davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
|DING REQUESTS costa RIGA AND PANAMA
IMMEDIATELY CEASE WAR OVER BOUNDARY
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR VISIT HERE Of
NATIONAL EDITORS
TO NUMBER OF 500
FUND OF $500 Is ALMOST COM.
PLETEO TO PROVIDE THE
DAYS PLEASURES.

The committee Oh arrangements for
The coming visit 10 this city OF APPROX.
imately $40 members OF The National
Editorial association ON an education.
al tour OF the state, announced Satul-
day evening that a sum within several
Kindred dollars of The necessary 81. 500
total had been raised through the ef.
forts OF $. B. Crosby ana 4. T. Fitz.
gerald. During the dag two volun-
tary contributions We're received By
the committee. coming from AIRS G.
g. Burgoyne. who contributed $50.
and A. /. Earring. chairman OF the
Doari OF directors Of the Chicago, Mil
wausee and St. Paul railroad VINO
save SltO toward the entertainment
The coming to this city OF this fl.
NOUS body Of spapermen many 81
whom are publishers OF large daily pa
pers, and all who are either editors.
owners or publishers of newspapers
tnroaghout every nook and corner az
the United States. means much 10 this
community III the line of publicity ard
advertisement. which is recognized as
the greatest asset To . resort of this
kind
TAe National Eds orial association
aflN visits some section OF This
country - pick up interesting data
and receive beneficial pducational is.
ioemation This year il was decided
that Florida The Garden Spot OF the
World /" would be one OF the most .p-
pronriata states 10 VISIT md plans
"ere made Tor fwo weeks tour of this
STATES
During this tou this party viii re-
aan ia his cty Sunday afternoon
aud ight March 20 aad Monday
morning March 2lst Their stay hcre
Val be marked by impressive enter
tainments, meals at the hotels which
shai compose thc hotel mems contri.
butioas toward bringing them here.
dances aud scenic tours thranghout
the Triple Cities. aud other interest
Ee points in this vicinity
The party VIII be ia DeLand sun
day morning. being met in that city by
delegation ot with automobiles 10
transport them to this city. where
they Will be the honored guests oI the
Triple Citie. uutu the next dan.
Srmptu0us 1ngals at the different
hotels, dances. bauaucts and other
limos OF entertainment viii feature
their stay in this vicinity
Tic special ears hearing the assn-
citation members will follow the party
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
NO WHEELS TURNING
ON A. B. & A. R. R.
DURING VACATION"

ATLANTA, Mar 5 FIRST iudica.
tiois OF a possible spread OF the walk
out On the Atlanta birmingham and
Atlantic railway to other tines was
shown ton giif III caii Issued Tor a
mass meeting OF all members OF the
atlanta Federation of Railway Em.
lsllS efs a. 10 a. m. sunday al the
LalsnF Temple Every union railroad
workman in Atlanta IS member Of
tne teaenlllon. For several DAYS lie.
aaeai declarations have been made
that the federation would stand solid.
Il behind the a. r. & A. employees II
t4ex elected to quit work
T. L. Slappey. secretary of the led
Grafton authorized the call Tor the
meeting al the instance af brother.
hood officials directing the \ Il l. a
sfrike Rha wega instructed Is reque i
such ReftiBg al q session of strik.
ers Eite this afternoon Workers ON
iae eight systems ssHd thirteen lines
numbering about i5ap8 men viii b.
represented al the meeting Sunday
ihe aiirpats ingplved being the At
laHta ana West Point Central 81
Georgia. Louisville aud Nashville
Chattanooga ANA 81 Louis. Georgia
kaiieoad Seaboard Air Line sogh
efn. aud Atlanta Birmingham and At
laatit
No Trains Move
With direct communications fn aH
points on the line practically cal on
IS the result 81 8 Vais0ut ot teie.
granhers aud dispagehers of the At
lamta birmingham aud Atlantic rail
reads 10 attempts are 6eiug made to
afehi to ePeante trains Not 4 Wheci 3.
turning on that railroad apd reports
afe tast saeIti0uists practically con
sist of every union egaploye ia the
service
Receiver I Buzg ana atiaru IS
for the railroad and operating oulc
ial- I,eld long conference late TODAY
and Announced afterN aids that every
effort NjN b. made rs start trains
agd maintain service beginning to-
MarFnR following court order ht
Federal JudEc Samuel Sib}cs this sf
inruo1n u Whirh tire eouu clarified
IFS prasiou- prder~ stating that no
"a isoa toueGine iha ation 81 Wri~
dietiuu a( ghe FEDERAL Labor board had
been raise8 or. "a SEED on hN he court
\ general So Eement sill be issued hs
Receiver Gugg later dudsn Sihe'
stated his placing reduction of
wages in effect joe not aur of The
hearing but facilitates tor all nho
desire to ga heard
OWING % the strike oj iclegr iphers
communication duettlv with houi rs
stations is impos sihle ou, word from
fhe larger towns indicate that thp iio
up s practically complete Icaders
OF the men insist tonight thst tha va
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
BAvARIANS THREATEN
TO REVOLT If ALLIES
ENFORCE PENALTIES

