davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
DIR. LIPMAN TO
SPEAK FARMERS DAY
specIal to rhe Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 15.-Dr. J. G.
Lipman. director of the New Jersey
Experiment Station. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual Farm
ers' Day at the University of Della
ware on August 3. DR.. Lipman is
one of the leading soil scientists Of
the country. He represented the
Government at the International In
stitute at Rome last May. Dean
Charles a. McCue. director Of the
local Experiment station, is work
ing to make Farmers Day especial
" interesting to the farmers of Del
aware this year.
The funeral Of Robert J. Morri-
son, member of Council and former
postmaster. who died suddenly on
Wednesday. was held this afternoon.
Interment was made in White Clay
Creek Cemetery.
The Serenaders," a local orches-
ira, gave a dance in the Armory
last night which was largely at
tended
There is talk Of an additional let
ter carrier being appointed by the
Government for Newark. Since free
delivery was inaugurated several
years ago. there has been but one
carrier for the entire town. There
is too much territory for one car
rier to cover and make the service
satisfactory and for that reason an
other carrier may be named soon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
GEORGE Y. STEWART
OVERCOME BY GAS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. July 15-George Y.
Stewart, superintendent OF the sus-
sex Gas Company, supplying gas. to
Seaford. Laurel, Blades and Bridge
VILE consumers. with headquarters
at seaford was overcome by gas
fumes yesterday morning while en-
deavoring to fix a leak in the gas
pipes at the Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Company's store. He was car
ried to the Office OF DR.. William F.
Halnes where he was given relief.
but Il was two hours before he had
rallied sufficiently 10 be taken TO his
home. He IS now out OF danger.
The connecting link of the Sea-
ford-Laurel State Highway, running
through Blades. which has been
closed to all traffic for two weeks TO
allow the concrete 10 harden. was
opened to the public yesterday.
with the improved mail service
added on the northbound train, leav-
ing Seaford at HOB p. M. farmers
and truckers can pick their berries
and other produce late in the after
noon. and ship It to the nearby
northern cities by parcel post. mall
ing II at the Seaford postofiice up
until 8 o'clock at night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July i5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Victor DUPONT have returned 10
Wilmington after spending a few
days here; Miss Alice johnson ar
rived recently from Wilmington and
IL here for an Indefinite stay. Miss
Madeleine Reed has returned 10 Will
mington after spending several days
here; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jefferson
motored from Wilmington for a few
days visit.
Guests at the Belhavon are: =. r.
Austin and o. L. Cannon. Whining
ton: W. J. Robinson and DR.. L. s.
Conwell, Dover; ]. Fred Bowelle. j.
L. Clayton. J. A. Graves and r. c..
Allen. Philadelphia: DR. and Mrs.
Jack Zerby Fairfax. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Regener OF
Odessa were recent visitors: Mrs. /.
p. McKeown OF Camden. Del. has
taken cottage here for the remain
der OF the summer; ". c. Lowry. OF
Richmond. Va. and J. b. Wroten.
OF Baltimore. are at Sussex Hall;
Daniel DuRoss. Of wilmington. has
taken a cottage on Baltimore avenue
for the remainder OF the summer
Miss Nell Poole is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

