davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Commander Entertained by
Rodman Wanamaker at
The Ritz-Carlton Hotel;
Sees Hippodrome Show
Ex-Service Men Ushers
Military Tableau Feature;
Dancing Girl Presents
Wreath to the General

General Pershing was the guest of
Rodman Wanamaker chairman Of the
Mayors Committee of Welcome to Dis
tinguished Visitors at an informal
dinner last night at the Ritz Carlton
Hotel, after which the party went
to the Hippodrome.
A crowd was waiting at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel when General Pershing
emerged to go to the Ritz, where other
crowds watched both his arrival and
DEPARTURE The throng in Sixth Ave
been accumulating since o'clock All
along the route the motor cars were
greeted by cheers.
The event was proclaimed in huge
electric letters at the Hippodrome,
whose sign for the night was, "Happy
Days to General Pershing."
Attendants at the Hippodrome, who
formed sort of welcoming committee,
and even the ushers who showed Cen
eral Pcrshing's party to its seats, were
former service men. Changes had been
made in the programme in honor of the
distinguished visitor. There was a
company participated, and at the end
of the "Flower Ballet" one of th-
dancing blossoms made a trolley flight
to General Pershing's box, where she
deposited a laurel wreath At the end
of the performance the entire audience
rose and sang "America," "Home, Sweet
Home" and "The Star-Spanglcd Ban
ner."
Being the son of national idol
does not worry Warren Peysning a bit
or even impress him very much. He
likes circuses just as we'll as any boy
and he thought the show quite the
I Of /,
fathers homecoming
Gee! This is some show" he
chucklcd. "But why is it called Hip
podrome, Auntie ?" The question was
addressed to Mrs. L. N. Butler.
He acted like a real boy, with vast
enthusiasm for horses and elephants
and clowns, as he sat eating chocolates
with relish chewing the brass rail of
the box when he was particularly de
lighted with something; slapping his
gray tweed knee and laughing and
was not mopping his moist brow.
The audience, catching sight of
father and son together, burst into
wild applause.
Among the other guests at Mr..
Wanamaker's dinner were Rear Ad-
miral James H. Glennon, commandant
of the Sd Naval District; Captain
Adoiphus Andrews, u. S. n; Lieuten-
ant Commander Thomas b. Haslcr,
U. S. NJ; Lieutenant Charles Berwind
y. S. NJ; Ma jor Generals James w. Nc
Andrew, John l.. Hines, c. p Sum
neral and Edward c. McGlachlin;
Brigadier Generals Fox Connor, Robert
c. Davis, Charles G.. Dawes and Dennis
+. Nolan Colonel George Marshall
and Major John C. Hughes.
The civilian guests included Senator
Z. +. Warren, of Wyoming, General
Pershing's father-n-law; Mayor John
+. Hylan, Police Commissioner Richard
e. Enright, First Deputy Police Com
missioner Frederick A. Wallis, Second
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Harriss, Plant and Structures Commits
sioner Grover A. Whalen, John p. Sim
mott. John Barrett, August Slls, Marcel
knecht, Allan Ryan, 7. Coleman du
Pont and Henry +. Sinclair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Plea of Rla1nania
For Reservations
To Treaty Denied
Supreme Council Warns No
Qualification of Signat-
ure Will Be Permitted;
German Note Considered

PARIS, Sept. S.-The supreme coun-
Gil Of the peace conference to-day in
formed Rumania that she must sign
the peaoe treaty with Austria without
reservation or abstain altogether from
signing. The Rumanian peace delega-
tion has not yet reached a decision
in the matter
The Rumanian delegation had sent
note to the peace conference declar-
ing that its intention was to sign the
treaty with reservations. Rumania' s
objection to the treaty lies in the
clause guaranteeing protection to mi
nority nationalties in the territories
detached from the former Austrian En-
pire.
The state council Of Czecho-S Slovakia
has urged the government of that
country not to sign the Austrian treaty
if the solution of questions relative
to the Teschen district is not salts
factory, according to a Zurich dis
patch received here
Premier Clemcnceau presided at the
council meeting, which also discussed
tl1e German reply to the Allied demand
Tor suppression of Article 6l of the
German Constitution providing fol
Austrian representation in the Ger
man Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

