davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
polo committee of the Mea-
dow Brook Club, composed of
MesSrs Deyereux Milburn

TIME polo committee of the Mea-
dow Brook Club, composed of
Messrs. Devereux Milburn,
William Russell Grace, j. Watson
Webb. d. Stewart Iglehart and f.
Skiddy Won Stade. has announced that
all the boxes arranged for the forth
coming polo matches there have been
reserved. The matches, starting Sep
TENDER 81 and continuing until Octo-
Der Z, promise to rank next in i'm
portance to the last international
championship matches on that famous
field.
This years international competi-
tons will be between teams of the ALL
Ireland Polo Club; the Argentine Polo
Federation, the Anglo-American team,
known as "Eastcott," captained by
Mr.. Earl W. Hopping and having as
its back Major Vivian ". Lockett, cap
tain OF last years English interna-
tlonal team, and four American teams:
Meadow Brook. captained by Mr.. Dew
ereux Milburn: Shelburne. captained
by Mr.. l.. e. Stoddard: Orange County.
captained by Mr.. w. Averell Harri-
r.
J. c. Cooley.
Following Is list OF the box holders !:
Gen. John J. Pershing, u. S. A.; Louis
E. Stoddard. Walter e. Maynard. George
Whitney. Devereux Milburn, Clarence
II. Mackay. Payne Whitney. A. Ludlow
kramer. Elliot c. Bacon, Horace Have
meyer, Henry f. McCreery. John Halves
Buxton, John G.. Milburn, Jr. Frederick
Johnson. Walden Pell, Paul G. Brown
Herbert A. Pratt, Sterling Postley,
William du Pont, Walter Jennings,
Childs Frick. w. Goadby Loew. Harrison
Williams Robert S. Lovett, Jackson A.
Dykman, James B. A. Fosburgh. Garlic
ton Macy. Edgar w. Leonard. Adrian
1selin. Francis P. Caravan. John McE..
Bowman, Seymour II. Knox, August
Belmont. jeremiah Beall, August Heck
scher. Robert Z. Strawbridge, Harry
Payne Whitney, Clifford Cochran. George
Cheever. William Ziegler. Jr.: John J.
Watson. Jr.: Sherwood Aldrich, Waite:
J. Salmon, j. ID. Sawyer. l.. e. Warning,
Scott McLanahan, Walter c. White,
Seton Porter. Lawrence Waterbury.
NJ. Forbes Morgan. William Payne
Thompson, Lewis Gawtry. Malcolrn
Stevenson. Mrs. l. c. Hill. w. W. Will
lock. Henry l.. Batterman. Z. Hayward
Ferry. Sir Ashley Sparks. c. C. Kumsey,
Miss Bell B. Gurnee. Henry Schnlewind.
Earl w. Hopping, George T. Adec. Mrs.
w. A. Greer. George Adams Ellis ami
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson.
J. G.. Beresford, ]. Watson Webb.
Bradley Martin, r. Penn Smith. Jr.,
b. B. Thayer. d. Stewart Iglehart. WILL
lam v. c. Ruxton, William X. Dick,
James C. Brady. Rufus l.. Patterson.
Mrs. Robert Il. Tod. Henry C. Swords,
Dudley Olcott. Ronald Tree. Hugh A.
Murray. w. e. Kimball. Mrs. George
l.. Maxwell. Charles C. Meyer. Darragh
A. Park. Edward ]. Voss. r. G. c. Sage.
Frank c. Henderson, r. F. Almrall, DR..
Z. r. Campbell. Willard f. Brown.
Henry NJ. Lowe, A. z. Ogilvie. Thomas
J.. Regain Carlos +. Stoddard. Alexan-
der Hamilton Rice. John +. Birming-
ham. William Ross Proctor. Mortimer
L. Schiff. John t. Pratt, Mrs. Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
DIS ARE STILL ENJOYING LIFE IN MANY COUNTRY PLACES

