davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
WydiaiNarodoWSpro
wad1 SierotyP olskie
zSyberyi.
(Komunikat Biura Prasowo-In-
torrnaeyjnego Wydz. Mar. Pol)

Ma posiedzeniu Rady Zarzsdza
iaeej Wydzialu Narodowego z
dnia 9go lipca, b. r. powZieto -
po wysiuchaniu referatu wyslan
aika PolSkiego Komitetu Ratun-
kowego, Ora Iozefa Jakobkiewi-
ca uchwaie jednogioSna, mo-
CO ktorej zobowiazal sig Wydzia'
Narodowy: zajaG sic sprowadze-
nicm Z Syberyi kilkuset (okoio
600 sierot poiskich, rozmieszcze-
mem tychze W polskiej ochronce
(wedle moznosci ma farmie), Ia
pewnic i'm odpowiednis opieke
polskie wychowanie ma przeciss
kilku lat, zanim bedzie MONA
przewieIc te dziatwe do Po,ski,
oraz ponieSc wszystkie wynikaja
&C stsd wydatki.
Ma pokrycie kosztow eranspor
to tych sierot z Syberyi do Sta
now Zjednoczonych uchwaiaa
Rada Zarzadzajacs Wydzialu Ma
rodowego wyasygnowac kwote
S5,ooc0o - zgodnie z przedio-
1onyrn przez delegate syberyj--
stiego kosztoysem.
Deiegat uehodzcow polskich
na Syberyi przedsozyi Radzie Ia
rzadzajaeej Wydziam Narodowe
20 wyczerpujace spraWozdania z
dziaSalnoSci Polskiego Komitetu
Ratunkowego we Wfadywosto-
ku i wyaSni1, re instytueya IA
cd poczaHu biezacego roku pod
jela sic ratowania sieroe i bez-
domnych dzieci ma Syberyi. Sko-
70 katastrofa ubiegiej zimy po-
chtoneia mn6stwo istot dziecie-
cych, ~nalezafo ~zapobiedz nowyn
uieszezesciom, jake sprowadziia
by niechybnie przysz&a zima, gdy
by ~tamtejsze spoleczenstwo pol
skie ME poczuwalo sic do obo-
wiazku .niesienia ratunku dorai-
rcgo. Ably vice ratowac dzieci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
Kronika Miejscowa'

