davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
CITY Of North wildwood

II.
City of North Wildwood
Henry H. Ottens to Walter B. Henry,
ct ux. $~1,333.33. Lot 25 and N. W. 10
feet of lot 27, block 266.
Anna X. M%aglatherty, ct vir., to Geo.
N. Smith. SIPS. Part of lot &c, block
SO, .Ottens Canal tract.
Same to Henry Ottens. $125. Part
of lot &c, block SO, Ottens Canal tract.
John H. Humber, ct ux., to Wilhel-
nina c. Hoehn, ct ais. $3,515. Lot
IA, block 173, with buildings thereon
erected.
Mabel 1. Ruiz, ct vir., to George w.
Doerr, ct ux. $3.50. Lot 16, block 173.
Andrew G. Walker, ct ux., to Chas.
Nellie. 1925. Lot 80, block 80, Ottens
Canal tract.
North wildwood Land Co. to Will
liam A. Hamilton. $4,000. Lots z, 8
and II, block 260.
Henry H. Ottens to ]. Otto Goebner,
ct ux. $5,S62. Lots 25 and 81, block
2O3.
Same to James Duffy, ct ux. $3.50.
Lot 20, block ITS.
Howard W. Fisher, ct ux., to Bertha
Dufield. $4,000. Lots rs and and n,
block 1877.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Mary
T. Miller. Lots 26 and %. block 229.
Henry H. Ottens to Stephen Cafiero.
1000. Lot 10, block 296, I'd ward.
City of Wildwood
John w. Young, ct ux., to Simon
We'll. Lots / and 2, block @.
Henry F. Chanfrau, ct ux., to Walter
Jermyn, Jr., ct ux. Lot 26, block AZ,
N. E. section.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Thomas
Palmer, Jr., ct ux. Lots q and 2S,
block I.
King Realty Co. to Herman Pro-
binsky, ct al. $4,000. Lot 27, block
S5.
Mary v. Cowpland, ct vi, to Lewis
Pelstring. Lot 2, block 14S.
Edw. T. Fries, ct ux., ct ais, to
Charles A. Carlson, ct ux. $40. Lot
4, block 10.
Katherine Kutteroff to Conrad ],
Huth, ct ux. Lot IA, block SIS.
James H. Thomas, ct ux., to Barn
ard J.. Schad. Lot IA, block 60.
Charles Matthews, ct ux., to Samuel
A. Cares, ct Tx. Lot s, block 81.
King Realty Co. to Joseph Arthur
ct ux. 500. Lot 26, block 1873, 20
ward.
Latimer R. Baker, ct Tx, to William
G. McMann. Lot beginning at point in
intersection of S. W. side of Bennett
avenue with N. w. side of Arctic ave
nue., containing 1000 square feet.
Richard H. Lackey, ct ux., to Emile
Ries. Lot IA, block 43.
Abraham Wexler, ct ux., to Herman
Lundy. ct al. Lots 4 and 5, block 5
with buildings.
Richard H. Lackey, ct ux., to Pau
line F. Bohne. Lot 10, block 43.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
wildwood Crest CO. to Thomas j
Thompson. Lots Z to IL inclusive
block 3S-A, nap of highlands and ri
parian rights East of Atlantic avenue
Same to David McKibbin. Lot Z tt
II inclusive, block 81.
Same to Same. Lots %, "a and 25
block 55.
wildwood Crest Company to Mar,
E. Mullen, ct al. Lots 40 and 81
block %.
Lower Township
Ephraim X. Chamberlain, ct al, t
James B. Tomlin. $50. Tract of wood
land, being lot 2, in division of heir
of VIM. Matthews, decd, containin
7.21 acres.
Borough OF West Cape May
George H. Reeves, ct ux., to Samut
H. Bythewood. Lots 2S3 and 2S'
block 81.
Samuel H. Bythewood to Isra'
! Cook. $500. Same IS above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