BERi.IN March ; Pcrsistan, r..
ports tha9 communication = heie
sent e London, eNpandi1g be tetals
g German counter bapCsll on in-
demnity Was oHiialiy l~uirj tonisnt.
independent Socialists nave alonGcd
the baXafian government taag mau-
alchists "a somhep Germany are
Planning go precipitate IN reyulu.
lion March Nth o the allied penalties
lereeG
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
E PROTECTION
NIlCAL JOKER

Nesas s-rvice.l
SaHul t Igaa-
poi'ce of RoxbuFy TO
= pfs etical 3aEes
FShs has caused sew
sprs fo aii al his
bosltloI 5. Bauman
fssateH letters and
pers9 h who have
- 'efel bF he an
: pos lans came
-. Aee - Ferflsed gn
- ~sah g colanln-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
VAhDkLS BELIEVED TO
Be LABOR MEN RUIN
MUCH VALUABLE CLOTH

BALTIMORE. Mar 9!alh ItL.l,l
al $50. 000 was fuiuefl tnis uarnipe bt.
yandals using shears Hnl ee,l iu IVA.
tailoring eslahli. hmoHt nt s.aaIiri
Captain Police -a-peCf assn n4n eR4
accused Captain I'd empiaFufe 0af
union labor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
lIEvENSkY GOES INTO
SYNAGOGUE; !NHALES
GAS; NOW HE'S BURIED

BALTIMORE, Mar. : Norris Liev.
enshy aged =. suiciaed in the Cyna,
gogue today by iGhaling gas He en-.
tered clad IN the white robe symbolic
OF snppiieaat and was later foaau
dead
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
i KIWlNIS
oRCETs PATIENT

-. 4 Nsss i.ryies.1
klthi 0 ia Mar
hesl'is.s ieing "a OPP
y 0I the local kiwau-
-. ste be Neat home
Y had hanch that
sometl iEe Bat he
= Hhas II W
&. peeuFa sa to him
Il 49, g MS tHIee Ae an.
&. aaa ents red the eve
= neft ne found one cf
s. ez.aAs alt ai big i'm
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
MOSCOW sieged

LONDON. Mar "a n6 w. aispa' 'Sa
franl f.apenhageu this afternoon said
Premier Leuin had issued az t0.iai'i"
tiau al Moscow, declaring hosioNsAs
and c0nlede - an Pe,losfsid "H'-
I..ss sfsta ~ -taee was declared
there
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
! Of MEXICO
i INTERVENE
STRIKE

MAJ President
Was asked to-
sAFe eue acil 0l the
ration H Labor 90
E@ "aa p Mexican
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
It Special Session of the
Congress Be Announced
"Wednesday, Says Mondel
re Being
House;
IS Choice

