davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
SURE
COX WILL PROVE
HIS FINAL CHARGE
CONTINUED From First Page

cation, while Wilbur Marsh. the
Democratic National Treasurer, tn
sisted that several Of these inde.
pendent organizations were doing
work which a National committee
should do and thus were relieving the
National organization OF just such
expense.
The Democrats had proved thar
William Barnes, former Republican
state Chairman. had successfully so
licited FUNDS from many big corpora
tons and individuals such as John II.
Rockefeller. and that q campaign
book was planned with the use OF
that money. The Republican Off
cials have Indignantly denied that
they had any connection with tho
book, but Senator Reed has made the
point that the effort Ia concurrent"
with that Of tho Republican National
Committee and must be considered
part Of the whole Republican cam
paign for tho Presidency.
In the same way the Missouri Sem
ator used the National Young Mems
Republican League as an illustr1-
ton OF an Independently organised
institution which had set for itself an
admitted quota OF 100000 and mad
provided for state finance commit
tees. Mr.. Reed developed, moreover,
that the organizers OF the league first
talked over their finances and plans
with Chairman VIII Hays OF the Re-
publican National Committee.
The efforts OF Senator Reed to-
gether with the revelations promised
by ED. Moore, who appears TO have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
BATS AND SPIDERS
IN HAGUE TRIBUNAL
/. BELFRY SAYS COX
Was Closed Before War, He
Declares-CallS League Mod
ern Peace Guarantee Idea.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox, Sept.
s.--The western swing" Of Gov. Co,
was opened early to-day with q before
breakfast. rear platform address to a
railroad station crowd at Toledo, while
the Democratic candidate was en-
route to Michigan.
I'm starting for the coast" said
Gov. Cox TO his sunrise audience.
''were 80 The fight 70 win. We will
win because our cause deserves to
win"
In urging the League OF Nations,
Gov. Cox referred 10 the present dis
agreement over German indemnities.
'The voice OF America" he said,
"must nx It. Now they say that we
should substitute for the League the
old Hague Tribunal. That instltu-
zion closed up before the war. /
imagine there are bats in its belfry
and spider webs everywhere. II was
n distinct failure. having failed 10
prevent war in 1914. The opposition
candidate says he will go back and
open this old institution and try to
keep house there"
Declaring that the League lis the
modern idea OF bringing the nearest
guarantee Of peace" Gov. Cox said
% was a progressive plan and that
Senator Harding stood for reaction,
ne he had done also in opposing the
new Ohio constitution.
The labor issue also was discussed
BIZ the Governor, who reiterated his
charge that Republicans were receiv-
fng contributions from persons who
would substitute the bayonet for the
golden rule under a reRotionary ma
kional admistration."
The Senatorial ollgarchy," Gov,
Cox said, has stolen and taken
pharge OF the Republican Party"
Referring to the Harding front
porch campaign. Gov. Cox said that
On hts trip he was going TO see
thousands Of front porches from
coast 20 coast in the belief that the
front porch OF the people is the seat
of American sovereignty"
In his FIRST address in Michigan, at
Tecumseh, GOV COX told several hum
hrcd that he did not wish to be re-
warded as the candidate OF any polit-
auai party, that ne WAS making ms
rampaign against the Senate Ohgar-
rhy" and in ''the interest OF peace Of
me world"
Injecting local color by referring to
the conviction OF Senator Newberry,
Of Michigan, Gov. Cox declared At
never was intended that the Senate
should annex the Presidency or that
large sums OF money should be con-
tributed to buy the Presidency or a
seat IN the Senate. as has been at
aempted by Senator Newberry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