good $5.O0Q5.50; fair TO medium
1925 Q6.00; common cows 1925
Q4.25; Gamers $2.25@3.25; bulls
$3.0O0400; choice dairy calves
$9.5O410.60: prime light $3.50 %
$50; medium to light $3.50 % $50;
heavy S5.5046.50.
Hogs higher; receipts 1919;
prime light 10000 1925; smooth
heavy $50 to 500 pounds $4,000
$50; 300 pounds and up 1925 q
800; rough heavy $500 q S.25; fat
pigs 1915 910; stays sos.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
east Of mountain lambs 1926 %
1000; best valley $S.25@9.25; culls
$4.75Q8.25; feeders $7.oO@S.O0:
light yearlings $7.5o@8.O0; light
wethers &8.00@7.O0; heavy $500
900; ewes S346.
Butter steady; extra cubes sac;
cartons 42c; prints 41c; butterfat
No. 1 370 40c I o b Portland; un-
dergrades 36c.
Eggs: UP 1c, selling case count
So q acc; pullets 3Oc; buying price
30c; selling price candled 81 7939c
selected candled In cartons 80 % 40o
Poultry: Hens light 17Q18c;
heavy 25 % 27c; broilers 25c; heavy
rs Q27o; old roosters 9@10c;
geese nom; ducks 2o925c: tur-
keys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1.14; soft
white 3I.11; white club $1.11; red
Walla $1.O7; hard winter s1.13.
corn No. Q yellow $500;
hay, timothy, valley. t16.00016.50;
alfalfa $14.50@l5.O0; new grain
mixed $14.0o014.6o: clover s119
IL: straw SS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
SALEM
MARK T s
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance OF
Capital journal readers. (Re-
Vised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 500.
nay 80: oiou 1huILS
ny rAA~ ~
$A'' xuho,.sa,a pr,cea
Maat. Hogs $8,2508.5O; dressed
hogs 12c; top steers &c: cows 8 u @
bulls SIC; lambs 7hci dressed
veal 16c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 25c;
light hens $50 1Sc: heavy hens 2Sc
old roosters Sc; springer 1sQ22c;
stays l2@15c; frys 22Q25; bakes
18Q2Oc.
Butterfat: Butterfat 37o; cream
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30
California Hasn't Blamed her Freeze on Batleshps Yeti
Death of Others
Is Expected

Continued from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

1t is evident that, in the matter
Of reparations, Germany thinks
mite Is right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Well, buying the farmers corn
for Russia Is one way to let char
ity begin at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

ing 0aAhLE-Cheap, range, 2 rock
hsorIlh Uhalrs, dining chairs, team,
iSaNy work harness and wagon
soro1 wvv / ton Federal truck $3.50,
,e Pine Gull timber, 80 boxes Hood
bar apples $1.25 and $3.50
tanoo oox' motorcycle with side
ior me ~ and wheel $25. l engine
gtr.oa natOtorboat $3.50. 1890 Waller
Oh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

The nation most likely to de-
feat limitation of armament plans
is procrastination
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

4e2 N Cottage street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

The capture Of VIII Hays may
prove the biggest mail robbery the
movies have yet staged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

MONEY If wanted, I can get you
a chattel loan, or a government
farm loan, or a loan on your
city property II desired. John H.
Scott, 228 Oregon bldg. m43#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

FOR SALE-12 boxes OF NO. ~
guage feeder shotgun shells at
65c per box. Apply T. Brenner,
No. 8. Breyman bldg. C."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

China feels that IL it can be pro-
tected from It's friends 1t can take
care of Its enemies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

an as, sALE-Or trade, dandy good
SSsy aiy ranch, Al " acres, all stock
Iu c"l implements, good house,
Uose to good town near salem:
stoui soula take prune orchard or
NICK %S Of goods in trade. Bayne
;,S-esa - sawyer and Emmett. 25H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

20 ACRE suburban home for sale
or trade, with good set of build
ings, crop and some personal
property. IS miles from Eugene,
one mile from Harrisburg, n
the heart of the Willamette val
ley. A bargain this, or will trade
for rooming house or residence
property. For further particu-
lars inquire of John ]. Cramer,
Harrisburg. Or. azb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

ohANCE to work up a perma-
nsHt trade. Four men with tea ms
vi Egnt cars, prefer men who
ao aane mad some selling expert
1--WE, t, Soc W. 1. Briggs, Marion
49,, g26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