cox. and Mr.. and Mrs r. ". Gilman
and the Misses Gilman OF Sherbrooke,
Canada. have Joined G. f. Archibald
Mrs. William Elliott Of Rutherford.
n. j.. with Miss Anne and Master VIII
lam Elliott, has joined her father, Mr..
Henry Prentiss Of New York for a long
stay. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burden have
come from New York. Mrs. Albert +.
Waterman OF Providence and Mrs. ".
Louis Arnold. Jr.. OF Apponaug. r. J.,
are with Mr.. A. r. Waterman.
Arrivals at the Waumbek this week
include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Grun-
ZACH. Miss Melba Grundlach. Mr.. r. j..
Woodruff. Miss Sarah Briggs. Miss Ida
May. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Rockwell. Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Sandkin, Miss Emma
Evaline Davis Of New York Mrs. T. O.
cambridge and her daughter, Miss Hor-
tense Martin OF Porto Rico; T.. p. Foster
and Miss Elizabeth Foster of Plainfield
n j.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scoff Of Jersey
City, and arriving for short -tays are
Mr. and Mrs. r. -. Hubbard. DIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ward and Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Harrison Of New York and Mrs.
William Pierson Field Of South Orange,
n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Many Entertainments in
the Week at Jefferson
Special psspatoa to THE New YoaK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
JEFFERSON. N. H.. Aug. ls.-The
Waumbek az jefferson had children's
dance on Tuesday evening. a putting
match on Saturday. TO which the whole
colony was invited weekly golf tour
nament. several team matches between
the Waumbek golf team and members
of the United White Mountains Hotel
Golf League the usual weekly card
party on Friday evening and special
dance on Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Drake a debutante OF the
last season, who was at Palm Beach
last season with her aunt, Mrs. Leland
Sterry. is spending the summer here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
f.. Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs
have been Joined by Mrs. Theodore Schu-
macher OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Atha of Newark have been
Joined by their son. Louis NJ. Atha. Miss
Isabelle l.. Wilcox has arrived from
New York to be with Miss Jeanette VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Profile House and It's
Cottage Colony Active

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEnALr
PROFILE, N. H.. Aug. 19.-The Profile
House. with its cottage colony. is most
active. and many events to occupy the
younger set In the way of sports. dane
ing. motion pictures and mountain pic
MICS were noted during the week.
Mrs Algernon Sidney Jarvis of New
York is entertaining Mrs. Eugene II.
Clapp of Boston at her cottage. and also
with her for the season are DR.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Atwood OF New York.
Miss Nina Rhoades is receiving her
annual visit from Miss Louise Won Ber-
nuth OF New York. for whom she gave
tea on the terrace at the Mountain
View House at whitefield this week.
Mrs Edward de Rosa and Miss de
Rosa and Robert T. Varnum of New
York are here for an extended visit
Mrs j. Henry Stats of New York
who Is spending the summer at the
waumbek. at Jefferson, motored over
here TO spend a few days with her rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. McHarg,
at their cottage. Mrs. McHarg has a
summer home In the Isle of Wight which
she visits at some time nearly every
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuy~
sen Of New York. with their three chill
dren. have arrived at the Profile for the
remainder of the season.
Motoring here this week from New
York, following visit at the Balsams.
Dixville Notch. were Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Ogden Chsolm OF New York and the
Misses Marrar ret Eliza beth and Priscilla
Chisolm. Years ago. before the advent
of the automobile, Mr.. Chisolm used to
drive through the White Mountains In
his own private brake. with four horse
hitch, visiting all the large hotels for
several days at a time.
New York arrivals at the Profile
House this week include the Misses Cor
nelia and Jane Anderson. Inez Rogan.
A. NJ Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Friedman and Rich
ard Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. H Bleyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Bradley Beach to Have
a Bathing Suit Parade

BRADLEY BEACH, n. j.. Aug. 19.-Next
Saturday inaugurates one of the most
novel features of the seasons entertain
ment at Bradley Beach--a bathing suit
parade. Mayor Frank c. Borden Is both
promoter and manager of the event,
making preparations for a great car
nval Of bathers and for a parade In
which 200 children as well as hundreds
of adults will take part. Fifteen prizes
will be awarded to winners in the five
divisions.
Among those on committees named by
Mayor Borden are Mrs. Laurette Stat
tery. Mrs. M. s. Werner, Mrs. Theodore
E Sauer. Mrs. Frank Connorty, Mrs.
Edward Yarnell. Mrs. Otto Dice, Ed
ward ". Patterson, Jr.. William Young.
Mrs. J. b. Greenbaum. Mrs. Joseph
Lyons. Mrs. John McNeilI. Fred BirnbIre,
Is. L. Calm, william Rogers, Miss Mar
garet Forde. Miss Ethel Harvey and
Mrs. w. c. Shafto.
Marshals include Mrs. Russell Suits,
Mrs. James Jones, Miss Leona Fairy,
Miss Frances Cameron. Mrs. ]. Fairy.
MIS-. chester Bennett MIS- ~. X. HUTCH
inson, Mrs. A. j. Smith. Paul Broome,
Samuel Lee. r. T.. A. De Bow. Louis
Dougherty and Cecil Young.
Marking out the location of holes and
putting green's in the new course re-
Gently purchased by the Bradley Beach
Country and Golf Club was begun last
week.
Wednesday and Saturday night
dances, with a concert on Sunday, are
now being held regularly at the newly
erected pavilion at Fourth avenue.
A variety In the regular Sunday night
concerts at La Refine Hotel will be intro
duced this week when each musical
number will be followed by a classic
dance given by professional dancer.
Members of the new Bradley Beach
Country and Golf Club are planning a
get together entertainment for next
week. On the committee In charge are
Morris Sparks, chairman George Furst.
William Josie. Louis Waterman, Harry
Levy James Moss. DR.. Wroe, Il. v. Pat
terson, Theodore sauer and Arthur
Segan.
Bradley Beach hotel arrivals from
New York include:
La RENEE. NJ. Samuels, DR. M l..
Moss, Alfred Franklin and Emanuel
Harris
Hotel LalSensea-John Ernst, Miss
Mary Coughiin, Mr.. and Mrs.~J. II. Ernst
and Miss Minna Ernst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
- STo FL A
NEW PIERREPONT

