davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

AWAKE!
Poor Old Rip Van Wrinkle

FUOr Olu UP van WIHKIe!
When he went up in the mountains for a
walk he hadn't the slightest idea he would fall
asleep and not wake up for twenty years.
After that long period of seclusion Rip was.
m~ystifed when he wandered back to his native
village and found himself completely out of
touch with the world.
Here in Perth Amboy it is possible to sleep
many years without going to the mountains like
Rip did. One can be physically alive but men
tally dead to surrounding possibilities-such
as exist in. the News Classified Section.
There YOU can learn where to buy the au-
, tomobile you've been looking for or procure
the nurse maid you need or make a sound fin
,ancial investment or sell some article which is
apparently of no value to you.
Life is too short to sleep both at night and
in the daytime.
Get the classified habit!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
BInG E0R ALMSII0ISE

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
BIDS FOR PAINTING ALMSHOUSE
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived on February 6th, 1922, at $500 I. Nj.
at the Council Chamber, City Hall. for
painting the interior of the A~lmshouse.
Specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated, Jan. 10, 1922.
Ohm J. CLARK,
Chairman, on Poor.
1027f-t-20-2-1,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the Matter of
PAUL MONTALO,
Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Paul Montalo of the
city of Perth Amboy in the County of
MiddleseX and District aforesaid, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the sixth day of February, A. D., 1922.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, there will be a meet
ing of the creditors of the above named
bankrupt at my office, No. 210 Smith ST.,
in the City of Perth Amboy in said Dis
trict. to examine and pass upon the final
eport and account of Henry Golenbock.
the receiver herein, which was filed in the
office of the undersigned at Perth Amhoy
in said District, on the seventeenth day OF
January. 1879. and also to examine and
pass upon the final report and account of
Henry Golenbock, the trustee herein.
which was filed in the office of the under
signed at Perth Amboy, in said District.
on the seventeenth day of January, 1922.
and shows S279.63 for distribution, Ia
make allowance to the said receiver and
trustee and his attorneys and the attor-
neys for the petitioning creditors, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
January 10. 1922.
ADRIAN LYON,
1O3S2-1-2O-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s-Persona.s
ie-Ic-t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1i-Automobiies for sale
12-Notorcyclee and Bicycles.
13-Automobiies for Exchange
I s-s".H AI ss,.,son.--Repairins
l6-Auto Livery-Garages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
sis-suslness Services Offered
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
co-Hea,ing and Plumbing
2f-Insurence
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2s-Movins. Trucking, Storage
s4-PaintinR-Papering
s5-Patenf Attorneys
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a7-Professlonal Services
2s-Repairing
~2s-Repovatine and Dyeing
aG-Taiioring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Servie'
EMPLOYMENT
s.-Help wanted-Female
3s-Hslp Wanted-Nale
34-Help-Maie or Female
s5-saiesmep and Agents
s~e-situations wanted-Fems's
s7-situations wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
sq-Invsstments. Stocks. Bor't
40-Money to Loan
H-Wnnted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4e-Correspondence Courses
4s-Local Instruction Glasses
4f-Musical. Dancing.
45-Private Instruction
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
4e-Poultry and Supplies
e0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
s1-ArticIes fol Sale
52-Businesi and Onice EQuippisut p
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Buiiding Materials
55-Farms and Dairy Product
ES-Fuei and Feed
57-oood Things to Eat
5S-Home-mads Things
s~9-Housahcid Goods
co. -Jeweiry ana Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
e2-Musicai instruments
03--Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
~S4-Speciais at Stores
ss-Waaring Apparel
te-wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR REM
t7-Rooms Wit. Board
is-Rooms without Board
Ia-Rooms tor Housekeeping
f0-vacation Places
l-Where to Eat
c2-Where to Stop in Town
s3-Wauted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR REHT
~ Apartments and Flats
75-Busi. ,ess Places for Rent
76-Farms TO. Rent
77-Houses for Rent
78-Offices and Desk Room
~79-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent ,
sl-wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR sAi
s2-Business Property
s3-Farms and Land for sale
S4-HouseS for Sale
,s5-Lots for Sale
S6--Shore Property Tor ale
s7-Suhurban for Sale
ss-Real Estate or Eachanse
se--wanied --Rea, Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
AUTOMO BILES
Automobiles for Sale
m All, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlNLN ihht u ~
the intention of the undersigned 10 appl5
90 tt,c legislature of the state OF New
Jersey. at its present session Tor the Et"r
1922. for the passage OF a Dill proNIulue
for the acquisition in whole or IN part u!
the State of New Jersey for pubic use D+
sgraoment. purchase or condemnation. or
other legal method. " the MOTHS Ca1Ni,
as the same shall have passed to or shali
have at any time been acquired under ana
by virtue Of any act of the Legislature o.
the state of New Jersey, by the MOTIFS
Canal and Banking Company or by any
successor or assignee, including all prop
erty. lands, rights, semen p~tlVilcses
and franchises of whatsoever character
connected Herewith, including any rlgbt'
title or interest in or to the properties M
the County of Hudson. commonly known
as the Great Basin. and any right, ute
and interest of said Morris Canal and
Banking Company or any successor or as
signee in surplus waters ana IN the rIght,
if any, to divert such waters 10 otner
uses, and of the shares OF the capital
stock and of the securities of the Morris
Canal and Banking Company and OF ire
General Securities Company, a corporation
of the state of New Jersey. ana OF u.
rights of the holders thereof. and OF all
The right, title and interest of the Jehigh
Valley Railroad Company, a corporation OF
the state of Pennsylvania, and the sald
General Securities Company or oil any
other persons. association or corporation,
by act of the Legislature, deed,
lease, assignment. contract or otherwise,
in the Morris Canal and Banking Company
and in said property, lands, rights case
all rights OF reversion or remainder or oil
entry therein by whomsoever owned or
held, and to provide for the control. man
gemen and disposition of the said prop
Il. BERTRAM MOTT.
Court House,
Morristown, N, j.
Dated: January II. 1929.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Dated: January II. 1922.
JEROME T. CONGLETON,
Corporation Counsel Of the city OF
Newark. city Hall, Newark, y. j..
101S1-1-aO-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

