davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

similar action on Wednesday should
end all attempts to change an estab-
lished policy. Senator Lodges raj
ly in favor of free hides did him
credit. Yet lower wool duties de-
served his support no less than free
hides"
The senate leader of the republi
can party wants free hides. So
does the house leaders of the repub-
lican party. They are determined
to keep down the price of hides.
Cattle men of Montana please take
note of this fact. Hides at presen
and for some time past he re hardly
been worth the cost of skinning
the dead animals. The cattlemen
have suffered losses during the past
two years just as severe as the
grain farmers. There has been no
profit in the business of cattle rails
ing, as a rule. We are by no means
sure that a tariff on hides would
raise the price paid the cattleman
for his herds of beef, but evidently
the republican leaders think it
would raise the selling price of
hides, and they would rather cheap
en- leather than raise the cost of
hides. So all at once they become
free traders in this by-product of
the cattle raisers. Some of the
western senators were more Consis-
tent. But the eastern politicians
who are ready to protect every pos
sible manufacturer of every pos
sibIe article made in the last balk
at a duty on hides. Not all cattle
men in the west are democrats.
Some of them are republicans.
These at least, if they indorse their
party program on high protection,
must be asking themselves why
they are betrayed in the house OF
their friends. If protection is such
a good thing, why not hand a chunk
of it to the cattlemen who produce
these hides? 1t is a question hard
to answer to the man who lives
west of the Mississippi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
COAL TOTAL DROPS
OVER 100000 TONS
FROM 1921 OUTPUT
Report of State Mine Inspector
Shows Over 100000 Tons
This Year.

Helena. Aug. 15.-CBv The ASsoci-
ated Press).-Coal produced by Mon
ana mines during the year eGGing
June 30 was 3.392.O OBJ tons, 2 drop
of 673.377 from the previous year,
according to the annual report o.
George y. Griffin, state coal mine
inspector.
The industry employed 1881 mon
last year as compared with 1900 the
previous l. months. The value Of the
coal at the mine was SS,6J9.i92 as
compared with So. $50 the year
before.
The only comment on the strike in
Mr.. Griffin's report was in the com
ment that the walkout April I. was
only partly responsible for the de-
crease in total production for the year,
as many mines had been closed or
were working broken time.
There were only seven fatal acct
dents in the states coal mines last
year as compared with Il the previous
year. The number of mines which re-
ported was II, eight more than the
year before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
MURDERS NAN As
He APPROACHES To
HAVE FORTUNE TOLD
Machinist Helper Slain by Bull
let From Section Hand;
Killer Makes Escape.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcCidl u lUc IflDune.
Judith Gap. Aug. 15.-Nick Pappas,
a machinist helper on strike. was shot
to death here Monday night by Pasquale
Write, a Filipino section hand, who es-
capped and has so far been able to elude
capture. Write. according to eye wit
nesses. shot without warning while
Pappas was within a distance of four
or five feet from the slayer.
The shooting did not grow out OF
any connection with the strike. Sew
eral of the section men had had their
fortunes told by Write about 8 O'Clock.
Pappas went toward the section mems
bunk house a few minutes after 8
o'clock to have his fortune told. Be
fore Pappas could reach Write, the
Filipino pulled a gun and shot. The
slayer ran into the bunk house. crawl-
ed through a window and escaped in
the darkness.
There were several eye witnesses to
the affair. Write is thought to be in
sane and it is said here that he re-
Gently served a Jail sentence in Bill
lings. According to acquaintance.
Write spoke several times of killing a
man in the Philippine Islands and
more than a year ago, near Rimrock.
Mont. is said to have struck a man
with a shovel, the blow almost killing
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Farmer Experiments
in Manchurian Crops;
Sees Good Prospects
speciaI to The Tribune.

SpprldI 10 ne liiDhl'.
Miles CITY. Aug. 1l-Experim"nting
for the past II years with the raising
of manchu kaolin, a combination forage
and grain crop, F. l.. Williams of Tus-
Ter. near here, announces that he be
lieves that he has succeeded IN growing
the plant to that stage Of successful
cultivation. that it can be made adapt
able to Montana.
Mr.. Williams explains that it is alst
an excellent grain for silage purposes
and the feed is well adapted TO live
stock. II is raised extensively on the
steppes of Manchuria where the grow
ing season is longer than in Montana
and derives it's name from kae hinge
meaning a high hill. The M~anchurians,
he saws. have been cultivating this crop
for centuries with marked success
and the only difficulty encountered If
this state is the fact of the shorter
growing season which he believes he
has overcome.
He has l. acres planted TO this crop
and feels confident that II Will have
been matured before frost. when he
will make a special effort to secure Iced
for planting on a larger scale n hopes
to be able TO introduce it in Montana.
The plant is related to the cane
family and consists Of n stalk with Tho
grain maturing on the tassel. lmma-
tured it makes fine silage feed. he says
but his object after so many years Il
10 get it TO mature completely within
the growing seasons prevailing in this
country.
Besides kaolin. Mr.. Williams has 1N'
acrps in wheat which he estimates will
average from IS to 20 bushels to tho
acre. 1t is of the marquis variety
He has 30 acres in corn also, which he
estimates will yield at least 30 bushels
to the acre, basing his Judgment upon
the present appearance of the crop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
HIDES ON THE FREE LIST.