the favor for one lJiRy-Jell dessert
we crush these fruits, then condense the iuice
ana sea- 1T IN vial Each package of Jiffy-Jell'
contains bottle of this fruit-iuice essence
YOU add to JiHy-Jeu pint of water. Then .ad
sae navor from the bottle and cool the jel in ,olds
tn:n you have rich dessert with a wealth of resI
tsnt flavor. and at trifling cost - 'e'A-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Delegates Will Not Gather to
Put World Treaty in Force
Until 1t Has Been Ratified
by American Lawmakers
May Meet in November
Preliminary Meetings Will
Be Held When 3 of Allies
Agree to Accept Terms

WASHINGTON, Sept. St now is
practically certain that the first meet
ing of the league of nations will not
be held in Washington in October as
originally planned.
The exact date depends upon the ac-
tion of the United States Senate in
regard to ratification of the peace
treaty containing the covenant which
creates the league. Should the Senate
ratify the treaty in time to permit
delegates to arrive for a meeting in
November, it probably will be held
then, but if the discussion is much
protracted the meeting time IS expected
to go over until the first of the new
year, some time in January, 1920. There
probably could be no meeting in De-
cember because of circumstances which
might make it inconvcnent for some
of the foreign delegates to come at that
time.
Council Can Meet
The first meeting of the league coun-
Gil, however, can be called any time
after three of the principal powers
have ratified the treaty. 1t is expect
ed to be held Immediately after such
ratification. Unless the Senate has
ratified the treaty by that time the
United States would not be represented
at the meeting. which would be held in
Paris or London. Germany already
has ratified, and France is expected by
some observers to ratfy some time
during September.
Italy is expected to be the next in
line, and Japan is expected to act dur
ing the next three months. Great Brit
ain has enacted legislation carrying
the treaty into effect but has not for
mally ratified it, probably waiting until
after the Canadian Parliament, now in
session, has acted.
When the council holds its first
meeting whether in London or Paris
lively brief. Appointment of the Saar
Valley commission and the appoint
ment of a high commissioner for Dant-
zic are expected to be the principal
business.
Wilson to Issue Call
The meeting of the assembly, how
ever, which is the gathering Of the
whole league, with delegates IRON all
countries, and is to be held in the
United States at the call of President
Wilson, is expected to bring repre-
sentatives from practically every ma
tion in the world
After organization has been perfect
ed, committees probably will be named
to take un such questions as the foun-
dation of a permanent court of interna-
tional justice, as provided in Article
XIV Of the treaty; disarmament, man
ufacturc of munitions and kindred sub
jccts. which were left by the treaty
itself to the league to work out. The
commissions to administer the manda-
tories, as provided in the treaty, also
probably will be named at this ses-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Pers}ai;ng to address
Legion on Thursday
Night at Garden

General Pershing will deliver his
first message to the men who served
under him in France at a great mass
meeting of the American Legion to
take place Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden. The Legion's invita-
tion to address the gathering was ac-
cepted for the commander of the A. f.
F. by Major General James w Mean
drew, his former chief of staff
Members of the Legion who desire
to attend the meeting must obtain
tickets through the Chairman of Amer
lean Legion posts. 1t is expected that
delegations from posts in many neigh
boring states will be present.
Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the
National Executive Committee of the
Legion, will preside. Miss Elsie Janis
will appear and it is planned to have
Enrico Caruso sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
0und
In Votes for
LaCuardia
Assistant District Attorney
Says Four Voted Under
Others Names; Charges
Plain Case of Forgery

