Submarine S48 Set to Sail for Brooklyn Navy Yard
Submarine S48, rebuilt at the Torpedo Boat Co yard, is slated to sail Saturday to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for commission stores and readiness. After initial trials in September, it will proceed to New London for duty, with recent work totaling about $45 and clutch repairs $30, the vessel expected to depart within ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S48
Torpedo Boat Co
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Navy Department
Tral Board
Brooklyn
Navy
New London
Bridgeport
Marnet
Thames Tawpont Co
New Lenton
Famous New York cabaret is ordered closed
October 11 Federal Judge Manton ordered the Famous N Y cabaret, once run as Paradise by Eight Street Restaurant, closed under the prohibition laws after repeated violations. A prior nuisance decree was suspended while liquor sales continued. United States Attorney Byrd urged final action after a new violation was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Atttorney Byrord
Simple Calomite Powder Face Treatment Promises Clear Skin
An advertisement touts a blackhead dissolving method using calomite powder. It claims squeezing worsens sores and irritation, recommending a hot wet cloth dab with two ounces of calomite to dissolve blackheads, rinse away, and leave skin soft with natural pores restored.
Air Institute declares Americans not lagging in aviation progress
Speakers from all aviation branches at the Air Institute in Detroit advocate federal supervision and regulation to advance American aeronautics. Licensing pilots, aircraft oversight, emergency landing rules, and public education are urged as essential under federal regulation and rights protections. L. P. Warner of MIT notes America trails Europe in commercial aerial development, citing air mail progress as a standout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Oel
Mont of Aeronautics
America
National Aly Institute
Iy Thinie
Annaal
Nattionaul Aero Congress
L. P. Warner
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Europe
France
England
Hoover calls Stratton resignation a national loss
Washington October 11 The resignation of Dr S W Stratton as director of the Bureau of Standards to become president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was described today by President Hoover as a real national loss. Hoover praised Stratton's service in shaping the bureau but said current salaries were inadequate to retain highly trained personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Qet
S. W. Stratton
Bureau of Standards
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Soc- Teuy
Howard Jones Aims To Trim Tad In Yale Clash
Howard Jones plans to field full strength for his Iowa team as they travel to Chicago en route to New Haven to face Yale Saturday. The Yale game is framed as a key test with presale optimism for a strong showing against the Tigers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowa City
Iowa
Jones
Chicago
New Haven
McCormack Returns Home From England Concert Plan
John McCormack arrives in New York after a serious illness abroad and announces about 18 concerts planned this season. He says he feels well and will perform two charity concerts for Thanksgiving under archbishop sponsorship with Mrs. McCormack to join him for the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John McCorwizek
Onar
Olympic
Tne Slager
Christinan Chen
McCormack
England
Hayes
Curley
Baltimore
Gudes Pepto Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher
A historical health advertisement promotes Gude's Pepto-Mangan as a trusted tonic for energy and endurance. It claims a 30 year pedigree, unchanged formula, and universal use for all ages. The ad urges readers to ask for the full name and notes availability in liquid or tablet form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gude
Cude
Labrador Fishing and Travel Guide by Morms Agkerilan
A rugged preview of Labrador access from Blanc Sablon to Hudson Strait describes sparse coast facilities, rough transport, and remote camps. It notes salmon and sea trout fishing from Rigoutet south, abundant waterfowl, Eskimo communities, and the appeal for self-reliant anglers and hunters venturing by watercraft or combined land-sea itineraries from St Johns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Meivic
Labrador
Newfoundland
Hudsor Strait
Labrada
Cartwright
Hurson
Be Company
Sandwich Bay
Goose
rAnthony North Row
Hiskles
St. John's
St. John's and Ha the Or Land You At Most Any Bay Stream From Rigotet
Cunard Appeals to Courts on Shipping Prohibition
The International Mercantile Marine cites economic harm from liquor restrictions on ships and urges immediate aid to U S and private American liners to maintain merchant marine. Prohibition officials prepare drastic shipping rules while court tests loom.