1i-Automobiles for sale
12-MotorcycleS and Bicycles.
13-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
1y-servtcs 6tations--Repairing
lS-Auto Livery-Garages
acknowledgements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN IHANVEK1 UT NV JENNE
To JOHN Il. JOHNSON:
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
date of the date hereof in a certain cause
wherein Anna s. johnson Is petitioner, and
you are defendant, You are required to APP
pear and plead, answer or demur to pc
titioner's petition on or before the goth
day of March next, or in default thereof,
such decree will be taken against you as
the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
'Fhe object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, January 10th, 1922.
JOSEPH r. STRICKEN,
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
l.. o. Address, 117-1t9 Smith St,
Perth Amboy N. j.
np1p- o-2JU-17
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
MISS NORMAND IS BETTER
Fields "confession" on Taylor Murder
: MysteriousIy Regarded as Princi-
palIy Dunk"

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 27.-Contin-
ued improvement of Mabel Normand,
film actress, who is suffering from in
fuenza and nervous breakdown, was
predicted by her physician. He said
Miss Normand was seriously i'll with
influenza, which was aggravated by a
nervous breakdown as a result of the
murder Of William Desmond Taylor,
one of her closest friends. Excitement
resulting from the confession" of Har-
ry N. Fields in Detroit, as to certain al
legged details of the murder of Taylor,
was subsiding with outspoken express
sions by officials Of their disbelief in
Fields statements. They called it
chunk" and declared they had been
unable to substantiate any of the ALE
cations Fields made to the Detroit au-
thorities. The investigation resolved
itself locally largely into resump-
ton by the police Of running to ground
the "tips" on the mystery that were
said to be reaching the various off
cials as frequently as during the days
Immediately after the discovery of
Taylor's body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Marketgram Of Bureau
of Markets and Reports.

