davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
OiCner Of Confectionery
Store Held on Booze Count

The finding Of three liquor bottles.
two of which contained "mule.
about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Detective Seret Del.nsN and De-
tectivos Wiuthers and Pinter. in the
wholesale confectionery store az ass
r. LaSaUe av. conducted by Frank
Kies. resulted iH the arrest OF the
proprietor.
A quarter az a pint Of "colored
mule" and a small portion or white
mule" found IN a pint bottle was
hidden on shelves En- the store. A
quart fruit jar. wrapped IN paper
and stan bearing a strong odor OF
liquor. was also taken by the ponce
90 he used as evidence.
Kies was charged syith unlawful
possession Of intoxicating liquor for
the purpose OF sale. Bonds Of $500
for appearance In city court this
morning were furnished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Change Recruiting Force
at Marine Station Here

Sergt. Batchelder OF Chicago has
Joined the recruiting staff of the L.
s. Marine Corps with headquarters
at the Chamber Of Commerce in
South Bend Sergt. Livingston has
been released from duty here and
Sergt. Thornberry has been placed
in charge of the station. Thornberry
is an an ex-captain OF the field artil-
lery while Batchelder acted as first
Lieutenant Of infantry during the
war
Business is good in South Bend, &C
cordlng 20 Sergt. ThOrnberry who
states that there are many young
men in the city who are considering
enlistment in the marine corps. Five
recruits have been sent into head
quarters so far this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Three Men to LeGUe for
NnraL Receiuing Station

Three men will leave South Bend
in the next few days for the receiv-
ing depot for recruits at the Naval
Operating Base, Hampton Roads,
Va
Earl Fender. 32S s. williams ST.
who enlisted wednesday. Will leave
Friday. Clayton Carey lZs T.
Bowman St. and Arthur HeltzeL
4Os +. Calvert St. signed up few
davs ago. are 20 leave Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Fire Destroys Roof OF
Barn on OLre Street

I'll roof OF a barn belonging 10
s.. j. Oskaid. 700 Olive ST.. was COM
pIeteIy destroyed "Wednesday after
noon by a fire ot unknown origin.
DAMAGES 90 the building were estl-
mated by Fire Chief Sibrel az about
e1G"
The blaze started ,horuy before
D O'Clock and gained Roadway quick
ly owing 20 a brisk wind. Hose Com
uany 40. extnguished the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Delay N0tdtOriun Opening
Until Saturday. announced

Announcement was forthcoming
Wednesday afternoon that despite
reports to the contrary the natator-
um would not be reopened 20 the
public before Saturday.
The equipment has been entirely
gone over and the pool reflled, but
boilers We're not yet pressen into
service. Heating Of the pool. IL is
earliest Heating Of the pool it IS
said. would require at least "a hours
and the probability of reopenilg be-
fore Saturday was not indicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
National Guard Men IN
Demonstration of Gun

Four local men under Corp.
pcltz. of Co. ID. 152 Indiana nation
aI guard gave a practical demon
stration of the Browning machine
gum las. mght a the corner Of
Washington and Michigan SITS.
The demonstration was part Of
campaign 20 complete the COM
panys ranks before leaving for
Camp Knox. Ky. for two weeks OF
intensive training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Mishaicaka Man, Injured in
Crash, Reported Improved

WARSAW. Ind. July 19.-(Spe-
eial)-Remarksble vitality has been
shown by Ephriam Sickafoose. SIS.
Mishawaka. who Sunday morn lnE
suffered a broken back. a fractured
leg and other injuries. when an au-
tomoblle IN which he and seven
other Alishawakans were riding was
struck BY a Big -Four passenger train
r. I1eesburg. six miles north
The condition of Sickafoose was
such az the time ne entered the hos
pital here that physicians gave HIM
but a few hours 20 live
Homer SickafoSea. go % EDhrisEa
gickafoose, and John Ludwig. other
members OF the automobile party
who we're badly injured. continue 20
Improve az the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
DENOUNCE HARDING
IMPERIALISM POLICY