will be held at O'Clock.
The Rev. Frederick w. Overbiser
will preach in the First Bap.is,
Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning on THE Second Mile Re
ligion," and at $50 o'clock on Nil
liant Christianity" The Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock.
A meeting OF the Young People OF
the Methodist Church was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Denny. on the Strand. last evening.
This meeting Is 10 reorgan.ze the
Young Peoples Branch OF the W. c.
T. U. Mrs. Bertha McCauley Fos-
ter, OF Wilmington. County Secretary
and President OF the Wilmington. Us.
addressed the meeting.
Edward Challenger. Harry Ahern.
Richard Watts. Oakley Eskridge.
Harry Wallace. James Wilson. Frank
II. Long and son Donald. will spend
the next 10 days camping at Lore
wood Grove. The boys left by boat
going though Chesapeake-Delaware
Canal, and will be under the care OF
Mr. Long. superintendent OF the
First Presbyterian Sunday school.
Thomas 5. Gravel. who was in
jured In an automobile accident on
the causeway yesterday morning. is
reported at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital this morning as be-
Ing greatly improved and will prob
ably be allowed 10 return TO his home
in New Castle. to-day or tomorrow.
At first ii was feared his skull had
been fractured but later develop
ments show him suffering more from
shock than other injuries. George
l.. Tobin. with whom he was riding
to Wilmington, and who was injured
az the same time. was improved suf-
hclently TO be allowed 20 return to
the home OF his parents last even
ing While each sustained severe
decorations and many bruises. neith-
er was as seriously injured as at
first thought.
The condition OF George Proud.
sr.. OF East Fourt street. who was
overcome with heat while working
on the Wilmington road construc-
ion work Thursday. is reported i'm
proved this morning.
Mrs. Albert Miller. or White Plans |
y. Y. is the guest OF her former
pastor and wife, the Rev and Mrs.
?. w. Overhiser. at the Baptist par
Ionage.
Mrs. Daniel Dupree, OF Athens,
IA. is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs
.ews Booker. Third and Delaware
treets.
Mrs. VI. NJ Binder and sons Gill
,ert and Weston. left this morning
or Colonial Manor, y. Y. where
hey will be the guests OF their son
md brother. oscar G.. Binder and
amily.
Mrs. George Hallman and children.
" Overlook. Pa. are the guests OF
Hrs Hallman's mother Mrs. w.
townsend on East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
HORSE STUNG BY
BEES, RUNS AWAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, July 15.-An alb
solute divorce has been granted 10
Commander John Rodgers. United
States Navy. OF Havre de Grace.
from his wife. Mrs. Ethel G. Rod
gers. by Judge William II. Harlan,
OF Hartford county. Nd.
Rising sun Community Fire Com
pany Will hold a carnival July 2S TO
Argus. s. This company was or
ganized about a year ago.
White w. r. Hall, OF the Ninth
district, was trying TO hive a swarm
OF bees on Tuesday evening. an open
wagon occupied by Mrs. Frank
Copeland came along. The bees at
tackled the horse. causing Il to run
away. throwing Mrs. Copeland out.
She was badly bruised by the fall
and stIng by the bees. The horse
was also s,ung by the honey makers.
The Automobile disposed Of by the
Chesapeake City fitemen at their
carnival which closed on Wednesday
evening was awarded 10 Miss \. b
Hayes. OF Bear Station.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY Lightning
Cyrus Holt Painfully Burn
ed When Bolt Passes
Through Hat
THOMAS o. DONOWAY
DIES, AGED 90
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 15-Thomas
o. Donoway. aged 90 years. died at
his home. near Gumboro. Wednes-
day night. after an illness OF sew
7 eral weeks. Deceased was the father
Of former Sheriff Joseph NJ. Dono.
way. OF MiilsbOrO. and grandfather
Of State Detective Ottie Donoway,
] this city.
Cyrus Holt. OF near Roxana. Is in
a serious condition as a result OF be-
ing struck by lightning during an
electrical storm this week. The bolt
passed through his hat and on down
TO his feet burning him severely
He is expected to recover.
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School will go on picnic TO Oak
Orchard Thursday OF next week.
A festival will be held by the mem
bers OF Hebron NJ. p. Church. on the
church lawn Saturday night OF next
week.
The Junior League OF Wesley NJ
z. Church went on an outing Wed
nesday at Oak Orchard.
BdpAlbutA HtIN4EtH viii De EOn-
Quoted at Postum Point. near Mills
bOro. this afternoon.
Charged with the larceny OF an au-
tomobile from John L. Smith. OF near
Blades. John Lingo and william
Ryon. OF Delmar. are confined In the
Sussex county jail in default OF $500
bail
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble r. Palmer
and daughter. Edna. Of Sweet Hall.
Va. have been spending a few days
with relatives and friends in and
near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank Sharp and
the latter's father. Molten r. Pep
per. are spending the summer at Re-
hoboth.
Miss Catherine Layton. OF VIII
mington. IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Layton.
Misses Mary and Anna GIL. Of
Roanoke. Va. are guests OF Miss
Frances Lindenkohl at the Brick !
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
KENT-SUSSEX
FAIR JULY %
Elaborate Plans Made for
Lower Delaware Exhibit
ton TO Last 5 Days
HARNESS RACES
WILL BE FEATURE
special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July 15.-The advent
OF the Kent and Sussex Fair IL
awaited this year with much an
ticlpation by the residents OF lower
Delaware. as great things have beer
promised by the board OF managers
and the Improvements that have
been made at the fair grounds indl-
cate that This will be the largest fair
ever held by the association.
The date for holding the fair.
which Is located near Harrington.
has been set for July 25-29. inclu-
sive. Monday will be devoted TO ar
ranging the exhibits, the fair proper
starting Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinuins every day and evening until
Saturday night.
Especial attractions will be pro-
vided for those who attend in the
evening. The feature being a dis
play OF fireworks at 9 o'clock each
night. preceded by high diving ex-
hibitions.
The Ben Clark Broadway Shows
Carnival Company has been secured
for the fair. Several bands have
been secured and concerts will be
given afternoon and evening.
The exhibition hall and animal
stalls have been greatly enlarged
and more exhibits have been entered
than ever before at this date.
The great attraction will be the
horse races. as many fast events
have been arranged. A great many
horses from nearby places have beon
sntered 10 make the races OF loca!
interest
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
FIND STILL IN OPERATION.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July IS
Joseph Phelrosky. Of near White
horse. W!lllstown township. is in
the Chester county prison for a
hearing on the charge OF manu-
featuring moonshine. and the po-
lice are seeking James Hentron.
who had leased the small farm
and who Is missing. A 5O-gallon
still was found In operation in
charge OF the Polander and his
wife, when the place was raided
late last night. by County Detec-
tive Mullln and several officers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
LEwEs PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July 15.-Charles Law
ton and family. OF Chester. are
spending a month on Lewes Beach
The Town Council has elected
George p. Tunnel OF Ill the unex-
pired term OF william c. Lonand
deceased. on the Board Of Public
Works
Colonel Frank G. Sweeney. OF
Chester. visited his family on Lewes
Beach during the week.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Ross
and daughter were recent visitors
at Rehoboth
Joseph Carey. who has been en-
ployed at the Lewes Fertilizer Com
pany plant for several years. had
his leg broken while at work there
this week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
OLD sCHooLHoUsE TO GO.