Modern, attractive, near beach, fine tapl. !.
,oes G. w. KING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

hich Is the first super western pic
ture ever screened. Is coming to the
Rivoli Theatre today.
Harry Carey himself wrote THE
Fox" 1t was adapted to the screen
by Luclan Hubbard and filmed .un,
der the direction of Robert Thorn.
ton. 1t will make motion picture hiss
tory by its dramatic force, it's pictur.
esaue locale. its interesting cast and
the fact that regular United Stateb
cavalry was used to furnish atmoss
phere. Il,
Most of the story was filmed on the
Mojave desert. near Red Rock, where
modern army camp was built BY
Universal to quarter the big outfit
necessary to maintain production.
Nearby was encamped Second q
Troops and the Eleventh United States
Cavalry. especially detailed to the pros
duction by Maj. Gen. Muir, command
ing general of the Ninth Corps Area.
Graphic shots Of the regulars going
into action with Harry Careys own
fighting squadron of cowpunchers rid.
Ing on the flanks. breath -snatc tchinG
views OF an explosion that churned UP
the earth nearly an acre, a tender love
story and some OF the most magnifis
cent scenery ever captured oy the
camera, will add to the appeal Of the
story. x
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

When II comes to eating, working
and sleeping I'm like different man
from what was n short time ago,
said Herman Kurtztisch, 406 l-2 Nor.
ris Place, Milwaukee, with the North
western Life Insurance Co., in relat.
ling his experience with Tanlac.
"My whole system was about TO give
way as result of two years' constant
suffering from stomach trouble and
was so run down and worn out
was hardly able to work. I actually
dreaded to eat, as after every meal
| suffered so terribly from heartburn,
and | was so nervous / got little rest
day or night.
IF 1t hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced I would have had to
resign my place. 1t came to my aid
in the nick of time and am strong
for il. Tanlac was worth at least fifty
times what 1t cost me-"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
SPOKANE'S DELEGATION
VISIT PORTLAND TODAY

PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-(C. PD-
Spokane's chamber of commerce del
egation touring the northwest in the
interest OF the Columbia basin irriga-
ton project are here today from sue
.cessful meetings with Seattle and Ia
coma business men yesterday. They
received practical assurance in Seattle
and Tacoma that those cities will get
behind the Spokane plan and push the
irrigation project development. This
includes payments OF the cities share
of $4,000 to close the deal with Cen
eral Goetnals for the survey of the
project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Baker Out Of Games.


That Baker high school is out of
linterscholastic athletics for the rest
,of the school year and will not be
lable to meet PendletOn in four games
lof basketball which have been sched-
luled between the two schools is in
formation which has been received
here in letter from the school au-
thorities of Baker The reason given
| for the action of the Baker authori =
ties is that the school board there
lrecently voted TO discontinue inter-
scholastic athletics for the rest of
this year Two games were to have
been played there January 90-2l,
and Baker was to have come here for
return games on February l7-lS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY

