davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
OPENPARLEY
On ARMS IS
HOPEOF US.
Lodge Says Delegation VIII
Urge Publicity in Plenary
Sessions
COMMITTEES MAY
WORK IN SECRET
by A. L. nRAnEoRn.

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent.
Copyright. 1921. United Press).
WASHINGTON. Nov. Q Omitted
Prcss) The American delegation
has agreed that all plenary sessions
OF the arms Limitation conference
shall be open. Senator Lodge. one
OF Americas delegates. told the
United Press today.
This means that whenever the
full membership OF the conference
meets the press will be present n
the American view prevails.
The American delegations be-
lief Il was revealed, Is that the
conference should. function, some
what similar 10 Congress.
Various questions before the
conference will be turned over 10
committees. These committees
probably will hold secret sessions
although this has not yet been de-
termlned. lodge said.
Then. under the American plan
when n committee has agreed upor
a, program. it will be taken before
/ the full conference and threshed ou
in the open. Just as done In Congress
The American delegation has dis
cussed the question thoroughly ant
has agreed on fullest publicity.
The American delegation ha
given no consideration TO THROWN
tconunued en- page twol
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
find TOTTEN'S
.LOVELETTERS
TO MISS HILL
Located in. Desk at Her
School, Turned Over to
Prosecutor
ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
ELOPING MANS ARREST

Developments OF the last 20
hours in the case OF Roger l..
Tottcn, of Dover. statistician OF
the state Board of Education
who last Thursday eloped with
Miss Margaret Hill. f0-ycar-old
school teacher OF near Seaford,
have been numerous. They arc:
Deputy Attorney General Earl
ID. Wiley, Of Dover, has sworn
out two warrants for Tottcn
charging him with desertion and
non-suppOrt.
Ira +. Hill. OF near Seaford.
father OF Miss Hin who elOpcd
with Tottcn. says he will appeal
to the United States District
Attorney for aid in locating the
runaway couple, and Is reported
on his way 10 Wilmington TO
place the matter i'm the hands of
L. $. District Attorney James II.
Hughes
Love letters from Tottcn TO
Miss Hill found I'm "A desk 40 the
school where she taught. were
seized by Magistrate Phillips. OF
Seaford. and sent 10 District At
tOrney-General Wiley at Dover.
Tottcn. in the letter that he
wrote TO II. =. Stahl. superin-
tendent OF the Seaford schools,
said his wife "has wanted 10
leave me frequently"
Mrs. Ruth Tot,en, wife OF the
statistician, has left their apart
mcnts on The Green at Dover,
and Is now at the home OF a
friend in thai town.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

FOR SHOOTING
Florence Thomas Becomes
Hysterical After Drawing
Two-Year Term
PUMPED BULLETS
WHILE JEALOUS

Florence Thomas. former actress.
who shot Paul Thomas in a house at
Sixth and jefferson streets. about two
months ago, was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and fined $500
and costs, on her plea OF guilty. to a
charge OF simple assault. by Judge
Rice. in Court OF General Sessions.
this morning.
When sentence was pronounced.
the twenty girl became
hysterical and had TO be taken from
the court room. During the time
that she faced the court she trem-
bled.
Herbert II. Ward. representing the
prosecuting witness, who. despite
the similarity OF names. Is not re-
lated 20 the defendant stated briefly
TO the court that Thomas did not
want the charge pressed.
j. Frank Ball. attorney for the
lCOntlnued on Page Twelgel.
Armistice Dance. Thursday eve
ming Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
eft ID. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
RESCUE Is FROM
BURNING Y. M. C. A.

sOMERVILLE, Mass, Nov. Q
Omitted Press) men were
rescued and one fireman injured
when fire partly destroyed the Y. NJ.
c. A. building here early today.
Firemen and police made the
rescues. Twenty-feur men were
asleep on the top floor OF the four
story building when the fire broke
out. Nine escaped. but the remain
Ing l5 were trapped. 1t was report
ed for a time that four men were
missing, but police later ascertain
ed that all were saved.
The origin OF the blaze has not
been determined. Damage will
amount to 100000. It is estimated
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Policeman Drunk, ,
Summons Datrof
TO Take Him in