's,hNIrURE and household goods
lOf sale cheap, including dining
IOOm set. In basement of Steus-
% Ttrs market, Wednesday and
thursday. Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

GOOD restaurant proposition for
right party. am going away. VIII
sell cheap. Box r r care Jour
noI CIT"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

See me about home, complete in
every detail, do not put off COM
ing.
A bargain in a business loca-
ton, tell me what you are look
ing for, 1 am sure l can locate
you right.
GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE
Aa0 NJ Cottape street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Copyright 1920 by International Service Inc)
Trade Mark registered in the U. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

"n cs,a BARGAINS good lots To-
law eu IN different parts of Sa-
~i; nai5 no. on 5th street, paving
Sraa, " ior' NO. 2 on Commercial
M east of Mill creek;
nv V' 9 . on Saginaw street; No. 4
iT-S % Liberty. Your choice for
UO, roD l. terms. Krueger, 200 Ore
- NIuS. ao6&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

sVR setting Fawn Indian Runner
'ouck eggs for Matching 81 per
setting of 13, good strain layers.
mrs D. NJ. Frakes, West Salem,
NJ z, box 24A. f30
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
25 acre fruit ranch near Salem
to exchange for 20 to 80 acres ir-
rigated in eastern Oregon, not
over $4,000; price $12.500.
10 acres bearing prunes, $4,000.
$1,000 cash, $1,000 at s per cent for
years.
12' acres, fair house, some To-
gans, some cherries, all equipment
IL miles out. Price $500, $4,000
cash, balance percent for years.
20 acres, all cleared, on macad-
amized road, will sell very CHEAP
and give terms on $4,000, balance
cash. This is u miles of Salem.
80 acres to rent to be put in
flax.
room modern house for rent
3OS acre fine, well improved
dairy, will consider ranch near
Salem.
412 acres, one of the finest ranch
es in the valley, for Kansas or Cal
ifornia ranch.
sOCOLOFSKY
341 State street. n"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

ANCONA men attention. IT you
need some good cockerels, l
have them $3.50 up. Walter G..
Pearmine, Coma villa, Salenn,
Rt g. l1O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

P0TATOE9-Good table potatoes
at $3.50 per 100 delivered. Phone
115, III N. Front St., Clifford
w Rrown c26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

NEW s room modern bungalow,
best Of construction, bulltins, fire
place, full concrete basement,
large lot, extra rooms upstairs
unfinished, south Salem. This
is a bargain, immediate posses
sion. Price $4,000, terms. 8. r.
Pearson, 210-211 U. s. bank
bldg. a."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

a G. C. W. Leghorn cOckerels;
setting eggs for sale, from Fer
ris highest laying strain. Fred
Aufderheide. Rt 6, box 100.
phone 1O1F11, Salem, Or. f26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

AN OPPORTUNITY-Is open for
a capable man with family pre-
ferred) to rent or care for a
bearing fruit ranch, logans, cher
ries, apples and prunes. Parties
interested should address bov
1876. Salem, Or, to arrange for
interview j25"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

Is Germany really poor or mere
" poor pay?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

GOOD room house, electric
lights, bath and toilet, hot wa
ter, ETC., large lots, variety
fruit, barn, on good street, north
Salem. Bargain at $21O0, terms
$3.50 down. s. R. Pearson, 210-
I'll u. S. bank BLDG. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

CORK Lnoleum, ArmstronB I'M
est make. Max o. Buren,, 17s N.
Commercial. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my fig-
ures on wiring by contract or by
the hour. at pre-war prices. H.
w. Hatch, phone 1744W. m"
The evening world., 1922-05-23
VASSAR GRADUATE
FIGHTS REOPEN|NG
SEPARATION SUIT
Husband of Mrs. Cullen lndi-
Gates He Will Seek Divorce
if Successful.