One of the most remarkable fights
ever screened is that between Togo
Yamamoto and Charlie Fang in"Pag-
an Love-" the latest Hodkinson release
picture, which will be the chief attrac-
tion at the Arcade Theatre today.
Yu-Ching CTogo Yamamoto), hav-
Ing twice broken his word to his clan
because of his love for the beautiful
blind heroine of the story mabel Bal
linz, Is condemned to die at the hands
Of The Hatchetman Charlie Fang,
Chinatowns professional assassin, by
peremptory orders from the head of
the clan himself. The Hatchetman
follows Yu-Ch'ing down dark alley
and 1t Is in this alley that the gruelling
fight takes place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
AMENDMENT TO SENATE
RULES IS PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA. P)
Senator Borah, of Idaho, present
ed an amendment to the senate rules
to prevent senators from "ducking''
votes. He would prevent the recog-
milton of pairs" between senators
when one is absent, unless the alb
|sence is due to illness. Under the
present customs, a senator desiring
to avoid a vote pairs" himself with
another senator so their votes offset
one another. When one Is absent,
the other does not vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Better milling Demand
Boosts Wheat Price.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Enlarged mill
Ing demand, together with unfavorable
crop prospects, had n bullish influ-
ence yesterday on wheat. Prices clos
ed firm, Is to 1-2c net higher, with
May $1.11 7-S@1.12 and July $1.0l
1-4m1.01 3-S. Corn finished LAG l-2
cent down oats at 1-Sc off to like
advance and provisions unchanged at
&c up.
Announcement that a Chicago mill
had bought the entire stock OF choice
dark northern spring wheat here had
much to do with the final stretch OF
wheat. although the amount OF wheat
involved in the transaction was only
"a, 600 bushels. The effect Of the pur-
chase, however, was enhanced by ear
| lierS reports of more liberal call for
wheat by the mllers at st. Paul, Kan
sas City and Minneapolis. Bulls put
stress, too, on assertions that about 20
per cent of tho winter wheat acreage
has low condition. Nevertheless
buyers were cautious and even scat
tered selling found tho market some
times without support.
Corn and oats averaged lower as
result seemingly of pressure from
cash houses hedging against purchases
| of corn to arrive.
Provisions were firmer In sympaf
with hog values and owing to small
ness of the December increase of
western stocks Of meats, the smallest
in more than IA years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
FORTUNE IN RAD|UM IS
UNPROTECTED IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 6.--U. N. S.)--Three
million francs worth of radlum, part
of which is the gift of America to
Madame Curic, is at the mercy of any
enterprlsing thief who considers the
precious element worth the taking.
The three grams of radium in the
Curie Institute are locked in lead
box each night. This lead casket is
then locked in an ordinary safe. Edi-
torials in the Paris press suggest that
greater precautions should be taken
to safeguard the treasure, which has
been gotten together with such diff
Guilty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
JOHN P. CUDAHY AND
HIS F|ANCEE DISAPPEAR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-(U. P)
Society is abuzz with the news of
the disappearance Of John p. Cudahy
son OF the millionaire Chicago meat
packer, and Miss Louise Francis of
st. Louis, on what was to have been
their wedding day. Miss Francis
mother is gone also and friends say
they are both touring" None
know young Cudhay's whereabouts
The wedding was postponed In De-
cember "for reasons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Eccd Chonncd Hay 10 Sheen

The Cunningham Sheep Co, is fol-
lowing the practice of feeding chop
ped hay To their bands at Stanfield
and Wallowa this year. A big power
cutter is used and the capacity of the
machine is about 80 tons q day. Bon
racks are used to haul the chopped
product to the feed corrals where il i,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the l. O. o. F., NJ
W. of A. and the Degree of Honor for
their great kindness shown to us dur
ing the illness and death of our below
ed husband and father; also many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and the floral offerings.
MRS. ELLA ANDERSON
EVELYN ANDERSON
HJALMER ANDERSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
People Here and There

nOmah while attending the statewide
committee of the 1895 exposition. Mr.
Harrah insists that Umatilla county
wants fair and wants to contribute
its share toward the enterprise and
make il Il succeSS.-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
WOULD TRY KANSAS PLAN.

TOPEKA, Jan. gu. P.)-Con-
gresham Homer Hoch of Kansas
will introduce in congress a national
industrial court bill practically the
duplicate of the Kansas law, Cover
nor Allen announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
SALEM WOMAN DROWNS.

SALEM. Jan. GA. PD--Mrs
Martha Williams, So years of age, de-
spondent on account of Ill health,
drowned herself in a creek near her
home this morning. She was dressed
only in her night clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
NEWS. NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Display is Shown

\ display of pen and ink drawings.
as well as two or three pieces of color
work, is shown today at. the S,oaH
Bonnet Shop. The work is that of D.
w. Bowman, of Echo. Several differ
ent views of LANDSCAPES and animals
are shown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

distributed 10 the woolies in big feed
troughs. \ minimum Of waste is en-
cOuntered by this method, the man
agement finds. and the animals clean
the feed up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

u. p. Richardson of Welser. Idaho
IS business visitor in Pendleton.
Mr. Richardson is also Interested in n
Hour mill at Cove, Oregon. and has
recently spent few days in that CITY
looking after business interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

