davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
BOLsEVIKAI SUSIKIRTO
sU LENKAIs.
Norma sugriauti Rygos
sutarti..


MASKVA, lapkr. IA. - Ki-
10 nesutikimai bolSeviku su
lenkais. LenlcQ valdzia atsisa-
lo formaliai pripazinti boise
viku pasiuntini VarSavoje.
PraneSta, kad Fchitcherin
lenku prezidentui Pilsudskiui
pasiuntes ultimatumq. Reika-
Iauja pildyti Rygos sutartics
sqlygas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
LTNKNIENYS, SvenG. APPS.

LTNKMENYS, svenG. APPS.
Cia sueme mokytoja Tekle
Rilskaite, kuri darbavosi mu-
sp parapijoje. ia baisiai pri-
muse, ir reikalavo atsizadeti
lietrlviskai mokytojauti. Pas
ku nuvare ! SvencioniQ kale-
jima, kane neduoda nieko val
gyti. Sutinka paleisti namo,
uzmok&jus $4,000 l.. markiu.
Tick pinigu j neturi, o siaip
niekas nenori moketi; girdi
palaukus galima bus pigiau
iSsivaduoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
TURKU LAIKRAsc1o RE-
DAKTORIUS NUzUDY-
TAS
KONSANTINOP., lapk

, KONSANTINOP., lapkr,
"A. - ,Turkp anti-nacionalistQ
laikraSGio redaktOrius Ali Ke-
NAL hey arcStuotas Ismide.
Tai buta pirm pOros saVai-
GiQ. Prizes jo areStavimQ pa
kGlt protestus ir santarVGs val
stybiQ atstovai.
Ncziurint to, redaktorius
paimtas Smirnon ir tenai pa
smcrktas miriop.
.Ncdant nuzudymo vieton
minia uzpuolG ir j nuzud6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
KONKORDATAS SU
LATVIJA.

ROMA, lapkr. IA. - Apas-
talQ Sostas padarG konkorda-
tq su Latvijos respublika.
Pirm savait6s laiko sqlygos
galutinai pasiraSytos. Pasira-
Syti dokumentai cia iteikta
sventajam T6vui If pasiQsta
Latvijos prezidentui. Tuo rel
kalu tarybos buvo vedamos
apie du metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
KARO DEBESYS RENKASI
ART|MUOSE RYTU0SE
SANlARVES VALSTYB u TARPE GYVUOJA
NESUTIK|MAI
TURKAI yEpATENKINTI ATIDEDAMA KONFERENCIJA

sakoma, is svcicarijos keliau,
siqs Paryzim. Paskui prizes
lapkr. 90 d. vel grySiqs. Mes
Lausanne neturis kq veikti.
PaGiame Konstantinopoly
I;1'izis nepraoina. Turkai naci-
onaliStai laikOsi savo rcikala-
vimU.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
sKATINA SULTANA ABDI,
KUOTI.

KONSTANTINOP, lapkr.
IA. Su turkq sultanu kon-
feravo admirolas Pelle, auka-
tasis Francijos komisionle-
rius.
Admirolas ragino sultana
abdikuoti ir susitaikinti su
naciOnalistais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
ARESTUOTAS FAsISTU
VADAS.

BERLYNAS, lapkr. IA. -
Vokietijos vyriausybi sau-
gojasi sulilimQ. Dclto iSkalno
apsidraudzia. Ciq arcStuotas
lcitenantas Rosbach, kurs Or
ganizavo savanorius, panasiai
Italijos faSistams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14

SIMNAS, Alytaus APPS. 81
met Sioje apylinkeje bulves
uzaugo labai dideles ir daug
buvo po kelmu. Nors vasa-
ra ir lietinga buvo, bet suppl
vusiq bulviu buvo maza. Emo
mes sake, kad senai jau tokis
bulviu derlius buves.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
kPASTALINIS DELEGA-
TAS LIETUVAI.

