davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

former Red and Blue tutor was in poor
health. Robertson came to Pennsyl-
vania from the Irish American A. G.,
Of New York. and while there his club
never lost national Championship
This is record no coach can equal.
Since coming to Franklin Field Rob
ertson has turned in three team cham
pionships besides the many individual
winners and relay victors he has
trained. His first team title was cap
tured in 1917, when his cross country
men carried off the intercollegiate
crown. in the winter Of 1913 he won
the national A. A. U. indoor champion
ships with three athletes.
The triumph of the Red and Blue in
the Intercollegiate outdoor champion
ships on Saturday was the biggest
feather in Robby's cap. He won the
title with only five point scorers, which
proves that it was his judgment of
placing the competitors in the correct
events that carried the Quakers to vic
tory.
Meredith Boosts R0bby
Robertson has many boosters, but
none as enthusiastic AZ Ted Meredith,
one OF the greatest runners, both physi
cally and mentally the world has known.
IL was mainly through Meredith's Of
forts that Robertson came to Penpsyl-
vania. Ted boosts Robby whenever he
has n chance.
I'm my time" Meredith often has
said. 81 have listened to the advice OF
many coaches. but no one has given me
more beneficial points than Lawson
Robertson.
Marvin Gustafson, the captain of this
years team, also is big booster for the
genial Penn coach. In fact there is nc
one who has come under Robby who
does not appreciate his wisdom.
Gustafson was unable to do anything
in the intcrcollegiates on account of his
lame ,cg, but 1t was some satisfaction
to see his team cop the championship.
The Penn runners will hold meeting
the latter part of this week to elect the
1921 captain. The choice seems to bt
between Earl Eby. the half mile cham
pion. and Bob Maxam, whose running
in the 220-yard dash won the title fol
the Quakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
'WOMEN,S DOUBLES
ON TODAYS DOCKET
Ship You'd Not Take
Women and Tennis
Player Cancels Trip

New York, June Miss Marion
Zinderstein, Boston tennis star, who
was unable to leave here May 90
with the Davis cup team, has decided
to abandon her trip to England,
where she was TO compete for the
women's British, tennis champion
ship at Wimbledon, 1t became known
today.
She learned at the last minute that
government regulations prevented
women passengers on the transport
Northern Pacific, and since the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, the next
ship on which she could go, will not
arrive. in England until two days
before the tournament begins. she
felt she would be seriously handi-
capped for lack of time to practice.
Other women contenders for the
Wimbledon honors also were pre-
vented from sailing on the Northern
Pacific, but they will sail June IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Euening Ledger Decisions
of Memorial Day Matches

Akron. O.-Jack Britton and Johnny
Youngstown, O.--Chariey White knocked
out Eddie Kelly. ffth.
Trenton-TarI Puryear drew with Willie
Kane, Charley PiIkington defeated Youns
Reno. Johnny Ryan beat Jack Ellie. Kid
Edmonds stopped Jimmy jackson. first; Willie
Fleming and Joe Lundy drew.
Portland, Me.-Jabez white and Memphis
Pal Moore drew.
London, Eng.-Charley LedouN knocked
out Jimmy Higgins, eleventh.
Jersey Chy-Frankie Burns defeated Fred
ia acks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
CAPE MAY HAS BOXING
Olympia A. A. Opens at Shore Resort
With Four Bouts

Cape May, n. j.. June 1.-The new
Olympia A. A. opened last night in the
opera house and four boxing bouts were
staged before a crowded house.
The first bout was between Kid Muir
ray, Philadelphia, and Battling Nick.
Atlantic City. 1t resulted in a draw
after six fast rounds. In the second
setto Kid Davis, L. s. N, beat Joe
Belmont. Wildwood, by a shade.
frankie McKenna, Of Atlantic City,
stopped Battling Dundee in the hrst
round. Tony Warren, of Atlantic City,
stopped Lew Stinger, of Philadelphia
in the seventh round of the wind up.
Eddystone, 1e; Ridley Park, s
Eddy stone. Pa. May 8l.-Eddystons had
little difficulty In defeating Ridley Park
10 to g. this afternoon. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Ed BY FANS WITH OPEN ARMS AND OPEN POCh
PENN RUNNERS SHOULD
MAKE OIL YlNPIC TEAM
Griffith Bowed a
Sensational DrdtU
With Jack Britton

Akron, o., June /. - Johnny
Griffith, who was crowned the well
terweight champion of Europe by his
recent victories in Paris and Lon
don. boxed sensational fifteen
round draw with Jack Britton,
worlds champion, here yesterday. It
is estimated 5000 fans witnessed
the thrilling bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
CARPENTER SEES
AS TRAIL BOSTON
Red Sox Sent Hasty to Showers
in Opening Round Of
First Game
Fenway Park, Boston, Mass. June