cancelled Announcement Of tho en-
gagCmcnt was made two weeks ago, at
which time 10 was said tho nbming6
would make a speech TO the state man
ayers.
A square deal Tor the American
farmer win be Zone lig practical step
against the high cost OF living" Sem
atOg Harding told Representatives OF
ths National farm organiga tiuns. Hc
snid he favOrs presence OF the farmer
ia both Administrative and Representa-
tive Government offices. extension Of
the farm loan principle. not only TO
those who own farms, but to those who
Wish 10 buy land; restoration OF a moro
normal supply OF farm labor: cooper
ative buying, selling and distribution
Of farm products, and products or
AmefiCnn sou to be protected against
ards OF living.
~ hbhor the Soviet idea ana the
compromises and encouraKafDents
which we have seen extended 10 n" 10
added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
VISIT TO HARDING
OF FUND RAISERS
is CALLED OFF

MARION, o.. Sept S.--Senator Hard
ing spent most Of to-day working on his
Labor Day speech. W. w. Marsh rep
reSentlnS the Civil Service Reform
League OF New York. was to call this
afternoon and Senator Harding also had
an appointment with n committee OF
the International Board OF Farm Organ
iEntions. He also continued his confer
ence with several callers on the League
OF Nations issue.
Announcement was made AT Harding
headquarters that the call to have been
made here tomorrow by the Republican
State Chairman OF Way and Means. en-
trusted with the raising OF campaign
funds by popular subscription. had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03

SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK woNDERs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
The Battle of Jut'and.
By Associated Press.

In response to reiterated and insisten>
demands from the press and parliament
the government has published a "blue
book of 600 pages containing the official
aisnatches, charts and reports from 1ha
commanders and senior officers concern
Ing the battle of Jutland, fought between
the British and German fleets more than
four years ago in the North sea.
Apart from the intey esting statement
that the battle was fought in misty
weather which rendered difficult the dis
tinguishing of friend from foe, and also
that the speed of the German ships and
the gunnery Of the men aboard them
were excellent, perhaps the most inter-
esting points which will be sought by
readers of the document will be wheth-
er the British advantage was pushed
home to the utmost and whether the
German fleet should have been attacked.
This point, however, would seem to be
settled by dispatch from Beatty"
that on the night of the battle he did
not consider it desirable or proper to
close with the enemys- battle fleet
through the dark hours. The reasons
were:
First, our distance from the battle
fleet (British); second, the condition of
the battle cruisers; third, the enemy be-
ing concentrated; fourth, the almost
certainty that they would locate the
enemy favorably at daylight"
According to Vice Admiral Beatty's
dispatches, he then considered it his duty
to prevent the enemy from reaching his
base The vice-admiral expressed
great regret that an opportunity was
missed in the small hours of the morn
ing for engaging four ships OF the
Deutschland class, which We're mistaken
Tor British light cruisers.
The erroneous nature of the signal at
tributed to Beatty, follow me; we've
got them cold is shown by the dis
patches What Beatty really signalled,
says the document, was: urgent I
submit that the van of the battleships
should follow the battle cruisers We
can then cut off the whole of the
enen1ys battle fleet
The confusion In discerning friend from
foe is remarked in many of the officers
reports. Rear Admiral Gaunt of the
first battle squadron says: "Whatever
circumstances may have constrained the
battle cruiser fleet to fall back upon the
battle fleet in the manner it did, the re-
suit was unfortunate The fifth division
was unable to fire upon the enemy ow-
Ing to the battle cruisers being in be.
tween; and when they cleared from the
battleships it was difficult to ascertain
whether the ships coming into view
through the mist were friend or foe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
Decline Of the ParIor.

One Of the large manufacturing
companies of the United States is en-
gagged in the construction Of great
number Of houses for its employees,
and while there are many novel fea-
lures in the way Of making conven-
fences, the most striking thing about
the homes is the total absence OF the
usual parlor. The space is thrown
into the other rooms It looks al
Il the parlor was oY o., fashion,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
Copyright. 1917. by J. B. Appincott Co.

