davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
LODGES AND PLANTS
ARE CHARITABLE
Late Returns Received Showing
Desire to Aid Near East
Peoples.

Renorts from manufacturing plants and
LODGES of their activities during the Near
Fast Relief campaign, show that many
of them took deep interest in sharing
tbeir prosperity with the unfortunate
starving people of that section of Europe
that is the victim of Turkish brutality
and cruelties.
Belated returns from the industries
show the following contributions by en-
ployes. Joseph Bancroft & Sons Com
pany, S26S; Pusey & Jones, S365;
Blumenthals, Sl,500; Standard Kid Co,
$500.
Among the lodges these returns have
been received Wilmington lodge of
Elks, S25; Apache tribe, Red Men, $40;
Fairfax lodge Odd Fellows, So; Eden
lodge, $40; Delaware lodge, S25; Mizpah
lodge, S25;Temple lodge, Free Masons, So
Ethel Danzenbaker did splendid work
among the workmen of the Worth plant
at Claymont and others in that section,
turning In more than $500.
Among the large contributors were,
William Bancroft, 5000; former Judge
George GRAY, 500; Tower Hill school,
S311.67; ]. J. Raskob, $500; William 7.
Allen, 500; A. Felix du Pont, $500; Alfred
/. du Pont, 5000; Joseph s. Hamilton,
500; MIR. NJ. ID. Murphy, S120; Mrs.
VIM. c. Blatz, 500; Mr.. VIM. c. Blatz,
5000; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Bruce,
$500: Frederick Kniffen, 5000; Daniel
o. Hastings, 500; Alexis /. du Pont, $500;
Michael Sexton, 500; Mr.. ]. z. Latfey,
500; Jos. Bancroft, $3.50; Miss Alfredo
Hance SI20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
City Properties
FOR SALE
1918 LINCOLN STREET.


FOR SALE
, Two stories % and bath peA' hot water heat s porch n
Two stories rooms bath sporo
Three stories roo% AND Bath porch ss. gas and electric 1o
1874 sHALICRoss AVENUE
and bath porch
sos WASHINGTON STREET
ros % sa Ms1sb ss and '' hot ar heat roo" for garage Lot '''
: sses saa MAD,soS MAJ ,s STREET STREET .,u - ,o,oo
1000 BLOCK. VAN BUREN STREET,
mene cellar gas Space t garage Hasood
r.. room: $40 s,S pSscoaD s s, AysNgr s ~ s,, n,s ,, m
and sis stores rooms and ' porch hot ar h'' ''"'' cellar gas
r,.u ,.,, .n; ma MADs9S sI STREET, -, -
air heat and electric. Immediate possession
baths CELLAR gas
lo WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET
Two BATH
Two % EAST por M ot az ss, cellar
EAST FoRTy-THIRD STREET
em cellar aa ''''
rooms sSa and bsS Can be thar & % ash WEES"
gasan nd electric Posses
hall BATH
semdach1 dwelling
heater ennsnted celsr Lot,
sandee newr room
EAST TWENTY-THIRD
Stationary tubs. Possession June
TWENTYSECOND STREET.
bath,
NO II EAST TWENTY THIRD STREET
and bath
hardwood floors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
Concert by Prominent Musician.

Preparations are being made for con-
cert to be given by three accomplished
musicians, well-known In this and other
countries, at the New Century Club,
Thursday evening, April p, under the
auspices Of the John l.. Fisher. Naval
Post. No. Is, American Legion. The mem
bers of the company viii be Madame
Marguerite Namara, soloist; Cornelius
Van Vliet. 'cellist; and Rudolph Gruen,
pianist. They are the same musicians
who made it possible for the American
Legion OF Schenectady, N. Y, to give
an excellent concert in December, 1919.
The high cost of living given jolt at
Red Mems Pow-wow, Odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets. every night
this weekday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

2o6 AND 2oS EAST TWENTY FOURTH STREET
stories rooms bath porch gas hot heat ccmcnted cellar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

