davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
ELENA CUCERESTE NINA UNUI
GENTTLOM FRANCES.

Faptul ca imparateasa Iosefina ma asteptat pc
Napoleon intervina pentru nlcsni calatoria Ee-
ne in tara nu s'a dator numa vesei primite ca inn
paratu sos in Paris naine de la inceputul lui
Octombrie 81 nci scrisoarei prime de Elena, prin
care sord-sa chema vina mai curind pima nu in
|cep plole de toamna, c unei dest;lnuir senzaonae
care ii pricinu neinisc 81 1ngrijire de soarta Eenei
% DANA de onoare Vicontesa Dourand, ii comunicase
ca fratee eli, un cavalier desavirsit 81 bne vazut la
curea lui NAPOLEON, sa amoreza intrat1ta de Elena,
ca nu site &c face 81 Isl negljeaza 81 servciu 81 s
rugat de ca Sc intervina pc lnga Iosefna sa nu se
supere daca va incerca sa cucereasca inma prOeia-
tel sale
1mparaeasa fuscse atinsa de suferintele in
durate de Elena 81 vazind dornta eli cea mare Sc
mearga in tara ma volt sa consmta la cererea damei
sale de 81 dat rcspnns prn care lsa sd Sc
nteeaga ca incercarc din partea t1naruui Dourand
de solicta nina Elene. ar III sdorinta ei 81
poate nci fmparatuui 81 tinasQi III find pus
in current de sorasa purta foarte reservat ca Ee
ma, asteptind resultatul noui interyentiun pe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04

vor lncepe acele voiajurl politpe
"a la Nucsoreanu''
M he spunea oare tot .,Stea
gull. acm citeva Zile, ca oame
hi vcchi II an de ce sd Sc teama
Capacitatea oamcnilor vechi is
va gasi intotdeauna o intrebuli'
lare in accasta tara.
DupA communicated din .,Tndrcr
tarca" de aclrm citcva zilc $
prin care Sc spunea hotarIt 6;
partidnl poporului Sc va prezen
ia in alcgeri fara nici un. carte
politic". urmat. din fcrIcirt
pentru vcchile particle. un al dol
lea. prin care li-sc dcschidea por
tita dc din dos q casei poporulul
pentru ed ,.toate partidcle roiit:
&c 81 poata Fl utilizate'' Toate
Gc accia:i nuanta. binc intcles.
SINGER In>a. desi III desavanta
jul nostru nu lc prea sfatuim 81
profile de ..utilizare"
Lupta della Termopile la dar
lni Leonida mai mare merit. d'
cit daca ar fl avut trupa ma
njln,aroaS9
G. D. Scraba.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04
PartideIe poIitiCe.