II. You are weli--and happy I
mean until this tragedy came. "
Yes, Kane, I've had a happy
me here with Uncle. [ liked it
tier before Eleanor Black
me, but Uncle wanted house
,eper, and she applied for the
,sition and he took her. That
as about a year or more ago,
I'd Kane, what do you think?
ley were engaged to be
arried!"
eyes, so I learned at the in
lest. Don't you like herr"
u don't know; [ suppose so.
1T sometimes, l think | don t
ust her"
"Don t trust anybody, my dear
vice. That's the safest and
nest plan. .
"Have you become a cynic?
on talk like one. "
Don't you want me to be
le?"
sssurely not. I hate cynic-
n"
"Then I won't be one. For
only wish [ have in life is to
ease YOU" Landon s voice fell
wer, and glancing about to
AXE sure there was no one in
airing, he went on, ''All these
ars, Avice, I've been loving you
ore and more. I've been striv-
g to make a name and a for
ne worthy of you. And | came
me to further that purpose,
d to see if there's any hope
r me. Is there, dear?"
$ Oh, Kane, don't talk like
at now. Why, just think,
II know it, little girl. Uncle
at yet buried. But when |
w You this morning, for the
st time in SO long, and when [
w how beautiful you have
own, couldn t wait to tell you
my love and hopes. Tell me
may hope,-tell me that,
ice
8 I don't know, Kane. You be-
lder me. / never dreamed Of
s''
What, Avice! Never dreamed
it9 Never even dreamed that
loved you-that you could
ne day, love me?'
Ayice blushed and looked
Wn. Perhaps she had dreamed
lust dreamed of such thing.
Don't ask me about it now,
ne, she said, firmly. I'm
sncrve1s and unstrung, These
flll ezcitements following one
other SO fast and furious. Oh,
hall break down The tears
me, but Landon said lightly.
10, you won't, grille, it's all
~ I'm here now to look after
u. But you re right.
lstn t tease you now,-why,
n back at my old teasing
cks, amt I?''
Ills strong, frank voice quoted
rice, and she looked up at him
! Judge Hoyt entered he room.
6 Well, Mr.. Landon," he said,
congratulate you on an escape
pm mighty unpleasant pre-
sament. Things looked dark
q few meGaelSs back there.
at it az CT .ssaa ont right. Queer
Incidence, vsssial it9'
It was al Of that, Judge
pyt. And it was probably more
ngerous to-to my peace of
md than I realized at the time.
was pretty much bewildered at
e attack, | can tell you. You
E, that was all true about my
IL on my uncle, and it looked a
Tile plausible, | suppose.
s. II m, yes. And are you stay
& east for a time2''
Es Forever. SC hone. I've had
Eollgh Of the wild and woolly.
IS Mr.. Landon will stay here
it'll us, " said Avice, decidedly.
4 invite him for an indefinite
hy.
ss hope you'll accept, OBJ
rYed Hoyt. aI'd be glad,
vice, for you to have a man in
e house. There'll be more or
y unpleasant publicity after
gis and until it blows over, Mr.. y
lhndon can probably save you
spm tiresome interviews with
|porters, if nothing more
OF course, / can do that.
You want to remain in this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
ASPIRIN
Name 11Bayer' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rhenmatis...,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelYe
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.-
Adv. s J,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

Eden, as history proves, was too
big job for Adam
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
ITO be continued next week,

Casualty company statistics show
that burglaries have increased 40 ~
cent. this yesn over last
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER TX.
= Clause in the VIII.