Four fraudulent votes recorded in
favor Of Representatives. Fiorella H. La
Guardia were found in one election
district Of the East Side yesterday, ac-
cording to Assistant District Attorney
Ferdinand n. Pecora.
In another district where only eigh-
teen persons were qualified to vote he
found nineteen votes cast for La
Guardia.
The election districts where the
frauds were committed were kept Sc
cret by the District Attorneys Office,
and all Pecora would say was that
he had examined fifty-one men in four
erection districts where Ex-senator
William Nj. Bennett, La Guardia's de-
feated opponent, had not been credited
with a single vote, and that four of
these men testified that they had not
gone to the polls. The four districts
trict of the 1st Assembly District, the
32d Of the 2d, the Sth of the 4th, the
23d of the Sth.
This goes toward proving Mr.. Ben
nett's charge that he was robbed of the
Republican nomination for the pres-
dent of the Board of Aldermen in Tues
days primaries,' said Pecora.
I'VE shall continue our examination
tomorrow. and on Wednesday | eX-
pect Dis rct Attorney Swami and my
self will present some Of the evidence
10 the grand jury"
La Guardia, when told of the state
ment made by Peccra, refused to com
ment on it. but said that he would go
ahead with his campaign plans and
make his scheduled speeches. His op-
ponent in Tuesdays primaries, who has
repeatedly declared that he was
counted out in Manhattan and The
Bronx by the same crowd" who
counted him out in the 1917 Mayoralty
contest. smiled broadly when Informed
Of the findings of the District Attor-
ment, but said that he was going ahead
with his plans to reopen the ballot
boxes and that Theodore T. Baylor
who was in charge of his successful re-
count fight in 1917, would be his coun-
sci in the couro proceedings.
"Thc four men on whose names
somebody else voted" said Pecora
were among the first examined to
day. They came from districts in
he was not credited with a single vote
These four men when interrogated by
ne declared thai they had not gone
near the polls on primary day.
This indicates plainly that some
body voted illegally in the names OF
these men, and that the votes were
counted for La Guardia
After heard the stories of these
four men went to the Board of Elec
tions and compared the signatures or
the poll lists with specimens Of the
handwriting of the four men.
II found the signatures OH the poll
lists blurred and palpable forgeries
The specimen signatures made in my
presence by the four men were identi
cal with those on the original registra-
ton lists. and in no manner resembling
the forgeries on the poll books used if
Tuesdays primaries.
This proves on. only fraudulent vot.
ing but forgery. | expect to examine
1870 enrolled voters from these same
dis ricts within the next dav or so
and have also issued subppnas fol
the election officials of the dstric
where the four fraudulent votes dis
covered to date were cast"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
House TO Demand
Recall of A. z. 4.
Nc,p York Tribune
W0ShinOtOu Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-A speech
by Representative Mason, of Illinois,
moved both sides of fne. House to- day
to informal agreement - prompt ac-
ceptance of a rcsol...o11y Representa-
tive Mason pending before the House
Military Affairs Committee directing
that all American soldiers be imme-
diately returned from Siberia.
Attacking what he called Pres ident
Wilson's theory that "the President has
virtually the power to control abso-
lutelv the foreign affairs of the United
States" Representative Mason cited
noted authorities and prccedents from
the time of Clay and Webster to show
that the initiative in foreign relations
was both legislative and executive.
"Congrcss has the power to order
our men back from Siberia" declared
Representative Mason. "Why doesn'.
! Congress do So"
Representative Juul asked if it was
in order that the resolution be taker
up and put through at once. The
/ Speaker held that the question was not
in order.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
TIFFANY & CO!
FlpTh AVENUE & 37u STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY
for
Gen. Pershing
"Outlawed
Continued from page l

booked Saturday morning in a great
hurry he said, by Mr.. Huntington.
who was "a secretary or something Of
the assoc iation." Mr.. Salter under
stood that Senator Warren, Of Wyo-
ming, General Pe-shings father-in-
law. was interested in the concert, the
proceeds of which were to go to a fund
the association was raising to build a
soldiers memorial in Washington. Ad-
mission was to have been from SO cents
to 50.
Presidents Name Mentioned
Mr.. Salter's recollection was that the
name of President Wilson had been
mentioned as another who approved
highly of the object of the concert
Governor Smith, he understood, was to
be present George NJ. Cohan, John
Mccormack and Ethel Barrymore were
among those who were to appear Gen
eral Pershing was to occupy box
with Mrs. Dimock.
In the hasty gemcnts for the
rental of CaAegie Hall, Mr.. Saiter said,
he had dealt only with "Mr Hunting
ton" and did not know any one else
connected with advancing the project
He had never heard of David Harvey,
he said
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
New Fruit Desserts
And Timely Salads at Trifling Cost
Real-E ruit Desserts

