davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Merchant Marine Ranked
Next to Navy by DENLY
Secretary Makes Plea for
American Foreign Commerce
in Yokohama Address

YOKOHAMA, July 10 (By The Asso-
clated Press) Edwin Denby, speakine
as the "head of the United States
Navy" at dinner given in his honor
tonight by American business men,
declared that "the merchant marine is
second only to the navy in it's i'm
portance to the defense of our coun-
try"
Secretary. DENLY added that every
effort should be put forth to develop
American commerce abroad and to en-
large the American merchant marine
Dealing with the ship subsidy bill now
before Congress, Mr.. DENLY expressed
the hope that she Shipping Boards s
request for aid would be met by some
other form of grant
The Secretary said that he knew of
instances Of deliberate rough handling
OF American freight in order to preiu
dice foreign markets He added that
he never had heard of such cases in
connection with Japanese ships.
Tomorrow morning Secretary Denby
will san from Yokohama on the trans
port Henderson direct to Nagasaki.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Peabody Engineering Co.
Gets Job ON Leviathan
eWili Install Oil-Burning Equip
ment; Speed of Giant
Liner Is Increased

The Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company, which is recondi-
tioning the Leviathan, has awarded to
the Peabody Engineering Company, a
sub-contract for the installation of OIL
burning equipment, it was learned
yesterday. This new machinery, with
renovation of the engines, will increase
the horse power from 10000 to 100000
and Will aid materially to the speed Of
the giant liner, which will be ready for
service in May of next year.
All of the important srb-contracts
have now been awarded with the ex-
ception of that for the upholstery,
hangings and similar materials. 1t
was said yesterday that the work was
progressing according TO schedule.
From 2,300 tx, 2,400 men are constantly
at the task. Inspection of the machin-
cry has shown it to be in excellent
condition. 4 new electrical system,
however, will be installed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Notice to Mariners
1sy u s photographic onice)


marking the dredged channel in i,s the euags ays
proac ach to- the: Rs ariter rtvcr. New York
Ward Point .;hoal cas-. ouoy will be
moved about 100 yards 14Qo into three
fathoms of water.
be moved about 125 yards 217a into two two
lat APss0s"s.e es * on n07s0n 5 9f Ward Point
:. About July II Boston (Mass) Light
nssse, s WI Sn De. se replaced " on her station in
the relief. vessel will be Withdrawn. The
regular characteristic of the light and fog
signal viii then be restored.
Fathom Whistle Buoy. Mass. win be
est esta al blished I.s In place Of Three and One
Ion 7o' AZ 80" w, which will then be dis
continued.
The United States Coast and Geodetic
office, lst New York CITY District are TO
make an extensive tidal and current survey
OF tho following waters: Hudson River,
from ThroSs Neck to the Battery: Harlem
River, from East to. Hudson rivers. New
ark Bay. from tiackensack River TO mouth
end including the XIII van Kuli and AR
thur Kills: the upper New York Harbor
the .ower New York Bay
To do this work six vessels. consisting
OF three motor launches and three barees
VIII he anchored in the channels a various
places for periods from IA TO 200 hours
nsiiS 50 dHc-nreu tt:eSc Vessels VIII not
he capable of moving and all navigation
is Warned 70 give them wide u berth
as practicable.
The signals required by Rulc Of the
Rules for warning signals or vessels
engaged in dredging or other submarine
work Of tha department Of Commerce
~iH he displayed both cay and night.
Attention Is also In tied 10 the Sup
Elemental Regulations" of the War De
partment. dated November Is, 1919 Copies
o. both OF these regulations can be had at
ne United States Engineer office. Room
tt9' army Building. 29 Whitehall Street.
New YORK, upon application
Work viii he begun ON July is. 1922. and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

