davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
Third Page of The Automobile Section
WILL RADIO RACE
 RESULTS TO WEST

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-Not only will the Indianapolis motor speedway have the greatest band in history play before the start of the race, but radio fans west of the Rock ies will be able to hear this great aggregation prepare the fans for the starting of the 10th annual 800 mile race, on Tuesday, May 30.
 This band will consist of more than 40 separate bands massed into one organization of 1000 pieces, which will parade the home stretch previous to the race and finish its parade in front of the pits. The band will march more than 10000 feet. Prompt ly at 9:3O, half an hour before the race, the band will start its march and the Hatfield Radio studio will broadcast its concert. This station has been heard in Cuba where lis- teners have danced to it's concerts, in Denver and far away Nova Scotia.
 T. F. Myers, secretary and general manager of the speedway, made the arrangements for the radio service at the suggestion of Carl G. Fisher, pres ident of the Indianapolis motor speed way, who also suggested the monster band. Bombs, signaling progress in preparations to start the battle be- tween 32 drivers for the $100,000 prize money, will be fired at intervals from 9:45 a. m., until the final bomb at 10 o'clock. The radio will allow the fans in far away cities to hear the bombs and will also reproduce the start of the race, the cheering of the throngs as the cars get under way, while the popping of the exhausts of the racers will be easily heard hun dreds of miles away from the track.
 The Hatfield Radio studio will make special arrangements for the sending of the starting features and after the race is under way will then broad cast bulletins at half hour intervals tell of the progress of the race and important incidents. This service will be carried on throughout the day as even record drive by the winner would not permit him to finish much before o'clock. Following the finish of the race a complete review of the event and the 10 prize winners will be broadcasted.
 This is the first time that an auto mobile race has been transmitted by radiophone, the first time that the noise of the start of 500 mile race has ever been audible for hundreds o1 miles from the track, and the first time that any radiophone fan has ever heard band of 1000 pieces give { concert.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
OREGON AND ARIZONA
 ISSUE CROSSING RULE

Commercial motor stages, busses and trucks in Oregon and Arizona will be required hereafter to come to a complete stop before crossing railroad tracks, according to recent orders by Oregon's public service commission and by Arizona's corporation commits sion. The orders similar to those is- sued by the California railroad com mission and the Nevada public service commission, will provide that motor vehicles subject to the orders shall come to full stop not less than fifty feet from a railroad track or tracks at grade. Violation may subject own CTS of such vehicles to suspension or revocation of license.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
NOVEL HIGHWAY
 TESTING USED
 STATE OF ILLINOIS

The Illinois Department of High ways and highway engineers of the Bureau of Public Roads have con- structed a novel test road at Bates H., two miles long and in 63 sections
 The different sections show various kinds of constructions, bases and thicknesses. A continual watch is kept for changes and efforts of tenn peratures, loads and sub-grade condi- tions. According to a truck tire of. ficial of the Firestone company, ex- pert work of this kind will do more for progress in transportation than anything of the kind advanced fol years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
4OOO MILES MUD . FROM NY. TOL.A.
Tourist Who Spent 3 Months on Road Via Southern
 Route Accounts Journeys
 Hardships

"Four thousand miles of mud" is the way R. c. Rode described his last transcontinental trip from New York Bode and party arrived in Los An geles a few days ago after spending over three months on the road, leav- ing New York the first part of Jan- uary. They stopped over from one to two weeks at different places en route, but had no good weather until near Los Angeles.
 His last trip completed three round trip journeys between the two cities and was made by way of Virginia, AL abama and Texas. The worst roads encountered were in Virginia and, in fact, many miles were covered in that State where there were no roads, as Bode had to pilot his car along creek beds where the water at times came into the tonneau of his car. Four miles at one stretch was made under such conditions.
 Beside the four passengers the Big Six pulled ton load of camping out fit, yet suffered no breakdowns. The nearest the party came to being tied up was in Arizona. When the desert town of Salome was reached it was discovered that the battery was dry. No distilled water was on hand. Bode exercised his ingenuity and turned near moonshiner. With tea kettle and thirty feet of garden hose he rigged up still and in an hour had enough distilled water to replenish the cells in the battery.
 It was often necessary to make numerous long detours or take boat. Bode chose the detours as he had faith in his Studebaker, which he had driv- en for such long distance. . When Bode arrived the car was spattered with mud from stem to stern. Mud was caked between all of the spokes.
 He says that never again will he take the Southern route, particularly for a winter trip. He had to break the road for miles at time as no cal had been over some of the stretches for weeks, and other cars that triec to follow him had to be helped through some of the deeper mud holes that he had bucked successfully with hi. big six.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
CYCLING POPULAR
 AMONG FRENCH

