davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
VOTE ON PEACE
MEASURE FAILS
ATTEMPT TO OVERRIDE VETO
GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT BY
VOTE OF 22o TO 1852
DEMOS JOIN REPUBLICANS
Knox RESOLUTION Ending War With
Germany and Austria Fails, A.
though ~ Democratic Cast
Votes for the Bill

Washington, May 20. - Lacking 80
votes OF the necessary two'thirds. the
house failed To pass the Knox resolu-
ton, ending the war with Germany
and Austria, over President Wilson's
veto. The result was not unexpected.
The vote was 30 to 1872, IL Democrats
Joining with Republicans Ia attempts.
Ing 10 override the veto, while two
Republicans voted with the Democrats
to sustain 1t. Before starting the fight
on the. floor. Republican leaders pre-.
dicted that the veto would stand by =
margin OF 10, but nevertheless an
nounced their determination to make
the fight and let the vote 20 TO the
people.
Preceding final action. which again
ended efforts to establish peace, there
was an hour of debate In which the
presidents position was assailed by
Republicans and defended by Demo.
Gratis. Attacking the Republican lead,
ershlp OF congress, Representative
Connally. Democrat. Of Texas, chal.
lenged the party In control 10 present
q straight-out resolution for repeal OF
all war-time legislation and promised
Democratic support In an effort to
pass II In the event Of presidential
veto.
Declaring that passage OF the Knox
resolution would fix the time OF repeal
Of wartime laws. Representative Mon.
dell, the Republican leader came back
with challenge 10 the Texas member
"a give proof Of his ability to deliver
Democratic help" but the answer was
lost In u howl from both sides OF the
chamber.
Later In the day. however, Mr.. Con,
nally, without comment, threw into the
house hopper joint resolution pro.
yidlng for repeal of every bill Of war.
tibe legislation, effective on the slats
Of the resolutions passage.
Soon after. Representative Aeker'
man. Republican. Of New Jersey. pre-
scented q similar resolution, Another
resolution Is expected to be called NJ
before the summer recess or adjourn
,uent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
kremer to Open Convention.

Washington. May 26.--J. Bruce Kre-
mer OF Montana, vice chairman of the
Democratic national committee. will
call the Democratic national conven-
ton to order when II meets In San
Francisco June IS Mr.. kremer was
selected. the national committee an
nounced last night, because Chairman
Cummings had been registered to act
ms temporary chairman Of the conven.
that western man should open the
first convention of the party To be held
west of the Rocky mountains.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Aged Indian Goes Anolino.

Brainerd. Mimi, May 2S.-Thouyhts
OF boyhood days-dim memories of
more than a century ago-and visions
OF fish sparkling in the waters of ex.
IRENE northern Minnesota. have prov.
en- an Irresistible lure for Ge-be-nah-
gwen,wonc, lSO-year-old Indian of Cass
Lake. Old John" Smith. as he is ia
muiariy known, yesterday packed his
roos and lines, and with his family.
departed for the Rainy river country.
to try again his piscatorial prowess In
the waters he has not visited for near.
~ lis years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
WOODEN MILLS 60,
TOOK BIG PROFITS
TWO BIG CONCERNS AND THEIR
PRESIDENT INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY
ASKED FOR INVESTIGATION
Mead Of Companies Only Got an Enor'
nous Salary in Addition to Conn.,
missions of More Than a Half
Million Dollars Yearly