The funeral ceremonies Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

Watch your dai!e.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-12-30

| LIZ w
Unwilling to take a chance of
being overheard in the house,
Avice dressed for the street and
went out. She said to a maid
in the hall, eff any one asks,
say I've gone out for a little
breath Of air. y
Glad of a walk nthe sunshine,
she went to the nearest public
telephone booth and called the
numEer. She had queer feeling
OF doing wrong, but she persuad-
ed herself that her motive was
a right one.
! Hello,'' she heard man s
hearty voice say.
Hello, she returned, thor
oughly frightened now, but not
willing to back out. "Who is
this, please?''
Lindsay, Jim Lindsay; who
wants met
"But, but, Avice was
at her wits end what to say.
ARE you. do you know-that is,
are you a friend Of Mrs. Black7
Eleanor Black7"
! Don't kno Wthe lady. Is this
Mrs. Black?
No; but you must know her.
She she talked to you last Tues
day night, late very late. =
Tuesday night? Oh, wasn't
here Tuesday night. "A chum Of
mine had my rooms; Landon
Kane Landen, 4
Ito be continued next week.
! Casualty company statistics show
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
MYSTERY OF FARMERS
DEATH IS UNS0LVED

MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. Jan. n
Tho mystery surrounding the death
~ Henry ponald-on. young farmer,
was deeprned here today after the
verdict Of a coronsr's Jury that he diea
~ arsenic pol.oniw "administereA by
persons unknown 20 tho Jury"
Suspicious Circumstances heFsn 10 at.
tack themselves to ponaldsnn's death
soon after II occurred. The widow
married her dead hushand's brother,
Finer DonaIdson, thirteen days after
his funeral.
II wanted a hons for mv.~f and
children" shs said IN explaining the
sudden marriage.
Tho body Of Donsidson wns s,hur,ed
ard the vital orgrns sent 20 state chem
ists ~ Lansing for analysis. II wss
found that they contained arsenie. Ar
rssss are sspectsd within a few days,
according N the sn'hovitiss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
ENGLISH PAPER SAYS
HOOVER IS CORRECT

LONDON. Jan. 'o.--"Fair minded
S>opls find little faul, with Hoover =
statement On objections to q fresh
han In 4 huge amount on the part OF
the United s'stes 10 Europe" says tts
Daily Telegraph edltoriaily this morn
,nE
we d. not desire 10 Increase the
hrse sun ~ are owinK America All
se need Il . postponement Of the
shcrt dated liabilities incurred, Amefi.
cans cannot be blamed II they m.
suntins the cost Of what they have
already dons for the cause OF civill,a-
toa soA are now thinking OF their
~ eaurs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
TORT URED TEXAS
WCMAkWRI1ES
Standing On Her Feet Tor
ture 70 This Lady. Had to
Ride Evsrywhsrs She
Went. Until Cardui
Brought Relief.

Mckinney, 'Tszas-Mr A. =, s,o-
yan. Of this p,sce. writes; .som.,,m.
.. ...,, .., ,.
o,,v uv.. -, .,,.r ,,,. .. .,
y"
' " '''' "
suffered at 'h''' but NJ" % much -
s''n ! "''A . wal" '''nd''s '' ~
feet "'' torture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

the hot hashA lew b u papos
about Vegetable Compound sel 6ie1
it Nov feel I'll night end cas Wggk
better You have my psrmiasSso y
publish this letter. ."-VIcroslA
koprL. q Oak Ridge Ava. 1unnlk
N J
II yoo havs wsEning symQesuo
ucL a. . ssnse Of su(4ocsdce ~
Aashes, besdaehe4 becksehs, drsn1
of impending evil. timidity. Sounds y
the ears. pslpitstion Of he heasA
sparks brfore the syeA iregularitis.
onnstipatioa, va9table sppsets. Wsab-
less, inguietuds, md dlssms1. "a .
eo,ue of Lydia g PiRkham's VseS.
able Compound md bsgh takng De
Medicine ut once. We know it ~
lelp you - V did Ass. Repsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
FREE 10
ASTHMA Sufferers
A Nee fIsms Method That Anysns Can rss
Mnhsst Dlsssmfcst ~ lsss sS una