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass, June /.
A small crowd was out to witness
the double header between the AS and
Red Sox. only 5000 fans being present.
Georges Carpenter and his party
had luncheon and were guests of Presi-
dent Frazee. of the local club.
Mack sent HastS in to oppose Har-
per, but Hasty didn't last the first in
ming He passed Hooper. and Menosky
beat out an infield hit. Hendryx dou-
bled and two runs came over. After
McInnis brought in Hendryx and Fos
ter was passed, Hasty was yanked and
Rommel substituted.
The AS snatched one run in the first.
but the lead was overcome By Boston =
three in the same round.
First Inning
Dykes flied to Mcnosky. Thomas
walked. Walker doubled to right.
Thomas going TO third. Welsh grounded
to McNally and Thomas was trapped
between third and home. He was run
down by Schang who in trying to catch
Welsh at second threw the ball into
right field. Walker scoring. Dugan was
called out on strikes. One run, one hit
ono error.
Hooper walked. McNally flied tc
Welsh. MenosEy beat out hit towart
first. Hendrix doubled to left, scoring
Hooper and Menosky. McInnis sacri.
feed. Hasty to Burrus, Hendrix scor'
ing on thep lay. Foster walked ant
Iiasty was taken out and Rommcl Wen
into pitch. Foster walked and stole
Thomas tossed out Scott. Three runs
two hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Witt walked. Burrus popped (,
Scott. Perkins flied to Hooper. Rom
mel walked. Witt was caught off sec
ond. Schang to Scott to Foster to Nc
Nally. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Schang popped to Dugan. Harpe
walked. Hooper hit into a double play
Rommel to Dugan to Burrus. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Two Killed In Auto Race

Hanford. Cal. June flames NJ Drake.
driving In the annual Memorial Day fifteen
race.rack here. yesterday, was instantly
killed and c. W Mcdonald, his mechanician,
their car crashed into a fence on the first
lap. brakes body was dragged ntty feet
and then impaled on the fence, The race
was won by Joe Lewis In II minutes sec
onds. Eleven cars started
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

and Jimmy o'Brien Is matchmaker.
Pete Tyrell doesn't understand why all
the bout last week between Marty Kane and
Martin Judge to the former. There was
Of the Evening Public Ledger representative.
Joe Kennedy new matchmaker OF the Ger
Sns GsS psy y wssce aWses ryse
Al Jannetti has a new middleweight boxer.
He Is Johnny Kelly. who comes here with
key gSm tne Nsw baa., NTH static Ssc
o. Dowd. Johnny Wilson and frankie Ma
guire. writes Janetti.
Young Robideau will be a June groom. He
will be married tomorrow night. and after
this event he will re-enter the ring Saturday
night at Providence. r. l.. in bout with
Jack Perry; local bantam: will get a
he meets Carl Tremaire at Cleveland on
June 0.
The summer season at the National Club
T be On Of es rSt Of Oe
viii meet Pal Moore, Harry Deacon and
Al Janhetti are working on the remainder OF
the card.
Benny valger went under arr operation for
acute rupture appendicitis In New York last
week following his bout with Jack I.awler
main on the side lines for three months.
which will cause cancellation of seven
bouts aggregating purses amounting close to
$4,000.
Danny Morgan is now ready to send Eddie
Fitzsimmons after the scalp Of Benny Leon
ard Until Fitz's bout with Lew Tender
hero Morgan was contented to match Eddie
only with conterders for Leonard's title but
folIowing the Irishmnn's victory over the
Phlly acc Morgan came out with an EN-.
phatic def to the title-holder.
There IL u letter in the sports department
Of the Evening Public Ledger for Johnny
Piazzi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
VANITIE OFF FOR TRIALS
American Cup Yacht Tryouts Re.
sumed Thursday

Greenport. l.. l., June 1.-The sloop
yacht Nanitie. candidate for the honor
of defending the Americans cup against
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " in
the series of races off Sandy Hook in
July. left here this afternoon in tow
for Newport, where she will resume
her series against the Rcsolutc Thurs
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Ledoux Retains His Title

