davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
Kronika Chicagoska.

odpowiednia admonicje zagroze-
nj zostali ukaraniem - w razie
powt6rnego naruszenia prawa.
w ty msamym czasic sedzla
Lands wydai rozkaz zanlknle--
cia dziewieciu wyszynkow "a ma
ruszenie aktu Nolsteada. Wielu
adwokatow uwaza oblawy czy-
n;one obecnie przez policje "a
naruszenie praw obywatelskich,
zagwarantowanych Konstytucjq
amerykaiska oczekuje ma odpo,
wiednic oSwiadczenie Wyzszego
Sadu, okreSlajaccgo dziaialnost
policji - "a prawnq, lub niepra-
VIVA. Tymczasem policja "osu-
sza' miasto spodziewa sic, re
do SWAT ME bedzie juz ami kropli
wodki W Chicago(0. Wiadomo-
sci Waszyngtonu podaja, &c do
Chicago ma przyjechac federalny
komisarz prohibicyjny, Haynes,
by dopom6c w zupelnem pre-
prowadzeniu prawa prohibicyjne
go. Szef policji oSwiadczyl, ze
wyda> jcszczc diva rozporzadze-
MA dotyczace ogzekwowanla Pra
wa prohibicyjncgo mianowlcie,
by skonfiskowac wszystkie desty
Iarnie i aresztowac ich wiaSclclc-
Ii pociqgnac wszystkich wiaSci-
cieli automobil6w, w ktorych
znajda ukryty alkohol, do odpo-
wiedzialno$ci. Ma skutek wnlc--
sionych- ze szpital6w zazaIen, ze
chorzy ME otrzymuja potrzeb-
nych 1ckarstw zawicrajqcych al
kohol, poczyniono staranla, by
chorzy ME mieli trudnosci W O.
trzymywaniu alkoholu, potrzeb-
nego dIa ich lcczenia. Wladze
skarbowe orzekfy, &c zmodyflko-
wanie rozporzadzei w sprawle
egzekwowania prawa prohlblcyj
rego, a wiec pozwolenic ma sprze
daz wilma piwa, podniosSoby do
chody skarbowe $5OO,0OO,OOO
rocznic. Podatek TAXI mogbby
dac moznoSc wypfacenia bonu--
sow dla zotnierzy. Ponlewaz
skarb mic okrcSlii swego stano--
wiska wobcc takicj propozycJi,
panuje opinja, &c skarb ME be-
die przeciw temu PROFESSIONAL.
Haynes za5ada} uchwalenie $1O,-
100000 ma powiekszenie liczby a
centow prohibicyjnych do 750.
Uchwalono sumo $7,5OO,OOO ma e.
gzekwowanie prawa prohibicyj--
nego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, wtorek, 20. grudnia: Sw. Pc
!agji Pokut.
Jutro, Sroda, II. grudnia: Sw. To-
uasza ApoSt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
ESKORTOWANIE ZWLOK
ZABITYCH MA POLACH
WOINY SWIATOWEJ.

nddzialy piechoty fortu ,,She
ridan" amerykafskiego Legjo-
nu eskortowa}y wczoraj zwioki
dw6ch zabitych ma polach bitew
W Europe oficerow i.pieciu zol-
merry. Zw}oki przybyiy do Chi
cago wczoraj pociagiem Penn
sylvania". Pogrzeb odbedzie sic
pod auspicjami Amerykahskiego
Legjonu. t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
Z Biura MeteOrSlOgicznegO.
Wsch6d sioIica o godzinie 5:f4.
,,-..sS ,ko,;ca n O,odzinie 4.21.


Wsch6d slOiica godzinie 5:l4.
Zach6d sfoiica o godzipie 4:21.
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: we
wtorck prawdopodobnie W srode
przewaznie pOchmurnie, W srOde Co
koIwiek zimniej. WschOdni wiatr we
wtorek, przechodzacy W p6lnocny W
SrOde.
Temperature Dolby minionej; Maj
wyisza wCzorai o godZinie 3-ciej Po
poIudniu 81 stopni, natnizSza wczo-
raj o godzinie 1O-tej ranO ~ stoPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
PSZCZYNA - STOLICA GORNOSLA.
SKIEGO WOJEWODZTWA.