WASHINGTON. July 19-(By Z.
PD-The foreign policy Of the
Harding administration was de-
nounced as wholly imperialistic'
in a speech 10 the senate today by
Sen Tadd North Dakota. Ladd de-
monded that the Obregon govern
uent o. Mexico be promptly recog-
nlzed. lie asserted that II the adj
min.straticn's present foreign pol
icy Is persisted in, "a really pro-
gressive party viii he placed IN pow
er by the common people ar an early
date"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
CHTCAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. ! red S113ls No. 2 re
S112k: No. red Slip: No. 2 hAr
S114. 20. hard 81 49,
CORN-No. I yellow 641zo; No
yellow G3it 40. yellow 6Aci No
yellow 63lzc. 40. M liked 64hc; No.
mixed 63lzc, 30. 4 mixed 63ci No.
white 3f4c No Z white 83&i No
white $3.50, No. 3 white CSC.
RTF-NO . SEC
TIMOTHY Sac
CLOEER-S10d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Electric Company Poles
Catch Fire: Small Loss

Hose Company No. 10 eNtin-
guished a small blaze. Wednesday
afternoon. fin a rile Of poles. belong
ing 90 the Indiana & Michigan Elec-
trio CO.. which We're stored on South
Main ST.
An employee dropped a lighted
match I'm the piles Of creosoted
poles which Immediately burst into
flames. The damage was estimated
~ cox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Arrest Man at Rirer Park
For Michigan Authorities;
To AnSlUer Bigdmy Charge

Robert Main. alias Manning re-
siding at 1902 18Th 81. River Park.
was arrested az that address az 1850
O'Clock last night by Capt. Hamilton
and Detectives Cutting and Whit
mer on a charge Of bigamy.
Asin - wanted by Mt Clemens
Mich authorities 20 answer % the
charge. He waived extraditior pa
pers and viii be turned over 70 the
Mes iEan authorities today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
PERFECT AIRPLANES
TO CARRY AIRPLANES

LONDON, july l9-The govern
Dent has concluded successful tests
with airplanes carrying airships. ac-
cCrding 20 the Daily Express today.
During the tests airplanes were
launched from the mother air
ship, the newspaper said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
FRrIrs - PRnnrcr-

Corrected Daily by Brotherhood SrocsrI
goo y. Main q. Phone M-ls5dl
BUTTE R-PaF.uE SIC selling 42c.
FRESH EGGS-Paylng 28cs ssiltng
Alr dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 80 Cal
fornia navel orgauges. Soc doEea-
AGE-Seling Be ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
MARKETS
rHTCAGO PRODTCE MARkET

CHICAGO. july l9-BUTTER - Re-
celpts 1912 tubs. Creamery extras 90
standards 52isc; drsts 5o053c; packing
stock 25E-6c
FGGS-Reeei 12.23f cases Nisceuan-
aous gCM-fc. ordinary frsis zoe; hrsts
30. IZi i.c, extras - q BE- checks liza
n1se- dlr.ies l,izc.
CHEESE -TlElus. lew Si9fs U Sac
Daisies 100 19i2c, Young Americas 1915
N zoe. br.-k 49,
LIVE LTRY-Turkeys DC; chick
ems 21tzc. br0ilers @iM --c- roos-ers
1sisr. geese 1ZN-lc, ducks 70
TATOES-Eece. - ears Easiera
shore. Virginia and Maryland stave bcr-
reIs. Irish CCbbieus 81; E1uEas sacked,
S2I5: Minnesota Early OaiOs 81 5JI 20
VTAL-50 % - be 80. % 20 ~ lbs
IOM1Ic: 10 20 10 lbs I-u 1fc.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. July 80 DGS-Recetp prs
5000, market 1Ja2jc lower. Top 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
nman TTHr~h ~
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

FAST BUFFALO, July 1g-CATTLE-
Receipts ~; market slow. shipping
steers SS.75d10 80; butcher grades SS0
SO; cows s. JOdG5O.
CALVES Receipts go market slow
J0c lower Gull 10 choice S4n105O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts so /:
market Hight and steady. Choice lambs
S13d14: Gull 20 fair S76p12-JO; yearlinEs
S7Gu; sheep S3d6.
HOGS-Receipts 2400: market allow; IOC
lower. Workers 1.7Bd119O; pigs 81 .Tbd
1890; mixed S115Od 20; heavy Sl115a
1L40; roughs SSGS75i stsgs s57S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
The annuaI picnlc of the employ-