London, May 81. Charles Ledoux of
France. tonight knocked out Jim Higgins of
England in the eleventh round OF a twenty
round bout The bout was for the bantam.
weight championship OF Europe, which is held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
R..,o Morning Games
noston, u Phillies.
~; Louis. 3; Pittsburgh 4,
BROOKLYN, 81 New York, 2
chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 2 90 inninrs,.
Fhillles, 81 Boston, 3.
brooklyn. 8; New York, I.
rttsburEh, u st, Louis, {.
cincinnati, 4; Chicago, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NJ, NJ, Morning Games
N Cleveland. o. Detroit. s.
a Afternoon Games
} "o%h AthI:,iSS; .; athletics. l ust Eame).
Ssw Soi " ns9nst"n; ed gGmc).
IT. Louis. 81 Chicago, o tist camel.
'hicago. 81 st. Louis, 2 t2d game),
Cleveland. I, Detroit, g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Three Of the bouts announced for the open
ing show OF the new open-air Madison Park
Thursday night are Billy Rolfe VS.. Jimmy
Bob Beebe eight rounds. and Tommy Lough-
ran VS.. Bernie Mclaughlin six rounds Two
other siX-round bouts are to complete the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Arthur Tracey. a Scotchman. will make
his American debut at the Cambria Club
Friday night when he meets Jack Ward in
an eight-round bout Jack Hagan Is han.
ding Tracey in this country. Charley O'Nel
VS.. Al Bell and Young Muligan vs. Whitley
Baker are two other eight FOUNDERS: Walter
Govern vs. Battling Murphy are to be six
FOUNDERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
What May Happen Be-.
in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Soston at Philadelphia--Clear; $3.50.
Sew York at BrOoklyn--Clear, $40.
- Louis at Pittsburgh--Clear; $3.50,
cincinnati at Chicago-Cloudyi 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
li30 and $3.50,
MashinEton at New York--CIear; $3.50.
netrolt at tleyeland-Cleari 3.
thicagO at st. Louis-CIear; g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
DALPH RAYMOND is in town from s

DALPH RAYMOND is in town from
lN Wilmington, Del. and tonight he
will take on George Meenan in au
intercity welterweight set-to at the Au-
ditorium Club. Meenan is an Eight
eenth warder; he is coming along
nicely and should prove no easy propo-
sition for the rugged Wimingtonian.
Raymond finished his training yester-
day for tonight's bout by competing in
n ten mile street run held under the
auspices of the Keystone Club at Will
mington. This contest will be an eight
round affair, as will the bantam bout
between Joe Wright. of the Twelfth
ward, and Jimmy Austin, of South
wark. Three six round bouts also are
on the card as follows: Leo Reynolds
vs. Jimmy Myson, Johnny Brown VS..
Billy Donovan and Joe Kelly VS.. Patsy
Wilde.
Willie Allen, former Baltimore boxer, who
is now living in Philadelphia ia. evidently gave
Pottsville fans an eyeful OF real hstic PROV
ess recently in a great ten-round bout with
Walter Rennie. Allen has been offered the
next date In that city.
Dave Astey. twenty-one years OF age. was
married to Miss Helen Jund.. twenty, in New
York last night. Willus Britt furnished this
information also: See where wilde has
taken the air to England. I guess Astey' 3
letter got hm peeved-assisted by Wal
lace's sockng.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

show. Of which Terry Hatton is promoter
and Jimmy O'Bren is matchmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

The summer season at the National Club
will be started on Friday night OF this week
In the star bout of eight rounds Joe jackson
will meet Pal Moore. Harry Deacon and
Al Janhetti are working on tho remainder of
the card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

nh Which comes direct cot ~ = ss. 4s, So. co. ss, 4
DA0ne. Dickinson $50, N.A bransb pS1ef y y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

Al Jannetti has a new middleweight boxer.
He IL Johnny Kelly. who comes here with
a rep from the New, England States.
Kelly Is competent. for bouts with Mike
guirc, writes Janetti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
Sheffield News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. May 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eickmeier arc the parents of
a girl, born to them in the Luthern
hospital in Hampton Tuesday.
Lyle Leonard and wife, Of Iowa
Falls. spent Sunday at the R. r.
Carhart home.
Mrs. c. b. Van Nest returned
from visit with relatives in Illinois.
Miss lone Reynolds. of Manning.
spent Sunday here. @%
Mrs. d. Gerdes received word
Monday Of the sudden death Of her
son Rudolph. who dropped dead in
the barn on his farm near Riceville.
He was a young man about &c years
OF age. His brothers John and Os-
valid, went to Riceville Monday. The
body arrived here Tuesday evening.
Funeral services will be held in the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon,
conducted by his pastor. Rev. Mr..
Roberts. He leaves. a mother and
several sisters and brothers.
A church wedding was solomized
in tho Luthern church Tuesday at
s o'clock when Rev. Rudolph Dahlke.
of Ionia. was married to Miss
Gretchen Westenberger of this place.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. W1estenberser and Rev. Mr..
Dahkle. of BOWS, fathers Of the
bride and groom. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dahlke will 60 to their new home in
Ionia Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Dahlke
and sons Of Bows; Rev. Mr.. Sand
rock. of Dysart; Rev. Mr.. Herzos. OF
Iowa City, DR.. ]. c. Westenberger
and family Of st. Ansgar; Al West
enberger and family. of Hawkeye:
Jack westenberger. Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Oscar Westenberger and son
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Drumstric. Of
Clinton: Misses Mile Eike, OF La
mont: and Anua Guetslaf. Of Basset
were hers Il attend tho wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
WOMAN SHOOTS CONSTABLE
Wounds Officer Who Served ~
rant Of Arrest.