Washington, Feb 27.-For the week end
ing Feb. 23.-LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog
prices advanced 30-45c during the week;
beef steers practically unchanged; butcher
cows and heifers up 10c to Csc. February
% Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10.75 bulk
of sales $1025-10.65 medium and good beef
steers, $7.35-915; butcher cows and heifers,
$4.00-T.85; feeder steers, $780,. so; light and
medium weight veal calves, $7.25-10.50; fat
lambs, $1350-16.25; feeding lambs, $11.50-
1850; yearlings, $1075-14.5O fata ewes, $5.75-
925. Stocker and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets for week end
ing February II were as follows: Cattle
and calves. 51,577; hogs. 12.7os; sheep.
e, 644
GRAIN-Wheat market unsettled but
prices averaged higher Chicago May
wheat up &c, closing at $1.441s; Chicago
May corn up &c, closing at Csc. Advances
influenced by bullish crop reports, inn
provement in milling, export and flour de-
mand, and higher foreign markets
Worlds available wheat supply increased
1,642,O00 for week and is 1928 900 bushels
as compared with 1875, $1,000 bushels same
time last year. Export demand for corn
continues fair with country offerings to
arrive light and firmly held. Closing
prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat, $1.41; No. 2 hard winter
wheat, ST. 80; No. 2 mixed corn 60c; No. q
erage farm prices: No. 2 miexd corn in
central Iowa about 46c; No. 2 hard winter
wheat in central Kansas, $1.23. Closing
prices in Chicago future markets: Kansas
City May wheat, ST. 80; Chicafo July wheat,
$114A; Chicago July corn. &c: Kansas
City July wheat, $1.1Th
FEED-Quoted February %: Bran, $2450
middlings. $500, Minneapolis: No. / al
falfa meal, $1725. Kansas City: linseed
meal, S48.Oa, Minneapolis, $51.00 Buffalo:
SO per cent cottonseed meal, $500; white
hominy feed, $22.00, st. Louis, $3.50 Chi
cago: gluten feed S32 Is. Chicago
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
markets were nearly steady, although
tone slightly weaker. Northern sacked
round whites firm in Chicago at $1.70-2.00;
slightly weaker (. o. b. shipping points at
$1.50-1.65. Markets fairly steady for bar
relied apples steady to strong for west
ern boxed fruit. New York Baldwins, A21s,
steady Z. o. b. at $7.25 per Dbl. Northwest
ern extra fancy winesaps firm at seasons
top, f. o. b., Washington shipping points,
at $2.50-2.65 per box; steady in Chicago
at $275-325. Onions steady in most mar
kets. Choice eastern and middle western
stock slightly lower in leading cities at
$7.50-8.50 per 100 lbs; steady in Chicago at
$6.75-7.25; middle western reds, $7.00-7.50
Celery continues dull and weak. Florida
down SOC in consuming markets at 81. To-
$50 per crate down 10-15c at shipping
points at $2.25-2.35
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Butter markets
barely steady. Supplies of all grades lib
eral and buyers operating cautiously
Closing prices, 80 score: New York, Chi
cago and Boston, SEC; Philadelphia. 3619c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
CHICAGO ROCKED BY BLAST
Stone Quarry Explosion of 300 Gases
of Dynamite Near Argo, Ill,
Shakes City.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-An explosion of
800 cases Of dynamite at a stone
quarry near Argo, H., was felt within
a radius of 80 miles. One man was in
jured. The property damage was
estimated at $1,OOO,000.
The quarry is operated by the Con
sumers company. Approximately 800
cases of dynamite of so pounds each
were stored in a magazine three-quar-
ters of a mile from the nearest build
ing. The magazine building was de-
molished. No one was in the vicinity.
A workman, three-quarters of a mile
away, was thrown to the ground with
such force his leg was broken. The
cause of the explosion is not known
Window lights in Argo and other
Chicago suburbs were broken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
O. KS TREATY CLAUSE
New Reservation in Pacific Pact
Debated in Senate.
President Harding Agrees to compro-
nnise-Early Settlement Of Con-
troversy Seen.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
foreign relations committee agreed to
a final vote on the four-power Pacific
treaty.
This action followed acceptance of
a compromise reservation, aimed at
safeguarding American rights, by
President Harding. The agreement
resulted from a conference between
the President and Senator Brandegee,
Republican irreconcilable.
The new reservation is intended as
a substitute for the one offered by
Senator Brandegee and objected TO
by the President.
The draft of the reservation fol-
lows:
"The United States understands that
under the statement in the preamble,
or under the terms of this treaty,
there is no commitment to armed
force or For an alliance and no obliga-
ton to join in any defense.
1t was first proposed the final &C
ton on the treaty should be taken yes
terday, but Senator Johnson urged
that it be deferred until today.
The compromise reservation was re-
garded by administration senator's as
promising an early settlement OF the
controversy over the Pacific pact.
1t was pointed out by them that the
reservation merely expressed what the
President and administration spokes-
men had contended all along, that the
treaty does not commit the United
States to employ armed force, or to
alliance, or to an obligation to join in
defense of Pacific possessions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
RAIL MEN BACK
Miners STRIKE
Pledge Moral and Financial Aid,
but VIII Not Walk
Out.
OPERATORS STATE POSITION
Declare Checkoff System Must Be
Eliminated and Scale of Wages
Corresponding to Present condi-
tions Must Be Recognized.