We hass . ksv hsthod that controls
Asthma. and ws want you to try N o. ouf
shpense No mat'Si uhsthst yout case V
of Uns eta ifins ~ recent development
-hsthef " II present - OCCASIONAL -
rhrunic Asthma sou mould send fni Q
ffsr 'ral ~ our nstnni NJ fnavsi IN
whsi rlimd1t you i've M matter vhsi
Snu' ave ~ 0ccups ION. " you ore truabI,d
Npu promptly
W. especially want 10 ssnd ~ to tboss
hppsfe'ff hopeless tA.rs where all fUTms
~ trhAlfts dpuches opium preparations
TUNES uet~rt -uUk-s e'e have failed
Ne want tp shnN everyone ., put
expense thsi tnis n-w method 10 dss,s ned
H. emf all sur ~ breathing sll Sh.es-
inR Ani all those terrible Uhrorysibs o.
once
lsrt .irriH tay Wfi's nuN snd t-sin
the Tsthui al once ssbd no money
Simply mail crupon below DO N To-day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

Ne Tr'1i'r b'y ard vicinity Mr
lurhtS con iernpiioo wlv expressed In
= i,tter Hiirru,d % speaker sweet.
Whii" tho Control riHr so. "a rs de-.
nu"D'1''"r ey the unanimous tots of
800 a',gatss at rs regular weekly
eiirg
IN hs letter Nr Hughes declared
rli The action NJ The assembly vs.
'H. .r's'ey opposed 10 the fIndanit istal
'n l..t ~ qIr government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10

rle again rally love him end I
know he love, NE. should ! giy, ny
rnn'rnt' " We were engaged vi
uIih Vaii two VI three year,
BROWN RyES.
! 70 rm he'ip,, in long engage.
msnt AK ,he man TO remain q
rrrl inf year ~ two and then
5000 vii he able g. give him your an.
.frr 1pu are 600 young 10 make "
---- ~ nnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Problems
:%<,:M.> M>,e.,.IH1['es':a::'4r1't ,.,.IH1['e es':::' I

l-ar NJ, 1h1mp,on, usfc F, a
.' nm should IKE 70 l,. mo-
.. .I eth / never zee I.r I.
I.. NJ 'o n.t te- i.v a iA,, -.
n n mt art at4a.. .i',
fl. rr r.v 1h,n ,hr ,,e, rr Dn
tI. Size va.. t..hea......,ri
u.'r rr.
wf II 3. ar f.gf' :. rr'- -,
a.D,c ,rf .,l t'..u.. Pie ma
e.I. .', l"I |.r
tiN''t 1p'
Nt - ao.t 10 IN u.ht.'g pra
',-a,.'r arI val !, 20 hrr. asrr.
'"' Z 'Hc. u N,' has telephone
."r"'. y n'ad Dr h''rf 'of u
O. l'e per and a't w '1' rhy
rt r.' rn.'tIat-d N.n sl ~
tA'. ENJOY l''rt g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
Spring Clothing
Prices to Jump;
Styles Unchanged

NEW yoRK. JsD. 10. - Furthe'
inereases IN the ps,cs Of mss
sisshias. without nsuh chance "
style. vers psedicted today BY ds"
gates no a,tsadsd the tsuh an
aual con, eation Of 'he iniernatie'
81 Associat ., u cioihlsa ussla
~ herA Labor contributes abe
- psrvsnt 70 the cost Of . suit.
wAs sald.
while he supp,y Of wos,sn
etnh vas MD to N ircfsn SINS, IN
Asslsners sffssel little h,ps thal
tl'ts vonid dseresse the esst o.
tlothsA
Ths leslenssv were disinciineA n
ool.Avs rebeets fsesa 'lsn6sa ,ha'
caslles ~ ~ tsigAs sstoss ssuld
II Un ~ - 80 1sssav1 thr
- ~ I. - .,.:..s sss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
QUAKE DEATHS
NUMBER 1000,
MEXICO REPORT
Lava PourS From Crater
Many Towns Destroyed

