davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
RED CROSS PARADE

In connection with the annual Roll
Call Of the American Red Cross. there
will be parade on Wednesday. Mo-
vember the sixteenth. at 200 o'clock.
The parade win start at the Public
School. pass down Chestnut street b
Main. over Main to Center. to Short
street. where the group win disbsnd.
The school children Of Bsres viii
take part in the parade, and repre-
sent different phases Of the work that
Is being carried on under The Amsri-
can Red Cross.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
CHESTER MILTON SANFORD TC
LECTURE IN CHAPEL

Failures Of the Misfits" will be the
subject Of the lecture 70 be delivered
here on the Lyceum Course Monday
evening. November II, by Chester
Milton Sanford, well.known authority
on vocational problems.
Mr.. Sanford's lecture helps to
solve the problems Of what Shall
Do in the world?"
Its purpose is 10 help eliminate
misfits In industry and the profes.
sions.
IL vitality concerns every person.
old and young. who has the future
Of America at heart.
Chester Milton Sanford has given
over three hundred lectures on Red
path Chautauquas. He has made
over two hundred addresses before
chambers of commerce. rotary clubs,
women's clubs. and religious organi-
nations, besides being in great demand
for commencement addresses and lee
lures at teachers nst'tutes. He Is
an experienced and successful lee
turer.
Mr.. Sanford approaches his subject
from every possible angle. His is an
important topic. and he discusses II in
way which win make decidedly for
individual and community advance
ment. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
bring his horse and buggy TO taxi

bring his horse and buggy 10 take
the nurse four miles at regular In
t"~vals in the WRITER time tn core for
this wa- WIN. we ber'eve. would have
lost his FOO. had Il not been for the
services furnished. and Il was for one
Of our ev-serv're men.
We work with tho Red rross class
N holding community meetings. and
in thase religion ard heath Il dwslt
on. We present the hi~hest things
end in the best way that we, know
how.
An outline If the Office work can
not he o've-. Int the 482 files. being
added t. almost daily, consumes some
time. then manv garments are
w~apped and sent to the needy.
Mo~e than pm used garments hsve
heen d'strIbuted. APPROXIMATE value
Stn0. I alss visit nv families occs-
s'nrsllv N the firm Of letters: I flvd
them verv effective. and thereby
transportation expense Is saved.
One saving Of mr. community re-
lief finds is rIarine the burden where
il belor~s. For instance. I handle
about $2o0 county apprru-iation for
onr needv. Then occasionally II 10
re~essarv IN get children in an insti-
tut'rral home.
viii it be Of interest 70 Won 10
le"rn that m one morning at the hos
rital YOUR Red Cr>ss organization
had two children with club feet oper-
ated on BY ore doctor who rave his
services. While another doctor gave
his skin IN taking care Of a child
almost bird and another badlv ahPlict-
ed patient. It is a SQUIRE If great Joy
the pat'ence and perseverance our
doctors manifest in takirg care, of
these cases. The worker is compel ed
tn work hard in order to get the par
EMS In be persistent in giving the
doctors a chance tn conrlete their
work for their children. The super
I intendent of the h"sr'tal remarked on
the morning Of these ore-ations
1--WE are doing Miss Erelish's work
this morning" I am deliented with
the result nj that MORNINGS work. but
we have still got to persist IN these
cases. The little bnv. four wears Of
age, who had never been able tn get
shoes on, is the happ'est child you
ever saw. that he can wear shoes and
tate few stems. The younger child
will be normal, and the other one
f., would be except for a short leg.
Again / say. is the work not worth
the investment you have made in Il =?
Only together can we do the task.
As one Of our largest contributors
said. we reed a worker to make che
musicians charity work effective.
Suppose it was y,ur child so MANNED
and this bright hope extended BY one
entering the humble mountain home
and then tn see the hope blossoming
into glad fruition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
"Give Me a Chance
To Think"

All right.
That chance will be during the week Of No
vember 7th to 18th.
During that week take little time and 60
over in your mind the many things your home
town paper has done-is doing-wiil continue
to do-for your home town.
Think about 1t seriously.
Think whether or not you have stood Loyalty
by at all times when the communitys champion
has needed financial and moral support
Think whether or not you have always dom
your duty by the towns best friend.
Think how much better your home town
paper could do II each citizen were as loyal to
Il as Il is to them.
Think OF some one far away who would en-
10y the weekly visit from the old home town
paper, then hand in q subscription for that far
away friend.
If you are not now q subscriber, be one.
Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week"
November 7-l2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
REPORT