Chicago, Feb. 24-SiXteen railway
brotherhoods refused to enter into
sympathetic strike agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America, but
entered into a protective alliance"
with the miners, pledging them their
"fulI moral support" The action came
after President John L. Lewis Of the
miners pleaded before officials Of the
brotherhoods in executive session.
81 do not ask you to strike, . he said,
"but 1 believe the miners should have
your moral support"
The support rendered the miners, 1t
is understood, does not call for re-
fusal on the part Of the railway men
to handle coal produced in nonunion
mines
The delegates unanimously adopted
the resolution to form the protective
alliance and appointed a committee Of
five to draw up the agreement. No
specific recommendations were given.
The members of the conference are:
III. e. Wells, assistant grand chief Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers;
Martin F. Ryan, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers; Secre-
tary Ross of the International Railway
Telegraphers Phillip Murray, vice
president of the International Mine
Workers Of America, and Vice Presi-
dent Dempsey of the Longshoremen's
union.
President Lewis said the mine strike
fol Of &fO
fusal of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers
association refusing to join other OPP
orators in the central competitive field
in conference with the mine union
officials. The operators, he has main
tanned, must be unanimous in attend
ance or the union officials would not
confer with them.
The Pittsburgh operators refusal
was contained in this telegram:
answering your message of this
date we will not again enter into a
four states agreement. Therefore if
is not necessary to meet to fix date
for such a conference. When the men
Of the Pittsburgh district are willing
to meet with us to negotiate a scale Of
wages which recognizes present condi-
tons and eliminates the checkoff, we
will meet with them"
Members of the association employ
about $4,000 bituminous miners in the
western Pennsylvania district.
The miners. originally had sought an
alliance with the rail unions in an eff
fort to have them declare a sympa-
thetic strike to tie up all coal produc-
tion and delivery in case of a strike.
When the walkout first was threatened
the operators retaliated by assuring
the public that its wants would be
served out of the nonunion fields. 1t
was to keep the railroads from haul
ing nonunion mined coal from the area
supplied by the central competitive
field that the miners sought the alli-
ance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
VOTE FOR STATE INCOME TAX
Illinois Constitutional Convention at
Springfield Adopts Clause
to This End.

Springfield, H., Feb. 23.-Without a
single vote to spare the constitutional
convention adopted on second reading
the third section of the new COM
promise plan for taxation recon-
mended by it's special committee. The
votes stood 80 to g. The third sec
ton allows the legislature to substi-
tute an income tax. uniform and
substantial" for all taxes by valua-
ton on intangible property in the
state A further provision that all
such income taxes on intangible prop
erty must also be reasonably pro-
portioned to the tax levied on prop
erty by valuation was stricken out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
WORLD WAR is
TROTzKY threat
Soviet Minister of War Says
1t Is Genoa Victory or
Giant Conflict.
REVIEWS ARMY AT MOSCOW
Vast Military Parade in Red Square
of the KremIin--Men in Good Con-
dition, Well Uniformed and
SaIuted Snappily.