Lack of Cradles Fears France as New War Cause
Paris October 14 A famous French essayist argues population trends drive war risk. He cites Germany’s population growth and France’s declining birth rate, warning of more deaths, fewer births, and an aging nation. He notes high death rates in many French departments and laments youth leaving for neighbors. He questions women’s suffrage as a cause of decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Baron Maurice DE Valeffe
Paris
Matiusiana
Germany
Dranty
Morr
Winot
Senne
Bridgeport Trolley Car Kills Mother of Four
New Haven Oct 11 Mrs J Noonan of Sea Ji was struck by a Bridgeport trolley car while crossing tracks to catch another car. The accident occurred just outside West Haven. Lights on the Bridgeport car were out, possibly due to a circuit breaker issue. Mrs Noonan, 42, was mother of four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
J. Noonan
Sea Ji
Bridgeport
West Tinyen
Folke
Mra. Noonan
School Board Bonds Debate Contemplates City Financing
Finance committee members discussed issuing bonds for school purposes as the council nears a report by Alderman Veness. The report aims to assure the school board funds to carry out approved work while aligning with the city’s finances. City Attorney guidance and Auditor Keating’s fiscal projection frame the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. ©. Veness
Gohleh
Véness
Ity
Keating
Comrades In Arms From Overseas Visit Washington
A group of Allied veterans arrived in Washington on October 11 to greet President Harding at the White House and pledge homage to the Unknown Soldier. Delegates from Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Romania, Czecho Slovakian and the U S will attend the Federation of Allied Veterans convention in New Orleans October 10 to 20. They toured Arlington National Cemetery, dined with the American Legion, and later met the President who spoke of closer cordial relations and accepted a painting titled America from the French war ministry. The report also notes railway mail service and canal transit statistics, along with malaria control costs in affected districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
White House
Orleans
Federation of Inter- Allied Veterans
American Legion
Wat Vertran
New York
District of Columbia
Department of the American Legion
Th¢E Arms
Minine Corps
Navy
Arington National Cemetery
Whart
Sueste
United States
Reine-Mal
Ministry of War
America
Kentucky Candidates Skip Liquor Question in Race
Kentucky congressional hopefuls across eleven districts largely avoid taking a public stance on prohibition. District by district summaries show many candidates with dry records or undisclosed positions, reflecting a broad campaign silence on the Volstead era issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Athon WW
Barkley
Paducah
Ateict
McCain
Mayfield
Drys
Kineche
Foe
Madisonville
Record Dex
George W
Holly
Owensboro
Respublican
R. ¥. Thomas
Central City
Democrat
W. O. Monta
Morran
Republican
Ben Johnson
Bardstown
Pos
Woodrutt
Braves
Kendrick Lewis
Lonaville
M. H. Thatcher
Herman Young Zoulavine
U S pessimism cited by Babson at salesmen meets
Cincinnati Ohio October reports Roger Babson delivering a message from the Babson Statistical Bureau declaring the nation cursed by a bumper crop of pessimists. He warned the country’s economic outlook is uncertain though some press notes show improvement, the brighter future not yet visible. The annual convention of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen Associations closed with a proposal to settle disputes between merchants and salesmen through the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
National’ Council of Traveling Salesmen's Associations
Roger Babson
Babson Statistica Bureau
Princeton University Sets Record Enrollment of 2184
The registrar announced the largest enrollment in Princeton’s history at 2184 undergraduates for this year, 217 more than 1921. The freshman class numbered 28, and transfer piano applicants were 87, with many details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Princeton University
Tanker Beached Off Rock Island Rescued After Fire
A tanker grounded near Rock Island was salvaged with water flooding its holds and heavy damage to the stern. Crews were evacuated by tug and a mine rescue team assisted in the retrieval as a heavy rain of oil sparked and the ship burned later that night. The vessel was bound from San Pedro to a river port before running aground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trland R.T
Bi Rock Tontane
Talen
Gweapar
Ania
Sam
San Pedro
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Howard Jones
Tad
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Pryce One
Urae
Wale
Friends of Prohibition
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Mqnor
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Ine
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Une
Vvwrn
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Irector Haynes
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Toteian Vesteln
Privacaly Owned
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Ahity
We Shipping Board
United States Supreme Court
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Elso
A. D. Lasker
United States Shipping Board
BEN Assurance OF
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Finance Committee
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Funpma Canal
H. Kincaid
W. J. Fields
Olive Hill
J. H. Strickland
Morgan County
F. Tom Hatcher
Pikeville
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O. J.sinple
London
J. M. Robinson
Gardonville
U.S
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Rinceton University
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John Street
Bryan L. Kennelly, Inc
Broadway
New York City
Noble 300