the Spanish Portuguese are the French
Mediterranean and North Africa and
the West Coast of Italy. Both Of these
were disrupted last winter in the same
manner as the first and since that time
have undergone the hardshps Of an
ocean war. II Is expected taat steps
will be taken shortly for the re-estas-
lishment OF these conferences.
The Shipping Board, through c. y.
Mallory Co, rs its managing agents
in the Spanish Portuguese trade, is a
party to the new agreement. When
the conference disbanded carly in the
ycar the board allowed matters to drift
gntii the orgy of rate-euttng was past
ann the situation was favorable to
restoration. 1t was learned that for
several weeks four of the lines have
been working in harmony, and that
this movement led to bringing in the
other two companies,
As the conference is constituted now
the members are Garcia & Diaz, c. D.
Mallory 4 Co, Three star Line. Ybarra
Line, and A. H. Bull & Co. TIE Fabre
Line, represented by j. w. Elwell &
Co., is not member, but it is under
stood that conference rates will be OBJ
served.
With the exception of the Far East
conference. which was disrupted and
restored after short period last
March, the Spanish Portuguese is the
first to be re-established in number
of months The movement was received
with qualification in steamship circles
as indicating q return to better -ondi-
tions. Rate wars which have been
prevalent is practically all trade routes
in 1922 have made shipping generally
Improbable Only the Oldest and
strongest conferences have been able
to maintain semblancc of uniform
"a riff
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
World Trade Body
Opposes American
Ship Subsidy Plan
international Chamber Says
Freedom of Seas Means
Vessels of All Nations
Have Equal Opportunity

PARIS, July 10 (By The Associated
ess).-The Council of the Interna
tional Chamber of Commerce, upon
which the United States is represented,
at meeting in Paris to-day went on
record as unanimously opposed to dis
elimination by a country against the
mercantile marine of another power on
the theory that all trade of any one
nation belongs to the shipping interests
Of that country.
Although the United States was not
specifically mentioned, it was indicated
that rivalry between the American mer-
camille marine and the shipping inter-
ests OF the other great powers was one
OF the factors inspiring the resolution,
which reads:
That the international Chamber of
commerce desires to call attention to
the recent development in the various
countries of the practice Of fap dis
examination and to record the convic-
tlon that such action is inimical to the
prosperity of international commerce
That. the claim upon which such
PRACTICES are based, namely, that the
trade OF any one country belongs to
the mercantile marine of that country,
is unsound and cannot hope for ac
ceptance by the commercial world in
general. and that in times of peace the
benefit of freedom Of the seas can only
DC secured by equal opportunity in all
ports for vessels of all flags"
Another resolution adopted unani-
mously declares against an "interna-
tionai tax war, on shirpng," which the
cchamoer believes now is possibility.
ouch step, the resolution says, would
result IN greatly increasing the cost
ot sea transport. The governments,
clple of reciprocal exemption from
taxes on profits of foreign shipping.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
u. S. Lines Will Have
Agencies In Germany
Shipping Board Officials Bring
ing Back New North Ger
man LLOYD Pact

The UAited States Line. which has
previously done business in Germany
through the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company probably will have
it's own agencies in German cities soon.
Elmer Schlesinger said that w. J.
Love, T. H. Rossbottom and other Of
fciais of the board, who went abroad
to negotiate new agreement with the
German line, would bring back the
draft OF the understanding late this
month. The beard has only n.eager
details of the contract. he added, but
apparently the arrangement includes
handling ef the American ships by the
Germany company in Bremen, while
the United States Line will have of
fees in interior cities.
Mr. Schlesinger said that he did not
wish 70 commit himself in commenting
upon the centract, as its nature would
not be ',aoNr entirely until the arrival
Of the 81 il this country. 1t is
understood that she agreement is sub
ject to the approval OF the Shipping
Board
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
FINDS at Sea To-Day