SiS'N" s"'S~'
Ookonczenic ze strongly I.
ogolnej liczby swoich Pracownl'
kow, poczem dalsze zmnieJsza-'
ME personalu bedzie trWac, CO
macy, IL najmniej 1000 ho-
ieicwcow znajdzie sic be- piracy
prawie natychmiast, ma wszyst'
kich wSchodnich galeziach koie'
iowych. Wediug oSWiadczenia
za-zadu kolei Pennsylvania, ere
dukowanie personalu kolejowegc
okazalo sic koniecznem, pon;e--
wa1 wydatki przewyzSZa|y do
chodv. Cchwaia Ia zapadia ma
posiedzeniu Glownego zarz4du
tel kolei. Rozporzadzenie to do
tknie wszystkic oddz;aiy ssuzby
.ecz najbardziej odbije sic ma
wa~rsztatach kolejowych i depar'
,amencie klerkow. Clown urzed'
nicy koIei Pennsylvania" zapcw
niaja,, IL ami grozba g~eneralnegc
strajku koleiowego, zapowledzla
nego przez przYwodco~ robotni'
czych, ami tez przyznawana
przez Kolcjowy Wydzial Piracy
podwyzka ME przyczyniN Sic dc
powyzszego postapicnia, lecz
prosta ekonomia, gdyz kompania
koleiowa ME r.oze iodola5 wy
Gatkom.
sEDz1A COOPER REzYGNU
JE.
Pc spedDeniu wiecej niz 40
lat W piracy ma polu prawniczem
- jako adwokat j sedzia, Viii
liam Fenimore Cooper Ipodal
wczoraj swa rezygnacye.
w liScie do gubernatora F. O..
L-owdea'a. sedzia Cooper prosi,
abv zwoiano specyalne wybory
ceIem zajecia wakansu, gdyz po-
stanowii opuscic swoj urzad W
Ipierwszy poniedzialek mieslaca
grudnia.. Reszte swego zycia Sc,
dzia Cooper zamierza specific ma
wypoczynku i to jest przyczyna
lego rezygnacyi. ,.Posiadam ma
Ia wiasnoSc ziemska W Antioch,
Illinois i farme we Florydzie,
vice pragne spedzac pory limo
we ma poludniu, a letnie tn W
pcInocnNch Stanach," mowh Sc
dzia Cooper.
Sedzia Cooper urodzA sic W r
800: Jake maly chlopiec byi pa
ziem w Izbie possow we Wa
szyngtonic, a pozniej W najwyz-
Sym Saddle Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych dla sedziego Waite.
Zostai adwokatem, a W roku
1892 zostal zamianowany kancle
rem prawniczem, ktory to u
rad piastowai az do czasu wy
borrow, gdy zostal obrany sedziq
sadu wyzszego w roku 1910. Pc
nownie zostal wybranv ma ten
urzad w roku lol2 i pozostafby
ma tenn stanowisku do roku l922,
gdyby ME podai swej rezygnacyi.
Il NAsZEJ Stray PozAR,
NEJ.
Poczawszv Z dniem dzisiel--
Sym - kaidy czionek departa,
,rcntu strazackiego tn w Chica-
60 bedzie mia, doswiadczae swq
fizyczna zdolnost i umysSowa i
nicyatywe co 90 dni. Demoastra,
eve odbywac sic beda W novel
szkole stralackiej, ktora zostala
dis rano formalnie otwarta
przez burmistrza Thompson'a. -
Szkola mieSci sic pnr. 72O Sebor
ul., gdzie dawniej znajdowa}y sic
warsztaty tegoz departamentu.
Doborowa grupa strazakow, kto'
rzy Gwiczyli sic przez kilka ty'
godni, demonstrowa}a z tel Okla
wi wiele ~ciekawych sztuk i po'
mysiow, uwydatniajae spryta i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
PODP. HUGHES SZEFEM
BIURA KTYW

Podp. Michaf Hughes czlonek
biura detektywow zostal Mama
czony tymczasowym szefem te-
COZ biura w miejsce szefa detek-
tyw6w Jakoba Mooney, ktory
wyiechal ma dwutygodniowy ur-
iop ma farme Jana Greer W pobli-
III Las Vegas, n. NJ. Dr.. Jozef
Springer rowniez spedzi swoj ur-
lon na tel samei farmie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

Ookonczenic ze strongly /.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
ZKANTOWA

Tow. Kawaleryi oPlskiej o.
bedzie po,roczne posiedzenie " cz"ar
TEX, dnia 22go lipca, Q godzin!e 1850
wieczcrem, " sail Evyk,vch posse
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
RZEzNIE MIEJSKIE wy
ASYGNOWALY $500 MA
Wake re

Rzeznie miejskie / W~iasclcieIe
SHADOW zboza' wyasvgnowall
5000 komisarzowi zdrowia ma
walke re szczurami. Pieniadze
zostana przekazane JakoboWi c.
Johnsonowi Misrepresentation
kompanii Wielkich Jezior. Z fun
duszu tego beda wydawane ma
grody wynalazcom i wlascicielom
nailcpszych i najbardziej sk1tecz
nych pulapek ma szczury W tel
Rampant przeciw szczurom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

lerton, biznesowy manazer de-
partamentu, wyekwipowal szko-
le kompletnie - tax, il ME brak-
ME W niej niczego, CODY mogio
bye potrzebne do gaszenia poza-
ri. Daniel Carmody. obecny in
spcktor, bedzie zarzadca tel szko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
P