Captain. send the patrol for
me. I am drunk"
This message was received
over a telephone at ? o'clock
this morning by Police Captain
Wardle at police headquarters
After requesting the man at the
other end OF the phone TO re-
peat his request and tell where
the patrol was to be sent. Cap
tain wardle was the most oblig-
ing man Imaginable.
He was informed the patrol
was needed at Seventh and
Lombard streets. and Captain
Wardle detailed the patrol crew
10 hurry to. Accommodate the
caller.
The patrol crew found Pa
trolman Frank Veasey there.
He was removed 10 the police
station where he admitted he
had sent in the call for the pa
troll.
Captain Wardie stripped the
officer OF his equipment and
sent him home in the patrol
and recommended that charges
be preferred against him.
superintendent Black today
suspended Officer Veasey from
further duty pending the out
come OF charges OF intoxication
preferred against him.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ASK DONATIONS FOR
SOLDIERS DINNER

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Auierican Legion is planning to give
chicken dinner 10 che former ser
vice men who are patients al Hope
Farm, on Friday afternoon. There
are 20 "buddies" at the institution
and the Woman's Auxiliary feels
they should be remembered on Armi-
stice Day. Contributions OF money.
or chickens or foodstuffs for the
dinner are appealed for. They may
be left at the Armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets. or II phones 207 OF
566-J are called, the contributions
will be sent for.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MARYLAND WON
BY DEMOCRATS
New Jersey Democrats Lose
Offices on the Wet
Issue
HYLAN REELECTED;
ii KILLED IN KY,

NEW YORK, Nov. . Unitet
Press)-The Democratic ticket back
ed by Tammany Hall has swept
New York city by the greatest piu-
rality ever rolled up in a municipal
election. Il was shown today.
John +. Hylan was elected mayor
over Henry Curran by 417,9S6. ac-
cording to complete returns.
Others on the Democratic ticket
were carried into Office by over
whelming majoriues but none
reached the vote polled by Hylan.
Besides sweeping New York city
Democrats have gained II In the
Legislature. FIVE Of them outside
New York city and gained in up
State municipal elections.
Republicans. however. apparently
won the only State Office 10 be filled.
on the basis Of returns early today
Judge William A. Andrews was lead
ing ex-Justice Townsend Scudder for
the court OF appeals. Scudder beat
Andrews two to one in New York
cuty. but Andrews upstate lead
probably will carry him into Office
by about $4,000.
Albany elected a Democratic
mayor. William S. Hackett. for the
first time in % years. Syracuse
elected John Walrath, a Democrat
for the first time In IS years.
In Schenectady George W. Lunr
was elected TO the mayoraiity for the
fourth time. Rochester elected a
Republican mayor backed by Drys.
In Buffalo. Frank Schwab. a
brewer. was elected over George S
Continued on Page Twclve.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
.UNVEIL TABLET
TODEAD SOLDIER
Ceremony at Dedication of
Odessa Bridge on Arm
iStice Day
MEMORIAL TO SGT.
WEST, OF PIONEERS

A ceremony OF much interest on
Armistlce Day will be dedication OF
the new bridge along the State
Highway at Odessa as a memorial
to Sergeant Walter ]. Wiest. OF
Company d. seth Pioneer Regiment.
who died on March 81. 1920. at the
Grand View sanatorium, oil City.
Pa
Sergeant West contracted tuber-
culosis while in the service. After
being discharged he entered the en-
ploy OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany OF this city. Although his home
was in Middletown. nc boarded at
702 Washington street while en-
ployed here.
A tablet bearing the name and
service record OF Sergeant Wiest
viii be unveiled on the new bridge.
under the auspices Of the American
Legion. DR.. Richard r. Spahr. Of
Middletown. has been active in the
movement 20 have the bridge dedi-
Gated as a memorial to the deceased
soldier.
The opening prayer at the exer-
cises will be made by the Rev. Mr..
Hodgson. All will join in singing
America" after which the tablet
will be unveiled. Taps" will be
sounded. and a squad OF soldiers
will fire a salute. Wreathes will be
presented and placed about the tab
let. Addresses will be made by the
Rev. Howard Davis OF Lewes, who
was chaplain OF the 59th Pioneer
Infantry. and by the Rev. ]. w. r
sumwalt. OF Grace NJ. Z. Church
this city. The benediction will be
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Little.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NEW BALKAN WAR;
Observation-Disclosures
WITH JUCO- 81 A VIA
Rome Reports Fighting In Progress At Seq
eraI Points and Forest Fires In Noun
tains-COuncH of Ambassadors viii De-
mdnd That Jugo-SIduid EUdcuafe Albania

revolted against Jugo-slavia and TO
have killed itself with Albania
against the Slavs. Fighting was said
90 be under way az several points.
A Montenegrin battalion has oc-
cupied Mont Loncen and hoisted
the Montenegrin nag. This is the
most strategic position In the
Balkans and is known as the
Gibraltar OF the Adriauc.r
Following clashes with the revolt
ing Montenegrins near podgoritza
Can important city 20 miles cast OF
Cettinje former capital OF Monte
negro) Siberian forces were re-
ported TO have started huge forest
fires In the mountains.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
SCHOOL BOYS TO
BE ROTARY GUESTS