KATOWICE. - w kOiach Rsdy na-
czelnej ludOwei rOzpatrywany jest pro-
jekt przeniesienia stolicy g6rlOSlaSlie-
20 woiew6dztwa do Pszczyny. g .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

Wedle kOmunikatu Polskicgo
KonsuIatu Generalnego kurs marek
poIskich Jest dzis 275O marek "a
81, cEyI 36g5 cent6w IA 1000 mix.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20

Dokonczenie na stronicy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20
Francja Zgadza Sic Ma Plan Hughes'a a.
Parliament AngieIsh Odoczony DO3l Stycnia.
KRWAWA REWOLUCJA " PORTUGALJI.
Take JOnescu Premjerem Rumunji.
lime TeIegrdmy Zagraniczne.

nych spraw Europy. Propozycja
Brlanda zostafa zaakceptowana
przez Llovd Genrpe'a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20

tpokonczenie ma str.-3-c,ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20

szyngtonskiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-20

Dokonczenie ma stronlcy Sci
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MOTOR SECURITIES,
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
July 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ITALY BOOSTS [
PAY 200 LTRES
Pays High Cost of Living
Indemnity to Employees.

ROME. July 26.-Another high cost Of
living indemnity Of 200 lire a month has
been announced for Italian government
employees. This indemnity, 1t is hoped,
will Put an end to the frequent disturb
ances and annoyances which in the past
have marked government services, such
as demonstrations before the various min
istries. several day strikes and white
strikes or the abandoning of work for
few hours on the part Of employees.
The question has been a serious one,
for the salaries of government employees
did not rise apace with the cost of Nv
ing, although the government had re-
peatedly accorded previous high cost or
living indemnities. People were begin
ming to wonder whether Italy, unfayored
as she is by nature for industry and ex-
ports and poor indigenous resources,
was at present able to pay her employees
a decent living wage. Forced to live in
large measure on what she can acquire
outside her borders, the country seemed
confronted by the same problem as would
present itself to a private individual who,
living in an expensive quarter, had not
the means to maintain himself and could
see no hope in the immediate future.
However, the question of the Govern
ment employees, indemnity seems now
quite satisfactorily settled, for the while
at least
The railway men and magistrates, who
benefited by another recent increase in
salary, are not included in the present
indemnity. The other employees viii each
receive an additional 200 lire a months
except the following, who, on account of
having recently been accorded indemnf-
ties, will receive lesser amounts: Postal,
telegraph and telephone employees, mill
tary officers, without consideration of
rank, university professors, and instruc-
tors in secondary, classical technical,
nautical, normal. and art schools includ-
ing music and drama, will receive each
an additional $50 lire monthly. Noncom7
missioned officers who remain perma-
nently in the army, government invests
gative agents, and teachers in elemen-l
tary schools are granted an additional 100
lire per month.
It is not worthy that the conditions Of
labor in Italy at present are such that
an army major and a railroad station
ticket collector whose duty is merely to
gather in tickets at the gate, receive just
about the same salary.
The Italian government fully realizes
the shortcomings of the present salary
system and has promised that as soon
as the new parliament is opened tue
council of ministers will present a bin
for the complete reform of the State adj
ministration. which viii include simpli-
fic.tion of service and reduction of per-
sonnet. OF course, each emplOye trusts
that he may be maintained in service but
in the meantime all must be content with
the new dispositions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Ages Posted; Women
Make Warm Protest

NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass, July
26-lt was only 80 in the shade yester-
day afternoon when assessors posted the
list of 300 female voters in the town, but
II was estimated to be 120 in the as
SCISSORS office today when 1t became
known that each name was followed by
the age of the voter
Not satisfied with storming the as
SCISSORS office. many of the women at
tackled the list with erasers. The list
was accepted as authority for settling
many long standing arguments as to age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
HALF OF INCOME
TO ASSIST PETS
Humane Workers Make In
usual Sacrifice.

<KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 26-Giving
more than half Of a modest income to
make life less rigorous for neglected or
suffering animals is the sacrifice being
made by Miss Sarah Jacobs and Fl. II.
Jacobs Of Kansas City, Kan. Aud it is
no mere passing hobby-they have been
doing this for the last quarter century.
The Jacobs are nationally known for
their unselfish work
Living iu a little cottage, surrounded
by rose bushes. birdhouSes flower beds
and fruit trees, these two have couse-
Grated their lives to ameHorating the
hardships visited upon mans often
neglected and abused companions II.
II. Jacobs provides the income by work
ing as "a bookkeePer on the Missouri side.
while Miss Sarah looks after the home
and its numerous pets.
And there are many pets in the ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