REPORT
Treasurer's Report Of Berea Red
Cross ChaDter Showing Receipts
and ExDenditures for the.
Year Endin~ October -.
1921
RECEIPTS
Oct, 20, 1921, Balance Cash
on hand ................$ TBS
Collected amount loaned to
W. F. Parsons .......... 1000
Total donations received. -. . 1,716.99
Total i,7338S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

to the supreme sacrifice in this form
after having endured in the line of
duty.
One other instance will suffice. As
! looked into the face few weeks
ago Of one who still bore the marks
Of a fine physique. tho breathing was
laborious and death imminent from
7. B., I was moved, as seldom am,
as talked to him on eternity. How
! did long for Christ and heaven to
be real to him. not just a doctrine
nor a theory. cannot put in
cold print his expression Of apprecia-
ton Of my visit and the family no
less, and just before he died a week
later, he said to his father: when
] am gone. W 60 TO the Red Cross
lady at Berea to get papers fixed; I
would trust her anywhere" Place
these men as your sons under similar
conditions, would II not be worth your
ten dollars or even your one hur Bred
per year to have them ministered to.
They fought our battles. What is
the debt We owe them! Not as debt
are they asking II, but as an express
sion Of love and appreciation. to feed
their longing souls.
We will now turn our attention TO
some Of the work among our civilian
families. Remember the worker ever
strives to find the greatest need,
deeper than the mere relief needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
FINLAND GIVEN WARNING
NOTES BY Boil SHEvlKI

MOSCOW, Dec. TEXTS of three
sharp notes sent by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin to Finland, accusing the
Finnish government of aggressiens in
karelia, are published by the official
press bureau. The notes are dated
November Is, Is, and 2s, and cite al.
legged proof OF the Soviet governments
charges. g.
Bands operating In Karelia are said
to have been organized and financed
by Finland; shipments OF ammunition
from karelia are alleged. and the
daily communiques Of the Karelian
provisional government are said to be
issued from Helsingfors.
The third note protests sharply
against Finland's failure to answer the
previous Communications and warns
her that Russia is strong enough to
put down the Karelian movement and
will not submit to Intervention from
the outside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01

keefe. Owen O'Callaghan, George
o'Neil. Maurice Healy. Russell kee-
gan. Ernest Kessler, Matthew Fen
ton. Louis Whitestone, Tom Laheuy,
James O'Neil. Paul Chrisman, Francis
Swan. Edward Corcoran. Robert
shanahan. John Lyons, Lawrence
Roland.
The st. Johns orchestra played,
Norris Roland. assistant professor of
dramstics at the college. directed the
minstrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
LEAGUE TO
THANK PRESIDENT HARDING

President Harding will receive the
commentator of the Anti Saloon
League twice in the same day. for his
action In signing the Willis Campbell
anti-beer bill.
Delegates to the convention of the
league. which will be held here on
December 6, will call at the White
House on that day to thank the Presi.
dent for his action. Later in the dsy
The convention will pass resolutions
commenting the President and Con-
sress for their action to prevent
medicinal beer.
Law enforcement will be the theme
or the convention, but Wayne j.
Wheeler. general counsel for the
league. declared that the convention
Will go on record as being strongly op.
posed to any violation Of lawful per.
sonal rights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
J. HAM LEWIS BEARD =
GIVES NAME TO FLOWER

CHI 0, Dec, 1.-Since the
days Of the Spanish American war
the silky beard of. Hamilton Lewis.
former United States Senator. has
been eulogized. But 1t remained for
n horticultural to say 1t with flow.
ers.
A chrysanthemum, which, Is said
to resemble perfectly the fine. silky
texture and cerulean hue of the for.
mer Senator's beard" was in the
recent exhibit of the allied florists
Of Chicago.
II was called Jim Ham Lewis"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Ct. JOHNS COLLEGE HAS
M.NSTRElS BEFORE 1000

