davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Dunmore Elects Superintendent

Scranton, Jan. "A. J. Ratchford,
principal Of grade school in this CITY,
was elected superintendent of the
schools of Dunmorc Borough 10 fill the
vacancy tRuSe1 by the rosiynation Of
DR.. o. T. HOban, who today becomes
assistant to DIR. Finegal in the State
Department Of Education,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Philadelphia Stock Quotations

The following table gives the years
range of huctuation on the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange Of the principal local
stocks, giving the high, low and last
prices with the net changes Tor the
year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Dividends
MANATINk NNTIONAL BANK
nhl lnlnhll Dn

December 2Tth, 1921
clarcd n regular semi annual d yidend of 1S
and an extra dividend of 2H, on the CartfW
Stock, payable on and after JunuurS' ~ -
rrxt, until witch date Transfer ToSps v't Su
remain closed. Dividend checks Win W.
""'''' EUGENE J. MORRIS. Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Proposals
CE, wILNTSGTON, DTI

u. !. ENGR. OFFICE, WILMINGTON. DT;
sealed proposals w.ll he reCC we'd here ~,
III ii A. NJ, i'm. 80. l022, and then opepea
Tor dredging Murderkil hIYer, Del Hn
inland waterway between Rehoboth Bay an,
Delaware Bay. Del. Further information on
application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
PROTECT DRESS DESIGNERS
srsnch Court Awards Damages
Against style PIaalarlsts
Tim prons

s SPOT. ps Paris, Jan. q - Ruling that dress
eations are works Of art and as such
Tim prone.e protected by the counterfeiting
..irviIls. Ky,ws. raris court has inflicted fines
tSs,an I.nny isa Gi aoont Sdooo eaca up =
ro'ins, ara snuoSnsthe model gowns of Paris
"a III = s-ss's y 'nsss Sss' - ssfr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NATIONAL sECyRlrY B2NK

phlladelpha, DCo. %, I0.,
The Board OF Directors have this da y ia
cIarsd q Bemi-ahuual yIdund OF T,eIIe IIe
I2@s) per cent. payable January 3, IO"2"
w. ii. Mckee.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
RESI-
GlAN I
hys He

hys He y
william
hinies, s.
|ance of
cled hr
| eague q
e worl
a var
Is hom
sued I
''You
| ossible
tradeo
a tri
| nd lat,
ouldn'
Phila,
Dwn to a..
''Ihere HI
r a trade
der any.
now some
how he ha
appens to
ork.
81 suppos
klphin wer,
ears Eve
Guild go TO
~ guess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
SOUTH"HNCC CCoMPiEE, Z MD TRUST

The BOARD OF Directors has thIa duv a..
clared u dividend Of Two Dollars per sl@r
for the quarter ending December 81, 100
FREQ OF all taNe3
L, II. VERT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
AnnuuI L,r,iiunB
f-ts;S the rHILADELrIIIA NATIONAL

hiadolphia. DeCcrober q 1921
The Annual Election fos Directors viii n.
reid At tho ,Bnnk!ng House on TucsdoS
urinary ~ between tho tours Of ~
o HOWARD WOLFE ca.h,o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NENTRE CT

,ENTRE c
: the little
Charlie
ans were
| istered T.
The bi,
TO 0. In
ayed. In
mbridge '
. an the 10.
. rted his Dc
nothing.
NIcNlill
owed to b
But tn
hveled to
This :
E class.
ks var
Ger
Char
e hea
| otballG
Th,
pectec
ken.
score
d car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
No soxin.

MuHuutuNh
tntercoliei
West VhsI
rding 10 o ~
,ntraU to q
ms. Moantail
vor the spor'
ould be more
,rnber Of mel
: sport Is pu
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
OFFICE / @ OF THE

Al a mseting OF III" Board W. ~
held this day quarterly dividend OF ISo
and onr-haif ncr cent wag declared o. yahmaa
December 81 1921 Checks vii be- mnfIeI irfSr1
l.. A. SMITH, Treasur.r'
Philadelphia, Dec 20. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

y ana
at Ar
asterr
n plu
|gree (
e to l
w,
DO wo
st. G.
|Fracus
! to Il
Ne
|
Re this
sorted
IT.
| gune
e gar
sale n
Iothei
pm the
Last
Get. 7
the y
come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

! rvs
. last
ny wa
q new
Miss
make
Me
age.
alias
adiunn
Les
Is bee
chilli
und i
outed
ItN
ctions
en- he
otball
cked,
} han,
In
gulars
alias,
ed We,
hese bo.
owed to
In &C
Eseball c
exas Ags
rned out
I in todf
The !
mes, an
ore of J.
ore of 81
perienceI
~ 90,
the q,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
A Trip Through
Southern Idaho