Burlington, May 6.--William Wal
stable of jefferson township. Is ly-
ing in a. serious condition at the Bur-
lington hospital as q result Of gun
shot wounds received when Mrs.
Turner Munson, his former employee,
shot him In the neck.
Constable Wallace, acting in his
official capacity. went to the home
OF Mrs. Munson with a warrant for
the arrest of her and her husband
on the charge Of larceny. Just as he
stepped to the telephone to inform
the owner of the farm, A. D. Graves,
that he must look after his stock,
Mrs. Munson secured a shotgun and
fired. The shot entered the body Of
Mr.. Wallace thru the shoulders.
Mrs. Munson had been at the Wal
lace home. caring for Mrs. Wallace
and her infant son. Since her de-
partnre a gold watch, clothing and
other articles were missed. A search
was made at the Munson home Sun
day and some of the clothing found,
altho the watch could not be located,
Mr.. Wallace went to the Munson
home, and 1t was then that the shoot
ing occurred.
Sheriff Mcdaniel was Immediately
summoned, and Mrs. Munson was ar
rested and taken to the county Jail
at Wapello. Her hearing IL set for
May "a.
Reports received from the Burling-
ton hospital stated that Mr.. Wallace
had shown no Improvement and that
he was still In a serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

British Thomson Houston Company,
the General Electric Company and
Messrs. Siemens Brothers. It Is re-
ported to include from 80 to 95 per-
cent Of the industry. to fix prices
and regulate output, says the pro-
fiteering committee.
The prices fixed by association. the
report says, become the standard for
all lamps sold in this country,
whether made by association or nom
association manufacturer, or i'm
ported from abroad. Because of this
standard price policy the genearl
public reap no benefit from lamps
of cheaper manufacture. the advan-
tage going wholly to distributors.
Standard vacuum lamps, now sold
to the pulic for three shilling. states
the report. could be sold at two shill-
ings, at which price the manufactur-
er and distributor would still have
a satisfactory working profit.
"One and quarter million half
watt lamps" adds the report, sold
to the public In 1919 at twelve shill-
ings and sixpence each were pur-
chased in Holland by three associated
manufacturers at about three shill-
ings lamp. They could have been
sold at not more than eight shillings
which would still have left ample
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

margin for the importers and dis
trfbutors. Importers and distrfbi
utors between them made pro-
fits on these lamps, of something
like sf,4oo,0o0 over and above what
would appear to US reasonables
"Since the largest Of the three DOM
inant firms" continues the report, &c
under the majority controlsof an AM
erican electrical concern, there 10
some danger that the interests of
the British lamp industry may be
subordinated to American interests.
There Is a possibility OF an in.
ternational combination compris-
ing British, Dutch and American
manufacturers which would BIO able
to control supplies and dominate
prices over a considerable part Of
the world.
The operations of an association
which so effectively controls an i'm.
portant industry" concludes the re-
port Should be subject to public
supervision and control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
USED NEEDLE TO ESCAPE.
Prisoner In Wyoming Penitsntiary
Cut Hole in Steel With Needle.

Prisoner In Wyoming Penitsntiary
Cut Hole in Steel With Needle.
By Associated Press.
Rawlins, Wyo.. May 5.-with a
needle obtained in the prison shirt
factory as his only tool, Bert Loften
has escaped from the state prison
here. William Smith. his companion,
was captured while trying to scale
the prison wall.
Loften and Smith were confined to
the death house cell because of their
known desperate character. Loften
found that q soft piece Of steel
covered drain. With his great
patience and skill. he slowly cut a
hole thru the steel with the needle
After removing Pipe and . plate
they crawled thru the hole, picked
the lock of a steel door connecting
with the main corridor Of the prison,
scaled the tiers OF cells. cut holes
thru The slate roof and dropped to
the ground. In the prison yard. they
found q steel bar. which the prison
ers bent into q hook. to fasten an
improvised rope to the prison wall.
Loften escaped but Smith was
caught by . guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
TIMEsREPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOWN IOWA. MA vs. 1920