ROMA, "A. - Apastalinis
Vizitatorius Lietuvai, Latvi-
,iai ir Estijai monsignoras Ze-
cchini paaukStintas titularlu
Miros Arkivyskupu il pasklr
tas ApaStaliniu Delegatu
toms Pabaltijos valstygems.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
METAI-voL. YD
zEMES DREBEJIMAS P|ET|NEJ AMERIKOJ
ATS|KARTOJA
zUVO DAUGIAU 1000 zMONlU

akeano vilniQ, kurios nei bal
siausias kalnas uztelejo ant
sausumQ ir viska nuploN5 j
juras.
Tas ivyko nuo akeano du-
gno kcitimosi drebant zemei.
Okeano pakrasGiais gwen
tojai apimti bainles. Speja-
ma, kad okeanas paskandins
dali sauszemio. Kad tuotarpu
lcgvl pozeminiai dundejimai
retkarGiais Wis dar girdimi il
jauGiami.
zemts drebajimai atjaucia-
mi ir Bucnos Aires, Argen-
tinoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
FRANCIJOJ GIMIMAI
- SUMAzEJO..

PARYzIUS, lapkr. II. -
Anot officially ziniQ, slmet
10000 ginning ma
ziau buvo kaip perniai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
% GRAIKAI NUzUDYTA.

ADRIANOPOLIS, lapkr. IA.
- Arti Hafsa francuzq rate
liQ burys rado % graikq zan-
darmQ laHonus. Turkai tuos
zandarmus ispasalQ uzpuole
ir nuzud1.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
NEPILDo PAREDYMU.


Chicagos gatvHse nuo auto
mobiliu daugiausia zmoniu
zQsta todel, kad automobiles
tai nepildo policijos parody
mq.
Kur retail pasisuka vienas-
kitas policmonas, ten gatvese
sutemus daug automobiliq va
zziuojant neturi sviesQ. Ir le-
kia nei pablude.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
RENKAMI PRISIEKE
TEISEJAI.

MARION, ILL, lapkr. IA.
- Vakar cia apskrities teis-
me praddta rinkti prisiel1e tel
sajai bylai del darbininkQ
skerdyniu Herrine.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
ANGLAI AREsTAVE RA-
FET PAsA.

A,TENAI, lapkr. II. = Is
Konstantmopolio gauta nepa-
tvirtinamQ ziniQ, jog tenai
anglai arestave turkq nacio-
nalistQ gubernatoriu Rafet pa
Sa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
RIAUsES VOKIETIJOJE
PLINTA.

BERLYNAS, lapkr. "A. -
Is Cologne praneSa, jog Pa
reinio miestuose vokieciQ riau
Ses prizes maisto branguma ne
siliauja.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
PASIUNTE OAR VIENA
LAVA.

ROMA, lapkr. IA. - Itali-
ia i Konstantinopoli pasiun-
t6 dar viena karo laivq -
Premuda.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14

mas ir kit aukSticji virSinin-
kai.
Po Misty aplankyta nczino-
mo kareivio kapas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-14
pLAT1NK1TE "DRAUGA."
OR S

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
matomas lietus. Maza atmal-
ma temperaturoje.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

We have just IA Negligees in the blue, pink and yellow, that are slightly soiled. We are offering during this Rummage Sale, very special, cc no each .............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Rummage Sale of Furs and Fur Coats

What n Rummage another Wonderful values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15

72x9o half-bleached Wearwell Seamless Sheets, large hems, tape edge, made to give long, hard serv-
 ice will bleach white in two wash ings. Price quoted less than pres ent cost of sheeting. Limit 4 to customer. CT mn Each @AsVV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
WILLIAMS To MANAGE
DARK TOBACCO DIVISION
Prominent Leaf Dealer Ac-
ccpts Post With Growers
COOPERATIVE Association.

Frank -. Williams. OF Richmond,
one OF the best known leaf tobacco
dealers In the United states, ycster-
day accepted the position of manager
of the dark tobacco division OF the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION Of Virginia. North Carolina
and South Carolina. He will also act
in an advisory capacity with the
board of directors and the executive
manager.
Mr. Williams is president OF +.
ID. Williams &c Company. OF this
city. and for forty years has been
prominent IN the lear tobacco bust
ness. He is director Of the First
National Bank OF Richmond. and a
former president of the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce. Tie VIII de-
vote his entire time TO the affairs Of
the association.
Executive Manager oliver !. Sands
Announced last night that the Gnan-
cial and executive Offices OF the as
ISOLATION Will he opened shortly In
the suite Of rooms on tho uppermost
floor OF the American National Bank.
There arc several other important
officials yet to be selected. and rs
soon as these arc named the organ
ization Will begin TO function with
executive and financial headquarters
in Richmond AMI official headquar-
ters in Durham, " &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
AMUNDSEN TO CHART
BROAD STRIP ACROSS
ROOF OF THE WORLD
CONTINUED From First PaKe.l