1T WAS General Hancock. we be-
! lieve, who once said to a reporter
who sought his views on the tariff
when he was a candidate for the
presidency that the tariff is a local
question" Much laughter and jibes
ensued, but we begin to perceive
that there is some truth in the char
acterization. All the high priests
of protection that live east of the
Mississippi river are free traders
when it comes to a duty on hides.
Their constituents do not own any
large herds of cattle, but they want
cheap shoes. Besides, they are the
chief purveyors of leather and have
much capital invested in it. The
supply of hides from the United
States in good times is not suffi-
cient to meet the needs of the leath-
er men and therefore they want
hides on the free list in order to
keep them cheap. The Springfield
Republican, which c~irculates large
ly in a country where leather and
leather manufactures are located,
makes n bones about the facts and
its satisfaction with them. 1t says:
The senate's division on the is
sue of free hides made the tariff
look very much like a sectional
question. Nearly every senator in
favor Of the duty on hides halls
from west of the Mississippi river.
while nearly every senator who OPP
posed it halls from this side of the
river. Party lines were obliterated
The bulk of the people of the Unit
ed States live east of the Missis-
sippi and they all wear shoes.
Large imports of raw hides are in
dispensable to the shoe manufac-
turer because this country can no
longer produce hides enough for
the shoe industry, not to speak of
the other industries that use leather.
To levy high protective duties for
the benefit Of cattlemen and beef
packers who can never hope to pro-
duce hides enough to meet the ma
tons requirements would be a flag
rant abuse of the theory of pro-
lection. Republican tariffs years
ago had hides on the free list. From
1872 to 1897 no duty was levied,
while the Dingley rates disappeared
in 1909 when hides were again ad.
mitted free by a republican con-
gress. The house last year in pass
ing the Fordney bill 1ept hides
where they belong and tH senate's
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Country Has Donned
Its Sunday Breaches,
Range Observer Says
Special to The Tribune.

Miles City. Aug. i5.-That this
country Is wearing its Sunday
breeches this year Is an observation
attributed to Dick SeIWay upon his
recent arrival In B%roadus, Powder
River county. who had come up from
the Alzada country in search Of a
sheep herder. according to informa.
ton brought to Miles City.
Mr.. SelWay had reference to the
entire southeastern part of Montana
where grass on the range Is grow.
ing anywhere from n foot to tire.
feet in height.
MIR. SeIway Is a livestock man IN
the south country. 1t is remem
bered that he was a member of the
flockmasters' pool which sold thi.
seasons clip or the Belle Fourche
S. o.. market for SO SD cents
pound. The clip amounted to $1,000
fleeces which averaged nearly eiqh'
pounds to the fleece. Two month.
previous 40 cents a pound had beer
refused for the consignment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Wheeler Makes Talk
at Choteau Monday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Choteau, Aug. 15.-B, X. Wheeler,
democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton of United States senator, adj
dressed n large audience here Mon
day night. After visiting friends here.
Mr.. Wheeler motored to Conrad. where
he will make an address.
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon addressed
an audience here Saturday night. The
governor made a trip through the coun-
try surrounding Choteau and he ex-
pressed himself as amazed ut the prog
rcss Teton county had made since his
last visit.
A visitor in Chotcau Monday was
Congressman Carl w. Riddick, candi-
date for the nomination United
States senator in the republican pri-
maries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Sentence Car Thief
to Term in Prison
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Aug. 1J.-Mason Doughty.
who was arrested at Scobey several
days ago while on his way to Canada
with a Ford automobile stolen from
Peter Petek of East Helena. was SEN
fenced Monday to the state prison for
a term of from one to two years after
he had entered "A plea of guilty. The
owner of the stolen car is ntN bring
ing it back from Scobey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Pondera Crops Look
Best in Years, Say
Reports From Farms