A recent Associated Press dispatch from Paris, France, says: Cycling which is practically a dead art in the United States, as far as use of the wheel for 'recreational purposes is concerned, is more popular than ever in France. With 4,3OS,129 bicycles in commission, there is wheel to every ninth man, woman or child in France. In 1920 there were only 2,272,324."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

More than $2,OO0,OOO,OOO is invest ed in the cocoanut industry. Many crushing mills have been established in the Dutch East Indies, the Philip pines, Australia and French Oceania. By crushing the oil from the nut where the nuts are grown freight is saved and the fresh copra yields a better product. The residue left af- ter pressing the copra for oil is call ed "poonac" and commands a high price in Europe, as live stock food.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
WALLY'S HOPES OF SPEED FAME
 GO CL|MNFR|NC

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-Wally Reid, moving picture star, will not drive the Dusenberg Straight Eight in which he has entered in the Interna- tional 500 mile race to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway, Tues day, May 30, it became known here to- day.
 His hopes and plans for fame on the professional race paths have gone glimmering because the holders of his long term contract positively refuse to permit him to compete in the big auto mobile race. Reid's withdrawal is off, ficial, being announced by T. F. Pop" Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. His car, however, will be in the race. The driver is yet to be announced. Duesenberg officials stated several we'll known pilots were being considered.
 Mir. Meyers in announcing Reid's withdrawal said, "It is too bad they won't permit Reid to drive. Racing is, of course, hazardous. Under the cir cumstances we have no alternative than to permit Reid's withdrawal"
 Wally who has driven in numerous moving picture races in competition with we'll known stars who will pilot mounts at Indianapolis was entered in the usual way to drive Dusenebrg Number IS. He has qualified as a driven and has already obtained a drivers license and badge from the American Automobile Association, the governing body of the gasoline sport.
 Many motion picture fans will be disappointed with Reid's forced with drawal. Racing followers would have been interested to the movie man in action, although the majority of them seriously doubted Reid's ability to outdrive the stars who make racing business. It is not likely that Reid will even come here for the race, in view of the circumstances, according to information emanating from Hol- lywood.
 Reid was very anxious to compete, it is said, and stubbornly refused to consent to his withdrawal until legal action was threatened by men who hold his contract.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
MURRAY HILL HOMES
IN FLAMES YESTERDAY
Roof And Third-Story Of Double
House Completely De-
stroyed BY Fire
FIREMEN DO GOOD WORK

4 fire that threatened for "A time 10
be very serious broke out yesterday
afternoon near the roof OF Sidney c.
Pratt's house. Murray avenue. Al
though several members Of the family
were home al the time the roof was
in a blaze, they were unconscious of
il. and the fire alarm was first turned
in by their neighbor, Mrs. Nevett
Steele. who. on looking out OF the win
dow, saw the burning roof.
One-ha!f of the bulding, which is a
double frame one. built by the Farm
holt Meredith Company. belongs to
Mr. Pratt and the other TO Professor
G.. Il. Clements. who has lately moved
into his new house on Thompson
street The Clements house was
empty
Within few seconds cf the time the
alarm WAS turned in the fire COM
panies responded to the call and
through their quickness and energy
saved the building from destruction.
In the bitter weather yesterday after
noon the firemen worked heroically,
although they were almost sheeted in
ice. and the neighhors kindly made hot
coffee for them.
The roof and the floors OF the two
houses were pretty well destroyed,
and they were flooded with water, tut
the damage is said TO he covered by
insurance.
When the fire broke out Miss Ruth
Pratt was sleeping in room in the
third floor and knew nothing until her
sister. Miss Marian Pratt, woke her
and pointed 10 the burning roof above
her
The cause of the fire, which has not
been determined. is thought to be due
to defective wiring in the house. which
caused short circuit. Only the
splendid work OF the volunteer fire
prevented the damage from
being much greater than it was.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
SIX NEGRO MUSICIANS,
BEATEN; ESCORTED FROM
FLA. TOWN BY GUARD
uBy rh- ,,-ociated rre.,A