Boys Of the graduating classes OF
Wilmington High. Friends and
Tower Hill schools will be the
luncheon guests tomorrow OF the
Rotary Club at the Hotel DUPONT.
The purpose OF this meeting is to
introduce the boys to the men OF the
Rotary Club and to explain its mo-
tive. giving the club an opportunity
to explain what 1t proposes TO do for
their benefit. and the boys an oppor-
tunity to state to the club what Il
can do to be a benefit to the school
boys Of the city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid
are extended through the Journal Clas.
sihed Department today-look for your
name TODAY IN the Classified Advs-
for a showing Thursday. Of
ZANE GREN'S STORY.
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
ALL-STAR CAST. IN
FINE FEATHERS.'
AT THE ARCADIA.
SEE PAGE Is TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

PARIS, Nov. o united Prcss)-
Confronted with the possibility OF n
serious outbreak In the Balkans, the
Council Of Ambassadors today de-
cidcd TO demand that Jugo- Slavia
cvacuate Albania.
A note will be dispatches TO Bel
grade Immediately IL was said.
The Council also signed n decision
defining the frontiers OF Albania n
approximately thOsc OF 1913.
ROME. Nov. 3 Omitted Press)-
War has broken out IN the Balkans.
according 10 advices from Albania
today.
Montenegro was reported to have
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
nErEE road INsPECTIoN

owing to the rain today, the pro-
posed inspection OF the new Hillside
Mills road by the Levy Court Com
missioners was postponed r7til to-
morrow. The Lancaster pike, which
is being reconstructed. will be in
spected at the same time
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Both Federal and State authori-
ties on separate charges will prob
ably start a search at once for Roger
/. Totten Of Dover. statistician for
Miss Margaret Hill, the pretty 1s-
year-old school teacher of near Sea-
ford. who eloped last week. The
couple are supposed TO be or their
way TO the home Of Totten's mother
in Connecticut
At Dover yesterday afternoon
Deputy Attorney-General Earl d.
Wiley swore out two warrants for
Continued on Page Twelve.).
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
PARENT-TEACHERs To MEET.

The parent-Teachers' Association
Of Bellefonte will meet in the Com
n.unity House next WEDNESDAY night.
DR.. II. V. Holloway, State superin-
tendent OF public instruction, and
state Senator J. Gilpin Highheld' Jra
will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Report First SnOw

Railroad men who worked all
night say that snow fell for
about fifteen or twenty minutes
after 3 o'clock this morning and
later turned into rain.
The weather man doesn't
promise anything but rain and
colder wVather for the next few
hours. Clear and colder
weather is promised for tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
sAW n. Y. VOID.

After spending several days In New
York on a business trip, Councilman
Abrahams returned home last even
ing. He witnessed the excitement
incident 10 the election in that city
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CEoRCE N. COEDREY DIES,

Special TO The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Nov. 9.-George H..
Cordrey. aged So, lumber dealer,
who has been an invalid since suf-
fering a paralytic stroke five years
ago. was seized with convulsions and
died this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CARLOAD WHITE POTATOES

streets. $3.50 bushel Stevens and
| lWeisA-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Trv This on Him

There are four figures which,
halved and added together, will
equal nothing. What are they?
Answer to yesterdays: Place
4 on Z, on .. on 3 and S on
s; or. on 2, on Z, s on 6 and
4 on /.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Armlstice Dance, Thursday eve
ming. Pythian Castle. Prizes. Ben
sdt ID. o. h. K--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
LOST

LOST-Deposit book on the Artisans
Savings Bank. No. $4,000. I'm tie name
OF Jay S. Rupert Application has been
made for new book.
nov9-eod-3t. JAY S. RUPERT.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ToDAY,s TENPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...42 1901 p. NJ. 40
1000 A. M...42 100 p. NJ. .42
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
The Weather

Rain this afternoon and tonight.
colder tonight; Thursday fair and
colder; fresh to strong east winds
shifting TO northwest Thursday
morning. Fair and cold Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
sun AND TIDE.