Puterea pc care 0 ayea preSa
inainte de decretarca votului OBJ
stesc. a scazut intr un asa chip
incit cincva Sc poate intreba da-
ca in adcvar ca mai poate avca
vre-o influcnta politica.
Aceasta nu insemneaza de loc
ca acllm nu Sc celeste ma multi
deceit inailte, 81 nu Sc face poll
tica, la safe ca 81 la orase, Gu
mutt mai multi 81 mai aprins ca
alta data. Din potrlva ar pu-
tea spunc ca tara intreaga nu-si
indreapta All priyirllc deeit IN
spre political.
Z volDa, cum Sc face accastaa
politicae
La orasc ca a ramas cam ace
iasi. In afara Preset, toatc ace
lc intrigi de culise, Gu atribu-
iri de spuse 81 de fapte cutarfi
ori cutarii personalitati politice,
intrigi pc soptite, mai prinid IN
cd. in, prcsa. Sc face Insa multa,
ba chiar in Zilelc din urma o l.
mcnsa political de intrigi 81 tIr-
guieli. politica rcala, 81 ccva mai
malta, prea putina.
lar, daca lie intrebam care G
cauza ca politica veche are inca
oare care trecerc la orase, ga
sim pc de-o parte Cd ca Sc sprl-
jina pc un 1ntreg trecut, lar, Pc
dc alta, be curlositatea flreascd
orasenilor de a afla ce Sc pc
trece in cuprinsul de All al tarli
situate ncbuloasa inca pentrn
multi. 81 pc drept cuvint.
CIT dcspre safe, acolo Sc NINA
politlca reala, 81. ori cit s'ar sill
yechile particle so lnlaturc, toa-
te silintele lor vor raminea IA
darnice.
In accste conditiuni, in cele C.
priveste tema fundamentals a d.
cestui articol. Sc naste intrcbarea
ca cum stau partldclc polltlce
in articolul meu .,Doua poll
tici'', publicat in ,,Ncamul 10
minescs' din % Aprilic a. G., ara
tam ca astazi sunt doua conccp.
til inconciliabilc la moi: cca We
che, care Sc agita pentru reclStl'
garea drepturilor de guvena-
mint autoritar. pc care scfli il a.
vcau in trecnt, 81 conceptia noua
care tine seama de situatla pre-.
zentului si-i corespunde.
Pc aceasta tema Sc da lupta
Observation-Disclosures insa armc cu
totul noegalc: eel vcchi intrebr-
intcaza intriga, uni char 81 i
iuria. arm slabe 81 fara nici Ill
solos, ceialalti, mijsoacele praeti
ce, aratind masel5r program1l
lor polite hotarit 81 cinstit, fara
abatcre della indeplinrea lui;
programul fostului bloc parla-
mentar. izvol1it din tendintele
tuturor fractiilor care-l alcatui-
scra. dar, in dcfinitiv avind ace.
lasi fond.
Astfel find, neaparat ca 81 par
tldele politice sc grupeaza in
doua taberc. lllcru afirmat de all
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04

fel 81 de ziarul ,,Steagul' prir
I'm prim articol ,,Opozitia noa
,tra''.
Il intcresant acel articol. ca
re, desi ia pestc cimpi cinG
vorbeSte da oa.nenii 81 partidtl,
de orlinc, fata dc acelca ale re
yo!utici (D orr cilla afirma ca
..Nefiind la Guyern. vom fl ia
talmente in opozitie. -, tota$i
arata ca gnvernul Averescn nu
va avca sa Sc plInga de opozitia
pc carc-i va face-o, lori cit de
numarosi ar Fl reprezentantii i.
deli conscrvatoare in Parla-
ment''
ST acest cOncurs pc carc-l IA
gaduiesto partidul ,,conservator
progresist' neaparat ca-l faga-
duiesc 81 celelalte particle care
yad in Partidul PAporulni pana
ccul dorit de vechiul sistcm de
glvernamint.
| Ce voiti, snnt oamcni capa-
bill 81 imbatrmiti in treburiie
tarii. Ceteasca insd autorul arti-
colului din ,.Stcagul" ceea ce
am pus moi III vaza prin artico,
| lul nostru de Teri: ..Dedicatie oa-
mcnllor de ordine" 81 sd ne dca
un raspuns franc, daca va credc
- desi, la dreptul vorbinld, orr
care ar Fl acel raNpuns. nu poate
rrczinta pentru moi un interes.
ci curiositate &c vOiti, moi
suntcm niste ,,incapabili" fatd
de marble capacitati din vechile
particle. moi. oamenii earl. tot
dupa credinta .,Steagului'' arr
tata prin articolul mai sus citat.
am facut astfel ca in trccutuI
parliament ,,discursurile 81 discu-
tiuniIc nesfirsite faccau din re-
prczentarca nationala 0 sala dc
diStractii. -"
Autorul articolului nu-si poate
aminti = lucru explicabil = din
partea cui veneau provocarile,
fie prin interpclari fara rost, ti2
prin ccrturi dintre vcchii 81 abb.
Iii oameni politlci, fic prin cite
insulta adusa intregului popo:
anil =.
| Polcmisdnd Gu ..Stcagul" prin
accst articol. polemisez, neaparat
4 cu toatc celclalte ziare ale vechi
| Tor particle, strins unite in jurul
rartidului dc orlinc, caruia ii co,
concurs, dar pc care null pot
nbtinea. to:mai Errin faptul ca in
TIRE vcchilc tabcre sunt dusmanl
de moartc, situatii, 81 spuncm
81 principli diametral opuse asu.
rra felului de guvernare tarii..
De sigm, lucrul accsta hi ne
| intcreseaza. Oar ceteasca cine
va, tot in accl numar al ,,Stea
gului''. pc paglna a trela, Via
! ia political 81 sc va edifica If
dcplim asupra felului cum Sc V,
face gruparea in jur,ll d-lui &c
neral: tirgul de la salptezeci la
| patruzeci 81 patru de locuri pen
tru tachisti, treizeci de locuri pei
tru libcrali. etc. Nu. vorbind ID
dreptul, capacitate politica este
aceaSta din partea vechilor par
| tide de Sc tocmi asupra lOcuri
lor din Parliament, cer1ndu-le d.
la Dircctia de aprovizionare d
Partidului poporului?
| Oar. daca magaziilc de apro.
viZionare vor fl distruse ca ace.
ia pecarc intimplarea inccpu.
sa le nimiceasca din nou in Mol
dova 81 Blicovina, asa ca ve-
chile particle vor ajunge la un
bloc de citeva pcrsOane?
Atunci, de Sigur, yor cadea de
acOrd, Gil tOatc resent mentele de
care sunt animate All uncle mi
potriva cclorlalte, daca nu cumva
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04