This week we
ask you to try
Jify-Jell in two
Of our favoritc
fl av ors. Try
Lo G a n berry.
our finest berry
flavor an d
Pineapple. We
use half a pine
apple 70 make
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

wish for the salad 49, ard make salad loaf
Serve with dressing or without
W mix In meat scraps and make neat Ioas
-meat in aspic. Use up left-oyers in this way
Use Mint Jify-Jell instead of mint sauce
when you serve roast lamb. It is vastly better
and is always ready.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
art, Zestful Salads

Then we suggest the
Lime-fruit favor, tart
and green. And the
Mint favor, rich in
fresh-rT2int essence.
These are FOR salad
lells and garnish jells.
Mix in fruits or vege-
tables---whatevcr you
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

!ify-Jell is winning miilio,
gelatine desserts. It costs no
higher price. Yet the Aavora
are real fruit and abundant.
In liquid form in glass. #
you filled the iell with f-eoh
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

ripe fruit it
could not be
more luscious.
\ This week we
offer you So
cent molds -
4. a ! Il m in u n
81 molds 70 in
81 duce a trial of
M our choicest
. Havors. Accept
our offer.
Learn til e S e
new delights.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Inc end flap on each JiFy-Jell package
states the flavor. Send us four this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Dnaths

A1IRBNS. Nov. 49, JOHN, H.. von Of
John and Josephine Ahrsns !nee ochsen-
OF y. s.. s.. Louisiana; Helping Hand Class.
parents residence. iI:6 N, warrocl, st.
u1th and Columbia avo.) Int. Northwood
Gem. Auto funeral
OF late Aunie Andrews. aged Il Relatives
and friends Oriental Lodge, No. 1856. F.
and A. NJ; Columbia II. A: Chapter. No. OIL
and employees OF Bureau Of Water, invited to
funeral services. Wed. . p. NJ. Sail War
ren st. Int. West Laurel Hill Gem. Remains
may be viewed Tues. eve.
BABRATT.--NOv 10. MARY NJ widow Of
Isaac F. Babbatt. Relstivee and friends
Invited to funeral services, Wed. . p. M.
may call Tues. after $50 p. IN
BhLDWlN.-.on sun. Nov. 16 at her
residence. Washington. .. c., KATE IRN-
ING. widow of Henry Baldwin asd daughter
of the late a. ogden Dayton. Funeral serv-
ices and int st. James the Less on Wed,
Nov. 10. at o'clock.
BAssETT.-Nov. II. JOHN It., hugband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
DEATHS

widow Of John Csmpbrll RelHtvcs and
friends invited TO funeral Wed, r.. M.
UO stokes ave-, tuliugsWuud n. !. Mass
St johns Church Colmgswood. N T.. o
g ~. Int. Holy Cross Gem, Philadelphia.
ia.
CARMODI.a.ht Salem. y. J.. Not H.
join husband Of late Catherine Carmod,
aged NN. Relatives Hud friends Invited to
funeral Thurs. $40 g. m, So tifth st.
High mass of requiem IT. NprN's church
y q. M. Int 81. MARY e Gem, Salem, y J.
CARRIGAk. Near Npdford. y j.. Nuv.
-. MARY E,, wife of John u. Ctrrigau,
Sr., aged ~. Relatives aud friends invited
to funeral Thurs. . ~. IN. ncHr McdfOrd.
y. J. Int. odd Fellows Gem. Train leaves
Market 81. ferry Philadelphia. 1880 a, NJ.
for Medford
CASEY Nov 10. ANNA daughter OF
lat" JUhu Hnd Sarah Casey turu IaWrruceD.
Relatives aud fricuds invited to funeral,
We'd. $40 \ M. umclcS residence William
+. Casey. j"9t Westuinstc- ave, West
PhllH. Higu mass Church ~ our Lady Of
Victory 10 o.. ~. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
CASSIDY Nov. ~. ANNA. widow OF
Patrick Cassidy meo DurucUD. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
DEATHS