The Editorial department of this
paper has spent the past few days
on an inspection trip through South
eastern Idaho, from Boise to Amer
ican Falls, and was the guest Of the
Idaho Power Company for three days.
We are frank to admit that before the
trip, we had very small idea
about the power business. After
three days Of climbing up and down
stairs. under water wheels and out
on roofs. We have decided We know
less about electricity, but more about
the development Of this wonderful
valley along electrical and Industrial
lines than ever before. We visited
seven power plants and stations
We have followed the manufacture Of
electricity from beginning to end of
this twenty million dollar corpora
tion, and have come to the conclu-
sion that this public service corpor-
alton has done more for the devel-
opment and growth Of Southern Ida
ho than any other one factor. Today
this section of Idaho would still be
the barren sage brush land without
the Power Company. The company
expects to put twenty millions Of
dollars in power plants and equip
ment in the next ten years to keep
up with the growth Of this section ol
the state. %s
The Idaho Power Company are real
entertainers and this newspaper is
indebted to them for one of the most
interesting, as we'll as pleasureable
trips it has been our pleasure to take
The details Of the trip will be
printed from time to time to give to
the readers of the News a better un.
derstanding Of the important position
this company holds toward the great
er development of Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
STAKE CONFERENCE.

The regular quarterly conference
Of the Blackfoot stake will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, November
rs and 49, 1922. Sessions will be
held as follows
Saturday: General Conference ses.
sion in the tabernacle at 1000 a. m
Stake Priesthood meeting in the tab
ernacle auditorium at p. m. Fol-
the accommodation of the sisters
meetings will be held under the di-
rection Of the Relief Society, the Y
l.. M. |. A. and the Primary Associa-
tion at 2 p. m. as follows: The Re-
lief Society in the Second Ward audi
torium, the Y. l.. M. l. A. in the So
cial Hall of the tabernacle, and the
Primary in the Social Hall of the Sec
ond Ward. All sisters are cordially
invited to attend one of these meet
ings. A full attendance of the breth-
ern is requested at the Priesthood
meeting.
Sunday: General Conference ses-
sions at 10 a. m. and p. m. in the
tabernacle, and at 1880 p. m. there
will be a meeting under the auspices
of the conjoint M. l. A. The men,
bers Of the church are urged to be
in attendance and the general public
are cordially invited.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
Stake Presidency.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

President Charles Wesley Tenney
has just received word from Super
intendent J. M. Baker that the Meth
odist Board of Education, with head
quarters at New York City, will
grant Gooding College an appropria
tion of $4,000 this year.
Before making this appropriation
Secretary A. w. Harris and the Board
of Education were assured by the
trustees of Gooding College that ev-
cry effort would be put forth in the
Inter Mountain Empire to raise an
amount equal to one dollar per mem
ber in each and every Methodist
church between LaGrande, Oregon
and Green River, Wyoming. This
collection, If taken in full, will more
than match this outside appropria.
tion, as there are over 10000 mem
bers in the Idaho Conference.
Rev. II. G. McAllister, of the Good.
ing Methodist church, Is already ovel
the top. Rev. E. l.. White is in thu
midst of the campaign in Twin Falls
while Rev. H. w. Parker OF Nampa
who is president of the Board o
Trustees, has already received wore
from a number of the leading mem
bers of the Idaho Conference, stating
that the trustees, Secretary Harri
and the Board Of Education can coun
of them to the utmost.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
Blackfoot Looses
Il To Pocatello

Armistice Day was devoted to foot
ball games in all parts Of the coun-
try, and nearly every football fan in
Blackfoot left town to- attend the
games at Boise or Pocatello. The
one at Boise was between the teams
Of the Utah and Idaho Universities.
Over 5000 persons attended the game
which lasted for over two hours and
was one of the most h6tly contested
games that has been Witnessed in
Boise, but Utah was owplayed, out
generated and beaten by a score OF
16 to 0. It is acknowledged that the
Utah team were sportsmen and met
defeat gallantly.
The games at Pocatello between
Blackfoot and Pocatello high school
teams was also witnessed by a large
number of visitors from Blackfoot
The game was won by the home team
by score Of So to T. In spite of the
score the teams were very evenly
matched. The game looked favorable
at first for the Blackfoot team. Po-
catello scored first on run by Jack
son for 20 yards, after 30-yard run
by Sell. Hodson scored soon after
for Blackfoot when he blocked a pa IS
recovered the tumble and ran in z
clear field 80 yards for a touchdown
THIS game ties Blackfoot Poca.
tello and Idaho Falls teams for the
championship of Southeastern Idaho
The Pocatello team showed the best
form in this game, but since it was
beaten by Idaho Falls team, and
Blackfoot defeated Idaho Falls, il
makes it tie.
Other games were: Twin Falls, 81
Moscow 0; Idaho Falls, 10, Dillon, o
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
IDAHO SPUDS AVERAGE 1856
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE

The November crop report for Ida
no shows that the 10000 acres that
Idaho had in potatoes this year yield
ed $4,615, 900 bushels, or 1856 bushels
per acre, which was the same as
last year. This gives II sacks per
acre as an average, but the average
in this county was certainly higher.
Quite an acreage remains undug on
account of the small margin left after
expense of digging, sacking and mar
keting is met. It is propable that
only that portion of the crop graded
as number one will be shipped this
season, which comprises only about
so percent Of the crop.
Reports from the large eastern po-
tato states indicate conditions SINH
ar to those in Idaho, large crop
storage space mostly taken, car shor-
|tage and poor markets all Of which
cause considerable wastage.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
Masons Visit
Pocatello Lodge

Last Friday Messrs. M. HI Fehnel,
J. J. Quillin, w. o. Smith, H. B. Snod-
grass, E. E. Kottke, r. P. Rosa, e. D.
Bloom, Howard Sanborn and Donald
Good, of the local Masonic lodge went
to Pocatello to attend the ceremonial
held by the Keystone lodge Of that
place.
The 3rd degree was conferred upon
the Rev. Chandler rector of the Epis-
copal church of Pocatello.
The meeting was presided over by
Worshipful Master, M. K. McCarty
assisted by Senior Warden, G. H.
Gustin, and Junior Warden, Elkiu
Chandler.
The Grand Master of the Masonic
order in Idaho, George M. Scott, OF
Idaho Falls, made his official visit to
the keystone lodge and gave a very
inspiring address. He was accom-
panied by his son, Marshall Scott
and J. Mason, and after his address
was presented with beautiful silver
plICuGT DIS uloIuCuLO Ol CuG worthy
work accomplished by his untiring
efforts The presentation ceremony
was made by Past Master Haul M
Hill of the Keystone lodge.
A large delegation frcm Eagle Rock
lodge, No. 10, of Idaho Falls, headed
bysD. r. Richards; and also large
delegation from the Portneuf lodge
No. IS, of PocatellO, were present at
the ceremonial.
Preceding the meeting in the even
ing sumptuous banquet was enjoy
ed at the Bannock Hotel, at which
function Mr.. M. H. Fehnel represent
ed the local order. Following the
meeting, the ladies of the Eastern
Star order served delicious refresh
ments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
TO THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

By a majority of your votes you
have elected me as one Of your State
Representatives.
1 appreciate very deeply your gen.
erous support, especially at this time,
when there is such strong demand
for only constructive legislation: leg
islation that will tend to cut off the
unnecessary burden of taxation, and
to this end l wish to renew my pledge
to you, that l made before the elec-
ton:
THAT l shall work for your inter-
ests at all times, and stand for the
right insofar as l may be given to
know the right"
Webster defines Representative
as one who stands in the place of
another. Hence you have selected
me to stand in your place. to work
and vote for and against the enact
ments of laws as they effect inter-
ests, and the interest of the State.
am your servant and expect to be
governed in my actions by the ma
jority. That l may know your de-
sires, and to have your valuable as
sistance, l ask at this time, that each
of you write me fully as to the laws
you think. should be repealed. Study
our problems and make suggestions
at any time.
Our condition at this time is such
that only by a united effort can we
better them, remembering that THE
PIG THAT TAKES TIME TO
SQUEAL NEVER HAS A DINNER
PAIL.
Our problems are the same l have
or am now facing, most every con.
dition Of life that you have faced, and
I appeal to you for your earnest sup
port in my effort to serve you.
GEO. A. LINE.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
Freight Rate
Reduction