cobs home-ten dogs, two score cats
and two parrots. The care of these pets
however. represents only a minor part
OF the activities of the two workers
Both are officers in the Wyandote Coun-
ty Humane Society and labor inces-
sanity to benefit animal life through
that source. With all this the Jacobs are
not unmindful of the needs of unfortu-
nate children and even adults of their city
as they are active in the Associated
Charities
Miss Sarah who was found at home
busy with her charges, said that her
first instruction in humane work was
when she was little girl and her father
taught her that it was just as easy to
step around an ant hill as to crush it
with her heel
While thoroughly orthodox in their
theology, the Jacobs believe firmly that
most of the sin and suffering in the
world has followed mans habit of killing
and abusing animals There is nothing
mawkish about their views. however
Miss Sarah. as president of the Humane
Society has personally chloroformed
hundreds OF diseased, deformed. and
homeless animals.
1T sometimes is expedent," she said,
ito remove them TO avert further suffer
ing. When it is necessary to put an
animal to sleep l always utter word
OF prayer, taking full responsibility for
the act"
Asked about the cost of pursuing their
humane work, Miss Jacobs said il
amounted TO 5000 or 500 year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

j. II. ARLINGTON
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
SOME OF BOYS
IN FIELDS GIRLS
All Sweet Clover Workers
Wear Overalls, However.

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, July 2f.-Upon
first glancing at the thirty acre field of
sweet clover on the Henry Read farm
near here and seeing about seventy at
work, one might think they were all
boys, but thirty of the number are girls
Their identity is hard to determine
because practically all Of the girls work
ing in the field wear overalls.
The boys and girls are employed by
the Nishna Valley Seed Company and
Henry Read They work in five diff
ferent groups, each being in charge
of a boss. Two of the groups are en-
tirely composed of girls in charge Of
two competent women and they work
separately from the boys. They even
have their own girl water carriers and
do not work with the groups Of boys
Most Of the girls are from l. to 10
years Of age and they are spending the
vacation days working in the field weed
ing clover. They are said to be as COM
petent and as good workers as the boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
GRAIN FUTURES
MAKE ADVANCES
Wheat Sold to Germany and
England Factor.

CHICAGO, July 26-Scattered buying
of grain caused a firmer feeling al the
start of trading on the board of trade
here today and grain quotations general
ly showed fractional advances. Con
siderable selling Of wheat at the sea
board to Germany and England also
caused the market to strengthen
Fractional dips were made on some
quotations at the close
Showers in some parts of the grain
belt where rain is needed caused the de-
cline.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened at $1.23, off &c and
closed up lac. September wheat opened
up &c at S1.24 and closed unchanged De
cember wheat opened up DC at $1.27 and
July corn opened up &c at 64Ac and
closed off nc. September corn opened
at 615sc, up &c, and closed off 1ac De
cember corn opened up %4c at 61Ac and
closed off 1ac.
July oats opened unchanged at 3sAc
and closed off Nc. September oats
opened off &c at 1880 and closed off Nc
December oats opened up %c at 42Tsc and
closed off 5sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

tPy HOHSOH o. MChiDnOn,J
Wheat-Less has been heard of foreign
ouylng OF wheat. as consequence tne
large primary receipts have had a tenn
porary effect on prices. 1t is to be ex-
pected that the foreign demand viii rule
quiet at times, but there seems to have
been enough business already booked TO
take care of the present movement of
winter wheat Southwestern markets all
speak OF cleaning up of the days re-
celptS at higher prices. Millers are in
competition with exporters and country
offerings do not seem to be heavy. Ar
genuine wheat is quoted some 80 cents
higher than United States varieties laid
down In Europe, and Australian wheat Is
said to be arriving in Europe in poor
condition From this basis il can read
ny be assumed that foreign demand will
Apropos of the milling demand for wheat,
we wish to emphasize that new orders for
Hour specify immediate shipment mean
Ing, Of course, that supplies in hand are
an almost total absence of investment
buying. The market seems to be entirely
or merchandising character, therefore,
with the demand from millers and ex-
porters sufficient to accept the unprece-
dented movement now going on IL fol
lows that any broadening Of the dema nd
or any falling of in the movement from
the country, the entire market viii show
strength. It seems ia US an opportune
time to overlook business conditions and
TO realize that the heat and drought have
oeen world wide, which means an in
evitable shortening of all crops.
Corn and Oats-Foracast Of cooler
weather with possible showers has de-
pressed the corn market, although IL will
be noted that cash values have held firm.
There is constant export demand with
FAIRLY good business done each day. Crop
advices are generally favorable, but we
submit the Idea that the crop cannot be
rounded without generous rain The poor
quality OF new oats Is a weakening fac
tor in the market. but il occurs to us
that damage to pastures by heat and
drought will, IN the course Of time. bring
A new demand for oats irrespective Of
their quality.
Proyisions-The irmness in hog prod
ucts was In sympathy with hogs. Some
realizing sales were met on the advance
market being neglected thereafter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Other livestock