Hatteras to Key weEt--.Modcrate varta-
BILE and weather partly overcast.
Over Eest Gulf---Moderntetso southeast and
south and weather partly tovercast and
probably locnl raIns.
over Weat Guf--Fresh southeast and
south ana weather generally fSir.
Over Caribbean Sen and Windward
essage---Fresh easterly weather partly
overcast; probably local rains.
North OF Sandy Hook-Frcsn southeast
and south and weather partly ove*cast.
Sandy Hook 20 Hattcras--FreshN south
east and south and weather partly over
cast
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate
variable and weather partly overcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
Tho sailing hours below daylight
saving time.
Berengaria, Southampton. IL al. a. n r
Reliance. Hamburg, 10 AM.....S6 N r
N'euw Amsterdam' Rotterdam. ~ N.
Santa Ana. cristobal, PM. 33, B'kiyn
Siam city Hamburg. PM. "A. B'l1lyn
Dante Alighieri, Naples. PM. rs. N R
King Alexandcr Piraens. Il NJ. .22. B'klyn
Sail Tomorrow
fres Monroe. London 2 PM. Il. Hoboken
Estonia, Libau PM. 80. S, Bush D. B'klyn
Munwood N Cardenas, II AM. 8. Err
Enron EGrt st @ Geors9 Bermuda II AM .s5, n r
IlVlVes. Santa Marta. u M....... 9. e r
Sail Thursday
Carmania. Liverpool, IL M.e2 Mr.
United States Christiania. - NJ,
L. L. HourdonnaIs, Havre, 3 PM. -: r
Bayern, Hamburg. 12 M......86, NR
Maraval. Grenada, l PM. B klyn
Gutsna Guisna; st Thomas, ! PM. ~. Mr.
MORO Castle, Vera Cruz, 1 PM. .1S. e r
Sail Friday
Bogota. Cartagena, IL M...44. Mr.
Munargo. Nassau, IL M........... g. z
Sail Saturday
Olympic, Southampton. II AM. 50, Mr.
Kroonland, Antwerp, II NJ N r
Noordam. Rotterdam, IL M .5th ST. Hoboken
ATassntina' Ar en- tina Naples ~ 2. Bush D. pklyn
Badagry. Teneriffe, IL NJ. soth st. B'tlvn
Drottningholm. Gothenburg Ia NJ. .97. N r
George Washington, Bremen. 8 PM
Europe, Genoa. "a NJ. M..............s7, N
Chebaulip. Roval, I PM. ct n n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Expecs 10 to I5g Rise
1 Indercusting Forces Com pa.
MES TO Spain and Portu-
gai % Take Joint Action

Atter q rate war lasting since last
Febru usry, steamship lines departing
from the United States TO Spanish and
Portuguese ports decided yesterday
upon restoration of the conference
One Of the first results is expected to
be an advance in rates of 10 to Is per
cent. Officials of the companies de-
clare that the tariffs generally have
been forced by competition below the
cost OF operation and that an increase
is justified.
Other conferences closely allied with
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Vessels Sold

Bessie, gasoline screw. Is tons; sold by
Long Island Oyster Farms to Richard X
Lee !or 81 and other considerations
Duchess, steam screw 10 tons. sold
by Garner Print Works G. Bleaohery to
Du'chess Bleachery. Inc. for 81 and other
considerations.
viking, gasoline screw 6 tons; sold by
Better Siisen to. August D. Erikson for 81
and other considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Maritime Miscellany

!. NORFOLK, Va. July 10 = ROOSEVELT
Steamship Lines. operating regular cargo
Antwerp and Havre. will extend service 70
Hampton Roads, beginning August 20 with
str Key West. Southgate Company Will
represent line here Plan is to load ship
every three weeks at Norfolk and Newport
News terminals and to increase service
upon demand.
Hamilton, which has been laid up for re-
pairs called for New York tonight with
passengers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
City Island

Bound South: schooners Truro Queen
Der to Homan & Puddington; Minas king
Sa SSsr); P1Trsboro = for New York, with lume-
per TO Homan & Puddinston; Altana NJ
jaeger, Providence for New York
Bound East: Eastern Guide New York
Tor Cork Via Boston; schr Geo Klinck
Norfolk for Camden, Me VA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Navy Orders

From Tho Trtouns's woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGToN. July io--Navy order,
issued to-day follow: ''eese
Long. Long. Rear Adl, 4. T.. to European waters
Wright. ~ .. -
Johnson. Capt. A w, to Washington.
MMsnMx. Com: p. r.. to U. s. S. Canopus.
bot ~ - 'Toe 1ei-
Rislsy, R.s 1t. Com, r. g.. to Philadelphia.
shsnara I -. D.. TO Washington.
Larsen 1t, A. NJ, to San Diego.
cohwarYa; cohsv -. IL F. L., to 1lth Nav. Dist
Goyle. Lt. Com. !. D., to Boston
Wilcox. 1t G. A.. to San Francisco.
rraahisseo, rh, Lt; O. W.. to 18th Nav Dist.
Mann. 1t. H.. to Quantico.
ss carlsen cs; En-. sosn' n +. t. to 7.h Nav. Dist.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Sailed Yesterday

Kathlamba (Br), Genoa; Esparta, Por
Limon; Nordhvalen (Dan), Baltimore
Jefferson, Norfolk.
Roma {Fr), Lisbon via Horta, etc.
Tuscolo QtaD, Philadelphia; Dochet
Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