Continued From First PaEe)
ington and when II returns in three
or FIVE years il will know what the
civilized world has been doing dun
ing its absence.
1t Will not have spent years chart
ing merely narrow strip. but with
the aid of aviation will be able to
chart 100000 square miles. sketch
ing the currents of the air as well
as those OF the sea.
Seek Valuable Climatic Dntn.
For centuries scientists have be-
iieved that currents of the North
Pole have been responsible for eli
matte phenomena in the par. Of the
world in which civilized man lives
and Amundscn hopes to accomplish
with his airplanes in Ave years
voyage what would take forty years,
millions of dollars and many lives
II only ship and dog sleds were
employed.
II is upon his alrplanes--two in
numbcr-that Amundsen pine his chief
hopes and IL was upon one Of them
that he focused his attention as soon
as he stepped ashore today.
Hardly had nc landed than he
fastened to conference with John
NJ Larsen. governor OF the Aero
nautical Chamber OF Commerce. of
America. After luncheon came the
announcement that the larger of the
two planes selected by the explorer
would be the all-metal Larsen mono
plane which on December 90, flying
over Mineola. l.. l.. In zero weather,
tablished the worlds record for
continuous flying OF twenty-six
hours nineteen minutes ana thirtv-
fvc seconds.
Larsen Furnishes Plane.
The plane. Captain Amundsen ex-
planned. was being supplied by Mr..
Larsen at his own expense. and tho
contribution which the airp,ane
manufacturer would make to the ex-
petition would represent about $40
600. The plane has been thoroughly
renovated and test flights will be
made from Central Park, l.. l., begin
ming next Thursday
Amundsen is confident that the
monopiane-the eyes OF his vessel.
Maude-wili be abba to do its work
we'll. permitting great sallics to
1S VI VIC NsSSci ana SEM =
ing warnings OF ice fields and danger
rous currents that should be avoided.
The plane already has tried its
wings in temperature IS degrees
below zero. Last year Mr.. Larsen
made 6,ooo-mile trip in tho ship
from New York to The Arc,ic Circle.
by way OF Edmonton. Alberta, and
the Peace River. and reported that
the plane handled rs we'll as II she
was being flown into the balmy airs
of Florida. Anundsen said today he
expected seldom TO encounter tenn
pcrature lower than that in which
the plane already has been tested
Besides the monoplGnc. Amundsen
Will take an Avram scout plane, n
smaller British ship, which will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
REVOLT BY WOMEN
AVERTED IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED from First Pa.c.)

Continued from First Pasc.)
Broun, newspaper writer. as presi-
dent Of the Lucy Stone League OF
Advanced Feminine Thinkers. had
determined 10 violate the ordinance
and he arrested
Il thought IL was a bit OF house
builders propaganda" Miss Hale
said. 1T seemed as though Alder
man McGulnncss. who wrote the or
dinance. must be in league with those
who are always reminding us that
womcn's place is in the home when
anyway.
but isn't all this Indignation just
grand! Just think OF it, Why. only
few years age il such an ordinance
actually had passed there would
have been some fuss. but the people
woui. have obcycd Il. And look
now; the city is just laughing at
the whole idea. Doesn't 1t show the
advancement OF women"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. president
OF the League OF Women Voters.
would not say whether she ever
smokes; but she thought the ordi-
nance would have been preposterous
IL passed. However. her objection
was based on the stcalthy manner
in which the ordinance seemed -
have been passed and she was pre-
pairing for swift remedial political
action
Mayor John +. Hyian is now in
Chicago visiting the codcfendcr OF
tho peoples rights. Mayor William
Hale Thompson. Early in the dav
t. seemed that His Honor could not
return home without tho risk OF
being b'acktacked by the >. ,itical
potato masher with which the woni-
en- OF his wonder city were piepar-
ing TO part his political hoi..
The Mayor has only just come
through one fierce controversy con
corning women as natural AMI
political phenomenon, namely, the
fight about the two fish girls on
the MacMonnies statue. Civic Viz
tue" He went away feeling that
lie had most of the 100000 women
voters OF New York with him. which
is to say. for him or behind him,
For time Tuesday it seemed that
they had changed positions cnd were
now after him and after, him hard
There is TO be an investigation IN
the city clerks Office where an error
occurred. causing the proposed or
dinance TO be certified as an ac. IN
plished feat Of enlightened Icgisla
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