Mrs. Katherine w. Cullen Of No.
45O Riverside Drive to-day was grant
ed an additional allowance of $3.50
counsel fees in her husbands attempt
to reopen the suit in which she was
granted Il separation from James II.
Cullen, contractor, of No. A West
nth Street. Mr.. Cullcn's motion to
reopen the case was disapproved by
Supreme Court Justice Blur.
In his appeal from the order deny
ing him permission to reopen the suit
Cullen indicates that he desires to sue
his wife for a divorce, claiming the
records In his wife's separation suit
justified such action.
In the separation action before
Justice Blur last year. Mrs. Cullen
denied she had more than family
friendship for Ole Bockelle, a Nor.
wegian steel man. She testified she
and Bockelio never were alone in her
Riverside Drive apartment more than
fifteen minutes at a time. She said
she felt she had right to go out
with him, as other members of hci
family always were along, and
claimed she went out because hel
husband neglected her
Mrs. Cullen also claims her hus
band offered her 5000 a month IL she
would sue him for divorce, but shC
AYERS she does not believe in divorces
Cullen opposed his wife's motion fol
additional counsel fees on the grounC
that she was receiving 5000 a yea
from the estate of former husband
as well as income from her father
estate and 81, 200 yearly alimony from
him.
Mrs. Cullen is a graduate of Nassar
class of 1906.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Court TO Decide How Much Man
May Lie When Pressing Ardent
Suit for Fair Maiden'S Hand
In Boston 1t Isn't Done, You Know, but Out
-West-Well Judge Will Determine
Mooted Question.

Los ANGELES, May % Copy
right. The extent to which a man
may practise deception in the wooing
and winning of a maid, when such
Misrepresentation chiefly concern
his virtues, graces, accomplishments
and social standing, is the fine line
which Judge Hahn has been asked
to draw in the suit for annulment OF
marriage brought by Laura IS. Fowle
against Charles A. G. Blossom.
JudgeHahn has found an angle to
the case that largely is geographical.
Laura s. Fowle, before her marriage
to Blossom, was IA prim and pretty
maid of Boston, schooled in the pre-
cepts of New England manners Bios
som Of Los Angeles was product
of the great West. The annulment
of marriage il asked on tho grounds
that Blossom deceived the lady as tC
his educational and social standing, &c
say nothing of the glorious future
that awaited them in the great West
In a word, he had exercised his sup
posedly inalienable right TO exagger-
ate in no mean measure.
In the correct tongue of true Bos
tonese, the lady fair testified thai
Blossom told her he was a member OF
prominent clubs, u graduate of Har
ward; that he had been admitted tC
the bar in Massachusetts,, and n mum
bcr of other things, all of which sh,
The evening world., 1922-05-23
NO DEPORTATION
FOR MRS. CHAPLIN
Labor Board Indicates Sht
Will Be Permitted to Re- ;
main for Treatment.

WASHINGTON, May rs. - Mrs'
Hannah Chaplin. mother of Charlie
and Sidney Chaplin, SCREEN, starr
will be permitted to remain In th'
United States, it was indicated 60
day at the Department of Labor.
II the investigation shows that he
mental condition Is showing improve
ment, she will be permitted to con
tinue her medical treatment In .thj
country, Assistant SECRETARY Of Labc
'Henning said, and that he saw D.
reason for what he called the "ex
element" In the matter. :.
The Chaplin brothers secured he
entry from England on the ground,
that the climate Of California aqs
treatment by American medical sx
perts would benefit her impaired usep
tai state, brought about by shell shoe,
following the bombing OF London b
German airplanes early In the wal
She was brought In under bond 70 ~
main one year. ''f! %9.'
Tho question Of her stay croppe'
out in the renewal OF her bond. Hen
ming said. He is now waiting for th.
Chaplin attorneys 70 submit claims 20
Mrs. Chaplln's continued stay In tn
country, which Is necessary In renew
ing the bond. .. . ~
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Here a Year,
Learns English .
And Wins Prize
S. Dabinski, Alien Youth,
Gets Medal for Essay
on Washington.