New York. May 27.-The American
Wooden company of New York, the
American Wooden company of Massa'
fhusetts. and William NJ. Wood, presi-
dent of both companies. were charged
with profiteering in wooden cloth in al
Indictment returned yesterday by the
federal grand jury.
The indictment contains four
counts. charging IA individual viola
tions Of the Lever act in the sale OF
cloth at unjust and unreasonable fig
ures. The first count in the inGict-
ment charged the company with the
sale on Jan. Z, 1920. of 20 yards Of
cloth. which cost S2.25 yard. fol-
S367h yard. Another count alleges
that a piece Of cloth which cost 81.
yard was sold on Jan. 10. 1920, for
1925 a yard. Other counts charge
similar transactions.
The Indictment followed an investi
CATION by the department Of justice
made at the request of President
Wood of the company, according to u
statement last night by Herbert G.
Smyth. special assistant to the United
States district attorney. Mr.. Smytf
said the investigation showed the
American Wooden company controls
81 per cent of the output of wooler
cloth in the country and that its
| fol ,-;, Inv, h.
entire trade.
! Although Mr. Wood is in receipt OF
enormous salaries both from the
manufacturing company, the selling
company of the same name and the
constituent mill companies" Mr.
Smyth added. ''he received commits
siOns from the manufacturing an(
selling companies which in 191!
amounted to S515.4S2. This is calcu
lated as part of the manufacturing
and selling expense"
! 1t developed also, he explained. tina
the company was receiving 81 per cen
profit above cost, although Mr.. Woot
claimed the profit proposed by til.
company for its 1920 business was 12H
per cent. The amount of profit.
which the company was realizing. h,
said, exceeded ION an average from
300 to 400 per cent those of 1919"
President Wood. in statemen
made in Boston April %. declared:
''There is absolutely no just grount
for the suggestion that this company
has charged excessive prices for It.
cloth or has gained an unreasonable CT
excessive profit"
His statement was issued in eXpla
nation of the company's annual finan
cial statement for 1919. which showed
a net profit of S15.513,415 less reserve.
for taxes and contingencies.
The American Wooden company. Mr.
Smyth said. is the largest manufactur
err of wooden cloth in the United State.
and to large extent dominates til,
trade.
THE department therefore feels tina
1t has unearthed one of the most i'm
portant cases Of profiteering know
since the amendment to the Lever &C
went into effect" he said
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
pEFAuLTER DIES IN MEXICO.

Spokane. May 2S.--FIerbert T. IT.
cine, mining broker OF this city. who
disappeared year ago and for whom
warrant charging grand larceny In
connection with alleged stock trans.
actions later was issued. died May IA
In Mexico City, following u surgical
operation. according TO information re
eelved by the local office of an in.
sur"nce company from Mrs. Irvine
who Is In New York City. She said
the body was being sent there for In
terment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
HERRERA rs ARRESTED.

Queretaro. Mex, May 2T.--Gen. Ro-
dolfo Herrera yesterday surrendered
20 Gen. Lszardo Cardenas at cayulta
Pnebla, and Is being taken TO Mexico
City 10 tell all he knows about the
death of Carranxa. according 10 u mes
sage received by Gen. T.. Elias Gales
yesterday.
General Gales has ordered all per
sons accompanying Carranza al the
time of his death to be detained an,
questioned regarding the circum
stances
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
HUNTER TO USE ARROWS.

san Francisco. May 2I.-With the
intention of Staying four grizzly bears
with bow and arrow. DIR. Saxton
rope. practicing surgeon at the aff,l
lated colleges of the University of Cali
iorhia. LEFT yesterday for Yellowstone
PARK, W. W. Sergeant. secretary of the
California Academy of Sciences. an
houheed. DIR. Pope is an expert In
archery, and his companion. Arthu,
Young. will carry automatic nistol,
also, but these are TO be used only in
s>se Of emergency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
STUDENT KILLED 8v
COP IN FROliC ROW

Madison. Wis. May ca.-Cari Jan.
aorf. OF Grand Rapids. Mich. a
sophomo<e student AT the University
81 wisconsin, was shot aud killed YES.
'erday by policeman during nm aryu,
"sht with students whom he al
'empsed 60 stop from taking a barbe,
pole, intended TO be burned during a,
uhaersradnate frolic last night. Uni
.enry freshmen were planning 10 eele
'a's permission to discard thei
small green caps.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. May 27.--Wheat: No. l
northern, s2.eoGS.: No / red spring. $40
case. No. dark northern, $2.s0@2. So:
No hard Montana, $3.50; No. 1 amber
durum. &2,sSGe.ss; No. | durum $2.770
asa.
Corn. No yellow, st.s2m1.S4. No. 4
yellow, si,s0@tsl; No. s yellow. 81. TAO
It's; No, 3 mixed. s1.siGft.s3: No. 4 mixed
u.7sGi.7s: No. mixed, st7111.T3: other
grades, Si.5o01.6s.
Oats; No 2 white, 81 .04ep .05; No. 3
white, Si,03Mts04; No. 4 white. 99cdl u 03.
Barley; Choice to fancy. $3.50 SO:
medium to good. sl46G1.bs. lower grades.
I.ebMi.<5.
Rye: No. 2. s2.07m20a.
Flax: No, I. A.35u440.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Chicago. May a7,--wheat; No. 3 red.
S2.S6: No. hard. $2.s7: No. northern
spring. S. No. ! northern spring dark.
sass,
Corn: No. . mixed, Si.961f,sZ: No. 2
yellow. &t.s7af.ss
Oats; No, 2 white. n.oso1 .osN; No. ,
white, si.o5Gio7h,
Rye, No, q. S2.0ep2.09.
Barley: si.<bMt.6l.
Timothy seed si00l?.
Clover seed. S26n35.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Omaha l,v..,oeL