1T -=-=------- -=-=------ -
Move to Your Own Home
Look For 1t Now
Every day you delay your housing problem becomes more
prices desrabity Of choice diminishing few houses g rent and
Terms, prices selections that will be available CAN
$500 EACH-oooeo2 WAWAsEr. AVENUE
Six room for
s2soo-2oo GREY AVENUE
Six porch bath cement cellar,
s1ooo-111z CONRAD STREET
Five good yard
s24oo-i2os UPPER OAK STREET.
Seven bath,
s4soo-13o3 UPPER OAK STREET
SIX veranda BATH heat, cellar and electric
sssoo-42o SOUTH BPOOME STREET
Sir vcran BATH hot water cellar and eee
ssooo-7o8 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET.
sern vranda, bath, cement cellar,
sssoo-NEw BUNGALOW HAMILTON PARK.
Five rooms veranda bath gas and electric
s2sso-81o LINCOLN STREET.
rooms veranda, cellar, alley.
s46oo-1so2 LANCASTER AVENUE
Esht rooms veanda, BATH heat, cement oeHaz,
s4soo-ieas WEST FOURTH STREET.
Fash. vrranda bath heat, cement cellar
s4aoo-szo WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Eght veranda, bath,
s4soo-1e1s LANCASTER AVENUE.
sdn versnda bath heat,
s5ooo-1z27 TATNALL STREET,
Eight vrsndn, bath, ade alley
s4oo-1o21 WEST FOURTH STREET
Nine bath
s42o-1os NORTH CoNNEIL STREET.
Eight rooms, vzanda bath heat cement cellar
$500 zza GREY AVENUE
s5r veranda bath no. bezs
s4eoo-1zs-1zo CLAYTON STREET
SIX ron ba hot tvyser "a gas od
sooo-ooe-eos WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Seven bath
ssaoo-1o,4 KIRK AVENUE
Seven v.randa bath heat
sseo-,so4 REED STREET.
Sewn r'rns v-1snda bath hest
ssooo-i416 DU POINT STREET.
Se-n verand bath bot water heat and electric
s4eoo-sos MONROE STREET
Seven vHanda4 bath, heat,
s7ooo-ao2o2-2o4 WASHINGTON STREET
APPLES, PEARS. PLums. If you WANT FRESH. JUICY
FRUIT III dNgESTiRATE IVES TIRA THIS
20 Minutes From W1plass0G Hss.I By IN Trolley
merry Earn aib cement 1alE to trolley trolley NV
LOOK AT THIS
The-story BaseaS 8. bs Sd BSIldngmSns tal s,s Street
CHANCE FOR LIVE CONCERN
Four,stO5y & Bqapsss rsF4 Building
Can be had Sors5 500.
INTHE HEART OF THE BUSINESS SECTION
MARKET STREET.
Caa be had $4,000 Cash.
"a
BIG MONEY MAKER-ONE BLOCK FROM MARKET ST
FOURSTORY BUSINESS BUILDING.
POSITIVE Per eentNe
be had. Ps-Ya Price
So1e MADISON STREET
Eight rooms An modem improvements
1909 WEST STREET
An modern improvements
go NORTH RODNEY STREET
nn1o1er improvements
MUNDY & co.
TOO MARKET ST.
Phones SOo0-SOo1.
Real Estate. General Insurance. Mortgages. Rents.
Open Every Evening Until o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

1925 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET
Two stories and bath porch hot heat oemnted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

I7IO WEST STREET
Two-story brick apartment, 4-room apartment and
baths hot air heat cemened cellar gas and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
So7 WEST TENTH STREET.

stories rooms and BATH porch hot air heat gas
ossession June IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
,oos LANCASTER AVENUE.