MIAMI. FLA. Jan 25.- Guarded by
an escort OF police. SIX members of a
negro orchestra. who have been en-
ployed a. a tourist hotel here. were
taken 10 train today and sent to
their homes in Columbus. Ohio.
The musicians last night were lured
To the outskirts of the city and beaten
by gang of men who. the orchestra
members slid. warned them to leave
Miami within - hours Some of their
instruments were destroyed
The police claim 10 have no knowl-
edge Of the identity Of the persons is
suing the warming Several com
pldnts. it was reported. have been
made TO TIE police that the negroes
had not conducted themselves IN ac-
cordance with Southern standards and
had sought 20 mingle with white peo-
PIE in the public parks and that on
one occasion the orchestra leader left
his place with the orchestra and step
ped on the floor TO direct a new dance.
The Columbus orchestra was the only
negro orchestra employed in tie White
section OF the city.
The hotel has telegraphed for
white orchestra to take the place of
the negroes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
BOOTLEGGERS MAKE USE
OF OLD BATTLESHIP

When the old battleship Massachu-
setts was sunk of Pensacola. Fla.
last year by Coast eArtillery gunners
it was thought she was total loss,
but the ingenuity of bootleggers has
revived the old fighters usefulness.
The vessel at low tide is lying in
only about Il feet of water and part
Of the hull projects above the sur
face Prohibition enforcement officers
noticing that the vicinity suddenly
had become a popular fishing ground,
investigated.
They found that rum runners from
the Bahamas had teen storing their
cargoes in the hulk tefore speed boats
and fishing craft removed them 10 the
mainland. No liquor was actually
found. but the sleuths reported that
the old warship smelt like a distillery,
while hundreds of whisky labels. tot-
ties and empty cases were <ound.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
RECOMMEND RETURN OF
CONTROL OVER STATE
RATES TO Commission
s, The Associated pre->o

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. p. =
Recommendation for repeal of the
commonly known guaranty clause OF
the transportation act and return to
the State Railroad Commission OF con-
troll over state rates. was voted today
by a subcommittee on railway trans
portation of the general transporta-
ton committee of the national agrl-
cultural conference.
Participation in the economic re-
Mobilization OF Europe, extension OF
credit to foreign buyers through the
Federal Reserve and perfection OF the
cooperative marketing idea were
among tn remedies recommended today
by speakers addressing the conference
The speakers were unanimous in the
opinion that sound marketing policy
was of equal importance as one gov
erning production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
MRS. EMMA F. EVERETT
DIES AFT TER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs Emma Frances Everett died
Yesterday evening at the home OF her
son. Prof. Harold Arthur Everett Spa
View Heights. after an illness of sew
oral months Mrs Everett was born
in Manchester. y H.. in 1855. and
spent the early years Of her life there.
later moving to Boston and then to
Annapolis.
While a resident Of Annapolis she
took an active interest in the affairs
Of the D. \ r.. and was treasurer OF
tho local chapter until a short time
ago She was also a member OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Of ST. Anne's 5
Church
Funeral services viii Re held at the
house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
ly the Rev Doctor Edward d. John
son. Rector OF St Annes Burial
Will lie in Manchester.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
WIFE Of ESCAPED
PRISONER ARRESTED
Mrs. Helen Pullman Accused Of
Furnishing Saw To "E. B.
Hail." In Jail Here