PAM Mary Salvena zostala po
trzelona w lewa reke podczas ma
padu bandyckiego dzisiaj rano-
W czasie napadu P. Salvena znaj
dowa,a sic we frontowym poko-
III. a MAJ jej W pokoiu Cd podw6
RIA. Twarzc handytow byly ~
krvte chustkami. 'Randvc; rozk{-
zali p. Salvena podniesc rece do
CORY, lccz ona upadia ma podloge
/ schwycisa jednego : Mich "a no
&c. podczas czego ten dai strza'
do nicj. Obaj barNlyci zbiegli,
sdy uslyszeli kroki zblizaiaceso
SIG mega p. Salvena. Pahstwo Sal
vena zamieszkuja ma III. Van BIZ
rem pod numerem $50.
AUTOMATYCZNE PRZYRZA
DY BEZPIECZENSTWA
PREY
Komisya BURN. Thompsona
przeprowadzila bahama automa-
tyoznych przyrzadow bezpieczen
silva PREY t%ramwajach miejskich
ktore sd uzywane w dwudziestu
pieciu miastach amerykanskich.
komisya ma zamiar wprowadzic
wynalazek ten w miescie Chica-
60. Wskutck zaprowadzenia tych
przyrzadow jeden cziowiek be-
die mogl kierowa6 tramwajem.
Czlonkowie komisyi udali sic
r0wniez i do innych Mast w celu
zastosowania tego przyrzadu.
SPRAWL WYDZIALU
SedzIa Seaman ogiosh Wczo-
raj, re w razie ME zjawienia sic
;cdnego z dziewieciu czlonkow
Wydziaiu Naukowego w przy--
SLY poniedziasek W celu ostatecz
rel rozprawie sadowej,o uzyje
srodkow przymusowych. Posta--
nowienie sedziego zostalo wywo
lane przez niestawienia sic po raz
drugi DR.. Sadie Bay Adair. DR..
Adair przebywa obecnie ma kon-
wencyi wyksztaicenia narodowe-
go i spodziewany jest tutaj "a
pare dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20

dzeh. Obecnose wszystk!ch czlonk6w
~koniecznie pozadana. poniewa4 ma
my wiele wa5nych spraw do zatat-
vienna. Ia n%ieobecnoS6 kara podiug
konstytucyi. - Stanisiaw Kowalczyk
PREF: Jan Wleziei, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
MASZYNISCI WALCoW PA
ROWYcH MA STRAJK.

Maszyni;ci mieskioh walcow
parowych wychodza W tyrn roku
luz 20 a trzeei ma strajk, po-
zostawiajac be- zajecia go TO
botnik6w zatrudnionych PREY re
paracyi walcGw. Trzu1astu ma
szynist6w zada po $40 dziennie
W czasie Ietnim j S. W czasic Ii
mowym. Obecrie otrzynuja oni
81 letnia pora i IS zimowq, co
wynosi nicco wieccj niz pensya
strota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-20
IL
IN MEMOR1AM.

s. D.. DorOta Klaibor
bonosimy wszystkim kre~-
nym i znajomym IL dnia 21go
] iipca. jake " trzecia rocznice
/ smierci -kochanej zony / matkl
naszei 5. p. Doroty Klajbor, od~
bedzie sic rekwialna Msza s~.
O godzinie Sci W koSciele Nlepo-
kalanego Serca Maryi.
Do licznego wspo}udzialu w
tenn naibozenstwie zapraszamy
krewnych i znajomych, w'smut-
ku pograleni:
Try lata temu jak ziozyli u "a
ciszu cmentarnem
Drogie szczatki uhochanej zony
matki ~naszej
Opusci}as mas zono / mako dro-
ga - opuScila ma zawsze.
Ale panied o Tobie nigdy ME
zagasnie.
Ma mogile twojej glove schy-
lamy
Osierccone serca PREY niej skla-
danny
Bedziemy kornie modiy zawsze
zanosiC
o spokoj Twej duszy - Pana
mad Pany prosit.
RoDZINA.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
ART RELICS DISCOVERED.
Mrs. Nuttal Tells Club Of Recent
Finds in Mexico.

Following a largely attended din
ner of the Arts Club last evening. at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby $.
Chesley presided as hosts, Mrs Lella
Nuttall. who is recognized as one OF
the foremost of woman archeio-
gists. gave talk in the clubrooms
on some recent discoveries in Mex
leo Mrs. Nuttall has made her home
in that country for number or
years and has collected many spec7-
mems of the ancient art of the Mok'
icaEs Her talk last evening was
Illustrated with lantern slides. which
showed some Of these discoveries.
consisting of pottery. figurines and
heads which have been interpreted
as signifying a very ancient civiliza :
ton.
Excava tions in a great pyramid in
the valley of Mexico conducted by
an archeologist of that country have
of the art of the dwellers of a long
past period, and Mrs. Nuttall gave
views showing the results Of this
work. She expressed the hope that
with the return of more stable politi-
cal conditions in Mexico a systematic
organization of the archaeological re-
searches may be effected through
the interest of scientists of this coun-
try and Europe. Mrs. Nuttall read a
letter recently received by her from
a friend who is observing the activ-
ity of the volcano of Popocatepetl.
which is now threatening eruption.
Following her talk brief comments
on the state of the research into
ancient American civilization were
given by several leading scientists in
response to invitations by the chair
man. DR. Mitchell Carroll. acting
president of the Arts Club in the alb
sence of President Zolnay.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
HARDING-COOLIDGEC CLUB
OBSERVES COP. VICTORY
Members Meet at Wardman Park
Hotel to Celebrate Their
Party's Victory.1