High water. .7.O5 A. NJ. 7.25 p. NJ.
Low water. lao A. NJ. 200 p. NJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Tells How Two Yeara Of Trouble
Was Rellcbed Whom Serv.W'orth
OvercaIne His Nervous and
Stomach His

For two years l had stomach
trouble" said Nicholas Long. OF the
Merchants Trust Co, Grecnsbnrg.
Pa. "As a result of this stomach
trouble I was nervous and could
not sleep. and | was very weak and
practically in a down and out con-
dition. I doctored and tried all the
remedies / could find in an effort
to get relief, but it was without
avail until l purchased a bottle OF
Nerv-Worth.
Then my stomach trouble disap-
pearei. l eat well. ard digest MY
food. ] am sleeping fine, 1 ccrta II.
" recommend Ecrv-WoTth 20
Others" You will find a this gen
.tleman found. that Nerv-Wcrth
gives relief when others fail be
cause it scientifically treats both
stomach and nervous dcranGe-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
GREENSBURG BANKER makes
INTERESTING STATEMENT

ments. IT has been found that
where stomach trouble exists. ner-
yous ills are usually present. Nerv-
Worth. by acting on bath the ner-
YES and stomach, quickly gives tae'
desired results. ard aids toward re-
s;or!ns health. II first rcarranges
the stomach. by ~neutrall2inG excess
acids. stopping the formation OF
Gus. s~weetening the stomach. aid
ing assimilation, stopping fern!en-
.tatios, and helping tho whole Dig
ostive tract. It also aids nerve
force. gives sound restfull sleep.
rel. cycs dizziness. and other ner-
yous Affections and thus. by this
combined action. aids in restoring
health and viGor 10 the sufferer.
Give ii a trial. and be convinced.
- Yorr first trial bottle does not
benefit you. your money Will be
refunded. Sold on a n~oaey-back
guaranteed by Cranes Drug store.
rac Fortney Drug Co. two stores
and nh leading druggists every
whcre.t S1.O0 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
INF1LH6H HEADS
GgAL SECTION
Noted Engineer in the
Fuel Division Of Bu7
reau Of Commerce

pr. wadleigh recently selected
ysBecretary Hoover TO head the
Coat Section of the newly created
FUEL division of the Bureau Of For,
sIgn and Domestic Commerce. has
lad = wide and varied experience In
III branches Of the coal industry,
u wen as in the practical uses Of
coal
A graduate Of Princeton Univer-
Itty, Mr.. wadleigh started work on
The, Pennsylvania railroad at the
Altoona locomotive shops. aud after.
wards as locomotive fireman.
After four years As fireman, his
railroad work was continued on
HE Norfolk & Western railway, as
fuel Inspector and Road Foreman
81 Engines for a period OF nine
years.
he was then employed by Messrs.
castnsr, Curran & Bullitt, the well
known sales agents for Pocahontas
coal, to take charge OF all their an.
cheering work, inspection OF Goa
and mines, coal tests, etc.
During the period in which he
was. employed by Cashier. Currar
e sBullitt, about eleven years. Mr..
Wadleigh was sent abroad, and TIC
south America, Mexico. and the
West Indies on several trips in con.
nection with the export of POcahon
!asscoal and its use in foreign coun
trtes:
In.1908, Mr.. Wadleigh entered the
SerYice of the Chesapeake 6 Ohio
roalr& Coke company as assistant
general manager in charge OF all en-
cheering and technical work. in
Guiding coal preparation. mine ex.
An1iuations, etc, spending several
months in European and South
American countries, Investigating
export markets and prospecting foI
coal on the West coast Of South
America.
sin 1918 Mr.. Wadleigh started pri
yate practice ms consuming engi
neeP. His work during this perioG
included two trips TO Europe for the
purpose OF Investigating export
markets for U. S.. Goals and foreign
competitive coal fields: examina
ton and valuation OF coal proper
ties;in West Virginia. Alabama AMI
Kentucky for the Solyay interests.
anisextended investigation and re
port on the. Eastern coal fields for
the American Nitrogen company
fDU Pont subsidiary, and a mum.
Der Of other important ~investiGa.
lions, valuations, and reports. pur-
chase focal and work on steaT
plants and coal storage.
For two years, Mr.. Wadleigh was
employed by the International Coal
Products Corporation of New York,
asttheir chief engineer and mining
engineer: this work having to do
WifhrcoaI carbonization.
When our coal export trade began
TO assume large proportions. Mr.
Wadleigh was called upo2 by Yves
ton, Dodson & Company, Inc. to act
MS their consulting and export en-.
gtneer, and afterwards as export
sales manager at New York: this
work included six months IN Ell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous PEOPLE

The great nerve tonic-the Ia.
nous Wendell Pill, Ambition
Brand-that put vigor, vim and VI
tslity into nervous. tired out, al
in dependent people In a few days
In many instances.
Anyone can juy a box for only 50
cents and the Il and II DRUG Co.
Is authorized by the maker to re
fund the purchase price II anyone
is dissatisfied with the first boz
purchased. :.
Thousands praise them FOR gem
eral debility, nervous disorders.
mental depression and unstruag
aerves caused by overindulgence in
alcohol and tobacco. or by over
work.
AS a treatment in Affections Of
he nervous system. Wendell Pills,
Ambition Brand. are recommended
KS being generally unsurpassed
Sixty cents at the II AMI II DrUA
Co.. %ad dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