Students at 81, Johns College Lsst
:. rht presented minstrel ~ In
tis,r'ril hall, Tenth and q reefs
i,crthwesu. More than ons thousand
l'ocple attended. The show viii be re.
poated tonight.
Among those in the cast were ice
OLoughlin. James Grant. John
ifauher. Lawrence o'Brisp, Lyden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Child Diet to Be Taught.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Dec. L.
Mothers will be given pointers on
what to give their children to eat, that
they may develop into strong men and
women. at a series OF nutrition classes
TO be conducted ON Friday afternoons.
from 2 to 3. o'clock. in the high school,
under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Langenfeldt, county school nurse. and
Miss Ellen Davis. county home dem
onstration agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
.K|WAN|ANs At
ALEXANDRIA To
BANQUET women
First Annual Event Will Be Hold
This Evening at EIks
Hall.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. 1.-The
kiwanis Club. OF this city. will hold
Its first ladies' night celebration at
Elks Hall this evening. The evening
Of mirth win begin at $50 o'clock. A
big program of events has been ar
ranged. Owing to the ladies' night.
there was no luncheon of the club held
this noon.
Miss Helen Cummings. State chair
man of the Woman's National Fedora
ton, has invited the members of the
local organization to meet Mrs. c. C..
Calhoun. president of the. Woman's
National Federation. The reception
Will be held at Lee Camp Hall, Satur.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
The office OF City Treasurer T. w.
Robinson was crowded last night with
persons anxious to pay their State
taxes before today. After midnight
last night a penalty of 8 per cent<was
added to tax bills.
A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
to the American Legion will be held at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce this evening at 8 o'clock.
Owing to the revival which lie in
progress at the First Baptist Church
there was no service held last evening
at the Second Baptist Church here.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will give turkey dinner at
their parish hall Thursday evening.
December 8.
A dance will be given by the
Jewish Community Club at Elks
Hall, December s.
The Columbian Players will give a
vaudeville show at the Lyceum Hall
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
First Floor Bargains F Si11,,d and


SIPS Perfect Pure Silk Hose, full fashioned .S179
SIPS Regulation White Jean Middys .9Sc
$l.25 Pure Worsted scarfs, fringed ... .79c
SIZE Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns, embroidered 79c
$50 Jersey Silk Petticoats, fine Saline rufle sl79
S1OO Saline Pettibockers, all colQrs ........ 69c
sl.25 Black Poplin Waists "higho" collar .S9c
$500 Beacon Blanket Bath Robes ..S2 1928
slOO Knit Undergarments- drawers union. .69c
s10O Outing Flannel Petticoats, dark colors .39c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
TRES MUJEREs ACUSADAS DE I'M
PEDIR QUE OTRA FUERA AL
TRABAJO

Gritos carreras policiacas en- la
Gale de San Sebastian. ). JQue suce-
de? IOtro crimen pasional? 6Algin ac
cidente automovilista, que estan a la
orden del dia Y que ocurren por la We
locidad y Ell POGO cuidado de los ''chauf
feurs'' al transitar por esas calles7 o
quien sabe 81 algln antiprohibicionis-
ia que haya exagerado la nota HUI
MEDIA, poseyendo mas de un alambi-
quei....
NADIA de ESQ: es ell detective Munoz
que procede al arresto de Maria Llo-
rens, Juana Berries y Amalia Nazario,
en- virtud de una orden del Juez, que
las acusa de alterar Ell orden publico
EN- la residencia de Teresa Rojas, a
quien Sc alega insultaron, porque esta
iba trabajar tia Colectiva".
Una vez en- ell Tribunal, todas Sc
les sefial6 una fianza de $50.
Nosotos hemos visto las tres acu-
sadas... Las rebeldes en- NADIA Sc pa
recen a las decididas mujeres rusas del
celebre battalion de La muerte". Mas
bien parecen infelices mujeres con ca
ras carneriles, quienes sentian ell dolor
que produce La incertidumbre de una
situaci6n dificiI en- las almas ingenuas
y simples.
Mientras mirabamos aquellas mu-
jeres que tenfamos delante pensamos
en- los obstaculos conque tropiezan en-
la vida los que Quieren seguir vivien-
do Ia misma, a pesar de todos sus do
lOres....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
DESDE LAJAS