The annual picnic OF the employ
ees of the Livingston Clothing store
was held at Hudson Lake Wednes-
day afternoon. The trip 10 the lake
was made by automobile. starting
al u O'Clock. The afternoon was
spent in games and swimming.
Miss Edith Whitman, S34 Clifford
CT. returned home yesterday after
short illness in the Epworth hos
pital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

Earl Hoffman. 2S9 y. sample St.
whose hand was amputated yester-
day morning by a rip-saw a. the
Studehaker plant, is reported resting
comfortably AZ the Epworth hospital
Robert Fogicy, 1888 Lafayette
blvd. returned home yesterday after
a short illness In the Epworth hos
plfal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

TIMOTHY Selling 81 % per tu.
CLOVER-,Ielium red. selling SIT
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover 81
SUDAN GRASS Selling 500 CWt
MILLEI-SeII STA
ALSIkE-Se Ef4
ALFALFA SnIiIrg si4.
SOY BEAN>-SHu4
SEED CORN
Multiplying slfQIs; selling S-f12t
per ron.
OATS-payiug fnc- selling 81 .nc
COW pEAS-EBN4 sol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
John Kazmiersld. 22s y. Jackso,

John kazmierSki, 223 y. jackson
So. was arrested az 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon il the 1900 block Lin
coin Way L. by Motorcycle OHicers
Olmstead and smith. charged with
exceeding the speed limit
The local police have been e
quested 10 be on the watch for
Ford Sedan. bearing Michigan IL
cense No. S3S,e77. which was stolen
from in front OF the silver Beach
Dance hall az 81. Joseph Mich.
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
Miss virginia L

Miss Virginia logan. 1925 T..
Keasey ST., is reported as improving
after several weeks in the Epwor, n
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

bulk Ss5OdIO75: heavyweight 50 Goa
1910; medium 030al075 light $40 20
d1OS0: light lights SlO4OQ10 rs: heavy
packing. smooth Ss.10Gs00; packing sows
rough SI65Ws25. pigs Se75G106O.
SHEEp-Receipts 1900: market 25c
lower. Lambs SD 25dl33 80; Gull and com
mon $500 u; yearling wethers IS TbG
II 80; ewes Sjd735; Gull and common 50
dS75
CATTLE-Receipbs 1000; market beef
steers strong, others weak Choice and
prime S1OH10.S5. medium good SS15IIO.
common STMS15; good and choice IS 30
dl040; common medium S6WdSQ0
butcher cattle and heifers S515d9. cows
81 Goa SIS; bulls 81 250l6 60; Gamers ana
cutters S260M3 20; Gamer steers So 50H
5-25; veal calves S850d975; feeder steers
5.65G4-75. stocker steers 81 75aT IS =
stock cows and heifers S35OR5T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
SFFD MARKET

~EED AEkEI.
Corrected Daily hy the wesley Miller
Flour and Feed CO.. 4e0 - Michigan 20
Phone Main $3.50
CORN-Paying 5jc. selling 70G75c
CLOVER SEED-Faviug Sl- selling
S1IfG
AL-TEE CLOVER Selling sIfri6.
ALEALFA-Northe5l grown. sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
HIDES And TALLOW
rrur.n nn nrr-

Corrected Daily by =. ". Lippman. 2u
y. Main ~. Phone Main 2cID
HIDES 1r- calfsklns lNNlic
TALLDW Rendered 5c rough -a3c
BEESW AA--JctT 30 per Do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
PIrrsRrRG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, July 10-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts light: market steady. Choice 50 ID
d1O; good IS 75a9 %; fair SSds -. veal
calves S1O5GN11
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts fair
market slow. Prime wethers S7JOG7.T5.
good $8.5Od72 -; fair mixed S5Oa6.
lambs So 5OG13bO.
HOGS-Receipts u double deckers
market active. Prime heavy S11dI1 10 .
mediums 81 S5n1195; heYay Workers
S1-.SJG1195; light Workers Sill sail 50.
pigs S11-sJd11.95; roughs $500 - f:
stays $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20
HAY. STRAW am FFFD.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS. q
Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rowe, coz
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