mo sa cheltuiest nic ban. Vel fl transportata pc
socoteala satului.'1 8
Elena sa inclina adinc fnaintea imparitesei 81 sa-
rutlndu nina, esi ell nima papitnd de bucurc ca
a VENT vrenea sd piece catre tara 81 caminu ei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-04

unlrli' care insa nu si-au achi-
tat ropartitla pentru cazul de
moarte al ideccdatlului frate loal
Mircea, sd lie achite pima la ziua
sus numita.
Deci sper;nd ca fiecare mem
bril- Isl va face datoria &c i-se
cuvinp, ramanem salutindu-va CT
frateasca dragoste.
In numele societatii ,,Hora T.
nlril din Highland Park, Mich !:
Jacob Tudor, preSedinte.
lean Nemeth Neamtu, secretar T.
(2S-29)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

pert medical testimony on the time necessary for certain foods to digest was offered by both the state and the defense at today's session in an effort to fix the exact time of the death of the murdered woman.
 The witnesses for the state were Dr.
 Frank B. Underhill and Dr. Wilder Tileston of the Yale Medical school:
 for the defense. Dr. Louis H. Levy ard
 Dr. Louis F. Wheatley. X-ray special
 ists, of this city. The states wit nesses fixed the time of the woman's
 death as from five to six hours after she ate supper. which witnesses said was about 6.15to'clock on June 1s last The defense witnesses. in answer to a | hypothetical question, said death oc- cured between four and five hours after she had eaten
 In the grand jury indictment the l state sets up that the woman d'ei about a. m. on June 20. Witnesse. have stated that Jones worked in z wire manufacturing rlant urtil il n ! n. On Iune 19. The final witness fol the defe-se today was Daniel J. An. | irews, who told of meeting Jones in saloon that pirht about n;d1i~ht | Witness sa'd loves d~ove him to ht
 7treet n his autnrohi'e. after whirl
 Tones drove Tn the d're"4in- of N' | aw1 horne. The witness sa'd it ni~b
 4blv was about 1245 a. m when he lef l Tones.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19