Mar. ) Republi
ull ~ nouucsd 10 the
l<fee On committees
Pr sideni Harding
1ee / a. date OF the
tHDs ress hv next
con miftee agreed
nd np ans comm .ftee
- Hl be sas auften
efrht Democrats ana
nsiits Is Republi-
oacsal Foagress man
ee<ota aHIl Ward Of
<tesii * for position
H. : Eatf eaaei4sea
<<lesti IL Officers 81
xAss -osige Nas ra
1fzis OF kaasas as
znsas a president
- s'hss
f<f nsskx tisss affaf.
<hzf & sns.s..l p.4toe
Ias.e .htrf II Staw
{zs<.. j suss ,.ot5t f,,,
zrxA lid asaa,ift.
RS Hexsfwe
- kIxz Ilas.3sa hn1a
s..sz I,~..,s.,. 49,
ns a si -
= t.e1ss,. + sn.sl. iausilt
~ <he cnt pnitiee s4asea
10 d Nil tfax4 s3,
+ - s;..s -, -. -
80. sd mil ~ r,rn.
,.N
< Haz<n - 49,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

m NJ as tii. after.
<tzf 6 sneFal Peyton
nsIe Al Chief 81 stan
lzsss ] ms until sur
fArti - Suhniiife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
sALEsMEN Ann AGENTs

LARGE autumutive parts manufactures,
formerly selling car makers disect offers
hiEh- EradH salcsmcu interesting propo-
sitiHn. full or part time selling service
parts direct 20 Jobhers, distributors and
garage dealers; advertising evaporation,
exclusive territory pertuanent income
assured, Milwaukee Service Parts Co.,
sci Grand Ay. Milwaukee, Wis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

AN eastern lawyer a5 years OF ego, with
4 good practice IN tho state ana federal
courts also good eastern connections,
wishes to locate In Tulsa socount of
western interests reduiring his atten-
tion, and would like 20 associate him
self with soana one IA the practice
there. VIII consider propeaitian part
ne-ship or on salary er en etuee oen'
\ dress Attorney, bon TbesM, NeetiS,
Al cARPENTssR wenta STEADY empies
ment OF amy KIND. ~ AZ. wssfd' N''o'
" private party. sseN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

IF fou WANT 10 move call Gamble
Truck with two mon te.b0 per hour
Phone Onare ggGa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
FINANCIAL
nlsINEsa nrrnnII- IN

Nv N'NtNH biF'hlt ~ NiiitN "
WANT 40 sell ~ interest So gteaalnE
station or win trade fuT good autouo.
lIlei Easy terms, takes Boo about 500
per week Call TULSA NreHainR Co.
1rd end Eigln. can Ossge iss7-R
on LANDS AND IEAsEs H-A
Az undivided .ai&feepth Interest in
ef0.Hcro lease and one we'll, ttbO. Ip-
Gated nnar toffpYylIis. kHuaaA This
lease iH OBJECT by a uew raH well and
gas brings li cents a. the line. Oeofgs
w, cunningham, Sand spriuEa Okla.
Fuuuo 100.
BNiLLiNG proposition. have a Lease In
Tulsa county surrounded by pfodur.
ti0u. will give dandy proposition fpt i'm.
mediate dtliiluv lt7-M World.
ron SAIL. standard rE section i8.
Township ~. range 10. OEaEe. Price
$500 ios litt harucsviiie, okla.
ron SALE Acreage, joining farm with
we'll nov HpuidlnE sands from coo 10
900 feet gas Hud uu close. quirk
action. 10s Central National hank
Hldg. rhpHs ussEs tg2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

CHANDLER DISPATCH
1891 model. for trade, on g. or 6-room
bungalow. must be good location, Usage
7sba. owner. bal ). AanthuS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
BUSINESS SERVICE

MOVING AND sTORAGE 20
~ YOU MOVE today call sianlcy's Trauo-
Ter vpn ana two mem $50 hour. Also
Ilght and heavy hauling very reasonable
OeAga 5faf.T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
MRS. KAbER
TRIAL DELAYED
Accused of Having Her Hus-
band Murdered, Woman
Breaks Down in Court
[By The Associated Press.1