La impression que produjo la presen-
cia de una rata sospechosa de peste
en- este pueblo, ha pasado. La SAM
dad local. primero, luego La acti-
vidad desplegada por Ell Sr. C6rdova,
inspector de Construcciones del Depar
tamento Insular de Sanidad, han pues
to a La poblaci6n en- condolences higi6
nicas envidiables, de tai suerte que
ha pasado todo peligro de un possible
brote epidemico que traeria consigo
desgracias incontables, que llevaria Ell
desconsuelo Los .hogares.
Hemos de sentirnos satisfechos de
las actuaciones sanitarias, tanto en- 10
que respecta la Sanidad Local, que
ha trabajado con esmero en- su afan
de presentar Lajas al mas alto nj
vel de aseo v impieza, inspeccionan-
do las casas de viviendas, patios y jar
dimes, mataderos, etc; como las del
Sr. C6rdova, que sin descanso trabajo
cooperando con la Sanidad local para
que las obras de limpieza Sc uevaran
a cabo con la mayor rapidez.
Acabamos de leer en- la prensa que
varias ratas han aparecido infectadas
en- Mayagiiez, Manati y otros sitios de
la isla, y este nos mueve a Greer que
la epidemic tiene arraigo en- casi todos
los sitios, que la enfermedad esta pro
pagada por todas parties, que, de
ser asi, urge una campafia sa-
nitaria efectiva que impida la cx-
tension de la epidemic a los seres hu
manps. El Departamento Insular de
Sanidad asi 10 ha comprendido Y esta
"controlando" la propagation del te-
rrible NAL, pero para clio Sc hara
necesaria una inspection continuada
de los diferentes pueblos de la isla,
colocando todos en- condolences de
resistir ell empuje arrollador de la
playa, don Joaquin C6rdova reune
condolences especiales por sus conoci-
mientos, para llevar la practica los
trabajos de saneamiento, pudiendo ayu
dar en- mucho a la Sanidad local de
las diferentes ciudades, para que en-
ell mas breve tempo ell pals Sc halle
prueba de ratas y de epidenias,
pues no solo debemos combatir la pes
te, sino prestar atencion Immediate a
otras que hace tempo vienen diezman
do la poblaci6n de Puero Rico.
Ell ooRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
"BELIoGRAPH" (catano).

Elmo Lincoln en- la super serie Uni
versal ''El Disco de Fuego' una Gin
ia comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
SANTURCE
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Estreno del bonito drama ''Alta Da-
ma" tCamarera' per Luisa Huff,
acompanado de una cornica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
CINE "NoRMA"

Una moneda de cinco dolares de re-
gallo y las preciosas cintas "Pagando
con- su Vida y ell episodio catorce~de
Ell Rastro del Cuervo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
PLEeARIAs AL DIos BAco

Segun nos comunica nuestro CORES
ponsal en- Ponce, la policia ocup6 en-
10 casa de Agustfn Cabrera un alam-
bique espl6ndido, que destilaba alcohol.
Cuando Cabrera estaba mas distrai-
do, lego la policia, que meti6 las ca
bras al corral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
TEATRo "sIsIFo" (Bayam6n.) }

Episodes once y doce de la colossal Sc
RE por Eddie Polo LA Daga CUE Des-
aparece''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
CINE "LUNA"

El grandioso drama aleman titulado
La Maleta de Saratoga" y estreno del
Dueto Herman Mora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19

Ell ooRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted Ell MUNDo en- ell
Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano. Pla
"a jose F. Mater AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
SAN JUAN
TEATRO AMERICA.

Estreno del primer episodio de la CO.
losal serie ''Las Cuatro Llaves'' Paul
inc Frederick en- ell drama "La Mujer
en question:.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
CINE "RIALTO"

Dorothy Gish en- la comedia en- cinco
.Gctos "fAna Maria Va y Vuelve'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19
DE BASKET BALL"
"SAN AGUSTIN" DERROTADO
POR Ell "IBERIC JR.'' "IBERIC
JR" PoR Ell "OLD SAN JUAN