Corrected Daily by y. a. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5o95l
CORN-Paying Sc per bu.
OATS-Paylng 40c
MIDDLINGS- Selling S160 cwt
OATS-Seling Csc bu
R1E-Tay.ng s1c
BRhN-SciiBg 81 IS cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seiling s. - cwt-
WHEAT-No. I, paying $40 bu.
SEED BECkWHEAT-Pa SL23'
selling 81 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

At Vassar College the cooks are
men and the teachers are women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
ANT|-UN|ON
PLOT CHARGED
Proceedings on Governments
Rail Strike Injunction Are
a. Continued

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-With coun-
ter charges of a union-wrecking con-
spiracy OF railroad executives, in
jected into the proceedings by the
defense, hearing on the govern
ment's rail strike injunction con-
tinued before Judge Wilkerson to-
day with only two days remaining
to finish testimony and complete
argument before the temporary
order expires tomorrow night.
The charge of a conspiracy to de-
stroy the railroad unions, heard IN
an affidavit by Il. NJ. Jewell, was Of
fcred to the counter charges by At
torney General Daugherty that the
rail strike was a conspiracy against
interstate commerce.
Mr.. JEWELS afldavit was read by
defense attorney, Donald Il. Rich
berg, who today continued his at
tack en- the injunction bill.
In his affidavit Mr.. Jewell laid the
blame for the strike at the door of
the association of railway executives.
OF twenty-five rail heads, eight were
named as a group forming the I'm
ner circle" of the financial combine
and included w. Rockefeller, director
of IL roads; A. IL. Smith, president
of the New York Central, director
of eleven roads; ii. S. Vanderbilt,
dire ctor in ten roads; SamueI RSa,
president of the Pennsylvania Sys-
TEN, and l.. T.. Loree, president of
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
AID BOY SCOUTS
ON CONCERT DAY
Chance to Make Visit Perth
Amboy Day Monster Event
for City

Some contributions TO the fund
being raised to the expense OF
Visit Perth Amboy Day on Septem-
Ter 27 and to help put the Boy
Scout organization on its feet have
been received, but these are rot
enough to put the day over in the
manner in which the
plans and for this reason a plea is
again made for contributions 10
cover the expense of the big under
taking. Only a few cents from each
citizen will amount to more than
enough money to pay the expenses
OF the occasion and furnish the
treasury of the Boy Scouts with a
surplus to run that organization for
some time to ONE
In Visit Perth Amboy Day the
citizens of the city have a way of at
last putting the city on the map.
Efforts are being made to bring
thousands of visitors here from the
surrounding country to enjoy the
music of the United States Marine
Band. which has been employed to
give two concerts on that day in the
City Hall Park. There will be con-
certs at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and at SIS o'clock in the
evening.
The committee is busy at the pres
ent time, advertising Visit Perth Am
boy Day and the Marine Band IN
the surrounding country. Bills n
cards were placed about the city
some days ago and now the efforts
are being centered in getting the
advertising matter into the SUBURBAN
territory. Indications are that the
way in which the advertising is be-
ing done, thousands of homes will
be informed of the event, which
would not be possible in any other
way.
1t is hard for one to understand
the responsibility the Rotary n
Lion clubs have taken upon them
selves in planning for this big event
and unless the proper cooperation
is forthcoming from the business
men, manufacturers and citizens of
the city, the affair will prove a fail
ure no matter how many visitors
may come here. For this reason
is urged to aid in making
Visit Perth Amboy Day a big sue
cess and send in their contributions
to the Evening News, DIR. George w.
F;thian or any member of the COM
mittee.
IllC pIlllllIlS VI tiiS Ph 1900
about been completed and it is like
ly that these will be ready for cir
culation within a few days. The pro
gram contains a total Of thirty-two
pages including advertising, pictures
of the Marine Band, a history of the
city and it's historical interests. 1t
is a book that n will desire to
keep for future information.
Stephen f. Smogyi, chairman of
the joint dinner committee of the
Lion and Rotary Clubs, which is to
be held in the New Packer House
at 6:3O o'clock on the evening of the
concert. said today that arrange
ments for the dinner are progress
ing rapidly and that it will be one
of the features of the Visit Perth
Amboy Day celebration. The mem
be-s of both the Lion and Rotary
Clubs will be accompanied by the
wives and lady friends on this oc-
caSion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
RECORD ENROLMENT
EXPECTED At RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20
A record enrolment is expected in
Rutgers College and the State Uni
versity of New Jersey which is hold
ing registration. Glasses will be held
for the first time today. Last
year the total enrolment was close
to 500 students, but this year it Will
be close to the 900 mark. Exact fig
ures on the number of freshmen are
not obtainable but Registrar Luther
Fl. Martin said that it would be near-
" 400. Last year the enrolment was
312. For the other three classes the
enrolment will be: Seniors, $50;
juniors, 1856; sophomores, 205.
Due to the lack of dormltory &C
commodations, many of the student
will have to room in town. Inc Two
dormitories and fifteen fraternity
houses will take care of nearly 500.
More than 100 students have their
homes in town or will commute.
Fifteen new additions have been
made to the faculty for the coming
wear. Two new chairs have also peen
created. Edward H. Rockwell, u
r.. who has been head of the en-
cheering department at Tufts COL
lege, Mass, will become dear or en-,
gineering and also professor OF CIV
engineering while Prof. Alfred A
Ellsworth, who has been head OF the
department. will become professor o.
mathematics, a chair that has beer
vacant for several years. The de-
partment of economics and business
management has been taken out O.
| the department of history and pollti'
, cal science and a separate nan
created. Alfred P. Haake, OF tn
University of Wisconsin, will nav
charge of this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
FIX STATE COAL QUOTA