Members of the Harding and Cool
idge Club of the District met last
night in the auditorium of the Ward
man Park Hotel and celebrated their
party's victory at the polls November
2. The meeting was known as vic
tory night" and the members feel
ings were expressed appropriately in
speech and song.
The members voted to have the
club take a prominent part in the
inaugural festivities. A special COM
mittee will be appointed to arrange
for the marching of the club members
in the inaugural parade. The Boy
Scouts Band and Fife and Drum
Corps. with total of los pieces, will
furnish the music on this occasion.
In the meantime the membership
committee, of which Louis A. Dent
and Charles F. Crane are chairman
and vice chairman, will continue to
solicit members. This committee
hopes to have a total club member
ship of 1900 before Inauguration day.
The clUS in it's present form will
continue to function until March 10.
The resolution provided for inaugu-
ration activities by the club was in
troduced by Maurice D. Rosenberg,
one of the vice presidents.
T. Lincoln Townsend, president Of
the club, presided. He recited the ac-
handful Of local republicans got to-
gether eight days after the nomina-
ton of the republican candidates and
started in motion the machinery
which resulted in the formation of
this club.
Others who addressed the gathering
were Edgar c. Snyder. Edward F. Col
laday Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Ed
ward n. Dingley and Joshua Evans, jr.
Miss Katherine Hitchcock of the
woman's division acted as secretary
of the meeting. Mrs. Minor r. Sui
livan was in charge of the entertain
ment. Those who contributed to the
music program were Mrs. Eva Clay
ton Fatt, Mrs. Orme Thornberry and
Miss Bernice. soloists. and Earl Car
bauh, recitation.
The club will meet in December
Mr. Snyder Will preside. special
will be appointed to ar
range for banquet to be held in
January.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
SEPARATE UTILITIES
COMMISSION FAVORED
City Club Votes After Two
Months Study of the
Proposition.

A recommendation that a public util
ties commission entirely separte from
the board Of Commissioners be created
was adopted last night by the public
utilities group Of the City Club at a
meeting in the clubhouse. The vote
followed two months study Of =the e-op-
osition.
A special committee which has been
Investigating the feasibility of adyo-
eating such action was instructed to
prepare suitable bill for introduction
in Congress. The bill will be drafted
with the assistance of the clubs law
and legislation group.
George NJ. Whitwell, assistant treas
urer Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany. read Il paper on the history and
development of gas lighting particularly
in the District. Mr.. Whitwell told Of
t..e system in force until TWENTY-FIVE
Years ago of regulating the street lamps
by moonlight schedule. II the moon
was scheduled to shine on particular
night the gas lamps were not lighted.
regardless of whether the night was
cloudy
Francis r. Weller. chairman of the
group. who presided. protested against
the congressional act whereby the fed
eral and District governments get gas
at 40 cents per 900 cubic feet, less than
the actual cost of manufacture
II was estimated by Mr. Whitwell that
the gas rate to general consumers might
be cut or cents if the governments
paid their fair share
Evening star., 1920-11-19
MANSION IS SOUGHT
FORWCEPRES|DENT
Senators Think $500, 1000
! 18th Street "Embassy
J Building" Suitable.