to wear only soft shirts with attach
ed collars. as part of their general
move to bring down prices.
While relying chiefly on publicity
and public opinion, the Rogers Park
organization is preparing to use the
courts, when necessary, against the
profiteertng landlord, and ultimately
hopes to secure legislation. Mr.. Pat
terson said. It's first case is now in
the hands Of attorneys.
The leader of the Rogers Park or
ganization argues that In the long
run the real estate owner will gair,
by renting his house to the conserva-
tive permanent tenant with family,
who is willing to meet reasonable
advance but generally can not stand
the extra charge of profiteering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
JOSEPH JAY MAKES
A 20 POUND GAIN
COULD NOT WORK BUT HALF
TIME Bl:FoRE He GOT TAN
LAtc-NOW ON JOB
EVERY DAY.

7 have gained twenty pounds in
weight since started taking Tanlac
and It's . fact, I'm so strong and
healthy can DO bigger days work
than, ever could In my life" was the
remarkable statement made recent
" BY Joseph Jay. Of 1898 South
Ninth street. Cedar Rapids. Iowa
4 had an attack Of the flu last
fall and It was 80 severe was con-
fined to my bed for two months and
= half. or course, when I got up I
was ell rundown, weak as q baby
and my stomach out Of order. Ny APP
petite left mo and / couldn't keep
anything OH my stomach scarcely and
at times was so bloated up with
gas ! felt like I was going to smother
to death. My breath seemed to be
almost shut Of and my heart would
palpitate 20 bad It scared me. My
nerves were al upset and what little
sleep got was so restless I could
hardly tell had been to bed at all.
was, subject to awful headache
spells and attacks Of dizziness and
often I had to quit work and 90 home
and 60 to bed. went down to one
hundred and fifteen pounds and got
% bad Off wasn't able to work hard
y half the time.
II was Just few weeks ago when
I started taking Tanlac and the way
h has put an end to my troubles and
built No Mp n. nothing short Of re-
mafkahlA was never In better
- - Ma =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05

Special to Tines Republican.
Toledo. May &c. B. Graves. who
has bean visiting friends In Toledo
and attending to some personal bust
ness ia Connection with the Cosy
thsats,. the past week returned Mon
day to Griswold whore he rssidss.
J. J. Fornsy, went T. Glsnwood.
Mimi, the last Of the week. whore he
win spend 4 week or ten days At
tending to business.
Harold Hufiord. who n attending
school at Ames returned home the
hi Of the week to attend the Ward
Aryeon wedding which - to take
tfape1;his evening.
81 n k3iAesram was received Tuesday
by Jim Childs announcing the dis
.covery'of the body Of Earl Childs
Il q river that flows, into Leech Lake.
by Albert Childs ana IN indian who
WAS helping IN the search. Earl
5childs and his father. George
ChiIda were drowned IN Leech Lake.
near Federal Dam. MINI. last
octobsf. when the two men started
to cross the leke In 4 motor boat,
feturn1ns from ! hunting trip. A
swy.i4s sssch, ~ nadS 80 tho bodies
ha,t u,tft ~ 80 iiSASf either Of
~ man ha6 been 6nnd, altho
several articles known " belong to
TIA beat vera yash4d ashore. The
1satch has ben cont AL winter.
NttA the re1Sxd OF nnd $ths body
20sxSA aSSS tA.--A>>x[S.S.-sAG ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-05
MOVIES 70 FIGHT RENT Hoos
Rogers Park, Q Chicago suburb.
Plans educational Campais

Rogers Park, q Chicago Suburb.
Plane educational campais 49,.
By Associated Press.
Chicago. May S.--The omovies Az.
to be employed by the organized ton
ants Of Rogers Park. q suburb Of
Chicago. in their fight against rent
profiteering. This step was decided
on In their campaign as q means Of
stimulating morale among renters in
the neighborhood. Among paragraphs
which the tenantsf protective society
plans 70 ask the picture shows in the
locality to show are the following,
They cay that prohibition has
smptied the jails. Lets an them With
profiJesring Andlor2s."".
ut II Just - important 10 nght
profiteers ~ II = to defend eur
country in the war. Don't be q slack
err"
when human rights clash With
property rights, human rights should
prevail. Theodore Roosevelt"
J. r. Patterson. president of the
society. reports q membership Of
thousand families. He says that 500
residents Of Rogers Park have agreed