Moscow, Feb. 28.-Leon Trotzky,
soviet minister of war, speaking before
the Moscow soviet in connection with
the Red armys fourth anniversary
here, declared Russia's "scale of fate
is now balancing over Genoa" If the
coming Genoa conference should not
result satisfactorily for Russia, he de-
clared, it might be necessary to tip
the balance with blood, perhaps this
coming spring.
ut is necessary" he declared, "for
the proletariat to be ready, then, to
face blow in the spring if such
situation should be forced upon us.
Each week of postponement of the
Genoa conference must be a week Of
fortifying the Red army. The time
we may lose on the field of diplomacy
we must and shall gain in tie field of
activity in fortifying and charging
the army.
eve are fully decided, on our fourth
anniversary, to prepare ourselves for
new struggle, because the finish fight
between. capital and labor is far from
a decision"
In the Red square of the Kremlin
Trotzky reviewed the Moscow garrison
in what was probably the largest mill.
tary assemblage since the days of the
emperor.
For two hours infantry, lancers, Cos
sacks, gunners, engineers, motor
corps, tanks and airplanes passed in
the bright sunshine The men APP
peared to be in good condition, were
well uniformed, and saluted in snappy
fashion as they filed past the stand.
A little more precision in alignment,
gayer uniforms, better horses, and old
er soldiers and they might have been
the regiments Of the old guard pass
ing before Emperor Nicholas.
Near the reviewing stand were
Clara Zetkin, German socialist: Will
liam D. Haywood of the American |.
w. W.; Katayama; the Hungarian So
cialist leader, Bella Kun, and members
Of the Third International.
The predominance of communists
among the spectators was the only re-
hinder that it was not pre-war spec
LdIlOs 4uO Il1uSlU1l LLcL IL might AdNC
been the old Russian army coming
back to life was heightened by the
predominance of old regime officers at
the heads of companies and the little
group of staff men about Trotzky,
most of them bearded generals and
colonels of many years service
Trotzky wore a gray overcoat of
military cut. Plump and smiling, he
stood sharply at salute and reviewed
the passing soldiers like general.
within a year the army will be
stronger and more united" he told the
troops.
He promised that the year would
be one of education for the army;
that not a single soldier would be
illiterate by Nay 1.
Herr Wolcke, German communist,
told the troops the revolution in Ger
many was still alive and the time was
not distant when the German Red
army would unite with Russia's; then
would come the world revolution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
HARDING WARNS HOUSE BODY
Don't scuttIe the Navy, the President
Tells the Naval Affairs
Committee.

washington, Feb. 28.-President
Harding warned the house naval af
fairs committee against scuttling the
navy. Indications coming from the
committee in its consideration of
naval personnel so alarmed the Pres
ident that he sent for Republican
members to talk matters over.
The conference was held at the
White House and the President frank
Iy voiced his uneasiness over the an
nounced determination of the majority
to reduce naval enlisted personnel to
10000 men.
The President said that such re-
duction would cripple the navy and
endanger the national defense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
IOWA SENATORS SEE HARDING
Kenyon and His Successor, c. A. Raw
son, Call at the White
House.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Former Sen
ator Kenyon of Iowa and his success
sor. Charles A. Rawson, called at the
White House and Mr.. Rawson, was
presented to President Harding. Mr..
KENYON, who resigned from the senate
to accept the appointment as Judge
of the Eighth federal circuit, planned
to leave to assume his new duties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
RED CROSS HELPS VETERANS
Spends $e,762,ooo in Assisting the
Disabled Victims of the
Worlds War.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The American
Red Cross spent $9,762,O0O in assist
ance to disabled veterans of the World
war during 1921, according to re-
port made public here by Judge John
Barton Payne, chairman of the organi-
zation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Jan TO Be EIectrocuted.

New York, Feb. 27-Saito Taizo,
twenty-three, the only japanese ever
convicted of murder in New York city,
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison the week
of April 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Erench "Bluebeard" Executed.

Paris, Feb. 27.-The French Blue
beard" Henry Landru, the man of 283
sweethearts, who was sentenced to
death for the murder OF ten women
and a boy, was decapitated on the
guillotine at daybreak Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
TREATY ORDERED REPORTED
Pacific Pact, With Compromise Reser-
walton, Approved by Senate Body
by Vote of 13 to 8.

washington, Feb. 27.-The Four
power Pacific treaty, with the compro-
mise reservation, was ordered favor
ably reported by the senate foreign re-
lations committee by a vote of 10 to 3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
nn,+b No+ae At cani+aI

Washington, Feb. 25.-Threats of
death unless large sums OF money,
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, ere
paid are said by Washington police to
have been received within the last few
DAYS by four society leaders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Sales Tax is Reiected.

washington. Feb. PA proposal
to finance the soldiers bonus by a
sales tax has been rejected by the
special subcommittee of the Republic
an members of the house ways and
means committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Press News by Wireless.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Storm-
bound newspapers, unable to obtain
the telegraph news by wire or tele-
phone because of the blizzard, got the
news by wireless. 1t was the first time
this had been done in this region.