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 20.-At a
meeting of the New Jersey Coal Com
mission, Governor Edwards read @
letter from Arthur H. Nelson, whom
the governor recently sent to the
PENNSYLVANIA coal fields to arrange
for a supply of anthracite, stating
that he had obtained an option on
10000 tons of anthracite of mixed
sizes. Governor Edwards said thar
the coal would not be suitable Tor
kitchen purposes, but could be used
to heat apartment houses.
Mayor Frank Hague sent a report
to the governor. based on a survey
by James J.. Hagan, health ofhcer'
that the city would need $4,000 tons
of anthracite to prevent suffering:
Governor Edwards said he believed
JERSEY City should be caught up on
it's coal supply by January l.
Governor Edwards said he would
call a special session of the legisia-
ture if necessary, and that the state
would contest the law passed by the
Pennsylvania legislature, imposing d
tax of 10 per cent. on coal sold IN
the state, on the ground that 1t was
unconstitutional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
PERSONAL

Philip Sontag, of Paterson, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Slobodien, of Market street.
Mrs. F. Glynn, Miss +. Glynn, Miss
l.. McMullen. of New York and N.
McMullen, of this city visited in
Newburgh and Orange Lake, in New
York state Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowers, and
daughter, Veronica, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Wainwright, of High street, and Mrs.
C. Bowers, of Elm street, motored
to Albany Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jeppe Sondergard, of
Plainfield, are visiting friends in this
city today.
Mrs. Hans Gade, of Madison ave
nue., will return today from a three
months sojourn with relatives in
Denmark.
Theodore Jones, of Rector street,
leaves tomorrow for Hartford, Conn.
where he will resume his studies at
Trinity college.
Mrs. James II. Mcleod and daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Mcleod, of Brigh-
ton avenue, are visiting in New York
today.
Mrs. A. G. Buck, Miss Catherine
and Nelson Buck, of Dover, and
Mrs. Foster, of Roselle, were the
guests of Mrs. Maria Holm, of Mad
ison avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. Philip Greenspan, of Madi-
| son avenue, is visiting her sister in
Brighton Beach for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levine and
| children, of Lewis street, have re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Morristown.
Mrs. Holger Holm, of Market
| street, visited friends in Eatontown
over the week end.
Mrs. Martin Shapiro, of Brighton
venue, leaves tomorrow for Pas
sale, where she will remain for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian N. Boyer
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs
Arthur Hope of State street, for
few days.
Mrs. Mary Gilman, of Mcclellan
street, left yesterday to attend thu
State Council meeting of the Daugh
ters of America being held in thu
Jr. o. U. A.. M. building in Newark
George Preacher, of Commerce
street, left this morning to entel
Rutgers College.
Harry Rooms, of Kearny avenue
Is visiting in Paterson today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
Considers Radio Broadcasting