national prohibition act when the
public at large over the counry real
ly become educated as TO the mean
Ing and intent OF the act more than
they are at present.
But" she added. 1T will he two
or three years hence, at tho very
earliest. before the questions are set
tied that are pending right now, be-
cause we cannot get them UP to the
court Of last resort before that time
Crime Now on Decrease.
AS for the crime wave which
struck the world Immediately after
the war, Daugherty declared that in
the United States Il think the coun
try over, crime is OH tho decrease"
Burns declared: Crime Itself
throughout the country has reached
it's apex and is rcccding."
Both declared that violations of the
narcotic law have shown an alarming
increase. Narcotic cases. saic
Daugherty. lin spots have increased
amazingly"
1T is astounding to what an
alarming extent narcotics are being
used in this country" said Burns.
AS for prohibition being respon.
siblc for the increased use of drugs
Daughcrty said, II do not believe
that 1t is because of tho Volstead act, =
while Burn declared. II think that
prohibition ..i largely responsible foi
IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop
tho pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in just a
nhort time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It
cannot hurt you and IL certainly
seems TO end the tightncss and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat pcnetrates right down into
colds. congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Rcd Pepper
Rub you feel the Vnglins heat. In
three minutes the congested spot Ia
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold. rheu-
matism, backache. stiff neck or sore
muscles. Just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub. made from red peppers.
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

Street. ID: feet inches north Mar
shall Street. north 81 feet 6 inches
by leo feet. March %. 1921. tax $4,000.
$40.
9o3-Irvin Sutherland. Sanic w.
(wife). to w. II. Milford. 1915 south
line Hanover Avenue, l2l feet I
inches east Lombardy street. east %
feet by l7s feet 0 inches, March %,
1921. 3l5.5o0.
COED. n. winfrcc. to Mollic l..
Winfree. north line Broad street. 81
feet S-l-2 inches. eayt Thirtieth
Street. east - feet {: inches by SIS
feet inches. March %. 1922, tax
SO cents. $40.
3O7-Mollie J.. Wiufrce. I'D r. Win
free, to Minnie L. Cole. zoos north line
Broad Street. Ill feet 51-2 inches
east Thirtieth Street 90 feet Gl-2
inches by sc feet s inches. Minnie L.
Cole. Ed. NJ. Cole. to Mollie l.. Win
froe. 30os north line Broad Street.
81 feet 8 i-2 Inches cast Thirtieth
Street. east 10 feet . inches by sc
feet inches. February 81. 1922. tax
so cents, partition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
ARMY TRANSPORT CAMBRAI
ARRIVES TODAY WITH BODIEs
[RY Associated press

by Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON. March Is The
army transport Cambria, on her ar
rival tomorrow off New York from
France with the bodies of the last
OF the American dead to be returned
to this country will be met by tho
light cruiser Tacoma. which Will es-
cort the transport to the army base
at Brooklyn. where special cere-
monica have been arranged to mark
tho occasion.
The War Department suggested TO
tho Navy Department that there be
naval participation I'm these closing
scenes In the task OF bringing hack
the dead from France. and Score
tary DENLY today Issued orders de-
falling the Tacoma to escort the
transport and render full naval hon
ors for the dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