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Aug. 15.-Farmcrs report
that the crop outlook in this part of
Pondera county is the best in years.
Cutting has just begun, but no thresh-
ing has yet been done. The grasshop-
pers are thick in u good many fields,
but as yet have done very little dam
age. County Agent Price is preparing
to use all the necessary measures to
prpvent their increase and he is in
hopes. with the help Of the farmers.
that little damage will be caused by
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
ADDRESSES HAvRE RALLY

SpFcIAI 70 The rlDune.
Havre. Aug. 1~5.-James F. O'Con-
nor. former speaker of the state legis.
lature and a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination of United States sen
ator. spoke at a democratic rally held
here in the interests of his candidacy
Sunday evening at the courthouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
DIES IN HOSPITAL
)ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. Aug. 15.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Billips. age 20, wife of a promi-
nent young farmer of Judith Gap. died
a. a local hospital Monday morning.
The body was shipped to Judith Gap
Tuesday and the funeral will be held
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
STILL IS SEIZED
70 The Tribune

Special TO The TrIbune.
Lewistown. Aug. 15.-Sheriff BILLY
Woods came in Monday from the Wini-
fred section. where he raided the place
Of Helmar Jackson. confiscating a still.
and arresting the defendant, who gave
u bond at Winifred
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

there today. In addition TO the bus
band Mrs. Billips is survived by a baby
two weeks old, her father. n sister
and two brothers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

A recently developed automobile
Windshield cleaner wipes the entire
upper half of the glass in one move
meDt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

ompsrati Statement Of state Capitol "a Rolls Undsr Last Year Of an All
israion. Note the rercenta Of Increases-esl OYER ole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
Scarden'S Proposition
for Lease of Bath House

Fa-.1us-c : Asas> SesrsessA
Z r7,T.1sfila1 fr lease - ~
NzEse.r1s Rl-k nase
r. tAe fE1mhar 81 ter1ntr'es
1f sAf Flry &C Glltrst-
hsssurh suams tte fa-eW
lnr 4raF,lszi6rr taE gour AEs raEs.
g. iaaS1c rhe hzfA H1lsa
PrsFsaxzfs1z Nc
lw T3atf ne Blih -i0ass g.
fr- as esnsraa 1nd ktv !
ar ~ ztrn - rts lfsss
81 a. tXrfr1lrr-e 81 ST. tD rs
81 99a a Stree wears l- lmEraE-
lur rs'serara1lnr tna n'rfr1ls-ne
IT, "a S sa llrllsh rAt Nztfr
- taa wlleh 81 saf
81 clh,staa3 E rf g. tiirfE
s-s re- .hcns1r el-llzs
bls1 gtr fire sf-tas ana
insurance fer tfe sa
an ; as y 81 e4rgg-re
sal6 hlane AZ 7Heser- ltas
8slss IS io w. for d ifra lt 1fm
wears rem frtt W1h FrlTlle-e u
rf1tHE
Prsposl1cn NJ ?
81 shs fr WL ru- lhf htsh
n - = FRS class ran--tc- z
s,.s.a ~ r..~ ernf m SAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

nS saiata- AeailA res1~ss 4.
.As enasry. ul,a hsT- Ata year
. txp-rstaet In iasfifnfsans a
iAis kal
>esn1-A larce haekhszr1
N- if 4.lisnz ID sAt 3oAfy of rAs
BAN Ef1sf ard 81 esr rtrsi
fltas uanes l.siea whieh wM 81
-slu3f estrT qsysse-an s or
tswV
Tars-lhfer I VII ask -
trT taum1ysl olfrs a.s p.trr1ss-
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ssr~ei t.e-Eea iitFrls,a ans Ok-
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hflsiss at e. e EsrE iar ttf
f,arfi1f - ,ls RsiA 81 ase Ftfi-
cats gafs1s ss Nt-l - e-flat1.
rf Gar1r+
htasrf -h4i u5il f7Tsr a.
ver-se Ara care 81 Fa'i+ss>
ttf Rare Huss ran g. ms3s Is
t--ras n shrf glars seekers ~
hetlrh frnm a arfr lht WeF-
So ilni n u AAsf aa nclfref
aa aI sufs> 1s wfl Hs H.
rawHrh ttf ir M1 Is slnf
fae sar-lr s Wl-l ht f--1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

>isrI--s ~ = - -t1a-1-E
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

rsztlg teTz- - 80 -tz- Sz1c-t-
re11 10 l. cEers-rt- - hez--rzee
fnzzz 80 take : ro--EEnors ssrv =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
a ro-E-TE -1s BEEN
OVERWHELMING EEsoNlNSsTEo