Omaha. May s7.-Hogs; Receipts. 10
600: generally steady to Toe lower. Clos
Ing $50 s5e lower. Ton. sitss; bulk. siS.so
OF
Cattle; Receipts 5000. beef steers,
steady To s6c lower; yearlings and handy
weight favored Best yeariings, slsss:
bulk 81 steers. Nes50i2: other classes,
generally steady.
sheep: Receipts s.soo. Market mostly
sSc higher, No choice lambs included.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, May 81. - Cattle: Receipts.
1000; yeariings. steady to lbc higher. TOP,
31s.bo; others and steers steady to t6c
lower. Bulk. NIL weight. 31i.25ml2.50;
prime heavy. s1S.io: all other classes slow
TO steady. few fancy cows. 9l2: good
choice holognas, ss.so0s.7S: bulk. vealers.
3i2.s0Gfs6o,
Hogs: Receipts 10 900: uneven. mostly
10 to iSe higher. closing strong, Top,
si<.eb. bulk, light and light butchers
3l<es11t.x5: hulk. $3.50 pounds and over
i<0ttse; pigs. steady to csc lower. Bulk
Sil.soGi2.es.
Sheep; Receipts 1000; market steady
TO strong; good California spring lambs
sie,ss. good native sprinwers. si7: good
shorn lambs. sis.ss, with bulk at $3.50
1876; choice fat ewes. sii0ll.5o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
81. paul llvsasack

South 81. Paul May s7,--Hogs: Re-
eeipts $4,000. market rs TO 25c higher
Range. sis.soatt.ss. hulk. siti5sl14ss
Cattle: Receipts $500: killers steady to
weak, Fat steers, s7tis. cows and heif-
ers. ss.75nis. calves. steady to strong
ss.be1ts; stockers and feeders. steady to
strong. t5uls.so,
Sheep, Receipts. 500. market steady.
Lambs. $50 1859. wethers, ss0is.se: ewes
ss6is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-04

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Death8

,AMMANM So,,Ds mDeo' M. l. WILLIAM TIl,i husesnS
psy Lodss No S 'nSs 'G fonFss 5.ra.s
s% h No. ss ofsD M No. Ls 81 fsm,e MsrS c1%TanS
societies are invited to attend funeral, Sun,
2 p. m. Late late residence, 4i7 Paoii ave-. Rox,
borough 1000 Ridge ave). Int. Northwood
pAKER.-A.t his Iess,asncs. 1877 y. s,h st. .
81 years: Services on Saturday AFTERNOON son
is:S chs;sSss \ =. Ia, at cAs'en Fiji Hi, HsS. Gem
RIhAgSW5Rs' v5sSs ssIa Ssagn sssd sSfoH
Christus Ev. Luth. CHURCH. Directors OF
Lad Ad t,dS Of ha.ssnsS nike H0sD ali
t. Gs:sS as 6ao'a sH'i'S' iS
W. bFsfdE ~dsw Of fHSs:S Rs' srss ANA ssIs M
saf suth ih Dr'y6ss Dec ' NAVY Sfe hi widG@ Ts of
DR., William, Il. Byli; in her saith year
ESs' 1esS" snd fFsRSs n'sS ss a1"s1
e0eSHx'Syr rs nov a &c. ARXEfff sstSFfsf PeG w,fs
siv.s q ana friends are Inysd sttend H.
S.r:l Sat MSrss s1ISsns: Gam 2s41 Rs.lI; Sc A.
mag e S'sEis hlS,ssna
frlsnds ISd also ali % ORGANIZATIONS % Of which IN" he
was member, are inyited e attend fg-
neral services, et ms Iate residence 3lO 3
ga ST. sas lSG Tgiebpd, M ma% Sressss sas Int Mt
p. ,,
SoNNoLLY, "A Dec, !: EDWARD CON;
MOLLY, aged ~ years Relatives and
friends; also Father sheeran L G. D. U.
Sat. $40 O. m. residence Of brother, Jo-
ssph Connolly, Garret ave, RosemoTr. Pa
| Solemn requiem mass at st. Thomas 8
Church. yillanSya. 10 a. m Int. st; Denis
| COWLES. Nov, 80. AARON F., husba nd
of Mary II. Cowles Services at l40 b
| Duval St. Germantown. Sat, ] 40 p. M
DELoNq,--A washinktonvile. Pa. on
Dec ist, JANE EMERSON. mother OF Frank
ssIasy ss'd az rosrH nsos 'fSS so
laurel Hill Gem. PhiIa. Please omit
daughter of the lat. Cornelius and Msrsarst
PsnyF "GS Frsnds % ns e to 's ssSn
SAT- 10 a. m. Int, Cathedral Gem 0"1''"'
DORSEY. Dec. 2, MICHAEL j.. husband
tics from late residencs. istS n 9th 81. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
MAN OF go "'MOvlE" FAN
Walks Three Miles TO Woodbur.
show Every Nlaht