Tho following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chcncery
Court:
Releases.
Ssz-John W. McComb. trustees. to
e ]. Parrish. south line Edge Hill
Road. 25S5 feet West Chanberlayne
Avenue. west 5oxl5s.7O feet. March
%. 1922, 800.
sss-Leiih $. BreWncr. trustee. 10
Isaac Bloom. Emma Bloom. 1912 north
line Broad Street, February g. 1915,
sl,355.
s9l-M. y. Nunnally. trustee. TO
James l.. Fox. Moilie 7. twife). east
line Twenty second Street I75 feet
south T. Street. south 25xl2f feet.
March e. 1922. s1.t5s.N
Ss3-IrvinR f. Campbell. trustee, to
Emmett l.. Major. east line Seminary
Avenue. 50xg23 feet. lots IL and IL,
block a. Chamheriayne Court. March
27. 1929. sls5.
ec2-F. NJ. Boxlcy. trustee. to
Moses Thomas. Kate lwife>. sos east
line Meadow Street, I3 feet south
Wallace Street. south 2axa6 feet.
March %. 1922. S427.
s0+-Stuart Bowe, trustee. to Vir-
G!nia r. Campbell 3ls south line
Grace Street. % feet 32-2 inches east
Monroe Street. east 80 feet 32-3
inches by 1873 feet inches August
90. 1922. $3.50.
90s-Emma T. Chaplin. executrix, to
William L. Hudson, 5oi west line
Twenty-sixth Street. 66 feet north
Clay Street. north 33xlc5 feet, March
81, 1922, sl.77o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
EAST END BUSINESS MEN
NAMED ON COMMITTEE
President Oscar E. Parrish
Selects Groups to Handle
Affairs This Year.

Special committees of the Bushes.
Mems Association OF Church Hin and
tuiton were announced by President
Oscar f. Parrish last night. The
association has some definite planr
which arc being worked out for the
betterment OF the East End section.
and many of the newly appointed
committees will be called upon to
act on the issues. The committees
follow:
Entertainment committee. p.
Eueank, chairman: e. b. Muire. John
oGrady r, T.. johnson, DR.. a. G..
Leach. ]. c. Goode, II. LaFratta. w.
w. Cottrell. J. y. Fisher. j. l.. Haynes.
Health and sanitation committee
DR.. II. s. Faris, chairman; A. w.
Broaddus. Roland Garrett, II. p.
CARRIER. DIR. Il. l.. Phillips, DR.. a. S.
Lilly.
Municipal affairs committee-Ar-
thur c. Nielsen. chairman: J. c. Chand-
Ier j. w. Stewart. w. II. Adams, e.
l.. Fox.
Membership committee Ernest
Turner. chairman; Spencer Holdcroft.
G. f. Noide. w. P. Sullivan, L. N.
Donati.
Playground. park and schools
committee-W. II. Parker chairman:
Roland Llggan. Sam q. Woody. ]. M.
liord. James CARRIER
| Publicity committce-L. Gordan
Sheain, chairman: Fl. r. Moore. o. r.
Hord, r. y. Bayliss. l.. J. Lane.
Reception ommittee-Charles j.
Billups. chairman; W. L. billiard J.
l.. Sattcrfield. DIR. G. c. Woodson, DR.,
j. w. Hannabass.
Executive mmittee-Oscar F.
Parrish, DR.. William II. Parker
Charles +. Talley. David j. Donatl
August III. Noldc.
AZ the annual meeting of the az
sociatlon. held March 81, the follow
ing officers and board OF directors
were elected:
oGlcers-Oscar f. Parrish. presi.
dent; DR.. William II. Parker. vice
president; David j. Donati. secre-
tary; Charles L. Talley. treasurer
August II. Nolde. business manager
Board OF directors--A. w. Broad.
dus. C. j. Bllups, j. c. Chandler, ID
j. Donat. Jr.. j. L. Euhank, Jane.
CARRIER. w l.. billiard. a. II. Nolde
a. e. Nelson, O. T.. Parrish, J. w
Stewart, G. L. Turner. c. e. Talley
l.. @. Sheain, DIR. II. S. Farls, DR.. w
| H. Parker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
HIGH RENTS KEEP
5000 FLATS VACANT
IBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. March 2s.--Thcre are
5000 vacant fats in Chicago today.
and by June l that number will bc
doubled. says NJ. r. Walsh. secre-
,ary OF the Tenants League. The
reason. he says, as that prices arc
too high.
Landlords are asking anywhere
from S75 to $3.50 month for them,
and people can't pay MIR. Walsh
declared.
With the coming of the fine
weather, according TO tho renters
champion, thousands OF apartments
Will be vacated by families who Will
take up their abode In tent colonies
In the forest preserves surrounding
the city. Last year. II was estimated
10000 families saved rent by this
practice during the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
RADICAL ACTIVITIES
SHOW ALARMING
CAIN in AMERICA
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
ment of Justice. Burns listed the fol-
lowing as involving "a tremendous
lot OF work now:
Antitrust probes. army and navy
frauds. aircraft frauds. bank frauds.
automobile thefts. crimes on govern
m.nt and Indian reservations. false
impersonation Of Federal and for
cign officers. now causing sur
prisinG" amount OF trouble; passport
and wise applications and an in
creased amount OF work being turned
over TO the Federal government by
the States. In ali these branches,
according to Burns and other Justice
authorities, offenses have been mark
eddy on the increase. Impersona-
ton of Federal officers has reached
the point that some departments
have issued orders prohibiting the
use OF the department stamp on per-
sonal cards OF agents or employees.
Secs Falling or In Dry CnAcs.
In the prohibition enforcement
field. Mrs. willebrandt declared that,
rs tho prohibition law is being clar-
ihed. there will ensue n falling off
in the number of cases OF violation.
Already, she disclosed, the practice
OF Illegally procuring permits has
fallen of and that as soon as the
Supreme Court determines other
phases OF the law other violations.
conspiracy cases. particularly. and
search warrant cases, too" will be
reduced. MY opinion is" said Mrs.
Willebrandt. that 1t will work to-
ward decrease In tho commission
of acts that are violative OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