CLEVELAND. O.. July H.
Though Mrs. Eva K. Kaber was re.
ported to have had a fairly restful
night after her breakdown yester.
day in court. resumption Of the trial
today will depend upon her physical
condition. Two physicians are to
make their. report to Judge Vernon
this morning. If Mrs. Kaber's ply.
steal condition is such that she can
stand the ordeal of testifying she
will be placed on the stand imme-
diately after court convenes, accord.
ing to Francis Poulson, her personal
attorney.
Mrs. Kaber was able to confer for
a short time with her counsel re.
garding testimony. She told the at
torneys that she remembered moth.
ing that transpired in the court room
yesterday after her brother, Charles
Brickel. took the stand in her be.
half.
Physicians called by the state to
examine Mrs. Kaber said her physi-
cal condition was normal and she
vas suffering from ar emotional out
burst, occasioned by the strain of her
trial. "She is the victim Of a gem
eral pervous breakdown" her phy-
stefan said today.
Though the state had four alien
lists ready for rebuttal and two on
three other witnesses for general reI'
buttal, County Prosecutor Stanton
said he would not use them, unless
to offset the defense's testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
.CityBnefs

Supervising Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger Walter Waverczak made his
hrst official visit to Court Standard
No. III. Foresters Of America, at it's
meeting last night at Eagle hall.
Chief Ranger julius Bergman in
stalled at q recent meeting was in
the chair for the first time at this
session, when arrangements were
made for attending the union meet
ing to be held with Court Amboy No.
58I mex Wednesday night. The
grand chief ranger and staff of grand
officers will be held at that time.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger William
Bunten recently named ever Court
Amboy was at the meeting and took
part. Supervising Deputy Waverczak
in the IRIS of his remarks before
he members of the court presented
Charles Morrello. the retiring chief
ranger, with a jewel of his station.
Star Of Grace Lodge No. II.
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in Jacobsen's
hall In State street. Now that the
meetings are held but once a month,
1t Is important that many members
attend.
A delegation from Violet Re-
bekah Lo1ge will go to New Bruins
wick on Friday night with the Dis
trict Deputy to visit the Deuche
Frauen Rebecca Lodge there. All
members will meet at the corner Of
State and Smith streets at Z o'clock.
AT a meeting Of Midd1esex Coun-
Gil No 63, Junior o. U. A. M, last
night at Odd Fellows hall. the COM
mittee in charge of the excursion
reported that everything for that
event was being completed. The
excursion will be held on Wednes-
day, August "a. with a sail up the
Hudson. Fred Arner is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
arrangements.
-Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd
Fellows, will complete arrangements
tonight for going to Trenton on Sum-
day for the visit to the Odd Fellows
Home. The new officers of the lodge
installed at the last meeting will be
in their chairs for the first time
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
BODY OF JAS. CHRISTENSEN
ARRIVES IN THIS CITY

A telegram has been received by
Jacob Christensen, of GA Amboy
avenue, of the arrival of the body OF
his son. Corporal James Christian
sen. last week when 1000 arrived
here from France on the transports
Wheaton and Somme. The tele-
gram arrived this morning and 1t is
believed that the body will not be
brought to this city until the first
of the week because of the large
number being distributed each day.
Corporal Christensen was killed
in action in the Argonne Forest. ac-
cording 10 word received by his faith
err shortly after his death from Ser
geant Joseph L. Smells Of Company
ID, 311th Infantry. with which the
local soldier was with. He vas bur-
ried Temporarily at a place called
LaFolie farm and afterward was
taken TO the A. +. f. National GEM
ttery No. 2. loca;,d near the town
Il Romagne. which Is twelve kilo-
ineIers from Dur-sur-Medse. on the
Verdun-Sedan railroad.
The body OF Marinus Christian
sen, son of Jens Christiansen of
Goodwin street. also arrived last
week and is expected to be brought
home in a few days. The body OF
Edward Fugel. son OF Charles Fugel
CT Metuchen. formerly OF this city
e. expected 10 arrive in this city to-
day and arrangements will be COM
pleted by the family for the funeral
when IL gets here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES

I-0ordon and Meade Streets
33>-MAdison Ave. and Paterson st.
al-Market and Sheridan Streets
2S-Smith Street and Central r r.
96-Market and First Streets
27.-Ra1itan Copper Works
SS-Hiah and Lewis Streets
al-Madison Avenue and, Smith Street
46-Smith and High Streets
4k-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
47-Smith and State Streets
<~l-Standard Underground Cable Co.
4z-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
lt-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4s-Commerce and Front Streets
lh-Stnte and Washington Streets
47-I1igh and Washington Streets
B2-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
54-State and buckingham Ave.
b5-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
B8-HalI Ave. and Charles St.
g7-Stafe and Wayne Streets S.
M-Near Lead Works
ge-MAurer
STANDARDIZATION Street and Park Avenue
N3-Eew Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
c4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
e5-Commerce and State Streets
and Smith Streets
75-tyAtcs and Gordon Streets
74-Kcarny Ave. and Gordon Street
31-Brace and Hanson Avenues
fz--S.nifh ana Hcraeft Streets
~ AmLoy Ave, and Washington st.
14-Iehigh ave. end Stanford Street
tS-Sesr City Hospitsl.
ss-c1evei>nd and Brace Avenues
41--Ambcy and HILL Avenucs
14-Ambcy Ave. and rnslce Street
~ee-xAvrsncs and Francis Streets
o1EEevtlle and Johnstous Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Varying Influences IN !
IRISH Peace Move That
Obened in London To-Day

draft a constitution for the coun-
try.
All he asked was that they submit
a constitution for better government
Of ireland within the empire. Ha
pledged the government to carry in.
to erect any decision of the conven.
ton which secured the substantial
agreement Of its members.
Sim Feiners declined to partici-
pate unless the convention was left
free to decree complete independence
of Ireland; unless the English gov
eminent publicly pledged itself to
the United States and the powers OF
Europe to ratify the decision of the
convention; unless the convention
consist of one but persons freely
elected by adult suffrage of the peo-
pie, and unless prisoner of war treat
ment was accorded to Irish captivee
in British jails.
The convention failed, as Sim
Reiners abstained, as the Obstetrics
would not agree to join with the rest
Of Ireland, and as the Premier him
self refused to grant Ireland fiscal
autonomy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
''Y" EXCURSION
PLANS PUSHED
Tickets Placed on Sale in Sew
eral Local Stores Sail to
Bear Mountain

The excursion up the Hudson
river to Bear Mountain, which Will
be held by the local Y. NJ. c. A. on
the Iron Steamboat Sirius Thurs
day, July rs, gives promise OF being
one of the most successful events
ever conducted by the local associa-
ton. The general committee met
last night for the purpose OF report
ing on the advance sale of tickets
and arrangements, the
being that a large number OF those
who enjoy a long sail up the scenic
Hudson will make this trip.
Commencing today tickets Will De
placed ON sale at several stores in
this city and adjoining places as
we'll. Those in this city desiring
tickets may secure them at the fol-
lowing places: Barnekov & PETE
drug store, Neer's stationery store.
Woglom's stationery store, and the
Raritan Trust Company. Many OF
the Y. M. G. A. members also nave
tickets to dispose OF.
This trip should appeal to o
who care for a longer days sail than
to the Palisades. as the Bear Noun
tain trip will give them five hours
on the water, both going and coming.
A stop Of about two hours Will be
made at Bear Mountain. giving those
who desire an opportunity to go
ashore and enjoy themselves at this
attractive place.
This Is the first excursion up the
Hudson conducted by h local ASSOC
citation and the committee In charge
is now hard at work disposing OF
tickets, with the day of the event
only two weeks away. The boat will
leave the city dock at 9 O'CLOCK IN
the morning and will make no stops
until it reaches Bear Mountain. A
|arge number are expected to go from
Tottenville. South Amboy. WOOD
bridge, Metuchen, Fords and other
nearby places. Several societies n
smaller Sunday schools which other
wise have no excursion have an
nounced their intentions of going In
a body.
Returning the boat should arrive
in the city about 10 o'clock. The
price of tickets has been kept down
purposely in order to make 1t posi-
BILE for the trip to be within the
means of all. Reductions for chill
dren under twelve years are made.
There will be music for dancing
on board and a refreshment COM
will see to 1t that there Is
sufficient for those who do not take
heir lunches. The usual supply OF
novelties, ice cream, candy and soda
will be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF Mr.. BR0DY