CHESTER. Pa. July 15.-The lit
tie white schoolhouse. whose notch
cd desks and penciled walls reflect
memories OF the days Of 1850 at
Brookhaven. IS being demolished
and the old landmark will be replace
ed with a modern structure by the
School Board at a cost OF about
$4,000 The general contract for
the new edifice has been awarded 20
the Chester Construction Company
and sub-contracts TO II. G.. windell
and tho Enterprise Electrical Com
pany. OF Philadelphia. Material
that comprised the old structure has
been sold TO the Brookhaven Fire
Company, which will use It in the
construction OF some parts OF the
company's new home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Sacred Concert
At Wolf HALL
This Will Be Feature of
Sunday Evening Summer
School Program
BISHOP HUGHES
WILL BE SPEAKER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 15.-Bishop Ed
win II. Hughes. who Is TO address
the religious service 10 be held in
Wolf Hall tomorrow evening. will
come from his summer home at
Straits Pond. Massachusetts,. He
will arrive in the early morning and
be the guest during the first part
OF his visit 70 Delaware. OF his boy
hood friend. the Reverend VI. d.
Nutter. pastor OF Hillcrest Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Edge Moor.
Bishop Hughes is an intellectual.
as well as religious leader Dur
ing the last fifteen years he has
published a number Of books. among
them being Thanksgiving Ser
mons" The Teaching Of Citizen
ship" "A Boys Religion" and The
Bible and Life"
special feature Of the Sunday
evening service will be the sacred
concert. beginning at eight O'Clock.
daylight saving time. under the d.
rection OF william Silvano Thunder.
pianist and organist OF the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. The solosts VIII
be Miss May Farley. one OF the fore
most sopranos OF PHILADELPHIA. and
Bertrand Austin 'cellist. well known
to lovers OF this type Of music
throughout the East. The program
for the evening follows:
Piano solo. Prelude" Rachman-
mon. William Silvano Thunder. So
prano solos: Jerusalem" from st.
Paul" Mendelssohn: "Beulah Land"
Hughes, Glory 20 Thee, Ny God"
Gounod. May Farley Cello solos.
Spiritual" White; "Cantilena. Colt
erman; "Passe Pied" GHlet. Bert
rand Austin. Soprano solos: Hear
My Prayer" Mendelssohn: The
Good Shepard" BARR: "Repent-
ance." with cello obligato. Gounod
May Farley. Cello solos: "Elerie'
Hadley; "Andante Religioso." Tav-
Tor. Bertrand A. Austin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
BATHING DANCE
SHOCKS REHOBOTH

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. July 15.-Stald old
residents OF Rehoboth Beach. which
was Instituted by a Methodist camp
meeting association. stood agape
Thursday night. when one OF the
hotels staged a bathing suit dance. q"
The guests arrived dressed for
bathing and spent the evening dane
Ing In their bathing suits. The
dance was followed by a beach
party and ended with the party
taking a dip in tho ocean. About
so young men and women took part.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
NEW RECTOR FOR
FASTON CHURCH