ton possible there will be from the
air.
Besides Omdci. Amundsen will take
with him another pilot. odd Dahl, also
Norwegian, who will have charge
ing to Seattle by way OF the Panama
Canal.
Captain Oscar Whisting will COM
mand the Maudc, and G.. o. Lonkin.
will be chief engineer. DR.. II. u.
Sverdrup Will be the scientist at
tached to the expedition. The rest
Of tho personnel will be scamcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29

used only within the vicinity OF the
Mauds. The monoplanc, with n catin
In which eleven persons have been
carried. will be self-suppor,ing. she
is so equipped that she can carry
large stocks of fuel and provisions,
and to her can DO adjusted skis.
wheels or pontoons so That she can
land on any surface Sho has been
thoroughly renovated With her
aid. Amundsen believes he can chart
a 200 mile-wide course. across the
TOP of the earth.
After his conference with Mr.. Lar
sen. Captain Amundsen and Licutcn-
ant Oscar Omdel, OF the Norwegian
naval air force. who arrived today
with the explorer. took up the ques-
tion OF testing the monoplane at
Central Park. Omdel, who will pilot
the ship. Is an expert mechanic. and
as he will have 10 look after tho
plane himself. he plans to begin i'm
mediatcly fam!larizing himself
with II.
Undecided as to Flight To Seattle.
Amundsen had no, decided tonight
whether he would carry out his plan
in the plane. Aeronautical experts
have tried to convince him that SUCH
n trip would put an unnecessary
strain on a ship that has SO much
flying before her in the next two
years.
The explorer plans TO leave for
Washington in about week f1-
conferences there with government
officials and scientific authorities
and then will proceed TO Seattle.
where the Maude is To be dry-dock ed
April 5.
One OF the objects OF Captain
Amundsens visit to Washington is
to complete arrangements for wire.
less relays.
VIII Relay Messages.
His radio plan at present consists
of flashing reports from a!rplanc. &c
the mother ship, which is equipped
with transmitting apparatus OF 2.00C
miles radius. Tho ship then will com
| municate with Nome. Alaska. and
Nome will relay to the powerful sta
ton II st. Paul on the Boring Son
st. Paul will send the messages di.
| rectly to Washington.
Amundsen said he would take ter
men with him when he sets out for
Nome TO drift to SpitzberScn. with
food sufficient for seven years. Be
cause OF the Ice and dangerous cur
rents in the North Polar Basin. the
explorer believes the only inyestiga-