In the course of an informal survey
of homes in Washington possibly
adaptable for use as a Vice Prcsi-
dents mansion several senators have
inspected the so-called embassy
building" just completed. at 10th
street and Park road northwest, for
Mrs John b. Henderson. it was
learned today. 1t is understood that
the officials appeared to be favorably
impressed with the building. the pro-
portions and design of which have
attracted considerable attention.
Building Cost 100000.
The structure is said to have been
originally intended for embassy or
legation purposes. 1t was planned by
George Oakley Totten. jr.. who de-
signed virtually all of the buildings
similarly used on upper 18th street.
The construction work was done by
the William p. IIipscomb Company.
The cost was about 100000.
Modelled architecturally along Eng
1ish lines. the structure is in keeping
with the buildings already erected in
the vicinity. The exterior is of stone
ashler and stucco. The main building
is liz feet in length by 20 feet deep,
with a salon wing measuring 80 by A
feet
First Floor Very Attractive.
On the first floor is a large entrance
hall. library. dining hall, breakfast
room. salon, two large offices and
smaller rooms.
On the second floor is a sitting
room. seven masters chambers, four
baths and sleeping porches. The
third floor has five masters cham
bers. with two baths a large pergola
porch and balcony overlooking the
site of proposed gardens to the south
and four servants rooms with bath.
The fourth floor is to be for service.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

conference with Miss Frances $
Fairicy. principal Of the Park View
School who is directing the work
The census will be completed. 1t is
believed. by November 29 50 as to
permit tahulation Of data for present
ing to members OF the board of edu
cation at a meeting December /. The
territory which the census will cover
is included between Hobart street
and Rock Creek Church road. Georgia
avenue and Park place. at the Sol
dier's Home Grounds
one of the features OF the census
will be the inclusion Of children of
pre- school age. which will give school
officials an idea Of what the school
enrolment in Park View will be in
Evening star., 1920-11-19
CLEARING UP ACCOUNTS,

Condition of the Shipping Board ac-
counts. which have been under fire
by the Walsh committee in New York
investigating the boards operations.
mas shown marked Improvement,
Chairman Benson announced last
night. The controller of the board
expects TO be able. within sixty days,
TO tell just where the Shipping
Boards account stands with every
ship and operator, he said, and a
statement of the boards exact finan-
cial condition will then be published.
The chairman added that there has
been no effort to cover up anything in
the board during his administration
Investigation by the Walsh com
mittee is being followed closely by
the board. the chairman said, in order
that officials can be in a position to
give tn. committee any informa tion
that may be desired when they are
called before it,
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Of the deficit not caused by increased
| cost of labor represents. generally
| speaking. discrepancy between ex-
penses and earnings which existed un-
der government control and which WAS
| continually increasing as other items or
expense increased with corresponding
increase In rates said statement by
| the, bureau.
The deficit during 1919 was almost
twice as large as that OF 1918. the state
ment added.
Turning to efficiency OF private opera
tian. the bureau asserted that during
the seven months of 1920 the number OF
| net tons of freight carried one mile by
| the class l railroads was 24s.9a9. 0o0. 600.
or 32. 293. .000. 600 tons more than for the
| corresponding period of 1919 and 1880
6tv - more than for 1918.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

What's worsen' buyin' some
thin an havin' it drop one-half
tn next day.
TIL feller II soon be ripe that's S
going t Floridy next winter if
he lives.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

future years. The census will include
all who answer the legal term Child
All the youth of the community from
infancy tn twenty-one years of age
VIII be enumerated.
Members of the Petworth Citizens
Association now arc making plans to
take school census similar 70 the
one started by the Park View organi-
ation,
Evening star., 1920-11-19
$668, 600, 900 DEFICIT
IS RAILROAD REPORT

Railroads of the United States fell
short of the standard return" by about
s66S. .G00,OO during the six months fed
eral guaranty period ended September /.
according to figures made public today y
by the bureau of railway economies.
Reasons for the deficit. the burea u
pointed out, lie in the wage increases
granted by the Railway Labor Board to
railway employees and to increases in
cost Of materials. The pay roll of the
railroads, the bureau estima ted, is now
approximately one and three-quarter
billions of dollars a year greater than
it was three years ago. THAT balance
Evening star., 1920-11-19
WILL COMMAND WARSHIPs,

Capt. Frank Lyon. at the Naval War
College. Newport. r. l.. has been as
signed to the command Of the battle
ship New Hampshire, and Capt. Ar
thur MacArthus. jr. aid to comman-
dant OF fourth naval district, to the
comand of the battIeship Minnesota
Evening star., 1920-11-19
SCHOOL CENSUS is BEGUN
BY PARK VIEW CITIZENS
All Youth of Community. From
Infancy to Twenty-One Years,
Will Be Enumerated.