Arrested by police officials OF Bal
husband 10 escape from the Anne
Arundel county Jail here last Satur-
day. Mrs Helen NJ. Pullman. has been
released under $500 bail pending a fur
, thor hearing efore Magistrate Stan
ford of the Central Police Station. Bal
timore. on January 81, when it is ex-
pccted. she will he turned over to the
county authorities
Mrs Pullman is said to he the wife
OF Frank B. Pullman. alias +. B. Hall.
the man who sawed an iron bar over
the window of the county Jail here
and then made good his escape She
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Barranger. Davis and KO5-
mair, of Baltimore headquarters. upon
a warrant issued by the county au-
thorities. She visited Hall, or Pull
man in the Jail on Thursday and
Friday last according to the Jail Of
ficials. and it is thought she SNUG
gled Hall a saw which he used to
sever the iron Tar When taken he
fore Magistrate Stanford. she empha-
tically denied aiding her husl and in
tho escape.
Hall. or Pullman, was placed in the
jail here three days prior 10 his es-
cape, on a charge OF obtaining money
~ false pretenses, by means of tax
ing deposits for patent electric irons
which were never delivered TO his
customers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
ROTARIANS TO GIVE .
DINNER FOR FIFTY

The Rotary Club will have an in
noyation in the way OF entertaining
tomorrow when it inaugurates its first
ladies night" Each Rotarian is ex-
pected TO bring guests 10 the meeting
which will be held in Caryel Hall and
will be preceded ty a short discus
sion Of business. Dinner will be sery-
cd in the Carvel Hall Grill at o'clock
and will he followed by a musical
program, arranged by Clarence l..
Clemson. There will be group sing
ing. a male quartet and solos by Mr..
Clemson and Dr. ]. c. Joyce Between
fifty and sixty guests are expected
10 lie present.
William j 'Seeley is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
ARMY ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

WEST POINT. y. y. Jan. 25.-The
Army's 1922 football schedule was
completed today with the announce
merit that November 4, the last re-
naming opon slate. had been given
St. Bonaventure College
The completed schedule calls for
Springfield College and Lebanon Val
ley. a double-header. September 30;
University Of Kansas October 7: Ala
tama Polytechnic. October ID: New
Hampshire State. October q; Yale
at New Haven. October Is; st. Bona
venture College. November d; NOtre
Dame University. November IL; Bates
Novemt er is, and the Navy, Noyem-
her %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
FORMER STATE SENATOR
]. T. BEhSMAN DEAD
Abs The As-ociated Pre.s.l

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan z5.-For-
mer State Senator Johrz-e E. Beas-
man. Of Carroll county. died today at
his apartment at the Hotel Rennert
after a long illness. His death was
not unexpected
Mr.. Beasman was one of the most
prominent Democrats in Maryland.
After serving in the House of Dele
gates he represented his county in
the State Senate for twelve years,
and during most Of that time he serv-
ci on the several Senate financial
committees While IN the Senate. Mr.
Beasman lecame known as the
Watch Dog of the State Treasury"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
GIVE TEA FOR ONLY
WOMAN LEGISLATOR

The League Of Women Voters of
Anne Arundel county will entertain
at a tea in honor Of Miss Mary Ris-
teau, the woman memler of the Legis-
latnro, on Tuesday, January 81. from
to o'clock at the home OF the
county president. Mrs. Robert Moss.
Shipwright and Revell streets.
Mrs. Moss will te assisted in re-
ceiving the guests ~ Mrs St George
Barrier. vice president. Mrs. Clarence
NJ. White. secretary; Mrs T J. Linthi-
cum. treasurer. will preside at the tea
talle. and the following ladies' who are
members Of the League will assist in
the dining room: Mrs. John y. Rip
pere. Mrs Samuel H. Brown. Mrs.
George A. Moss. Miss Nancy Walton.
Mrs. W. J. King and Mrs Robert Todd
Whitten
No cards have been sent. hut the
League hopes that all of its town and
county members. and those who re-
joice with them that one of their sex
sits in the halls of the Maryland Leg
islature will lie present to greet the
Lady from Hartford"
The regular monthly meeting of the
Leag will Re held in the morning of
the 31st at 1880. in the old Senate
Chamber. and a large attendance is
urged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
8 BURIAL
TOMORROWAT
THREE 0 CLOCK
Only Cardinals Will Be Permitted
To Attend Obsequics - Pill
grims Still Swarm Into Rome
Hoping To Get Glimpse OF
Pontiff's Body
MERCER DARK HORSE"
IN NAMING SUCCESSOR