EAsTON, Md. July 1.-THE YES
try OF ST. Peters parish. Easton.
have called the Rev. Thomas Don
aldson. assistant rector OF Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. Balti-
more. to the rectorship OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Easton. to take the place Of the Rev,
Dr. Henry Davies.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
HEAVY STORMS
AT REHOBOTH
Large Number of Visitors
to Delaware Resort
Despite Rains
THIEVES STEAL
DECOY DUCKS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Specldl 10 Inc Evening JouIHhh
REHoBoTH. July IA heavy
norIheaster kept everyone indoors
Thursday night. Storm after storm
broke over the ocean and a heavy
rain fell in several cases washing
out deep trenches where it ran on
the streets on the beach. Notwith-
standing the bad weather and the
fact that many motorists have left,
more are coming in and the young
people still continue 20 have a good
time with dancing and cards.
Thieves got into the poultry
house OF Bush Yarnell Thursday
night and stole a half dozen Wild
ducks which had been trained for
decoys. Yarnell had them in spien-
did shape and used them while gun
ming for ducks in the winter.
Because there has been so much
disorder among the younger crowd
who flock into the post Office at
every mail. the postal authorities
now close the doors during the time
for the distribution OF the mail and
the crowd Is compelled 10 stand out
side until all mail IS sorted.
The addition OF loads of sand on
the clay road between Midway and I
Rehoboth has made the road in /
much better shape and has stopped /
the danger OF skidding.
Prof Robert Thoroughbred and |
family OF the University OF Della
ware are spending n couple OF weeks
here.
william C. Hartling superinten-
dent OF Public Safety OF one OF the
in Oklahoma is paying his
first visit to Rehoboth Beach and
incidentally caught his first glimpse
Of the Atlantic Ocean. this week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SEXES LIVE WIRE r
AFTER BIRDS NEST

GEORGETOWN. July 15.-Rob-
ert Booth. a T-year-old boy. was
seriously burned and narrowly es-
capped with his life when he took
hold OF a live electric wire while
climbing a tree after d birds nest.
Fortunately for the boy. he seized
the wire where there was consid-
era bic Insulation.
Telephone messages TO the central
plant resulted in turning of the cur
rent and the boy was taken down.
He Is expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
LEWIS REPORTS SHIPS LOST.

q telegram rom LeWes states
that the fishing steamer Amagann-
set foundered and sank Thursday
night south OF Cobbs Island. Virginia
Coast Guard station. Crew OF 81 was
saved. The steamer was owned by
the Fisheries Products Company.
New London.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Children
new PLAYFIELD
Newport Young People to
Engage in Contests Every
Thursday
SCHOOL BOARD
IS,REORGANIZED
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO Inc Evening journal.
NEWPORT. July 15.-The New
port playground has been especially
popular during the past week, T. A
James. director. reports a daily at
tendance of from 35 TO 40 children
on Thursday afternoon a number
OF contests were put on. These con-
tests will be continued on Thurs
days during the summer. The
grown-ups are urged to attend in
the evenings to observe the good
sportsmanship.
During the past week It was
found necessary to install another
sand box for the use Of the small
children.
Thursday OF each week will be
known as exhibition Day and
everybody IS invited TO attend, There
viii be contests in the various sports
between the children.
The womaD's CLUB OF Newport,
will hold a business meeting in their
club rooms Red Mems Hall. on
next Friday afternoon. at which
time reports will be received from
Mrs. Charles Weatherby and Mrs.
Reuben Pordham, secretary. who
attended the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. held at Rehoboth.
Services at the Newport Church
VIII be held at the usual time to-
morrow morning and evening, with
the Rev. W. Vaughn Moore in
charge.
The Victory Bible Glass of New
port Sunday School will hold va
riety festival on the parsonage lawn
on Saturday evening. July %. Cake.
ice cream. pie and milk. hot dogs
and rolls will be on sale. They will
also have parcel post packages and
balloons.
Members OF the Newport school
board organized by electing Hyland
3. lyman, president; Mrs. Frances
Mccoy. secretary. The board COM
'prises II. b. Lyman. Miss Nora
Stuart and John Wetherall.
Charles Hollingsworth. OF the E.
J. Holllngsworth Company, Is at
tending the Lumbermen's CoDven-
ton at Wildwood y. j.
II. 3. Lyman and son, William,
and George Stuart and son, William,
will motor TO Noxentown tomorrow,
and enjoy a weeks camping trip.
Miss Nora Stuart attended the
Parent-Teacher meeting held at the
University OF Delaware, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. II. Z. Gregg. Mrs. Alfred
Craig and Miss Mary Lyman spent
this week with the Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. Whedbee. at East New Mar
ket. Nd. II. r. Gregg. Alfred Craig !
and Miss Irene Gregg will motor TO |
East New Market this afternoon and [
will spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Whedbee.
The Rev. W. Vaughn Moore. Mrs. |
Moore and children will motor 10 |
Princess Anne. Nd, on Wednesday /
and spent the remainder OF the /
week with Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Moore.
Mrs. Sarah Finn has returned to
her home here after spending two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
James Polk, at Hockessin.
Miss Mildred Chandler spent last
week at Seaside. y. J.
Mrs. Louetta Brown, OF Dallas,
spent the past week here as the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Sarah
Finn and her brother. John r.
Lyman.
Raymond WHEELER. oil Irvingion
y. j.. IS spending sometime here az
the guest Of Henry Seeds.
BENJAMIN Fluharty has accepted
a position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co and is building a new
yard at Enola, Pa. Daniel
and Jacob Tasker, both Of
are also employed at the
same place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
DEATH CALLS TWO IN NINErIEs