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Vlgorous
protest has been made in the House
oil Commons against the plan OF
Postmaster General kellaway
against granting to a combine OF IN
strument makers for two years the
right of wireless broadcastlng IN
England, and a monopoly of the sale
of receiving instruments. The PAN
il adopted, will exclude American
and other foreign-made wireless ap-
paratus.
Captain Wedgwood Benn, Member
OF Parliament, said broadcast.ng
should be considered as a supple
ment to newspapers. He declared 1t
marked the biggest development IN
the dissemination of information
since the invention of the printing
press. 1t was not right, he argued,
that the development OF wireless
b~roadcasting should be left in the
hands of a combine.
The speaker asked the postmas-
ter general what arrangements had
been made for the copyright OF
| newspaper dispatches. He a IL
when a newspaper had at great OK
pense obtained an item of news. IT
! ought to enjoy the monopoly Of 1t
for a period of at least twenty-four
hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
SWIMMING EXHIBIT
TO Be GIVEN BY GIRLS

Miss Dorothy Madsen, ~ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Mad
sen, of Lewis street, who has just
learned to swim this summer, will
give an exhibition OF how t o learn
to dive, at the swimming meet being
conducted in the Y. NJ. c. u. to-
night at s o'clock, under the lead
ership of Miss Margaret Richart.
The following entries have been
made for the contest, awards being
made for first, second and third
places in each entry:
Seniors 40-yard dash-Lillian
Bjork, v. R~eznichak, Ruth Macan,
Eleanor Brogger, Viola Mason and
Elizabeth Nobel.
Diving contests for ladies only
Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. Ferd Garrett
son, Mrs. Dey and Mrs. G. w. Fifth
ian.
Diving for Juniors-V. Hubble,
Gertrude Olsen, T.. Widerstrom, T..
Baker, Elizabeth Bartha. Lillian
Sykes, Bessie Martin, G. Sorenson.
Seniors Diving-Lillian Bjork,
Alice Bjork, Eleanor Jones, Eleanor
Brogger.
Viola Mason. Elizabeth Nobel,
Laura ~Strandberg and M. Larsen,
Seniors 20 yd dash: Lillian Bjork,
V. Reznichak, Alice Bjork, Ruth
Macan, Eleanor Jones, Elizabeth
1 Bartha, Ethyl W%einblatt, l.. Bern
stein, Eleanor Brogger, Viola Ma
ION. Laura Strandberg, Erica Dett-
Iner, Marion Larsen, NJ. Clark and
McQuadet
ladies side stroke for form:
Mrs. Weinblatt. Mrs. Francis Sea-
man, Mrs. Arthur Stern. Mrs. Mo-
sher, Mrs. G. w. Fithian and Mrs.
Adolph Brogger.
Twenty yard dash for juniors:
Irene McNulty, A. Kane, i. Wider
strom, Margaret Frazer, Bertha
MacDowell, Dorothy Nilsson. Lillian
Sykes, Bessie Martin, Elizabeth Bar
tina, Ruth Shoe, G.. ~Sorenson, Ruth
Perchard, v. Hubbard, Gertrude OIL
sen, Sarah Fithian, Winifred Stur-
gis and S. Fettman.
Seniors diving: Lillian Bjork, AL
ice Bjork, Eleanor Jones, Eleanor
Brogger, Viola Mason, Elizabeth
Nobel, Laura Strandberg and Mar
ion Larsen.
Thirty-five feet for beginners: E.
Hawkins, S. Dinesen, r. Hall, A.
Clark, Dorothy Mason and c. Har-
rahe.