ROME. Jan %. The funeral of
Pope Benedict viii be held al o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. it was announced
today. following a meeting of the Col
lego of Cardinals
The College of Cardinals further de
cided that the only persons permitted
to attend the funeral would re the
cardinals members of the diplomatic
corps ana representatives OF the
Roman aristocracy.
Pilgrims today continued 10 arrive
in all parts of Italy camping in the
open air iefore Saint Petors in the
hope of catching a glimpse Of the
Pope's body
More than half a million persons
have filed past the catafalque in the
days on which the body has hoen
exposed
Meanwhile the foreign cardinals
continue To arrive for the conclave
of the Sacred College at which the
Pope's successor will be appointed.
Cardinal Mercier. os Belgium. who
is looked upon as somewhat OF dark
horse" in the election, is expected To
arrive in time for the funeral.
1t is acknowledged on all sides that
he is certain 10 pOll more votes on
the first ballot than any other foreign
cardinal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
OVER 400 ENJOYED
TR|N|TY-SALEM OYSTER
SUPPER LAST NIGHT

Serving supper 10 more than 40o
persons. the ladies Of Trinity ana
Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches,
South. established something of rec
ord last night for oyster supper AZ
fairs
Use Of the State armory on Bladeu
street was secured for holding The
supper, and by actual count Of tickets
the numle er Of persons referred TO.
were at table at one time or another
during The evening. The tables were
sIread in the basement of the armory
and were crowded from 3 o'clock un-
Ill 7:30, many persons waiting turn
all the time
And it was a delicious supper that
was served, and all for 30 cents There
was no extra charge for a second help
ing of any Of the elibles On the
contrary. the service was in true
Methodist style. Here Is a sample Of
what was handed out on plates four
large oyster patt:es. 3 slices Of ham
and slices of roast eef, with a side
dish of chicken salad. Here ana there
about the table were to he found.
dishes of potato salad, slaw. pickles.
preserves, jellies, sliced bread and bis
cults, and with a choice of either cof-
fee, chocolate or milk At side tables.
ice cream. candies. and cakes, were on
sale. ard all found ready purchasers.
There were no leftovers. as everything
worth while. not purchased outright.
was auctfoned and Knocked down" to
the highest bidders Homemade
cakes brought anywhere from 40 cents
to nearly 81
The SUPPER was given Jointly MS q
benefit Of the TWO churches. 1t was
a big success from a financial stand
point, and afforded an evening of plea
sure to many, especially those of the
who laid aside the cares
OF preparing The evening meal at home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
BREAK IN COLD WAVE
II PREDICTED FOR
TOMORROW
ny The A-soeia,ed rre-..)

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan 25.-
Relief ~ Thursday from the cold
wave which has teen general for
the past As hours throughout the
Ecstern section of the country,
was promised today ~ the Wea-
thor Bureau.
Fair and cold weather" was
predicted for tonight for the Mid
die Atlantic and Eastern States.
with a rising temperature prob
able tomorrow over those sections.
the Ohio Valley and in the Caro-
linas.
The present cold wave brought the
first snow i'll four years in South
Carolina and Georgia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-25
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
ONLY WOMEN DELEGATE

The only woman delegate" Miss
Mary f. Risteau, is Icing extensively
fetpd ~ her sister politicians. On
Sunday she will be the guest of honor
al the first OF a series of teas to
he given by the Women's Democratic
Club. of Baltimore The tea will lie
held at the headquarters of the club
in.the Hotel St. George. Cathedral and
Richmond streets. Not only members
of the club, but all Democratic women
are invited.
On Tuesday next Miss Ristesu will
Re the guest in whose honor the local
League of Women Voters will enter
tain at the home OF the president, Mrs.
Robert Moss.