 was learned today that if an agree ment is not reached by that time, the miners will insist that any wage in crease, if finally granted. shall be made retroactive to- that date pro viding that the men remain at work while the negotiations are continued.
 The operators are understood to op- pose such an arrangement, on tho grounds that any wage increase will have to be made up by an increase in the price of coal, They declare that coal prices could not be made retro active and they are unwilling to bear the burden of a retroactive wage in crease.
 The scale committee of District Number One. United Mine Workers with headquarters in Scranton, Pa. met toda' -;aent, John
 .empsey. who Is a member of the Sub-coun4.i@ fled to the committee that the negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily, but definite action was being withheld until ar award had been made to the bitum- inous coal miners. This matter is now being disposed of in Washing ton and a decision lis expected to bt announced from the White House within few days.
 The board members of District 1 also held a meeting and nominated the following travelling auditors ant organizers.
 John R. Gallagher, wilkesbarre, Pa. and c. W. Zerhv. Wilkesbarre, Pa. auditors: Harry Kerins, Carbondale Pa.; Joseph Kyjawski. Scrapton Pa; David Fowler, Scranton, Pa.' Felix Lucresz Scranton. Pa; Arthur G. Lewis, Scranton. Pa; P. r. Walsh Plains, Pa: James F. Jones, Ed wardsviHe, Pa; an1 Peter Dynoski 1 Plymouth, Pa, organizers. The nominations will be sent to tn l interna tional Headquarters Of tn mine workers for approval or J6hn I Lewis, international president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ORGANIZE TO PROMOTE
 COMMERCE WITH BRAZIL

New York, March Reformation of a New York branch of the American Lhamber of Comserce for Brazil was launched at a luncheon of Brazilian and American merchants here today. Ambassador Morgan advocated the new branch of the chamber, and Les lie E. Freeman, its present represent alive here, was asked to appoint a committee of five members to draft a plan for its establishment.
 Ambassador Morgan described suc- cess of the present branches of the chamber in Rio De Janeiro mad Sac Paolo, Brazil. stating that in Rio De Janeiro an agreement had been reach ed with the Brazilian Chamber of Commerce for arbitration of disputes between members of the American chamber and Brazilian merchants. He said establishment of a New York branch would do much to educate the American business man who now is ir complete ignorance of things Bra Zilian.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
SIMS CONCLUDES cRITiclsM
 OF NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington, March 1S-Responsi-
 bility for conditions which pronpted
 Rear Admiral Sims to indict the navy
 departments conduct of the war can
 be determined only on full investiga- ton of his charges, the officer declared
 today before the senate Investigating committee, concluding his direct testi- mony.
 For that reason, Admiral Sims said, he had no well founded recommen- dations to make as to remedies. Until
 further investigation disclosed whether the errors and mistakes he has charged were due to faulty organiza- tion or inefficient personnel, he added he would not attempt to formulate 1 remedial proposals.
 l Cross-examination of Admiral Sims was postponed until Monday on re- l quest of Senators Pittman, Nevada i and Trammell, Florida, democratic members of the committee Senator | Pullman is member of the foreign l relations committee and has not been l able to attend many of the sessions of the Investigating committee during 1 Admiral Sims direct statement. The 1 senator said he had requested the 1 postponement that he might have time to read Admiral Sims testimony pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

paratory to cross-examination of the officer.
 ITO point out violations of we'll known and generally accepted princi-
 pies of warfare such as have been
 shown by my testimony is in itself to suggest the remedy which is obvi-
 ously to avoid such violations in the
 future" said Admiral Sims in closing
 his statement. Previously he had
 summarized in thirteen specific counts
 the charges he made against the navy
 department and emphasized strongly
 his reiterated assertion that he did not desire that any of his testimony he
 understood as charging responsibility for the conditions he criticized to any individual. The investigation had not proceeded far enough he said. and his knowledge of conditions in the de- partment during the war was too linn tied to warrant any such accusation he declared. Ca'ptain Horace I4annine, now con-
 mander of the destroyer force in the Atlantic and assistant chief of nava' 1 operations and acting chief of the bu- ~eau of navieation during the war | has fbeen called by the committee tc testify following the cross-examina I ftion of Admiral Sims. It was expected he would take the stand next Wcdnes- 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
DUTCH GOVT. LENIENT
 TOWARD FORMER KAISER