NlwAzkEs. Wak- Sesr- f--rtics-
tu1s t1rig tA.E -C-u4sE E%-s thss
S1s.or Rxbsr n LlFzege ksc
s.ssn cFs-Est---nEig rez1z--sses
~ Fssisr1-E's 7r-zz-E eserl1oz oss-
r. A Czn1sk x Ksss1es.z- . -
p1s.les- rs.t safs - L. :. fezaic-
= i.s S-sszsss s-s-zioa- Ths Foss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
DrsPELLNc THE DEBT FoG

Secretary Melior has disposed
cf Two trrEneaus theories foster
a abroad TIE FIRST IS thai
Great Britain u1ssrvroit ihs
debts e tAe g.hsr Alisei uBlisns
Ia the Triies States ana ihti
shis rzre B-ai1sr sTftiHl rsl1-
tscnshsp it the entire 3tti Trah-
lszn. TIE sec1nd is iA11 iAe
I-rsie5 Sfzfes Is n01 opposed fn
l1klnr the 6sii wlfh iAf rfglrn-
lso-s and inftrzwlninE lhe stii.s
-Ar. q B-zfzirs 6ftts EiA
-hnst e rAt other All5es-
u his lll-tiue1 no-t lhsul thH
Sth-s Lord Bslsour irrTlie1 ittt
Brs-Bs- had unasrwra1ran ile
SfA-s rf ths c-Asr Allied rlslun>
10 Tia Uniias Ssares ard 1n1i-
es-ns thai shs has'8tn wtlet
R-rasu 1kas Assu-rs,d weighed
na- her A.-horet 1ff r.assf cls
81 rrss Ia are wrvr1tr I 10 E
1-n1- zrd rsser ambiguous s-rls
- rars Baltcur. rhs lus-Hssl.'-
x 5s TINT Brg1sir hls assumed
-hln hs- share and ihti
-hs,etar't lr Eas1ilr1 a1-
=.r fr 10 sr.eelal TrlE-lsEhs.
Tar walr shaFls Is lt-.e1 sr
N rer wka Qu1-as tr.1n
TErv 1s7,1--nErs e,-nu-i- 3
- show nrs -lr -hIt rbe
2 rvrs-r-rf1- 6a6 -r1 u~-
Ee 6ea-s tuf -Am rst
Tered S.@es WIS t-m -hf s-lr-
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s- hP aRf-
a.zr-~=-ar 3rstssr ; df'a
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rev or e Direct s-a-s-
zss w5-h .tis eouu1-v s- Ea-
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fs-4a, R-S.1n Tnev tad uo re-
m %7rsness hT -hs lnl'ts
as 10 Frzr IttlF AID ths
stsr eozz.rles
Il ke sts ssr -hs
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a-r 1s-s gnswsrs q ths EeE1-
-rs Err5 Rslf1ur : Plea f. gsl11
crrSss-zfso- e tbe dsa-s I1a
5sEsn51slF opposes eo1uttslnc .te
sas-s Es-h sht rs7or1slVas settle
-pns- Thas fans world ht ihs
1elsrv nt thf 4 Aa-Hss1rzsloz 1as
he~1 dear from lhF TEr5oas IL
eff5eszl statements thE1 from fl-ae
= --z fzvs h@zu made sAsaI
he ze-es-1ozs fre- EarVps e
lS-E Il. debt sn3 11e rsrsrEsarns-
TIE a-oa-t uf the sss--Er re7ns-
rs.ras shpzsd he dHisr-izsa aE
Gernany's ability ro pav zna
MT f,r Ansrse4 : Tllllngness q
rsza1t dshts
See.x<z-Y., NeI1ns s-zsezeni
<fru1- e-ar7Fv A1f-irs : TsasE1aos.
~ eres e The karcVtsDS-
(l-eess7,ss lSssz = Ea5e-S-cas1 thai
Il. T-Sses States VII roussoer
i. AgFsra 5sats o1Ev sHihs-atelF-
dsslSnr directly with szeh dett7E
rssisnr m4ny ulszgHs'I'ehezs.2-s
AL xsrsSk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
-paEN-v-FrsF Eo1Es
Err-AE-r- EacW ccL- 81

waas a1ss1 E-r- ssst g.
rwfr-r rs. bodies hld ten re-
rur "a frau ns cas1 Ir Il VI 4
sB nh were trtarlhst - Il AZ
1tsior vls7 s-friT
Es1rF ta-n = -ark nrt -. v-sf-
rcus ef uu1h a1a Irs hlnpa-rE
Ia fsE-1s sQua4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06
IGNORANT q -Eas. NEmccWEE
COMMITS sg51Ns. IS c-EESE