Of Alice NJ. Bristow. Relatives aud friends
invited 70 fureral services, Tues. p M,
l9hA y. Sartain st SprYcos and int. pri-
Xate Wed . ~. Allentown, Pa. sud
PITTSBURGH. Pa. unptrs cory
BROOKS. SuddeulS, Nov. 10. JOSEPH,
husband Of Priscilla Brooks aged Il. Rcla.
tvUs aud friends, Trinity Lodge. No. n. L.
O NJ employees Of Howland croft Wurstcd
Ntll. invited 10 funeral services We'd. .
y. N. 1903 BruadwHy, Camden. y. T. Int
private, Harleigh Gem. Remains may bc
viewed Tues. owe. Auto service.
HuRNS. Nov. 16 OSCAR W. son OF lat,
illirui aud Mary Burns. Relatives aud
friends. members OF st stephens l.. u,
Church. 10th aud Chestnut ats. invited to
funera services, We'd. p. m. 2nl0 tallow-
hll It. Int. private Remains may be
viewed Tues after ,72a y, m; ,,,
HusHEY. NJ ~. aged % Relatives aud
friends. Ionic Lodge No. ~. T. aud A. NJ. :
in"mbers Of Camden Board OF Health; cam.
deu Cty ard County Medical Societies anl
directors OF broadway Trust TO. Invited TO
funeral. Tues; :, p. n, sos iladdOn ave.
Train leaves Broad 81 station A. M.
CAMPBELL. - Nov. Il. MARGARET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
DEATHS

of Kate Bassett trcr ureeslon,. aged i5
foIyivY Sasa No ss G r9"p H"S MeSs NsSn AFSSa SSn
fil. NO IL Il; Al Penn Lodge, No. J.
p. .. s. Of A.. Invited to services, Thurs.
= y. m. Joif Warren St Int. Montrose
Gem. Remains may be Viewed Wed. eve.
BEEHBON ERS. go IN phoen,Sville. Pa
Nov 10 SARAH STEPHENS. .wlfc Of Levi
y, Beerbowers. Relatives and friends In
vited to funeral services. Wed. +" y. IN,
residence Of sisters, Misses stephens an
Maiu st. PhoeniNyiliu, Pa. hut private,
Morris Gem.
BLACK. Nov. 80. MARY EtIIABETIr.
DAUGHTER OF late Edward and Bella Black.
Relatives and friends. employees Cluett Pea.
body g. Co. invited 10 funeral Franls W.
Bltterlieh.gSo residenae; 153a \. llth st..
81. stephens Church 10 a. IN.
BoDKrN-Nov. -. william g., hus
band Of Esther Grow aud son Of Henry aud
Sarah II. BodlSlr aged 80 Relatives and
friends, Camp No. III, =. .. $. OF A, in
Nted TO funeral. Wed. y. NJ. parents
residence. iT3S Sherwood st., Mansyuuk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
DEATHS

IA. Friends may call Tues. eve. Int. West
minister Gem.
LOWERS --Nuy. IL. CATliEttiNE. daugh.
tor of samuel o., Ir,. aud Catherine Bowers
nee Christlanl aged . years months.
!"lHt and friends invited to funrraI T.
We'd. . To-. residence vi grandpa rcuts,
2lii u. Orleans st. Int, Most Holy Re
decmcr Com.
BOYLE. Nov. 10 BRGDGET. widow of
Bernard BOYLE, Re latycs and friends In.
Nlted to funeral services. Thurs, $40 n. m.
lilo S. 2Oth st. Solemn mass of rcdulcrl
st. tharlos's Church 10 a. IN. Int. Cathedral
Cem Auto service. Omit flowers
BRApT,EN. Nov II BRlDGtT BRAD
LEY. Relatives and friends. Sacred Heart
Coufraternity uf st. Anus aud the r. A. X.
Society OF the Church OF tho Vista Ion and
Purity Ronchcial Society, invited TO funeral.
Thurs s 30 a. M. residence of Eranduiec, .
Mrs Harry balske, @G2i Belgrade st. Sol.
r,nu requiem mass St Aun'a Church Ia II.
NJ. Int. 81 Anus Cent
BRENEMAN -- Nov. ~. MARY. wife ot
Jacob s. Brcncmau. Nelatives aud friends
are invited To services. Thurs. y. m. $40
n. @1th st. Int. private
RRISTOW. .-- Noy 10 WILLIAM husband
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Iil!S|'si:E::;E:!:la