CHICAGO July 6-Hogs-Receipts.
1000 market, active mostly &c up bulk
Of sales, S040d1 II p top, Sl1.30. heavy
weight. S1001OS0; medium weight. si085
dlf30: Night weight. Si090mI1 80; light
lights. S1OT5611 %; heavy packing sows,
smooth. S9.2509T0; packing sows. rough,
IS. 7519 25 pigs. $40 4OIil Cattle-R lie
ceipts, 1900: market, steady to Zoe up
beef steers, choice and prime, S9M075 :
medium and good. ST5Od9 -: good and
choice IS 750975 common and medium,
s6dS75: butcher cattle, heifers, S4.256
s.75; cows, SAL; bulls. S450dd15; can
uers and cutters. cows and heifers $3.50
a. Gamer steers, s2'7jd4. veal calves,
light and heavyweight. $S75611; feeder
steers. S5dT. 20; stocker steers, S4d7
stocker cows and heifers 81 50Q550.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market, native
lambs about steady Western lambs low
er, sheep, steady; lambs, 81 lbs. down.
IS 25Q10s0; lambs. culls and common,
s5dS: yearling wethers, S6GS.50; ewes,
S3.25Q5: ewes, cubs and common. $1,000
$. breeding ewes, $396.50; feeder lambs,
scar 80.
CINCINNATI, July Pc Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market steady: heavies Sl1
gil 80; mixed, Si150: lights and pigs,
S11.75; roughs, 1913 and down stays,
1913. Cattle-Receipts, 700: market,
steady; bulls, weak calves, $3.50. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1900; market.
steady; ewes. s1G4 so; lambs. SOC to 81
lower; top lambs, $40; seconds, $G@650
culls, $2@3
CLEVELAND, July 26 Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1900; market, 5015c higher: yor-
kers, mixed and mediums. S117501i so ;
pigs, S11.75; roughs. 1913; stays, SO. 10.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; market slow. Sheep
ind lambs-Receipts, 500; market. soc
lower; top, So 30. Calves Receipts, 800 /;
market. SOC lower; top, S115O
EAST BUFFALO. July 26-Cattle-
ceipts, 100; market, slow, easy; shipping
steers, $S50@O.5O; butcher grades $50
SIS; cows, $4,000. Calves-Receipts.
800 market. active, steady bulls. choice.
S4.50W11. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
1000; market, steady; choice lambs, SfO0
1850; culls, fair. s650d9.75; yearlings.
S5@S; sheep, S166 Hogs-Receipts, I6, p
600; market active and higher; Workers.
s121Udl225; pigs, S117561225: mixed,
S12d12 II; heavies, $11.25Q11.50; roughs,
$S@S75; stays, S5d6.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market, 25030 cents
higher; mixed and butchers, $1O90A 35 /:
good heavles. $1060@11: roughs, y 75@
s.75; lights, 81 .23Q 11.40; pigs, \ "a
1925; Dulk &c sales ,s1120Q11 80. C3N ie
Receipts, 5000; market, opened steau\ !:
prospects higher: native beef steers. y
Q9 yearling steers and heifers. S. 25d
9.05 cows, S5Q725 stockers and feed
ers. S3d650; calves. s. 50@lO.5O Gamers
and cutters, S1.75@3. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800: market, slow; mutton
ewes, $3d4; lambs, $S.5099: Gamers and
choppers, S2.5002.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
On Commission ROL0
ToDAY's PRICES.