II Two stories, rooms and BATH porches' hot water
II closed in glass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

1914 SHALICROSS AVENUE
,ris 10 and BATH porch hot air heat cemented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

900 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
Two stpries and bath, porch hot heat
Lot, ISxI0O. Stationary tubs. Possession June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

stories rooms BATH porchcs ccmentcd cellar
cssion June IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

IO1 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.
Two stories rooms bath, hot air heat gas and electric,
pen fireplace 24oot front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
3IO CONCORD AVENUE.

2404 MADISON STREET.
Two-story brick semi-detached dwelling and bs
r heat, gas and electric. Immediate possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

NO. II EAST TWENTY-THTRD STREET
ories and bath porch, hot heat and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

1000 BLOCK, VAN BUREN STREET
Three stories and stucco and bath porch
cellar, gas and electric Lot, 39xIOO Space for
floors and open fireplace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

FIVE HOUSES BLOCK ON WEST FIFTH
ms and bath. Can be handled o $500 cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET

Twostory brick dwelling rooms attic par'or bath
emented cellar and electric hen house. fruit trees lot 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17
5os WASHINGTON STREET

es, 10 rooms and BATH hot air heat, room for garae
-ch 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-17

1905 MADISON STREET
vo stories and bath porch cemented cellar gas
,on June %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-New low
figures on the crop were again re-
corded today for wheat and corn fu-
lures. There was a fairly strong
opening In wheat hut after initial
buying by seabonrd houses ceased
there was no support to the market
and II slumped from 3 cents for Dec
ember wheat to pa cents for March.
Opening wheat prices which were
from u to ~ cents lower with Dec
ember SIZE to S1.71h and March
S1.63 to S1.G2 y, first stifcned at the
higher levels and then fell to Si.69
for December and s1.6OA for Nj .ch.
Commission houses sold corr and
there was renewed liquidation In that
pit. The opening was from X cent
higher to y cent lower with Dec
to 71M cents, and July 72A to az
cents. che slump carried December
to dbh ana May TO 70M cents.
oats dropped from an opening OF
iSA cents to = cent for May. down
to as cents.
Provisions were also weak with
fresh pork and lard at reductions in
tho cash market.
After DECEMBER wheat had touched
Sl.67, there WAS "a rally based upon
weekend covering and bullish export
reports. This movement continued
to the end with the close at S1.GS u
to Si.69 for December. and Sl.bSM
to S1.59 for March, the net declines
for the dry ranging from . to Az
ccnts.
The wheat rally had small effect on
corn and wher II wore on the market
eascd OF again. december corn
closed az Ga to 60 cents and May at
a. 20 60M cents.
Oats followed corn closely with the
May option closing at as To AK
cents after n rally 20 IS 3 cents from
its low Of 47% cents.
Close:
Wheat-Dcc., Si.6SM; March,
sI.5s ne.
Corn-Dec., G4e; May, G9Mc.
Oats-Dec., 43Mc; May, 47Mc.
Pork-Jan., S23.OO.
Lard-Jan.. S14.T7; MAY, SI4.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Announcement has been made of
The coming marriage OF Miss Flora
Springer TO GilbertO Sanchez, which
VIII take place tomorrow In the
San Felipe church at old Town. Mrs
Springer II the daughter Of Manuel
r. Springer, deceased. Mr.. Sanchez
Z a former soldier. who served In
France for several months. The
couple viii go to California for their
honeymoon and will make their resi-
denco In Old Albuquerque upon their
return.
Regular meeting OF Musicians
union az Labor temple at 9 D.. m.
Sunday, Nov. Fl. All members are
requested 10 attend.
\ North Fourth street football team
uf ANAL boys played the Fourth Ward
Pick-upH yesterday at the school
grounds winning ovcr them by a score
OF 4S To o.
The marriage nj DR.. ROYAL 3D.. Trtc,
90 Miss Helen Bostwick Of M%innenpo-
liz, Mimi, on Tucrdny al n|crnalrlu
was announced here today. Mrs.
Tracy ~ a sister of Mru. james &.
Long "a Ia Albuquerque
Mr.. Long ~ construction engineer with
the bureau Of public roads and an
overseas friend OF Or. Trncy's. The
former Miss Bostwick has been D.
Albuquerque only two weeks. They
VIII mako their home ON Nurth Elev-
cnth street.
Mrs. Betty Strough Is suffering from
" %sprnined ankles and n spralned
knoc as "A result of being struck by a
truck OF OFalion Supply Co. at
Second street and Gold VENUE yes-
terday afternoon. She was taken to
the Santa fc coast lines hospital for
treatment. Mrs Strough II employed
In the tool room at the Santa Fe
shopn.
Born yesterday morning 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Nivinna Salgado. 7t9 East street,
a daughter.
'Lifc's Meaning Is TO be the topic
OF the Rev Nandurpool OF the South
Methodist church az the fellowship
luncheon FOR men at the Y. NJ. &. A.
tomorrow night. The luncheon ~ to
be served nj 5:15 O'Clock. Singing
viii procedo the address. All men IN
the city are Invited.
Sheriff W. A. Campbell aud County
Attorney y. NJ. Gold Of Flagstaff were
In Albuquerque this morning en- route
10 Grand Junction Foio. They Will
be asked " they can identify q suspect
being held in jail there AS the man
accused uf the murder uf Martin
Schwab nj Flagstaff last April. The
body Of Schwab was found In an aban-
doned well several months after the
murder.
Members OF the city fire depart
mcnt have sent a floral Offering to
the Crollot undertaking rooms In
memory OF q. Walter Ryan, Ion mer
member OF the city fire department.
Hia body was lying in state there to-
day.
Members Of ibe Albuquerque
Checker riub nrc to meet at the Y.
~. G. "A. at f:f5 o'clock tonight.
horn this morning to Mr.. nnd Mrs.
Ramon Ortiz OF old Albuquerque, "A
10 pound hoy. Mr.. Ortiz IL a son
OF Judge Modesto c. Ortiz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Sichofsky Entered
u. S. Without Passport;
Held on Federal Charge