Ppssenver and Freieht Services
NEW YORK 10 LIVERPOOL
Orduns Nov. q, Dec. u. Jan. 3
Nestrls ........,'.. ..... NOV. -
Carmania .......D Dec. ~. Jan. n
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CtERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Msuretsnis Nov 29, Dec. "a, Jan. W
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal Gcorge.Dee. ! |, Jan. 4,Feb. ~
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
CElERBOURG and LONDON
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE. and LONDON
oaKonia ............... Dec. ~
NEW YORK to PlRAEUS
N, Y,-LDERRY-GLAscoW
Columbia .............. Dec. 8
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Anglo-Chilean .......... Nov. 20
PHILADELPHIA 10 LONDON
Nestalia (vis Boston) .... Nov. 20
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON to
PlRAEUS, CONSTANTINOPLE and
SMYRNA
River Araxes .........N Nov. z2
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
Copenhagen ...........D Dec. 80
Pier I6 South
1870 WALNUT ST.. PHTIADEIPHtA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
The Dupont Company Chose Hopewell

colossal guncoton because unexceed ad
with regard labor fuel materials climate and
transportation
Our of Hopewel from peace industry
leased power and industrial
general manufacturing
Hopewel with these advantages and acquIed-now
manufacturers
which we believe without precedent in industrial history.
The Petersburg iope~e Industrial District Hopewe
the junction OF the AppomattoN and James rivers
reality Of Chesapeake Bay 1t three miles
Richmond and eighty miles of Norfolk.
The James River gives Hopewe its deep to
Products be loaded smaller freghes shipped
larger steamers a Norfolk or Newport News.
The district served by three great trunk line which,
ket centres, north south and
Freight low the Atlantic seaboad give
the Baltimore Philadelphia York
Hopewe has other features that make only
place do business but good place live and a family
has hundreds also churches schools clubs
hotels theatres commssary T. NJ G. A. Y w. A.
paved electric lights and the best
protection in the world.
In short Hopewe supplies the needs seekng
favorable place his plant; the
d location for branch factory and the
acturcr looking for suitable locality to begin business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
DEATHS

invited To funeral services, Thurs. 2 p. rn&
Int, private. Friends may call Wed eve 9
BROGA Nov II. JAMES husband Of
late Margaret GrOgHn, aged 49, Relatives
continued on Next Pare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Mild and Healthful Climate

Average 5o; winter 10; for
year. 8o The mild climate permits outofd work throughout
the year, and health conditions the very best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Let Our Experts Study Your Problems

sand o
andt@a hns tE E gtg h Th lP rnanga
of obo O kh t fdu tp nd finance
nba o the ~ Fhp you especial his wtlot
efmnhH, q the r care abgwav- todo
pomptjd o dHg p pl sand putting E4l p Demand is
nndHop opMnson vii bod Wire phmeorw write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Best Fire Protection

the when the manufacture of explosives made
ordinary fire protection imperative Low insurance Ash
for data regarding special insurance proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Low Living Costs

The Hopewe workers fifty buys dollars worth of gooe
compared to prices many cities This tends to keep
fair level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Factory Sites With Railroad Sidings-

Hopevvel has 1900 OF fine for buildings with 20 miles
of broad and 3 miles OF railway sidngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Adequate Banking Help

will be given Hopewell manufacturers take of
requirements for development and expansion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Excellent Transportation

1t is d railroad and ID deep-vva port.