The Hague, March 17-(By The A.
 p The Dutch government was talk
 en severely to task for what was de-
 clared to be it's leniency towards the
 former German emperor in a debate
 in the second chamber of parliament
 this afternoon, when the premier an- nounced decree limiting Count Ho- henzollern's movements and his pledge not to mix in politics. Deputy Schaper, socialist, whose questions brought about announce l ment of the decree, said he was dis satisfied with the premier's answer as a mere slight increase in the guards i about the former emperor was not enough and Count Hohenzollern's S
 pledge not sufficient. He said there
 were plenty of opportunities for the i friends of the exile to bring him let l ters and asked why visitors to the 1 Won Bentinck castle were not search cd.
 The premier in answer referred to his letter in both houses of parlia-
 ment informing them of the assur-
 ance obtained from Count Hohenzol- Tern that he would refrain from all 1 political activity and do nothing
 which would involve Holland in any International difficulty He added that
 similar action with reference to the ! former crown prince had been consid- i cred
 1 Deputy Won Ravensteyn, conmun l ist. declared that the governments l policy of silence had strengthened the | general belief that the former em- ] peror came to Holland originally with l Hollands silent approval Count Ho- | henzollern, he said, had been permit l ted to live the quiet, easy life of a l retired country gentleman, with
 motor car at his disposal in which he 1 could cross the frontier any time he
 saw fit. The same also could be said. Deputy Won Ravensteyn continued
 about the former crown prince, who could maintain communication with | the reactionary party in Germany. l Other persons whom the government
 considered undesirable were impris- oned in concentration camps, even when provided with good passports. l the deputy asserted.
 1 Other deputies took a similar
 stand, some wanting to know how l long the Hohenzollerns would be al
 lowed to stay in Holland. The pre-
 mier said the government long ago had stated it knew nothing in ad- vance of the former emperor's coming
 and not single person in the gov 1 ernment knew of it.. Up to the pres
 ent, teh premier declared. it has not appeared that the former emperor or
 his son had participated in a single i political action.
 l The debate closed without any vote Of confidence or lack of confidence in
 the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT PUTNAM FRIDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cas- es at Putnam, Friday, March 19, at 10.30 o'clock a. m., Judge George E.. Hinman, presiding:
 Short calendar: Frank Pob1ocki, ct al vsf1 Ella G. Montgomery Adams, Executrix. Gallup Bros. & Lindner vs. Ellen Dwyer.
 Uncontested divorces: Mary A. Spooner vs. William R. Spooner. Katareyna Stengowski vs. Joseph Stengowski. Clarence W. Bromley vs. Rose A. Bromley. Alice M. Washburn vs Arthur L. Washburn. Dorothy Colorado vs. Herman Colorado. Trial list: TO court-Edward C.. Ames vs. Charles Dansereau. Joseph Bednarz vs. John Chudak. Doyle & Murphy Co. vs. The Federal Paper Board Go. Elizabeth M. Chapdelaint ys. Louis Chapdelaine. John ChudaI vs. Joseph Bednarz. Edward Eastlunt vs. Lena Sabins. Jak Fossezuk vs l May Killian. Louis J. Sylvester, e al. vs. Francis Downing.
 To jury: Rhode Island Roofing Go vs. J. M. Shepard. Gertrude A. War dell vs. Town of Killingly. Gertrud I. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. | Assignments-To jury: First Tues day, March 16, George M Jordan | Admh. vs. Charles Como. First Wed
 nesday, March IT. Bridget Ainswortf
 ct al vs. Bessie Kangley. Second Wed nesday, March 1T, Harold c. Stone V.
 P. Jabes Riley. First Thursday, Mare
 IS. Samuel L. Ide. ct al. vs. Vice
 Ciesla. Second Thursday. March 1Stl
 Retail Grocers' Syndicate. lies. V!
 Talabac ar~ Talabac. First Tuesda!
 March 23rd, Thomas E. Hatch vs. /
 Williams & Co. Second Tuesda!
 March 23rd, Guy L. Baker vs. John ] Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
WORKING ON HARD COAL WAGE SCALE

to accept this statement, declaring that the present steady employ ment' is largely due to abnormal conditions. arising out of the war.
 The workers presented additional figures on the high cost of living in
 support of their request for a wage increase. Data collected by them
 showed increases in rent, coal and clothing from 1914 to 1920. Evidence of increases in living costs compiled
 from. family budgets o Anthracite mine workers also was presented. Total and per capita production of
 coal under the present agreement,
 was discussed at the meeting, ac- cording to an official statement is-
 sued by the committee. No informa- tion as to the trend of the discus sion was made public.
 Phil Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers said tonight that the sub committee work was progressing satisfactorily 1 He said no counter proposals of any
 kind had been offered by the mine owners.
 There has been but little talk of 8 suspension of work on April l, when
 the present agreement expifeA Il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
DIAMOND DYE IS AID 10 FASHION
OLD, FADED APPAREL CAN BE RE. coLoRED AND MADE OVER, (
 STYLISH, NEW.