AFricots--Fancy, crate, S175.
Bananas-Ex;ra fancy high grade fruit
100000 per bunch per I'm, Sc.
Beans-AiC htEdn navy, In bags Der III ,
41ZMJc Colorado Pintos in bags Per ID.
73aGSc California limas, In bags. per lb.,
T&4nSc red kidneys, in. bags. per In. II
@12c California pink, chilli, in bags, per
10. ,7AdSe
Beans-Fancy green, per bu., $3.50
Blackberries-Fancy. per 2pt crit,
S275: pr 24-qt: crate. So
Cabbage-Fancy new, per barrel, $3.50
less than crate. per ID, e..
Cantaloupe- California. stds,
per crate, 81 fancy California ponys,
Dews. per crt. So; fancy California ca
sabos, per crit, 50. fancy Indiana ctds.,
per crt. So 90; fancy Indiana hsts, per
crit. Sl35
Carrots-Fancy. homegrown. per doz
punches, soc.
Cauldower-Fancy. homegrown. per
Celery-Fancy, Michigan. high bail, per
crt.. 81.
Corn-Faucy homegrown. per doz., soc
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown. PEA
doz, SI.7J.
Kale-Fancy. homegrown per bbl.. So
.Lemons-Fancy California. 300s, S12.5O
36Us $l3.
Lettuce-Fancy California Iceberg, per
CRIT $3.50.
New Potatoes-Fsncy Virginia Cob.
Onions-Fancy Il. G. yellow. per 100
lbs. SO.
Oranges-Callfornia, all grades. per
box. S5Q6.
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas, per bu., 81
Pieplant-Outdoor. per dOz., Sc.
Plums-Fancy, CRIT, S225.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu.. 50.
Radishes-LOns red per doz., Soc: but
ton, homegrown. per doz.. 30c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 26.-Tbe cotton mar
ket was quite steady at the opening to-
day ard while first prices declined to
10 points under last nights close there
was a good, demand from shorts which
quickly restored the loss and at the end
Of the first fifteen minutes the market
was a shade higher than last nights
close.
The South was again the principal
seller. while Wall street and trade inter
ests bought. There were twenty two no
tees in circulation this morning.
New York cotton opening: August
IL 55c: October. 1221c; December, u 0Oc /;
January. 1920; March, - 93c.
The market weakened late in the day.
The close was steady, 23 to p points
lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Steel Earnings
DOlUn to S2f,892,OI6

NEW YORK, July 26.-Net earnings of
the United States Steel Corporation for
the quarter ending July 80 were an
nounced today as 81 $50. 016.
The net earnings, exclusive of Fed
eral tax, for the preceding quarter were
$50. 2S6, 722. For the second quarter of
1920 the figures were So, 155, 705.
The net earnings of the quarter, by
months. this year were: April, So, S5S, 791 ;
May, $7,47S.s69. and June, $S936,O29.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ReWeds Man After
She Reforms Him

BOSTON. July 26-She divorced her
husband because she loved him. To
save him from himself she tore her
self and child away from the man who
loved them both.
That was six years ago. Now they
have been married again.
The shock made man again of
George l.. Wakefield. He has quit
drinking.
Il shake my bead at divorce" said
Mrs. Wakefield, but / believe in some
cases 1t would lead to happy remar-
riage."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
CHICAGO PROnuCE-

CHICAGO, July 2e.-Butter-Re Receipts.
10, rs; creamery extra, Ale; firstS, 34A6
391lc; packing stock, 22624c. Eggs-Ke-
ceipts, 1887 cases current receipts, 266
2712c: ordinary fi-sts, 23Q25c: firsts. q
620c: checks, 1SG19c; dirties, 15021c.
Cheese-Twins (new). 1S1hG19l3e:
Daisies, 19419%c; Young Americas, 21@
21lac; LOnghOrns, 2212@ &c; Brick, liza
1T4c. Live poultry-Turkeys SOC /;
chickens, 26c springers. 25d31c; ROSTERS,
lSc; geese, 12G16c; ducks, 24c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Warns Married Men
to Take Wife Along

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Young married
men should take their wives with them
when they go away from home. according
to ]. +. Adams. arrested here for alleged
abandonment of his wife and child at
Syracuse. n. Y. He faces bigamy charge
here, Lie married his second wife, Adams
told police, while on a spree" and didn't
know it until he became sober
Bunk" declares Mrs. Gertrude Kelly
Adams, wife number two. He knew what
he was doing. all right
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ALDERMANIo IGNORANCE

LONDON, July 26.-Women bathers at
Hythe, Kent, are reported to have ex-
pressed "A wish for more modest bathing
attire. Alderman Tonbridge, who last
season voiced complaints against the
sights on the seashore. moved at meet
ing of the Town Council that the bath
ing inspector be authorized to purchase
a quantity of two-piece bathing suits.
The Alderman attempted to describe the
required article. and finished up lamely
that 1T is a sort of flounce you know"