Albert sichofsky, who was arrested
hore Thursday night on Santa Fe
train No. 20 when posing as a wealthy
golf and tennis player, is to be he'd
for the department Of Justice. lnfor-
nation obtained yesterday by A. Il.
Gcre. agent OF the department Of JUS
tlce, n that Sichofaky Is a profession
al gambler.
According to Mr.. Gore, Sichofsky
was arrested In san Diego in Septem-
her on the charge OF entering the
United States without n passport. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Thc stock
market was very unsettled again to-
day, a heavy opening giving way to
further weakness, irregular recover
les following later. Yesterdays
weakest features. especially steels,
oils and railway equipments were un-
der increased pressure with new low
records for several leaders such az
Crucible steel. Mexican Petroleum.
and Baldwin Locomotive. Food.
leather n miscellaneous speclaitles
also went lower on renewed liquida-
tion. The closing vas irregular,
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

wos later released ON bond with the
understanding hat he obtain a pass
port. according to Mr.. Gcrc.
Mr.. Gere announced last night that
sichofnky will be held for the depart
ment Of Justice officials In Los
Angeles. and hat tho departments
charges agaist him Will take proceed
cnco over the cmbczzicmcnt charge
held against him By the Los Angeles
police. Francisco l. Andrujar. who
travelled ns slchofsky'u valet IL to he
released, local authorities having
been informed by the Los Angeles
police that he is not wanted on any
charge there.
Young plants thrive better, accord
ing to a French botanist, II fed drops
OF water almost continuously than "
watered oopioualy at intervals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