The meeting It Idaho Falls laat
week was the first step ina move
msnt to bring about q reduction In
the freight rates that are paralyzing
the agricultural interests Of Idaho.
The whole state is being organized
and quick action is expected. The
figures given by Senator Gooding
show the rank discrimination against
Idaho by a comparison Of the rates
from this state and from and to Seat
tie and Portland. It Is fair that the
long haul should be somewhat less
per ton mile than the short haul, and
that Pacific coast points should en-
Joy little better rates to eastern
points to compete with ocean and
canal carried freight, but there is no
reason for the outrageous handicap
from which Idaho suffers.
However, it is the interstate COM
merce commission rather than the
railroads that are to blame. The pre-
sent rates were fixed or accepted by
the commission when the railways
were turned back to private manage
ment in 1919. Now we do not believe
half dozen men holding sessions at
Washington or Chicago can have the
time and knowledge to adjust railroad
rates for the whole United States
The commission, if commission we
must have, and we have our doubts
about it, should consist of far larg.
er number of expert traffic men To-
Gated in different parts Of the coun-
try who can keep in touch with the
traffic and rate needs in their divi-
sion, and effect an immediate change
when needed. The idea is absurd
that the managers of the scores OF
railroads in the country must apply
to a distant commission every time
they find it necessary to raise or low
er freight rates five cents. This re-
quirement results in unnecessary de-
lay, and quick action is what Idaho
needs -.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
NOTICE.

Thomas, Idaho, November 14th
1922
You are hereby notified that AS
sessment No. II levied by the Board
of !, Directors of the Duncan Ditch
Company, of $1.O0 per share, is now
due and payable to the undersigned
at my residence in Thomas, Idaho
Delinquent after December 18th, 1922
and IL not paid will be advertised and
sold according to law.
DUNCAN DITCH COMPANY,
MARY WILLIAMS,
Adv, 9-13 Secretary
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

CONTINUED on page five)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors Of the Parsons
Ditch Company have levied an as
sessment of 10c per share on the cap
ital stock of the company.
All assessments will become delin-
uuent on and after December 8, 1922.
By order of the Board of Directors.
C. G. COURTNEY,
Secretary.
Rt 2. Blackfoot 9-10-11
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

Take q Chance! Take q Chance!
Old Lady-"Here, my little man, is
"a penny for you."
Small Boy-"I'll match you, lady,
whether you make it nickel or keep
It,"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

'Tis the fool who wins half the bat
tie,
Then throws all his chances away.
The time to succeed is when others,
Discouraged. show traces Of tire.
The battle is fought on the home
stretch,
And won-twixt the flag and the
wire"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-17

There Are Such Things.
"Oh, Mr.. Sailor, what Is that wig
Cling object off near the horizon?"
Don't know, miss. Unless it's a
nervous wreck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
NO TRACEOF
MISSING TUG
Finding Of Sailors Body Dis
PEELED Hope for Cor
&. nell's Safety.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 21.-Although
practically no hope was held out for
the safety of the tug Cornell. former
ly h Grace Danforth, search of Lake
Erie in an effort to solve the mystery
the disappearance Of the
vessel which carried a crew Of eight.
was continued today.
Finding of a LIE boat containing
the frozen body of Michael Paytosh.
one OF the eight members of the crew.
dispelled any belief the Cornell is safe.
me yawl and its contents were picked
up yesterday by the O.. A.. Gilmore.
m OF The tugs assistingain the search.
as n cruised in the regular Buffalo
course" along the Canadian Goa be-
tween Fort COlborne and Long Point.
The Gilmore and several other tugs
their search early today. H.
b. SHAVER, superintendent Of the air
NAL flying field here, sad three
planes would be dispatched to Erie to
tiy over the lake between that point
ana Long Point. Ontario. provided
tugs are so stationed as to guarantee
the safety of the aviators in the event
OF a forced landing.
The Gilmore, searching for the
Sorhell since h disappeared last
Ihurgday. was working her way along
the Canadian shore yesterday when
the lookout sighted the vaxl- The tug
h&ve to and picked UP tie little craft
about Is miles off Port C~orborne.
Paytosh's body. lightly clad was
lying in the bottom Of tine Eawf.
Marks on the face and head lnde-
Gated he had been scaldesd anas h1rn-
ed, leading the escuers to hea5eve cha
TIP Cornell, while proceeding fr0m
Cleveland to, Buffalo, N " WAS the
victim OF a boiler explosion
Members Of the Gilmore crew zsce.
picking up the body searched 10.
wreckage but they reported that the
yawl was the only sign OF the Cornell
In that region.
The body Of the sailor was taken e
the Erie morgue. 1t was identified
] by letters found in the mans pockets
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
LIFE OF CONSUL
OF FREE STATE
IS THREATENED
Daniel cGrath Still at
Work But Expects to Be
Relieved of Duties.