The meeting of the Solomon
Schecter Society last night In the
Y. M. H. A. nall resulted In the
passing of resolutions extending the
sy mpathy Of the society to the fam
iiv of the late SOLOMON Brody as
follows:
whereas, 1t behooveth the Al
| mighty in His wisdom to take from
our midst. beloved friend SOL
ONION Brody, and, whereas, MT.
Brody has been actively prominent
in civic and constructive upbuild-
ing of this city, especially such in
stitutions as the Sharah Tflo syn
agogue, the Perth Ampoy Hebrew
school, Of which organizations he
was instrumental in founding and
was president at the time of his
death, and the Y. M. H. A, of which
association he was a director, ana
whereas he has given unto our W
society two active charter members,
his daughter, Rose and Fannie
'Brody, and whereas the entire city.
as well as the Jewry Of this COM
munity miss and weep for the loss
of such a citizen, be 1t
"Resolved, That the Solomon
Schecter Society does condole h
loss of our brother and extend h
sympathy of its members to the
widow and family of our beloved
brother, Solomon Brody, and be it
further resolved that copy of resolu-
ton be sent to the widow, entered
upon the minutes OF the society and
a copy published in u local news
paper.
"By the committee,
LEWIS JACOBSON,
"SALLIE MICHAELS,
IRVING KREIELSHEIMER."
1t was also decided to hold an
open air meeting on the lawn of
Beth Mordecai on Thursday. July
21, and to continue the publication
OF the monthly magazine. also to
take part in the Keven Hayseod
fund. A committee for this purpose
was appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Y. N. C. A. SWIMMERS
IN RAILWAY TONIGHT

On Wednesdays, the day for
women and girls at the Y. M. c. A.,
the gymnasium and bowling alleys
are quiet places with only n or
two athletic enthusiasts there to pass
the time of day. However, the pool
is the scene of much excitement and
fun every Wednesday and hundreds
of women and girls are there each
week learning to swim and dive un-
der the proficient instruction of the
director, Miss Margaret Richart.
Yesterday the pool was filed all
day and particular interest was
shown in the life saving instruction
which is something new to the
city and an art that should be known
by every would-be swimmer. All
of the classes which we're started
during the recent swimming cam
paign showed marked improvement
IN the breaks, carries and lows and
Miss Richart was greatly pleased
over the results of previous classes.
The girls are busy preparing for the
final test which is to be held within
a few weeks and which, il they pass
it, will merit each with a pretty en-
blem for her bathing suit. Many
have passed the swimmers test and
many will pass the life savers test
when II Is held.
The water polo team was COM
pleted at the practice last night and
the practice was unusually stiff in
preparation for the game tonight
with the Railway team in the Rah-
way Y. M. c. A. Several have an
nounced their intentions of going as
rooters and all these may bring their
bathing suits as the pool will be
open for all throughout the evening.
The team and others who go will
meet at the corner OF State and
Smith streets at Ills O'Clock. Those
who will play in tonight's game are
the captains. Misses Ruth Macan and
Frances Hance, and the Misses Eliz-
abeth Macan, Lillian Buskin, Edythe
Bjork, Laura Strandberg, Viola Dit
ting, Elizabeth Nobel, Mae Larson.
Vivian Mason, Erica Dettmer. L.
Jones, Alice Bjork, Mrs. Bowman
and Mrs. I. ]. Reimers. Mrs. Thomas
will act as chaperon.