Don't worry about perfect reEults Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool. silk. linens cotton or mixed goods. = Gresses, blouses, stockings. skirts children 8 coats. feathers. draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material. have drug gist show you Diamond Dyey Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

New York, March18.-Arl-year- round work was demanded by the an- thracite coal miners at todays con ference of the subcommittee Of nm CTS and operators appointed to ne gotiate a new wage agreement TOT the hard coal diggers. The confer ence adjourned until tomorrow With out any action being taken.
 The miners declared that they must have a 60 per cent. increase in wages and work throughout the year in order to meet the high cost of living. They stated that their earnings are limited as they are out of work dur ing the summer months when the de- mand for anthracite fuel is at min imum.
 Representatives of the operators contended that the anthracite indus try offers an opportunity for steady employment, but the miners refused
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

majority of whom already have ex- pressed their approval of the plan. The combined institution will have capi- tai of s4.50o.O00. surplus of s13,500,0 ,00O, undivided profits approximating s1.- 900. 900, gross deposits of $140,000,000 and total resources of s200 000, 900. The Chemical National was founded in 1924 and the Citizens National in 1851.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
MERGER OF TWO OF NEW
 YORK'S FOREMOST BANKS

New York March 1S.-Consolidation of two of the foremost banks of this city was announced today when the directors of the Chemical National bank and Citizens National bank agreed to merge those institutions under the name of the Chemical Ma tional
 The rerger will be ratified by share holders of both banks, more than a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Norwich Town Sewer District are hereby warn- sd to assemble for the annual meetin T 0f said District on Monday. March zsd, at o'clock In the evening. a; the rooms Of the Norwich Chambe- ot Commerce. 322 Main St. to elect off cers of said Distr ct for ensuinz yer T. and to transact any other bushes; proper to come before thls meeting.
 CHARLES 4. sAXToN.. , mar1sd Clerk. {,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Bristol.-Hudson Roswell Hawley. son of the late Arthur D. Hawley. for nier president of the Bristol Manufac- turing company. arrived home from France this week after nearly two years in that country. He was a mem- her of the old Troop B of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
STATE CLOSES IN THE
 JONES MURDER TRIAL

New Haven. Conn. March 1S.-The state closed its case and the defense opened this afternoon in the trial of William NJ. Jones, charged with the murder of Mrs. Esther Hopcroft. Ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
They Gan Learn.

The Turks say they do not know what the word mandate means 7leveland Plain Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-27

envelopes weekly and deposited IN
savings banks and one employee boys
through the company So worth OF War
Savings Stamps each pay day. The
224 employees thus are laying aside a
total Of SG0i each week or at the rate
Of S3i ,252 year
The Vermont Marble Company's ex-
pertinent in encouraging systematic
savings and thriftiness Of the right
kind has been so successful that the
Savings Division Of the First Federal
Reserve District. which has its head
quarters at rs Arch Street, Boston, is
giving il publicity in an effort TO en-
courage other concerns TO adopt the
plan or similar method Thirty-one
employees Of the Dana Warp Mills at
Westbrook, Me, are purchasing Unit
ed States Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates on easy payments. Other com
panies are just about TO start similar
methods of encouraging employees To
save and invest with the idea Of per-
feet safety Of principal uppermost in
their minds. OF coruse, this keeps
their money out Of the hands Of the
"get-rich-quick" promoters, many Of
whom find these times Of easy mon
ey" their opportunity TO reap golden
harvest from the unsuspecting invest
or unfamiliar with even the first prin-
ciples Of sound securities.