(which is the most delicate OF the
scnncs?' asked the teacher.
The touch said young Jones.
'Iiow's that" asked the teacher,
and JuneN explained; "Well, when you
ait on Il pin, you can't see It. You can't
hear II, you can't taste II, but it's
there. "-Edlnburgh scotsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 90. Cattle
receipts. 500; market for week: Beef
stcerI and feeders, so cents TO s
lower, bulls ana vealerY. so cents
lower. other calves 81 to Si.b0 lower:
she-stock. so to 75 cents lower: can
ners. 20 cent higher: stock cows and
heifcrs, steady to 30 cents lower.
Hogs, receipts. 1000. mostly steady
to 10 cents higher, no choice hog
here; medium and good light and
medium weight, S1t.2b@lt.55; stock
pigs unevcnly lower; good KINDS,
$iO.75.
sheep receipts, 500; mnrket for
week: Sheep and feeding lambs. 81 to
$3.50 lower: fat lambs. IS cents to 81
lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Produce


CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Butter lOw-
cr; creamery, 40M SOC.
Eggs lower; receipts, f,4I2 cases:
firsts, roo tic; ordinary firsts, SO q
Csc; at mark, cases Included, 60 a
zoe; standards. 72g73c; refrigerator
firsts, 52h n53Mc.
Poultry, alive higher; fowls, 14W
gle; springs, 20 &c; turkeys, 3sc,
Potatoes, receipts 80 cars; northern
white bulk, Si.75 1.G0; sacked, 81;
Red river choice. S2.1Om 2.25; Idaho
rurala, S2.25 a .35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2O.-Eggs.
unchanged; firsts. 7Om72c; seconds,
soc: selected, 7Gm79c.
8uttcr unchanged; creamery. G2c;
packing. 34c.
Poultry, hens, re; light hens. 3
cents lower to IS co-ts; springs. Gle;
ROSTERS, 10c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Primc
mercantile paper unchanged. EN-
change firm. Sterling demand.
Si6A per cent; cables. 3i6M per
sent.
Now York exchange on Montreal,
II 3-lG per nj discount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

s'DoN'Ts"-FoR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q iob-Ftnd Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
psa't Wish you could sch your souss-
esn II.
By using he HsrAid'a Classified ceiumns
pAone stB- Phoae eth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Libcrty
bonds closed; 3hs, $3.50; first a..
SST.i0; second Ar. $3.50 bid; first
third AIS. Sss.42; fourth 4As.
SSb.76; victory 3As $3.50. victory
4As. &nb.a6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 3OECotton qu-
lures closed steady; Dec. s1G.a5: Jan.
Si5.SS; March. Si5.Sa. May. $3.50,
July. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Variations in the diameters OF cyl
lndera are quickly determined by the
new guago and shown ON a dial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

DENVER. Nov. 2G-Cattlc receipts
coo; market stronger to steady. beef
steers, $3.50 a. 10. 90; cows and heif-
crs. $500 m6.7b; calves. $500 100;
stockers and foeders.s $500 a. 800.
Hogs. receipts, 200; market steady;
one sale at SIZE.
Sheep receipts. 3.4OO; market
steady: lambs, $4,000 1875; ewes.
Si.00 AIS; feeder lambs, s9.50M
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Go. Pbane Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Mann, Jr.. Old Albuquerque;
Edith Morgan, Albuquerque.
Gilbert Sanchez, Old Albuquerque;
Flora Springer, Old Albuquerque.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
DISCUSSION IS URGED

Washington-The A. F. of L. ma
tional non-partisan political campaign
committee has called on central
bodies and local unions to have read
and discussed two pamphlets, "La-
boris Political Banner Unfurled" and
the platform committees answer to
the QUESTIONABLE issued by the ad-
visory committee on policies and
platform of the republican national
committee.
The first named pamphlet is de-
clared to express "the concrete
thought of conventions of the A. F.
of l.. and embraces the spirit and the
will of organized labor"
In referring to the QUESTIONABLE,
it is stated that "these SIS questions
place in the field of economic thought
and political inquiry ideas that have
been discussed in their relation to
modern industry, and embraces many
of the subjects that have engaged
economic thought for the last ten
years. In answering them our plat
form committee takes up each ques-
ton and carefully contrasts its tenor
with the philosophy of the trade
union movement, defining in a concise
and forceful manner the position of
organized labor upon the issues in
volved."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
OTHER LABOR MATTERS