VAUDEVILLE, Nd. July Is
William Bratten, SO years old. of
Wizards district. Wicomico county.
was buried yesterday. a few hours
after Thomas o. Donaway. o. years
old. Of Gumboro Hundred, Del. adj
Joining Wicomico county. died Of
paralysis. These two were the re-
sions Oldest inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

Put your Lost or Found Ad In
today before II IL too late.-Adv.
My son. the best sort OF house
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv 10"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Business Men Hear Police
Chief at Monday Luncheon

The operation OF the several
branches OF the police department
was explained a. Mondays noon
luncheon at the Chamber Of Com
merce by Chief % Police Laurence
Lane.
W. q. Davies. president Of the
board Of public safety. acted as toast
master.
Explaining that the uniformed
branch Of the service was the most
effective in the prevention Of crime.
the chief declared that the detective
bureau did the necessary work OF
detection after the commission OF
crime and was demanded for run
ming down and bringing offenders %
Justice. Minute-men. mechanical en-
Dloyes, probation. police women
traffic and Identification were al
b-divisions OF the department that
/ effective cooperated for a coordina.
] ton of the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

SPARK TRANSMITTING SET.
&C. PRIMARIES. BID. SECOND
ARIES.
frequency, the shorter the produced
wave length, the lower the fire.
qUency. the longer the wave length.
Frequency of $50 900 cycles a sec
ond would produce a wave length Of
nearly coo meters frequency Of
1, 900 900 cycles and over would pro-
duce wave lengths OF 500 meters and
under.
Lower frequencIes OF $4,000 70
$4,000 cycles a second would pro-
duce waves of $4,000 meters down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
How Radio Waves Are Shot Out Into
the Ether

TO 4 900 meters
By following the diagram from
source Of power 10 antenna. you Will
see how radio frequency currents
are produced in a spark transmitter
other pieces are added TO a COM
plete transmitter-as q voltmete-.
wattmeter. ammeter. extra aerial
tuning inductance and a antenna
series condenser. but they are extra
trimmings.
The motor generator. power trans
former. key. condenser and primary
Of the oscillation transformer is
known as the closed circuit; the sec
ondary Of the oscillation trans
former. aerial and ground constitute
the open oscillating circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

The coroner looked at him. Are
you legally represented 20
He said. Represented? No. Why
should ] be represented %
The coroner turned TO eXa mine
some papers. That you may per-
haps discover" he remarked drily.
The court Uttered.
A man was seated not far from
the hunchback rose and bowed and
said, Il am watching the interests
of Mrs Sabre"
Sabre started. Mrs. Sabre! Mabel
The hunchback sprang 10 his feet
and jerked a bow. Il represent Mr.
Bright, the father of the deceased.
CHAPTER V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MoHger to Discuss Brydns
Views at University Club

William Jennings Bryan's views on
The Bible and Evolution" will be
discussed By Rev A F. Nonger. p.
+. pastor Of the First ". z. church
Of this city. before the University
club al Hs regular session Tuesday
noon. The furores raised by the
Commoner and the battles in several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Listen IN" on the air by picking
up telephone in YOUR room
7 being done in New York
= r. Martin. telephone manager
FOR a group Of hotels has devised a
large receiving set that can be oper-
ated from the regular telephone
switchboard
When a guest wants radio" the
operator "cuts in on the wireless
circuit. u Is little different than
listening in on the headphones Of
the set
Messages from Arlington. Pitts
burg Chicago Boston. Detroit and
Springfield Mass. have been heard
II should be just as easy, says
Mr. Martin. FOR a passenger on an
incoming line 70 call up a friend al
one OF these hotels and give any
message desired"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

tied ambassador OF Russia and as
such is protected by a cloak OF diplo-
matte immunity which places him
outside the jurisdiction OF any sena-
torial investigating committee. Il was
announced az the state departn ent
TODAY