C1narn-- sHE E-.g-l1ilI TITS
MADE he 9ulrs Tnurrs H Da-sF t
uan-mn saan4 riu-- bsrf rh1- o-eIs
1Fwah rltiaf wss Erl111s eh+as
~ s-thlrnilrI- lr--ctE. 5s't 40 ar -r-
raE1lrU-lar aT .hs esu-r wlia1 rs-
Hlzst IL er1rg ElLhld : M L1r-e
wiz vnsn be lrpsl I'd Asisrs auarf
-ilssF. nanrsat be hat fss1 r-r-e-
IT Efni Is msnbsrs 8. hA nlr-
E-tEgna1
q nHEr2F az -hE cases traust- ta
shs l-Hr-ar f 1hs rrUrs where
EhEf hnl Aasr rrE1sd -h= sr-
El1F IaGE1l1E IhEn Int rHmEr if.
& vLs a5saiaHat 1haz these 0'-al -
9Fvs Euw1g uaAi1E & Lhs aws &
Aus-iaI ant 6szruus q at-EIl.- 8
Vurnaf Isg LED aa thHr rHtass Tnc +.
ina Nv &c thHr rs Elur The
rssraa HuEa aHress rs IA lrs fls
ulry is -hHr AErE rsu1urlat WAX
Ans UE- Inv -sEa-af ss 4lgaur
When D. IsgaE,n1 u tu-- -ulaf
-sT1ns ban4-a5 ssfl1s ahs znai
&C. vhiaa 3 1hars VII r-ts t1 Ha4l
thsF were 11lr Erzn-st 81 O. roa-1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-06

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
WIRE NEWS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1--Govern-
ment experts estimate the total cost
of the bonus at $3,S45,659,4S1 on
the basis of Is per cent. of the vet
terans electing the certificate plan,
221a per cent farm and home aid
and az per cent vocational training.
This cost would be divided annually
as follows:
1928. $77,440,SS9; 1924, ~$92,177.-
729: 1925. $73, 10O,9 62; 1926, $3.50,
229,SS5; 1927, $14S, 962, 1928,
~137,564,2 S4; 1929, $92,17S,417:
1880, $36,372,946; 1881, $25,466,117;
1882, $21, 955,771; 1888, l S,503,421;
1884, 1S,7S8,137; 1885, $19,136,157;
1886. $~19,48S,037; 1887, $27,405,2 1O;
1888, $27,S54,752; 1899. $2S,4O9. 29O;
1910 $13,391,51S; 1871. S~7.7S3.S04:
1912, 104,49S, 1858 Total to 1913, ST.
1S6,741,670 1913 to 1916, $2,7O8,-
917,S 81.
Total $3,S45.659,4S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
POLICE NEWS

A lengthy session of the police
court was held before Recorder
Pickersgili last night. The usual as |
sortment of drunk and disorderiy
,sses turned up, with also a number
III traffic law and motor regulation
.lclators.
A striking instance of the faithful
Tess of a dog to its master was Of
cred in the case of Joseph Kalish,
.orty years old. of 631 Brace avenue
who was before the recorder on a
srunk and d~isorderly charge. IL
seems that Kalish was involved in
4 dispute with his wife and that the
fracas attracted outside attention.
An outsider entered the house and
attempted to interfere but Kalish's
dog attacked him ~viciously and in
sicted a serious wound in the mans
Ann Recorder Pickersgill disposed
of the case with a 60-day workhouse
sentence for Kalish. Patrolman
James Nolan made the arrest.
Charles Huculam, forty, of $3.50
New Brunswick avenue, and John
Backoch. sixty-three, of this city,
Sere both charged with drunk and
disorderly conduct. Fines of SIS
each were imposed. Officers Nolan
ard Arthur Peterson made the ar
rests.
Leo Felts, sixteen, of South Am
boy. who with another and younger
companion. waa picked up last
night by Patrolman John Kurpiel
for safekeeping, was arraigned be-
fore the recorder and ordered re-
marded pending investigation of his
case.
Traffic law violators paid fines
ranging from IS to $40 on charges
OF speeding. The arrests were made
by Motorcycle Officers Paul Layden,
Frank Seiboth and James Sullivan.
The offenders were Walter Ricco, of
Jersey, $40; Horace Albright, of
Newark. $40; Michael Bowen, of
New York, SIS, and John Newton, of
Arlington, SIS. John Lukro of AS
tcria. l.. L.. left a cash bond of SIS
to insure his appearance for a later
hearing and the case of Vincent
Ilorvath of 1874 Chapman avenue,
Perth Amboy, was adjourned until
September Is. Roy Hawkins of
Camden, got Oft with a suspended
sentence.