MTHHl- AHE PSYCHOLOGISTS
on the editorial stan Of coal
Age.
The wide experience OF Mr. Wad-
leiBhtn his large acquaintance with
those engaged ia the coal industry,
should prove OF great value to the
government and to the Department
Of Commerce In their efforts TO as
sIst the industry, not by regulation
but By service and cooperation.
1t has been also arranged that Mr.
wadleigh Will act as consulting en-
gineer to the Bureau OF Mines or
coal classification, commercial sam
ping and analysis. coal purchase
and Specifications, coal storage
problems. and other matters com
Dining commercial and technical
problems.
Supplementing hls active and
practical work, Nj. Wadleigh has
always been a close student Of all
branches Of the coal industry, and
is the possessor OF what is prob.
ably the largest private collection
in the country Of books pamphlets
and general data on coal.
Mr., WadIeigh's appointment
seems to have mat with the general
and unqualified approval Of the coal
trade, and he was strongly recon.
meuded by some Of its leading men
Mr.. Wadlsigh Is a member OF thF
following technical and scientific
societies:
! American Institute OF Mining &
Metallurglcal Engineers.
American Society for Testing Ma
terinls CMember Of Coal Speclftca'
tinns Committee).
Franklin Institute tMemher o.
Science and Arts committee).
American Chemical society.
American Electrochemical socie
American Mining Congress.
Coal Mining Institute of America
Royal Society Of Arts. London
Fellow of.
international Railway Fuel Asso
citation. :,
American Association for Ad
vancement Of Science.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
rope investigating coal export mar.
kGts and possibilities.

rope investigating coal export mar.
kGts and possibilities.
Since the first OF this gear, Mr..
Wadleigh has been assistant to the
president of the futile Corporation
at New York, controlled by n OF
the largest financial interests in
New York. and actively engaged in
the export of coal, as we'll as in
mine and domestic sales.
During the war period. Mr.. Wad.
leigh was a member OF the Central
Bureau of Planning and Statistics
stan, under Dean f. F. Gay, and
was the author of several reports
for the Shipping board, including
one Of some 400 pages with maps.
on the worlds steamship bunkering
trade.
MIR. Wadleigh has also contribut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11
Worth Trying

People who suffer back weak
mes, rheumatic pains or other
symptoms Of kidney disorders
should try Solvax. H. & H. Drug
Co. sells 1t under a guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price SO cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

ed 10 the technical and ttade peri
odicals, a number OF articles on
coal. exports, etc, and for two yearP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Jenny Ifndssyofee first attracted.
attention whensshe sat at the wins
dow singing TO her pet cat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Many OF the trees in CALIFORNIA;
giant forest are more than 400 years
old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

Princet6n Engineering Associa-
don.
American Geographical Society.
Fellow OF
American Museum Of National
History.
Academy OF Political Science.
New York Geological Society
Engineers Club Of Philadelphia
Pan.American Society of Q. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-11

p65tabIa isstrbs@Teesay3n app8 Nov electric machine sm9 g
sratnE {nst fnynnteds "a aifSbiiy longs Shargesbu bullets at heEa9Sot&9N
err than fountain pena- a3tlnutes -sZs8s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
Is Bathing Sinful?

The ingenious citizen who trans
1ulined ms moving-van into an i'm
.,IoVised bathhouse and allowed some
,Venty of his friends to use it for
dressing-rooms at Eoney island natur-
lily invited the attention of the po-
:,ce, who promptly had the van driven
% the station house and the owner
put under arrest. No doubt the mem
~oE OF the party were fortunate in
beng permitted to dress and go their
Wy without further penalty for their
--l;0nVentionality.
But does the desire to take a surf
bath connote moral turpitude? That
might seem from numerous indications
u be the ingrained idea of profess
:--onal censors of bathing-beach pro-
rr;ety. Possibly the use. of a motor
c;iicle for q dress;ng-room is suffi-
GENTLY novel to be scandalous; Allan
tic City was considerably exercised
over case of the Hnd@nly last week
8 It certainly American bathers sub
nit cheerfully to a curious amount
OF moral regulation.
It seems to be taken for granted
that they have some corrupt motive
in putting on bathing suit, and they
re subjected to espionage on the
leach which would appear ineXplicable
to European bathers.