tpy International s,D. .....s,
,,,-Xtro rt.ry f., q. .Y. I,u,
"'' '" '"''''" "''''
day from '"Nu''AF ''.'' ''l VOC
esnlc trnp''"n' VS. ''lH'''1 h ''"
today. i've huusprt H|N. arr Ndf
fsring nom injuries
IarthIuukc ,ha.Ls .nr,r.. around
J.i,,. Z, tb, ,t.t. OIL, Vol, ,r,A
Nearly a ,r,f, NJ towns srI g. ogss
have BEN " leI ul' nf %. r'n.,
R.bsI uaod Drown,
N.,r T,g,.,,a hand o., ,oo r,bss
under C,lpn Crr,p vt..n p.f, ma
rauiIns t.r oH'r r.. a.n DuUu'
b. flood Hnt '''tt 's. w' d.''r.'d
The n'Np ''t''..I '''u. l' ran
r.N"' '"''',. . " '..,
,,n,s ~. C.r'.. .,..t, ,'...... ,',,...,.,.
,rv ,o,,o,y f m,rg Y.... E..,
ouan'iIs, - sraa, l. M water ant
lavs are losf.s t.m .. crater lv.
oonpanlul iN '.''.'rU.Hr rIr.. MS
Ih' N'.'li" '' .'.' '.H n''' TOW
'A''p' 'p''n.' '''. DOT ''" w.,
....'.,..... ,r.,..,
Ran ss.,ro,,, T,. t.ar .r,l of
refugee.
Inhshitanis ~ most ~ me twns ans
villages near Ne volcano are in hArt
the fnnn'eio' me earn "HN'f m" ''.'
,Hno u, nus " '9", ,,",''' n ,." ,.,.
",','.,ty -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
AS1 Of AMERICAN
nRo0PS Qur FRANCE

PARrs, Jan. e.--pr'radicr General
". u. Conner. chief of staff Of the
American department, Of supply with
10 non commissioned men, tho last
American soldier, In France, loft for
Antwerp tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
HUGHES CONDEMNS
EXPULSION OF SOL L0NS

NEW YONK. Jan. ie.--rhs action of
the Nsw yovk sessmbly In suspendins
ths nvs socialist members. was con-
1smssd last nishs ~ CAarlss nvaas
NuSNse, tvsNnw OuvesNes - Ns~ vorh,
aAe revshhcen eaeellata ~ pssadeat
IN ieiA ~ ~ ~ csetra1 tsdssatsd
ua,sa u NJ yssA. vAleA resssssnis
more thAa 1oAeoe tea1s ussssists y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-10
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Clay Pa, the Critical PsEis1
Safely and Comfortably b.
Taking Lydia E. Pnkhan's
Vegetable Composnd.
Summit N. III havo taken
Lyd.n h. Pibkhnm's Vegetable Com-

pound u0H1oR
Change Of LM
and ! think II y Q
gout remedy 10
such . cpoditi0n.
] could not digast
my food and I'D
m u ch pain ssi
b rning IN my
etom m ach afur
meals. ! could
not sleep. bed
b baetschs I'D
Wurpl a I'll 0gO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-27
CHICAGO TRUST
COMPANY EMPLOYEES
SHARE PROFITS

An unique profit-sharing scheme
was announced by the Chicago Trust
Company under which officers and
employees will participate in unusual
money gifts at New Years.
The plan involves a distribution of
312 per cent of the banks net earn
ings among employees, other than of
ficers.
In addition to this distribution Of
ficers and employees will share in a
division of one-ffth of the surplua
earnings after per cent has been
set aside for stockholders. This
amount will be divided as follows:
40 per cent among employees, 40 per
cent among senior officers, 20 per
cent among other officers.
Fifty per cent of the fund of each
group will be distributed to the indi-
vidual on the basis of salary to the
total salary of the group The other
half will be given on the basis of
years of service and upon recon-
mendation of the president for meri
tOrious work.