A basic wage of lis. Cd. day. ap-
plying equally TO town and country,
has been fixed in the railway service
by the Victorian (Australia) railways
classification board. This basic wage
is not necessarily the minimum wage,
although il will probably be the wage
paid to what are determined as the
lowest paid grades.
A walkout of 240 employees of the
National Stove company, Loraln, Ohio,
was called. The general strike was In
sympathy with the 80 striking polish
ers and enamelers who walked out.
Polishers receive 81 an hour and ask
S1.25: enamelers receive so and 80
cents. and ask 55 and GO cents. The
company officials say they pay the
same wages as are paid in other plants
for the same class of work.
London (Eng.) for several days has
been threatened with tramway and
omnibus strike. The men were de
harding a six shlllings weekly ad
vance in wages. and a deadlock be-
tween them and the employers ap-
peared imminent However. II was an
p0unced that the companies had grant
ed an advance OF 3 shillings 6 pence
and that the strike notices had been
withdrawn.
Settlement of the strike on the Min
nesota. Dakota and Western railroad.
a logging road, was announced at In
tarnational Falls, Mimi, and the strik-
ers returned to work. The strike was
called December 10 and for four
months state troops were kept on duty
there to prevent disorder, The dispute
over wages and hours which brought
on the strike was settled to the salts
faction of the railroad men. strike
leaders said.
Announcement was made in Winni-
peg, the scene Of a general strike last
year, that the Employers association
of Manitoba had been formed TO pro-
mote industrial peace, commercial
prosperity and steady employment.
Representatives of twenty-five groups
Of employers said the object of their
organization was to discourage lock-
outs. strikes and unfair demands by
either employer or employee and TO
obtain for both freedom of action.
Approximately 2,SO0 motormen and
conductors employed by the Cleveland
Railway company voted to demand 90
cents an hour, an eight-hour day and
time and one-half for overtime after
the present contract expires, May |.
union officials announced.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers presented wage demand to
the railway wage conference commit
tee in Washington. The engineers did
not ask any special wage Increase, but
requested that the same advance be
applied to the pay of engineers as to
ether transportation employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
THE COOPERATIVE STORE
Working Men Who Believe CO-Opera-
ton Will Partially Relieve the
Cost of Living Start Store
i'm East Newark

The Newark Federated Co-opera-
tive Company purchased the B. F.
White & Son grocery and meat store
on East Main street and opened for
business May 1st under the manage
ment Of H. G. Mitchell, a practical
meat and grocery man of years eX-
perience. The object of the society
is to raise by subscription of the
members a fund for better enabling
them to purchase food, ETC., by carry
ing on in common their trdae.
The capital stock of this company
shall be limited to $50 per member.
The stock shall be divided into five
shares of $40 each. No transfer of
shares shall be made unless applica-
ton has first been made to the board
of directors who shall have authority
to buy back said stock. Each mem
Der must hold five shares.
The business of this company shall
be conducted generally for cash, but
members who may not find it con-
venient to pay cash on making their
purchase will be allowed credit to the
extent of 3-5 of their share capital
paid up. No credit will be given on
share capital less than $50.
The officers of the society are:
President, j. F. Kane; Vice President,
Frank VanArsdale; Secretary, E. J.
Miller; Treasurer, Chas. c. Bowman.
The directors consist of above Of
ficers and eight members, all B. & o.
employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-07
Big improvements at Bruno

"Augy" Hess who recently pur-
chased the hotel at Bruno, the B. &
O. station on Buckeye Lake, and also
the so acre farm adjoining it, is max
ing lavish expenditures in the way of
improving this popular resort. The
hotel and surrounding buildings are
being remodeled, improved and the
dancing pavilion will be greatly en-
larged. Everybody knows that the
only good fishing on the lake is in the
immediate vicinity of Bruno, and a
first class hotel, clean, pleasant
grounds and everything conducted in
an orderly manner, will greatly in
crease the attendance at this beauti-
full summer resort.