Eel GnEMT, asNr, July 7-Lowther castl. <Br).
AUCKLAND. July 7--Makura (sr,. van-
ST M1cHAELs, July s-sraea frr,
NgT TivHHpon1 Yo5f yn rF9y,denso , Tor Mssselle.
Sabine: Revisian (Br). New York: 9 'n1}}. A..
ness tBr), New York: Celtic (Br). New
York 1,. WIG Queenstown; 10. Canada Obs. BIZ
pG53bs,. suEz. ,5 July s-city Of Batavia tBr>.
9u.ta Go a for New York: Mahomet. Colombo
MANILA, July s-wiliiam Penn. Nav
cHR1sTIANsAND. July s-osc.r Z,
y, PERM. July City of Lincoln <Br>.
NsS souTHAMPToN 5pfk MI TeSp' Ju,v a-u, <a
H,AMBUEa. H, July s-M.nnskahd.. New
.G1BRALTAR, July sNtPassed9s' 9' rurv.
ades lBr). Hongkons for Boston ana
BREMEN. July 5-chappaoua. Bait.
KOBE July s-Henron, Baltimore, g.
IoRiwa le Maru Jap), Seattle: 7. West Ivan,
YOKOHAMA. July 5-President jack
son. son, Tacoma neon 1d for Hongkong; Robert Dollar
NAGOYA. July 6-SiberIan Prince (Br,.
.aao noTTTMnAM + Mas41sa,5y 5p1y t5n7 ts5T7r.sg Hsx
| Alchiba (Du). Boston. -
SHANGHAI. July 7-Arizona Maru
| (Jap), Tacoma; Levnnt Arrow, San Fran
| cisco. A
TnNDON r"iv ---r~.~fo-.' fn~, Mo,-
treal; 8. Boutwell, (Br). Montreal 10.
Aviator (Br). Montreal; wyncotea a"'i (Br>, Isr !.
PREsToN, July 7-Karmoy tNor>. St
GLASGOW. July s-Metagama fBr,.
New York
PALERMO, July 2-Newaster CBr,
Philadelphia.
BILBAO. July +-Juliana (sp), New
York
pha
BERGEN. July 5-skeinsfjord (Nor>,
Baltimore.
HAVRE, July 7-Colthraps, Mobile.
MANCHESTER. July 7-Masuda. Savan.
nah.
MARYPoRT, July s-Rovaer (Nor).
Canpbellton.
LE1TH, July s-Cairnvalona {Br), Mon
treal.
AvoNMoUTH. July s-Emil Geors y
Stauss (Ger), Port Arthur.
HARTLEPOOL. July 9--Fionia (Dan,
San Francisco for Copenhagen
DUBLIN, July 10-Carrigan Head fBr,
Montreal. ~
PLYMOUTH. July 10 Finland, New
York for Antwerp (and proceeded).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Marine Disasters

SAN DIEGO. July 10-Navy supply str
Arctic. from Norfolk June "a for san Fran
and returned to Baaboa for repairs. Ex-
poets to proceed day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Restore Rate
Conference to
Spanish Ports

Stesa sItip lines Join in a
New 4, Agreement 20 Uphold
1arilfs from &. s. After
Six Months of Ocean War
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Santa Maiga Ss Cape Henry July o.
II G. Tolger s Overfalls July Q.
s @ Barstow ETA Scotland July ..
WIN Rockefeiler 40 s Diamond July O.
Byron d Benson 140 SW Damiond July 0
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Stocks Elk Dividend

Date. Name. Pc
July II Allied Chemical G. Dye Corp. 4
July 16 American Shipbuilding Co... 4
July 1923 American Shipbulding Co.. 2
July II Art Mstal Construction Co.
Tempy.
July IA Art Metal Construction Co.
Tempy. Vot. Tr......
July 16 Atlantic Refining Co. pS. ... Il
July 20 Atlas Powder Co.. pf. ... II
July Is Austin. Nichols & Co. pf -. i,
July IS Bait. g. Ohio r. r. Co. pf
July Is British Empire Steel Corp.
Ltd. 1st pf. Series b. ...... Il
July 20 Brown Shoe Co.. Inc, pf -. II
July 20 Burns Bros, pr. pt........ Il
July 15 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co..
July 1b Consolidation Coal Co. ..... 1
July Is Famous Players-Lasky Corp.
pf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
July e1 Fisher Body Corpora ton. $3.50. q
July is Hupp Moto- Car corp........
July IL 1nternatl N1sr. Marine Co. pf. 8
July q Kelsey Wheel Co. inc. pf -. ]
July lS Loose Wiles Biscuit Co., "a pf. j
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
o. S. Workmen i'm Petrourad