New York. Dec. 27.-Daniel J.. Nc
Grath, acting consul here for the
Irish Free State, who was threatened
by an anonymous letter writer with
death unless he gave UP his post by
December 20, was at his desk today
but announced that he expected to be
relieved OF further duties within "a
hours. He declined to say who the
new consul would be.
The letter. dated December IL and
signed "competent military au-
thority." charged Mr.: McGrath with
responsibility for the execution Of
Rory O'COnnor and other Irish re-
publican leaders. Instead OF quitting
his post. Mr.. McGrath merely Issued
Il statement setting forth that. he had
resigned the vice consulship as a
| protest against the executions. and
was continuing only until u successor
had been named. u.
The consulate was closed yesterday,
giving rise to. reports that Mr.. Nc
Grath had obeyed the warning con
! tained in the threatening letter. He
explained today hat the closing was
in honor Of the feast Of st. Stephen.
pro-martyr Of the Roman Catholic
, church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
MAN WHO POSED AS
N NOW FACES
CHARGE OF FRAUD

Madison, Wis, Dec. 27.--Victor II.
Arnold, former president Of the bank
rupi Madison Bond company. who n
year ago posed az a benefcient santa
Claus to Madison's needy. WAS arrest
ed yesterday in Bay Side charged with
using the United States malls to de-
fraud hundreds Of small investors Oh
their savings. His arrest was made
on an Indictment returned Wednesday
by the federal grand jury for h
eastern district OF Wisconsin,.
T%hirty-one counts alleging three
fraudulent schemes for selling secur-
tiles are included In the grand jury
charges which will bring Arnold back
to- Madison, a prisoner to face his tor,
rner clients. On one OF these schemctt
alone, the Indictment says $4,000
was realized.
Entertained Actress.
The Bond company president began
to attract attention locally some years
ago when Norma Talmadgc. motion
picture actress visited W OF his
daughters. then dancing students in
New York. His home here was the
center OF several large and. ~pretcntious
social functions.
When Christmas time came around
Arnold placed unlimited credit with
the stores OF Madison and asked all Of
the City's needy to go to the stores.
buv what food they needed, purchase
two tons Of coal and have the bill
charged to him. This venture Is said
to have cost $50. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
IOWA GIVEN
$2,25O,o00 FOR
MEDICALCOLLEGE
Two Gifts Of $1,125,o 900
Each; Money Will Build
New Hospital.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Dec. 27.-(By
the Annotated PrcsH.J-~Two gifts OF
31,l25,0bO each to the college OF medi-
cine, University of Iowa. one from the
general cducuilon board and the other
from tn: Rockefeller Foundation,
wcr: announced here today by Presi-
dent W a. JcHnUp Of the university.
through w. X. Boyd, chairman OF the
nn1ncc committee OF the gtate board
Of education. The money will be used
TO build - new hospital and laboratory
Dnh equip them. H. WnA announced.
This next session OF the Iowa leHiaiaS
turc will be asked to appropriate
$3.50, 900 annually for the next Ave
years to make The entire amount for
the hospital $4,000. 900. The gifts
from the two foundations will he avail
able as soon ng the legislature accepts
The plan, Mr.. BOYD announced.
Gifts Unusual. '
The amount given by the two foun-
dations Us Haid 10 bc the largest ever
given TO any state institution since the
beginning Of vaHt sums to work. for
humanity.
The university medical college
siands high In tho medical profession
throughout the nation and this Is be-
licv:d to he partly responsible for the
action OF the foundations in contribut-
ing such large IN More than 2O,-
900 children have been treated Mt the
hospital IN zee years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
FISHERMEN USE
RADIO TO FIND
HERRING AT SEA

Gothenburg.-Thc %radiophone lis
becoming a serious mcnac to tho
safety OF the herring off the Swedish
coast. The fishermen out ut sea
Hnon will be told from the iothcn-
burg radio Central tn: exact location
of the herring schools. This unique
service. which will tend to eliminate
wastefui waiting on the part Of
fishermen, and viii ddGbtiess mean n
considerable increase in the catches
of herring. is the newest commercial
uze to which the wireless telephone
viii be put in Sweden. according To
plan M just completed.
While merchant VESSELS have for
some time been required by law TO
carry wireless equipment. the smaller
fishing ~vcyscIs have hitherto opcr-
ated without nyst"rns Of c~orninurica-
ton with the lnnd/ They will now
receive weather reports. forecasts and
news. M we'll al the radio tipa re-
Rarding tho appearance Of the her
ring. :
Plans are on foot to distribute
news In Sweden by radio telephone.
Experiments are being made from
Stockholm an H. center.