There's Dave Fowler again to-
night Wonder IL the show would 60
on II he didn't show upf'
This comment Is heard nightly from
patrons Of n Woodbury. motion picture
house. David Fowler, ninety year old
exponent Of movies" as an educational
medium, hasn't missed single show for
1903 nights.
Fowler IL the greatest "movie" fan
In the country. Everybody In Wood
bury says NO. so 1t must be so.
II takes more than the ordinary movie
patron will do to establish a record
equal to Fowlers. How many adults,
or children either, in this day of mo-
tors and trolleys, are willing to walk
three miles each night to see a movie"
show? And walk the three miles, not
because 1T Is necessary, but because
Il Is good for my health" as Fowler
says.
Fowler lives on the farm of his son
in.law, Mark Clement, a mile outside
Of Woodbury..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
DEATHS

syTs fs. &c iGa S " ?nfT Darna ssFSe'f S M hfy q.
FTa saHGgKPwTNIpsioD. IN lfpsi DriyaiS MINNIE H. sHER.
wIS C Hs S O az.
e ss!:sd & iSss!si ,sESioss ssst ss,t Ss" D. r.,
ffY s5yssS FFSdf e. hHzSSh sz SS f. f. $s
Sssy.Ss. % Sao ''S% Y VSsds. 1"ifs, sI fns
r,f. snIIHS% 3. peg am!S asfo %sfHIf7 ssd a A.
sdnS ns5i ss 300 D Su svd % Int IRON prSs ssf late
,ssTACKHousE; In hutlsdsr: Pa, Dec. ..
Ices at his late residence. 522 Morton ave.
Sun. Gao p. m. Int. Mon. Kennett Square.
Q, ,T.S's e. Ss MSTAhD Na9n s. S?sS:s
and friisnds, also phlla Lodge. No. 81. z
Co.. are Invited yoySS to Services. % SAT-. .. M
residence. 2924 W, Nicholas st. Int pri-
,suLLIvAN.-,Dee 1. WILLIAM husband
friends also Court schlylklll' No: ioss r.
st, Solemn @ Slsh !t mass y reaSlcm a tse
Church Of the Epiphany 10 a. m precisely
ny ;TiIaGE. Nov. 50. % ANNIE. aaqshteg Q,
the late Anthony and Cecilia TiEhe. Reia-
Gens Genee, a7SS Rlsh%onG nj st. o 80 lem ISmn requiem
mas mass at st: AIMS Church 10 a. m lnt'
T0NER. H; SNov, 30. 1920 hartley. hu.-
mery n"n Of Sn SsG and % sersssnt StS Reatyss
| and friends, also Holy Name Society. OF 50.
aSs Snneh ane are nvsd W attend Gt m
prfp ss gag m Ary Stsr ass SSs% St.
| Holy Cross Church 10 a. M Int Holy Cross
a%S da,SErns 4ormey SsusGe s
d Rss'vfs scbSo Snd frsnds are sv,eS sea
| residence. 80o7 walton ave. High mass st.
| Carthage's Church n. m. Int. Holy Cross
VAN HEKLE. = Dec, q. 1920. GENE;
| WE'VE L., wifo OF Leon N. Van Hekle age9
to attend funeral services. sun. / p m,
her lsto sO usGe N 10 Gem s
ss wsSs rSissss sS Ia
friends hi also all orsanlsstons Of which ho
was a member. are Invited to the ,s serXiSS. r,Ss
H. onsSG ssr easfrIdGHD RuiIGns 1870 CHESTNUT ST. PhiO
dFlghls, os Istersnent JSSrivSStIIiF SStIFREp r. WAN.
MOP. aged "a. Relatives and friends. also also
Pest NO p.j T. Eendsrt9n EenSs todSS e., & a.
g. T. A.. invited % to attend FUNERAL serylces.,
ss! Il. mt 'e,S eoa F'iSSHs' PSin @ View REMAINS
wyEBB.-Dec. /. CHARLES WEBB: Fn. Fn.
neral services Sat, y. m, RESIDENCE. OF n,s
,ae'' vate Fernwood Gem Viewing Fri. to
husband Pee 81 R,a ,'2S %e,Ss2 Efx
Iss2 iSnSFTSw Ts.ISrnss 5os IS : Rs,h" m" St from III,
rn1.nrsrt WITH AN DEE JOSHUA H., husband
Of Minnie l.. witham Relatives md trienaass'
Isaac Underwood AsseTSy GT Curtis MU PUB S
itshIna Co, ore invited to attend fSnereai' rune
Sat. 2:8O p. m. late residence FP+fsnSs
| conestoga ct. Int. Mt Peace Cem' F''e"''
| may call Fri. to 10 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
IoT;Cr r. UEREnY GIVEN THAT