Ell microbes por la noche con una
numerosa concurrencia y una conducta
eficiente, uev6se cabo dos renidos
desafios en- ell sin par gimasio de la
"Asociacion Cristiana de J6venes''
Como habia dicho anteriormente que
serian unas contiendas plet6ricas de en-
tusiasmo, por ell motive de cue las
fuerzas estaban equilibradas llenas
de energfa y vigor.
FL primer encuentro fue entire ell
team visitante, sea ell ''San Agus
TIM y nuestro, Iberic Jr. En- este jue
go Sc pudo comprender ell ahinco con
que los muchachos de los dos ''temas'
luchaban para conquistar la victoria,
esta semejaba una lucha de titanes
pues apercibiase la legalidad del juego
~ el deseo de veneer, En- ell primer
quarter despues de una buena lu-
cha y varios passing ell "Iberic
Jr.'' hizo siete puntos mientras ell VI
sitante ninguno, en- ell segundo ell de
la isla vino con nuevas energias hizo
ocho y el ''Iberic'' tres, en- ell tarce-
70, fue adverse pues, ell 'Iberic'' al
canz6 ocho Y Ell ''San Agustin'' cua-
tro y el 6ltimo quarter ell decisive,
parece que ell "San Agustin" perdi6
todas sus esperanzas y Sc 'decay6, mien
tras tanto Ell contrincante marchaba
siempre hacia la meta, en- este hizo
Ell ''Iberic'' cinco puntos ell del CO.
legio ninguno, siendo por 10 tanto ell
juego interesante y ~el respectable team
'fIberic Jr.'' obtuvo una nueva victo-
ria, siendo ell "score":
T
San Agustin' 08 40 IL
"Iberic Jh.S' 1855 %
Los jugadores del "San Agustin''
fueron: Mimosa, Guerrero, U. Diaz,
De la Rosa y I. Loungrais. Del ''Iberic
Jr.'': Arturo Lopez, Moya, Manzanal,
j. De la Rosa, Tomas Lopez Ismael
e Isidro Sanchez.
| Todos jugaron bien, aunque varios
Sc distinguieron notablemente.
Ell segundo encuentro y Ell mas in+e-
! resante y refiido fue etre el coloso
team; "Old San Juan" ell famoso
'Iberic" este result6 mas disttinguido
porque jugaban veteranos campeo-
mes; ell combate fu6 extraordinario
tan bien medidas las fuerzas que lie
garon empatados hasta el postrer
quarter. Este juego 81 que Sc pue-
de decir que ha sido uno de los me-
jores que hemos presenciado desde que
Ell susodicho sport fue introducido
en- Puerto Rico. Reinaba no mucho ST
lencio en- Ell gimnasio porque jugaba
estaba perdiendo ell que estaba postra
do en- el puesto de preferencia. FL "Ibe-
ric Jr.'', ell prolanso del Iberic ha sido
muy sentido entire sus simpatizadores
Todo ell desafio fue interesante; he
aqui Ell "score'':
"Old San Juan" 792 8-26
''Iberic 5e4 7-25
Los jugadores del ''OId San Juan
fueron: Macia, Moya, Maldonado, Can
delaria Y Albanese.
Del Terrible Iberic:- Garcia, Fer
nandez, Alvarez, suarez M6ndez
Este Sc ha comentado bastante por-
que es la primera vez que Ell Iberic
pierde pues siempre habfase bafiado
en- aguas de rosas. Ell s'old San juan
con sus bien escogidos gladiadores. es-
ia dispuesto no dejarse perder con
ningtn team, que desafie que 10
desafie, en- San Juan en- la isla.
PAGAN !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-19

los
trsn
On oclam ndioa parada de sexa
u
kSaR ef States
raLs ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

and Harris, Forbes & Co. have followed
this precedent
Bonuses announced yesterday in
Guided 10 per cent of the annual sal
aries to officers and employees of TIL,
Lincoln Trust Company, "additiona
compensation" of LIZ per cent TO officers
and employees of the United State:
Mortgage and Trust Company.
Employees of r. N. Grant e. Co. will
receive the usual bonus, based on their
annual salaries and on q sliding scale
according to length Of service Those
with the firm for two years or more
Will receive over 10 per cent OF their
yearly salaries.
Hemphill, Noyes & Co., in addition te
insuring the lives of their employees
and guaranteeing an arrangement
whereby in the encouragement of thrift
employees are obtaining from Is to &c
per cent on their savings, are distrib-
utlng Christmas bonus of 10 per cent
OF salaries and 2 per cent fer each ad-
d1tional year of service.
No Exchange Celebration
The Stock Exchange, contrary TO it's
usual custom, will not hold a Christ
mas celebration this year on account
OF the construction work that is being
done on the new annex at the corner Of
Wall and Broad streets Because of
the demolition of the old Wall Street
entrance one can now enter the ex-
change only on Broad Street and it was
feared that the congestion would be
too great If an attempt were made to
handle the crowd of relatives and
friends of the exchange employees who
usually attend these functions.
Preparations were being completed d
yesterday for a big jollifcation both
on the Consolidated Exchange and the
new Curb Market Exchange. The
Produce Exchange will not have its
Yuletide celebration until New Years
when the usual circus stunts will be
presented to the poor children south of
Canal Street. Business on the Curb
Exchange will cease at ii o'clock to-
day so SIS to permit everything to be in
readiness for the afternoons festivi-
ties.
Gold in Demand
The United States Sub Treasury and
the banks have been doing a rushing
business in gold pieces all week to fiji
the holiday demand. Most Of the calls
have been for the $3.50 denomination
but the limited supply at the Sub
Treasury was exhausted by THURSDAY
morning. Eagles, double eagles and
half eagles are more plentiful. practi-
cally all the banks paying them cut on
demand.
AS general rule Stock Exchange
firms have been fairly liberal with EN-
ployees, but not to the extent of some
more prosperous preceding years
Some houses are basing the extra wear.
end compensation on length and faith
fulness of service. Bonuses apply par
: ticularly to those firms which have laic
off substantial number of clerks dur.
ing the last year. Where iay-offs have
not been the general rule few bonuse.
) have been distributed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

Among the investment banking
houses The payments made year ago
are generally duplicated Such repre-
sentative firms IS Dillon. Read & Go.