An alien who came to this country
from Poland year ago, unable to
speak or understand a word of Eng
lish, is winner OF the Bronze Medal
awarded by the National Society of
Colonial Daughters OF Washington for
the best patriotic essay in English
submitted to it, according TO an an
nouncement made to-day by the So
ciety.
:. Dabineki, twenty-five years old,
Of No. 126 Avenue IS the alien who
distinguished himself. According to
Miss I. c. McColl Of the Christadora
House, No. 147 Avenue B, where the
classes in citizenship aid meet, Da-
binski is now able to speak, read and
write English nuently. He Is a den
tai mechanic and, according 10 Miss
M@Coll, worked at odd jobs through
out the year to support himself while
attending the night citizenship
classes three times each week. The
medal will be presented to him to-
morrow night at rhe chrlstadora
House. where exercises will be held
at $50 O'Clock.
The subject Of the winning essay
was George Washington The COM
mittcc which selected the winning
paper consisted of Miss McC0ll d..
John H. Finley. 'ormor commlss.on1r
o. Education Merton SIurgcs, ch. c
cTaUirer OF thr local Natu allat'ol
Bureau: Dr. Edward y. Steiner and
Congressman Nathan y. PEIlmAn,
The evening world., 1922-05-23

conveniently at eye or waist and just
press button. An automatic indiestor
shows the number Of pictures taken.
This Camera will take movies or stills
with equal esse-260 individual pictures
one at time, which can be enlarged
to almost any size so each picture is a.
sharp and clear as any regular still
Camera would take it. =
II is by far the newest and most won
derful development in the production Of
Cameras -equalling in its work ths
brilliant filming OF professional motion
picture Cameras that cost thousands
Of dollars. ~
A booklet illustrating and describing
this remarkable invention has been is-
sued "a copy of which will be sent you
on request without charge IL you write
TO Chas. G. Willoughby. Inc, llo Nat
ed Street GeX- York S~Adxtr
The evening world., 1922-05-23

found untrue when she married him
and came TO Los Angeles to live.
Judge Hahn. after hearing tes;i-
mony, stated that 1t seemed to bo a
question of how far a man might be
allowed to go in picturing his good
qualities when courtlrg a woman.
Attorney Walter Gould Lincoln. for
meilv OF Massachusetts, appearing as
counsel for Mrs. Blossom, declared
that the extent to which the defen-
dant was shown to have gone would
be considered gross deception and
fraud in that State.
Judge Hahn admitted this conten-
tion but indicated that the habit Of
well, exaggeration-amon some
Westerners was such that even II
Blossom did make false representa-.
tions, as alleged, 1t might not be con.
sidered altogether unreasonable here
and he doubted whether tho wife woulC
be entitled to relief, and further as
sumed that tho pronencss of some
Westerners TO draw the long bow
ought to be generally known by this
time, even in Boston, and should bt
taken into consideration in weighing
their statements.
Attorney Lincoln was sure he could
show Judge Hahn some Massachu.
setts decisions that would support hi:
contention that Blossom was guilty o
practising fraud and deception in win
ming the plaintiffs consent to marry
him. The case was continued pend.
ing presentation of such authorities.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
PERCY GRANGER !.
GIVEN MILLION 81
IN MOTHERS WILL
Entire Estate of Woman Who.
Died From Fall Goes
to Son.

The will Of Mrs. Rose Annie Grain-
ger, late Of No. z Cromwell Placs.
White Plains, mother Of Percy GraiR-
ger, the pianist. was filed with Sur
rogate Slater here to-day. All Of tire
property, real and personal. under
stood to be valued at about 1000, 900,
goes to the son. No petition for pro
bate was filed. so the amount Of thu
estate was not stated. On the death
of the pianist the property 10 to go 10
his heirs.
The will provided that in case of
the death OF the pianist, called George
Percy Granger in the document. be-
fore Mrs. Granger. all OF her liter.
ary and musical property" with all
rights thereto, was to go to. Cyfii
Scott, composer, of London. The
residue was TO go to Mrs. .Grainger's
sister. Clara Aldridge, of Adelaide,
Australia.
The pianist was named as executor
Of the will. Mrs. Granger was. kiiieS
when she fell from a window Of the
eighteenth floor Of the Aeolian Hall
Building in West 42d Street, on Sum
day. April 80. She had been In II,
health for a long time.
Mrs. Granger was sixty years Ole
at the time of her death. She wal
her sons first and principal teacher
and his constant companion.
The evening world., 1922-05-23