Twenty-seven members Of the Park
View Citizens Association today be-
gan the work of taking a census Of
school children in its territory. the
first Of it's kind in Washington. All
plans for taking the count were made
last night by the enumerators at a
Evening star., 1920-11-19
ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE.

Lieut.. Commander Henry q. Cooper,
attached 10 the battleship South Caro-
lima. has been detailed to duty in
the bureau of engineering, Navy De-
p:irfmeut
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22

A large concoTSe Of friends and
relatives and members of Tuscarora
Lodge, No. "a, |. O. o. F., of which
the deceased was the oldest mem
Der, paid the last tribute OF re
spect Sunday afternoon to the
memory OF the late d. A. Cline, of
222 West John street. The remains
were escorted from the house to st.
Johns Lutheran church, of which
he als1 was a member, and from
there to Green Hill cemetery by
nearly one hundred fellow Odd Eel
lows. Rev. DR. F. A. Wagner. pas
tor Of the deceased, conducted the
funeral services and was assisted
by Rev. A. NJ Gluck, of Christ Re-
formed church, and Rev. DR.. Hesse.
At the grave the solemn and inn
pressiYe services Of Tuscarora
Lodge were conducted. The pail
bearers were fellow Odd Fellows,
Messrs. Jewett Smith, Albert
Schneider, John w, Dean, G. NJ.
Lamar, S. l.. Dodd, Sr.. T VI. Turn.
er, F A. Chambers and Samuel Ken
nedy. Fellow members OF the Luth-
eran Church Council were honorary
pallbearers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
SENATE UNDERTAKES
The NEWBERRY CASE
May Ask Resignation For
Good Of Party
(Ry international News serviceJ

Washington, March 22.-Senate in
yestigatiOn of the case Of Truman
Newburry, senator from Michigan,
convicted in his own state for con
spiracy in his election, will be start
ed tomorrow.
A senate subcommittee will take
up the work of counting the ballots
cast In the election which is expect
ed to take some time.
When Senator Newburry returns to
Washington to confer with his collie
geaus. it is expected that he will be
advised to resign his seat in order
that there may be no embarrassment
for his party. This action would
leave the republicans with a majority
Of but one in the senate, however if
Senator Newburry should resign it is
expected that the governor of Michi-
gan would appoint William Alden
Smith to fill the vacancy a man who
has served in the senate previously
and who would be acceptable to the
leaders of his party.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-22
new BUSINESS DEPT
TO Be OPENED BY THE
OLD NATIONAL BANK
Mr.. P. w. Letter To Be Man
ager--AIso Trust Dept.

President II. II. Emmert, of the
Old National Bank, this morning
announced the completion of plans
for a real innovation in local bank
ing methods. Under this plan, the
Old National will add two new de-
aartments To its already large bus
ness. One will be a Trust and FL
eciary department, authority for
5hieh application has already been
made. The other is a department
l0r new business.
Both of these departments will be
under the personal management OF
Mr.. p. W. Letter who was selected
because of his wide acquaintance
with local people and local condi.
ions and because Of his ability
AID initiative.
The plans for the remodeling of
he banking house, described recent
in this paper, make provision
or separate Offices for these new
departments so that every facility
will be found for The banks eusto-
mers in these lines.
Mr.. Letter, who has been SERVING
temporarily as manager of the
Kings Daughters Hospital while
their new systems were being in
stalled, will leave for New York
where he will spenl about a week
with the Bankers Service Corpora
ton. specializing in the methods Of
these two growing departments of
modern banking.
This is the first time that a local
institution has ever made a special
department. of this kind and it prom
ises to be most important feat
ure Of the bank. The Trust and FL
duciary department will have to do
with the handling OF trust and es
tate funds and accounting while the
new business department will not
only develop new accounts but viii
assist commercial customers in the
management and financing Of their
business and aid them in enlarg-
ing.
Mr. Letters many friends will be
delighted to hear of this exceeding
" complimentary offer made him
and feel sure that his recognized
ability will make these depart
ments most valuable 10 the con-
munity.