LONDON, July 10.--The Russian
trade. delegation announces that Is0
american workmen have reached Pet
rogIaa. Iney are going to South Rus.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Departures

CAD1Z, July s-seapooI (Br) st. Johns,
N. f. ''
HAMBURG. July s-vandyck (Br> New
York. ~"
HULL, July Sylvan Arrow. Nav
York: Thomas Haaland (Nor), Newfound-
land.
LIVERPOOL July s-valemore fHr,
Baltimore West Arrow, Baltimore; Adri.
a atic GBr). New York; Chancellor (Br).
QUEENSTOWN. July s--Adrfatic tBr,
Grom LiverpooD. New York; 8. President
Polk Boston.
Montreal.
BARRY, July e-Greldon (Br). Wa
ROTTERDAM. July e-Janeiew. New
Orleans.
MEssINA, July 1-Atlantenhavet (Dan),
New York.
CLYDE. July 6--Gracia (Br). Montreal:
s, War Hindoo tBr), Texas
CALCUTTA. July City of Lahore
(Br). New York.
SHANGHAI. July 7--shidzuoka Maru
(Jap), Seattle.
(from Valencia), New York.
PERM, July 8-Deucalion {Br) (from
Colombol Boston and New York.
LONDON. July s--Lisgar. County (Nor),
Montreal; Menominee (Br), New York:
Vellayia lRr). Montreal,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Marine Reports

hours below are standard time
THE TIDES
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

word from the fAshion makers.
Pockets In the petticoat. deep long
ones where French women are
won't to hide their ducAss. are. dis
appearing. and the foreranners Of
spring fashions show pockets Of
every VARSITY placed on the outer
garments. ~
There are some g enormous sire.
more for decoration than for actual
use, pcrhapG. The larger the better,
seems TO b the nea. II u the only
trimming The tail)eur has. 20 Il
must be noticeable, a long. narrow
pocket placed on each slde Of .
coat, 10 tightly embroidered with .
fine metal thread. Goutache braid
II used for scroll work around an
oblcng pocket which y fixed on
Some have the erasy suiit effect.
made Of several bands OF cloth in
different tones, arranged 70 form
large squareliks patches on bic
quilt Pockets Of suede In contrast
ing colors make . charming deco
ration. sff
The Washington times., 1922-12-20

congress Of the British Phrsnolog.
.cal Society DR.. Hollander described
experiments which he declared bad
demonstrated the efficiency OF .eleo.
trio currents In stimulating ments:
endeavor. He expressed the BELIEF
that galvanism applied to ,ertain
regions OF the head has the effect
of improving mental power.
Experiments he had conducted
DR.. Hollander said, resulted In bock-
ward or indolent. students succeed
ing In examinations In which they
previously had failed.
Discussing the subject Of phre-
nology. DR.. Hollander asserted that
leading anatomists have nckn0wi.
edged that "the skull II moulded
upon the brain and grows with IT,"
The size and shape of the head,
he contended. conform for all prac.
tical purposes to the sire and shape
Of the brain. Size Of the head.
however. is not necessarily q meas
ure OF the intellect. according to
DR.. Hollander. Even a capacious
forehead" he said. "does not signi'
fy superior intellectual attainments.
for II may be merely an empty
warehouse which had never been
stocked with knowledge"
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Of SANTA.
NOT I'LL J0Y,i q
AIDES SAY Il.
Helpers" Of Merry Old Visitor
Tell Of Tears Mingled With
Holiday oaysty.
~ 9; 3; HADp0Cx,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dsc. 10
What kind Of . Christmas WIN
santa Claus havef
What are the experiences OF old
Sanity and his numerous hslpers
throughout the world - they 9Iaa-
den the hearts Of children ana Ala
in insuring q happy Yuletids seer
sonf
II enjoy talking to the little
ones" said I'd Montgomery. VINO
for seventeen years has served ~ z
salvation Army Santa Claus ~ .
street corner In the downtown busi-
nese district here, attracting contfi-
buttons to his kettle by rinsing his
BEN ana listening 10 the REQUESTS OF
the children for presents. ITS nice
70 see the kiddies % happy.
Little. boys repeatedly ask me
why there are % many 6anfys. !
tell them that the boss Santa Claus
b very busy and needs q lot OF help
ers. Az general rule, the chiidfen
tell me what they want. adding tnat
they have been good and voicing
their hope that old Saint Nick won't
"Christmas Day. I guess. III 60
ana see some friends. That Y
about all there 10 left for us Ole
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
Canine Policeman
i Slain BY
Autoist