s an application will be made sSlSa1fa 12 'oe os
Governor g the stG;sS & D 1870. ande!
Monday; No pSI pssssmSIy Of the commonwealth, Of
entitled Ar rAsTustoH Het so ot ycsr,a
the ine9Tpose''Gn nnpproved row April 90 1874 and
tho hs,GtG TO for be- the esed Gna'sE
an 1aI ADVANCE Corporation. the character
and Object OF Which Is the purchasing: SELL ELL
inE and assigning accounts receNao'e ,onn. anu
o,"tf on the asssnment thereof, and the DOING OF
ali that is necessary. incident and cosha,ds 90. nnd
nmssoss and enjoy all the rights benefits and
ppiSileges Of the said act Of Assembly ana
Its supp'eH'e'7' TAYLOR G RoBEY.
Solicitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

CGP-T,ost, a large slate gray cap Eovem-
Der 3O return Il. l.. Welsh. l422 Spruce
St Reward. d.------
CERTIF'iCATE-Lost. Cettifcate No. G77.
dated June II, 1919. for ] shares par par
value $50 Of S Tfust srtcain G IN No
Sss. Sas'e dated d ed June H.. iOis. for, i. share
par value, of R!ttenhouse Trust Co. In
% r"ry certIfcate No. a 1864, dated June 20.
1870 Tor shares. par value 500. OF Eit-
r. IeRue. Application has been made for
the issuing % new cer;iGStGSs tSs IN IN leS
trnat company Rittenhouse Trust Com
pany. 1912 Chestnut, St. Arthur Haines' sec
retary
,nun suS I'd ring stamped J. E c. G. Co.
IT. s072. Tuesday between II a. m. and
i2:sO D. m. in Chestnut street shopping, dis,
4 Co Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Where
Shall
1Send
My Child
TO School?

That Ihat question oan
toriiy by1 1u,cEiy noH and sat,.fso. .
sationai SnmrsGitlns tho Edu.
noor qS At Public isSgns STn gIound
uunnSa,ependenoe unS, soussSHer sSer Ofiioe.
yVu may obtain nnr Here
bna bsseie Information and
sosrc1ng school ron or any
s,rls, military seaTs,oo ooys or
M ICES college, speeiSi y, busi-
tstafded children. cans noenools for
~ music, college observatory ~.
ivy, Our intimat. " univer-
1L the ADVANTAGE nhowlsdEe
s,0us no., Institutions vii, r the va.
Sn to make q wis n enable
a ah's service Is fre" enoloe.
wher. 10 svsry one ~ sv.,.. Svs,!-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
HELP wANTEp--FEMALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssniors and
=, sefniseniors wanted for permanent posi,
have had at least 3 years experience IN
public accountants' office: no juniors. Apply
BY letter TO Howard Callinshan q Co.. bie
Penna. Bldg, Philadelphia, "a Pa.
BOY. colored, TO assist in hovsework; So per
week; references 1920 Broad.
GARD WRITER wanted Apply with work.
Ing materials TO demonstrate ability.
UNITED RETAIL, CANDY STORES, 18th
and Chestnut SITS. Philadelphia. --------
CHAUFFEURs wanted; good pay, steady em.
ployment, Apply Nell Gronberg., euperin-
tendent. Quaker city Cap Co. 1911 Vine st
CQLORED PORTERS wanted. Apply TO
Mr.. Haas. COG Chestnut st..-------.
COOK-Young man. wishes position. city or
ences 2227 N, Woodstock st.. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