George NJ. King, buyer for the Bus
ter Brown shoe stores here and at Sa-
lem has gone east on buying trip.
He will be gone three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Don't pronounce the name of W. W.
Harrah as Hooraw. for that isn't cor.
rect. although many people call il
mat way. Mr.. Harrah is from PEN
dieton and is registered at the Multi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Henry W. Collins has gone to Port
iand on business trip. He will be
gone several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

William Copeland. a farmer Of
Imapine. was a visitor in Pendleton
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

4 John H. sherman has returned from
Seattle where he has been on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

c. NJ. Hail is a business visitor il
Portland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
WESTCOTT PLEDGES HIS
SUPPORT TO SILzER

John w. Wescott, of Camden, N.
j., one of Banking and Insurance
Commissioner William E. Tuttle's
committee on vacancies, has writ
ten to Judge George S. Silzer's ead
quarters in New Brunswick pledglns
the Judge his enthusiastic support IN
his candidacy for governor, and as
surfing him that South Jersey Demo-
Gratis are solidly back of him. Mr..
Wescott says in part:
circumstances, having removed
Commissioner futile from the con-
test, Judge Silzer, whom l greatly
admire, will, of course, receive my
enthusiastic support. Of his ability,
there can be no question. OF his sin
there can be no doubt. His
views upon immediate public ques-
tior are in accord with my own.
What we most need in New Jer-
sey. and in the United States is the
most rigorous economy in all direc-
tiuns. That will be the beginning OF
I return to prosperity. l am entirely
satisfied that Judge Silzer, will o
only see this fundamental necessity,
but will do all in his power to begin
the reduction of taxation by
and public administration. Give the
Judge my personal compliments ana
tel: him that he a depend upon me
to help him to the extent of my abil-
lily. Furthermore, / beg to state tnat
think the Democracy in South Jer-
eey will stand solidly back OF MN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
DILL OPPOSES
LICENSE IDEA
Commissioner of Motor We
hicIes Takes Issue With
Gloucester Co. Freebooter

LAKE HOPATCONG, Sept. a.
Taking issue with A. X. Kohler, free
holder of Gloucester county, who
suggested a monthly license fee
from foreign motorists using New
Jersey roads at a recent meeting
of the Association of Freeholders OF
the State. William L.. Dill, commits
sioner OF motor vehicles, has writ
ten the association that the idea was
absolutely unworkable." Mr.. Dill
warned that while a few additional
dollars might be collected reprisais
would follow and continued:
. Il believe we will collect this year
rom nonresident motorists in ex-
of $500, 600 and it is a good
policy to limit reciprocity to fifteen
days. as our law does. especially IN
view of the fact we are the gate
way between the two great states CT
Pennsylvania and New York, but to
deny reciprocity to all when mil
lions of capital are invested in hotels
along the Atlantic Ocean would bG
to discriminate against an industry
that has taken years to build up,
II which has made New Jersey IA
nous.
Pennsylvania Change Suggested
in my opinion it is not the New
Jersey law which requires amend
ment but rather the Pennsylvania
law, and I told Mr.. Kohler his organ
tzations of farmers should interest
similar organizations in the state OF
Pennsylvania and go before the leg
tslature of that state next January
and advocate an amendment to the
Pennsylvania law which will eliml-
nate the distinction which now pre-
walls in that state as between COM
mercial vehicles and vehicles of the
commercial type, placing them on
the same basis as is done in New
Jersey for it is this differentiation
that has caused all the trouble.
Il willingly grant that South Jer-
sey especially is overrun with Penn
sylvania car in the height of the
summer season and that many of
them do not take out New Jersey
licenses, but l want to say the vast
majority Of these motorists that pass
the entire season in New Jersey do
register with us. to say nothing of
the. large sums of money which those
tourists spend while visiting in our
ytate."
Complaint Of Differentiation
III the differentiation existent / n
Pennsylvania is eliminated, and l
shall be glad indeed to bring this
about, I am convinced that the
trouble which the South Jersey far
mers have encountered at the hands
of the Pennsylvania authorities TINS
year will De terminated"
Freebooter Kohler replied hat he
favored a free zone to extend a mile
along both sides of the border 50
farm trucks from New Jersey could
get to Philadelphia markets and
Pei nsylvania men could reach Tren-
ton. He said he desired to harm no
section but wanted Ito work for the
welfare Of ALL" and trusted the as
ISOLATION would see it's way clear TO
help work out a satisfactory ar
Management.