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 20.
Known to hundreds Of railroad
msn on the Pittsburgh and Lake
and the Western Maryland from
Youngstown, Ohio, to Cumber-
land, Jack, the, police dog has
met the fate Of many other
CANNES. He was caught IN the
path Of. an automobile. Persons
who witrsssed the dogs death
say that an automobile driver
ran out Of his way TO kill the dog.
An effort II being made TO locate
the driver.
Jack, who was owned by Lieut..
George Cashmore and Patrolman
James Waggy, Of the railroad
police, was making his rounds
on the Westside railroad prop
erty at Connellsville on the day
of his death. He got out on the
street and 10 vas then that he
was instantly killed.
The dog made his daily rounds
over the roads with either Of his
masters. He held transportation
for al points on the roads. When
he boarded . passenger train he
did not crowd the aisles, but
took . seat and paid particular
attention 10 the landscape. The
animal would board . passenger
train at Dickerson Run, where
the Western Maryland joins the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie. get
off at Adelaide and catch the
next train back with rs much
regularity ~ q person, taking q
seat like any othsr passenger.
Funeral services were held for
Jack at Dickerson Run, with IN
terment on the railroad prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
TARDY SToRK COSTS
WOMAN YEAR IN JAIL

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-A stork that
did not arrive on schedule will cost
Mrs. Irene McAuliffe Inks. former
postmistress Of Franklin Park, a
year In the Federal prison.
Miss McAuliffe and Merle Inks
were arrested at Cleveland IN jan
uary. 1920. after they had disap-
peared simultaneously with the dis
coverX Of q shortage Of $4,000 in
Miss McAuliffe's postoffice accounts.
While waiting trial they married.
and q year ago when the case was
heard Judge Mack suspended the
woman's sentence when told she
was about to become q mother.
Investigation recently by the dis
trict attorneys office showed the
child never arrived, % Mrs. Inks
today was committed to prison for
. year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
BRAIN
Waves help
PUPILS
Mental Process Of DuIIards In
Schools Gently Stimulated,
Noted Expert Ayers.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
Intssnstisaal News servtcs.

LONDON. Dec. 2o.-The Ounce
cap" Of the future may become Q
symbol Of intellectual advancement
rather than the crown OF educational
opprobrium.
BY q simple process Of electrifica-
tlon the headgear that once was an
indication Of stupidity or mental In
dolence may be transformed into an
Intellectual accelerator.
II is the belize Of DR. Bernard Hol-
lander. eminent snecialist. that the
brains Of backward students may be
effectively "jazzed up" by the proper
application Of electric currents.
brain waves" turned loose In q
schoolroom. DR.. Hollander believes,
viii 20 stimulate the mental process
Of the billiards that they win soon
be moving toward the head Of the
class instead Of tagging along at the
foot. -
In q recent address before the
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
FARMERS WIN FIGHT
AGAINST LICENSE FEE

TROSTBURG. Nd. Dec. 20.--The
city council has repealed the OBJ
jectionable section Of the new
license ordinance requiring farmers
to pay a fee for q registration card
before they could sell their products
In the city. The farmers threatened
to boycott the town. The board Of
directors Of the Frostburg CONNER.
cial Club asked that the section be
rescinded and the council ac-
Quiesced.
The Washington times., 1922-12-20
World War Veteran Dies.

'PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Dec.
20.--Charies Harold Deem. aged
twenty-five. who served. with the
engineers during the world war.
II dead here after an illness Of
two months. He was purchasins
agent for the Standard OIL Com
pany. He was q Methodist and
Mason. Surviving are his wife and
infant son. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. NJ. Deem. and five broth.
ers. Bronson. Kenneth. Merle. Roy
and Donald Deem.