SAVE % to 40 par cent by having YOUR pa
perhanEtng done now; best work guar; w.
go everywhere, 2l5l N. sth st. Diamond 5l5i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Legion Will Dc chheo "P'" w 40,
A.. novt two months. whether they will
lpe "'' " favor passage of
!. 7: !: ! ! ! ! !. !. ]
.x6y0noe1e. a bonus bill by the
.&1sVO state Legislature.
AS$57MNSkN Such bill will
EANLSNS1NAN be presented, with
SkSN1{SNHd general provisions
tEfINySXM IL similar to those
SVSANfSssiSSWAE enacted in other
HN4SEnlNf states. This Ques..
@Yc1I ton thrusts iisclf
faIuG~ before the Legion
=. ,;rno when the co -ordinating body,
AZ ~ county committe, has ceased to
.n;st .n and when the new county ma
chine chiuerv has not be>n established I'm
,.ss the new county committee Is
sarnod within the next six weeks. the
nosts will probably take individual ac-
tiOn. 49,. ,,.,,,,,I,+,J h,,
Dr Orlando II. Petty. commander OF
Tbomas Roberts Reath (Marine) Post.
tor Tho second annual dinner Mt the
rontinental Hotel Monday evening:
Noior General .Iejeune, commandant OF
tbe United States marine corps, Will be
'ng Errol p ~ White, 1901 Stephen Girard
prildinp to whom all subscriptions for
tbe dinner should be forwarded
nrompt'y, said this dinner would be used
10 attract marines In this city who have
NOT become actively affiliated with the
most, and to win back any who have lost
interest.
Officers were elected last night by the
Walter NJ. Gearty Post, M follows, at
a meeting In the First Regiment Ar
mory Broad and Callowhill streets:
David B. Simpson. commander; @. Will
son Fry. senior vice commander Mar
Gus &. DcWolf. Junior vice commander
William II. Quay. adjutant; d. Norman
Conn. assistant adjutant; ]. Henry II.
Van Zandt. finance officer; the Rev. J.
L. n. Wolfe, chaplain, and Horace ].
Inman, chaplain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
MACHINERY AND TOOLS


FOR SALE-2 l00-horsepower horizontal
return tubular steam boilers. l6x66". In
good condition. now In use; carry 100 lbs
steam; will replace with larger ones about
Jan. 10 and must be moved at that time; u
bargain 20 any one who can use them. VI S3I
LAdger OniCe.
We MAKE sraY iron casting from one pound
TO one ton; u you want castings that can
and Foundry Co. 80 8. Second st.. PhiIa'
Foundry, Camden, N J.
THREE TROY MoToRTRUCK TRATLERs,
h-ton capacity, reversible type, 7-inch ruh
Der tires, platform bodies. In excellent con-
dillon. George F. Petulnos. Real Estate
Trust Bldg.
ELECTRICAL MOTORS MACHINE TOOTJ 6
POWER EQUIPMENT
ORRIEN MACHINERY CO. ll0 N. I'D ST.
ALTERNATING and direct current motors
new ard used. Mink & Co. 227 N 4th ~
DYNAMOs and motors bought, sold ana
rented Yearsey & Co, 224 y 81 81
PULLEYS. HANGERS. sHAFTING. HALE
PRICE. MOTOR EXCHANGE 397 \ AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
LEGION MEN ASKED
!. FOR BONUS VIEWS.
Must Decide in Two Months For
, or Against Law by Next
! Legislature
REATH POST WILL DINE

Philadelphia posts Of the American
Legion will be called upon to decide IN
.hs next two months. whether they will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

IN MEMORIAM
HEXAMER.-In memory OF ERNST HEX.
AMER, who died Dec 3. 1912. The Family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUST DISPOSE OF Schumacher gold. str,n.
square grand piano 800. 66SS Chest.
nut st,