growths on the "flower-sprinkled
Arctic prairies," which he has de-
scribed so eloquently in his book,
he agreed that such harvests
would be possible at least in some
parts of the so-called Far North.
but they will not be neces-
sary," he continued, because a
country with one crop can take
care of itself. We could raise a
hundred things in North Dakota,
but we prefer to concentrate on
wheat. The North, in my opin-
ion, is one of the great flesh
bearing countries OF the world.
That will be the great way to
make a living for co1onists-the
expectation Of the flesh of carl
bou, known as reindeer when do
mesticated, and of the Polar
cattle. The latter can be domes-
ticated in a generation, and will
be valuable for their milk and it's
products as well as for their
meat"
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Make Your Own "MOvies" With
New French Hand Camera
Takes Is n. Of film or $50 individual
snapshOLs at touch of button

II you have cute baby at home and
want movie of it doing ts little tricks
if you want d picture of the parade
on Fifth Avenhe, or if your friends want
to practice the motions or emotions
Of their favorite stars. they can reg
ister" easily enough If you have one OF
the new Sept Cameras.
Newspaper Men, Detectives. Engin.
GERS, Movie Directors and Editors OF
Sporting Pages use this new way for
getting stories over and you will find
pictures taken with this Camera in the
Three. Minute World interviews.
The Sept is an inexpensive machine
and can be purchased at the store Of
Charles G, Willoughby, Inc, ll0 West
32d Street, opposite Gimbels. II meas.
ures'only Ak 5x g.? inches --- weighs
less than pounds and works like a
Xsish. II nsedA no crank. sY9l bold IL
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Airplanes Bomb New York,
But It's Only for Propaganda
Paper Dropped Over City Urges Early Enlist
mcnt for Summer Citizens Training Camps

New York was bombed to-day by
six De Havland airplanes, in the in
terest OF the campaign for men to at
tend the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
The camps open in a few weeks and
recruits are needed. The fear Is not
that there will not be enough men to
take the training but that they will
not enroll in time, but the fight to-
day was to remind prospective re-
cruits that now is the time to enroll
The six planes flying in bombing
formation, left Mineola Field at 1l.2L
a. NJ. and we're over the lower end
Of Manhattan twenty minutes later.
The planes. with observers, were in
charge of Major julius w. Jones and
Lieuts. l.. V. Bean, e. f.. Crumine,
ID. +. Rowland, n. Longfellow and
ID. w. Watkins.
The planes were filled with thou
sands of paper "bombs' which were
dropped over the city from the Bat
terry to Harlem. The bombs con
tanned literature for the training
camps. In many of them were free
tickets for the Keith, Proctor and
Moss theatres.
Ten targets were placed at Nari-
Gus points in Manhattan. These
were supplied by Capt. John Willard,
author of the Cat and the Canary"
These targets, consp!cuOusly placed,
were for the 'bombers" to aim at, 50
that in addition TO aiding the recruit
ing campaign little real experience
in trying to land on given location
was obtained. The percentage OF
hits probably wifi be totalled up late
THIS afternoon
The evening world., 1922-05-23
DEMAND UNIFORMITY
IN TRAFFIC COLORS

Country vide uniformity in the use OF
colors for traffic signals was decided
upon at conference called by the
American Engineering Standards COM
Inittee in the Engine ering Societies
building, No. 20 West 39th Street,
to-day.
change from red. the standard
Flowers OF the American Electric Rail
way Association, in paper prepared
b yhim.
Among the associations represented
were: American Association OF state
Highway Oflcials, American Society oi
Mechanical Engineers, American society
OF Safety Engineers, Automobile Clut
of America bureau OF Standards. IN,
ternational Association OF Chief Of
Police, Canadian Engineering stand
ards Association, and the American
Railway -Aasociatien. -
The evening world., 1922-05-23
ronM ULSTER SOCIETY HERE.

The Ulster Defense Alliance Society,
the leadership Of Sean Conway. former
editor OF the Londonderry City News.
has been formed to aid financially and
morally the Ulsterites In Ireland who
are in sympathy with a purely Irish
government. The society. is preparing
to send delegates TO the Dali Ereann
Lloyd George and Sir James Craig The
temporary officers are: Thomas Hoey.
George K. Mooney. J. Bishop Cardwell,
Joseph Brennan and Charles Conway.