davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LAUGHING AT THREATS
Girls Not Afraid Rejected Sultors
VIII Die, for statistics Prove It's
Old Age That Suicides.

LONDON. - London girls now
laugh heartily when their rejected
suitors threaten to commit suicide;
for cold hard, unromantic statistics
prove that It is not the young Romeo
who ends his life In the thames, but
the well-worn business man who
seeks escape from his financial wor-
ries.
Five hundred persons committed
suicide In London last ear, and. ac-
cording to a carefully compiled
analysis OF the figures, only eight
we're under 20 years OF age. The
suicide age does not begin until 40
Is well.nlgh In sight, and It does not
reach It's climax until 45, Tho sta
tlstlcs show:
Under 10 none. 10 10 -. 1. 10 TO
20. Z. 80 TO %, 10; 20 To 30, 81: 35
TO 40, los: i5 to 90, liG. 55 to Go,
81; over 65, 20.
This proves that It IL Tho afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
NEW CRIMINAL CODE
Trial by Jury Disappears I'm Russia
Under New System OF Soviet Plan
OF Criminal Procedure.

or CrimiuaI PROCEDURE.
MOSCOW.-Soviet Russia's new
criminal code Just put into opera
tion provides for assistants to the
judges as a substitute 70: jury trial.
There are no Jury trials" said
Nicolai V. Krylenko. chairman of
the supreme revolutionary tribunal,
OF the attorney-general OF Russia.
THE peoples courts consist OF one
Judge, appointed by the executive
committee of the local soviet. In
stead OF jurors. he has two assista nts.
chosen from list OF trades union
men provided by the unions. These
are chosen separately for each trial.
In more complicated cases. six OF
these assistants are named for the
Judge"
The peoples courts correspond
roughly to the police and lower civil
courts OF the United States. Above
them are the revolutionary tribunals.
'In the revolutionary tribunals. "
Krylenko declared, there are only
three judges, all appointed by the
sovlets and without any assistants
from the trades unions"
The state police which has sue
ceeded the cheka has powers to hold
persons for investigation, not longer
than two months, but cannot infllct
anv punishment whatsoever.
Prisoners may have counsel ap-
pointed by tho court, or may select
their own attorneys. Krylenko said,
from the Corporation lawyers" an
association which Is TO be formed.
To this organization only qualified
barristers will he admitted and the
government will have some control
over the association.
There is also n court of appeals,
which may review any sentence. This
is located at Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Women Jurors ShOW No Weakness
In Assessing the Death Penalty

Los ANGELES. Cal. - Are
women Jurors moro prejudiced
against the infllctlon OF the death
penalty than men?
This question, left to the indi-
vidual criminal attorney to answer
at his own hazard when women
were first drawn TO act as Jurors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

has apparently been solved by
time and experience.
within tho past year more than
r score of persons have been
placed on trial In Los Angeles
criminal courts charged with MUIR
der. In each case there have
been women on tho panel from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and evening OF life that are most
dangerous from the suicidal point
OF vicw---thc time when ambition
unrcalizcd begins 10 tell. The rate
of suicides in London IL only about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

I IN 1900. which. In view OF ihs
tremendous distress which has be-
fallen the city during the last year,
is regarded by tho authorities as be-
ing surprisingly low.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
LOCATION WORK

The Miner editor has been called upon many times during the past six months for information regarding what constitutes location work mining claim accord
 ing the laws of the state. An amendment to the old mining law is somewhat confusing to minds. Under this old law shaft had to be sunk depth of 10 feet, the shaft being the ordinary prospect shaft of 4x6 When the discovery made in open 1t required that the face of the be 10 feet below the surface and that 24O cubic feet of dirt be removed In amending the law the of the shaft established feet depth and dimensions 4x6. being the impression that this size shaft would not have to he equipped with wndlass The new law requires that the of dirt be removed from open cut drift is talk from shaft 1OX4X6. and that vein in place be depth of 10 feet below the surface This would require the removal of 192 feet o dirt rock and that the vein must be found in place depth of 10 feet It Is evident that few peo pie have complied with this law miners believing that only feet of depth he necessary and that only suffi cen ground be removed the necessary eight feet of depth This is true and locations that have had the full complement of ground removed in the fix that location would be he only sink five six feet on their caim.-Mohave Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
RAID NETS BOOZE AND BOX CAR LOOT.

A raid conducted by city and coun ty officers shortly after dark last eve hing. on what is known as the Goat Ranch. below town, netted four pris- oners, five gallons of mescal. and a large quantity of loot from the box car robberies committed several months ago near Benson.
 As the result of the raid conducted by City Marshal Hal Smith. Under sheriff Chas. Blyth and Deputy Sher- if Harry Rafferty, four prisoners. Santiago Galvez. 4. Anguillo, Dario Carro and woman. Dolores Flores, are now in the county jail awaiting both federal and county charges in both instances.
 The box car loot which consisted of two sacks of women's shoes. a large number of bolts of calico. and two valises full of mems overalls and un- derwear. besides a quantity of shoe strings was found buried in an old chicken coop in a large box The mescal was found in small keg and in a jde.
 The place has been under suspicion for some time by City Marshal Smith who noted unusual activities around the ranch" and when he was satis- fled that there was a catch to be made notified the county officers, on account of its being out of his juris- diction. and the haul resulted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
GENERAL PIMA
 IS CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR

DOUGLAS, Sept S.-Gen Miguel Pima. well known in Douglas and Agua Prieta, was in the latter city yesterday on a short visit. Preceding his arrival was a notification from Hermosillo that the partido liberal ir- dependence de Sonora had endorsed him as a candidate for the governor ship of the state at the election to be held the last Sunday in April of next year.
 General Pima was acting governor of the state under Gales in 1917 and again under De La Huerta in 1920. during which terms he distinguished himself as an able and just executive The rights of the working people, as well as the capitalistic class, will be protected. Geenral Pima said in an interview yesterday. He expressed himself as staunch advocate of edu- cation. is highly in favor of develop ing the agricultural and mineral re- sources of Sonora and will build all the roads possible with the money available.
 Geenral Pima considers America as q friendly nation and will do every thing within his power to cement the close relations now existing be- tween the two countries While com mander of the military post in No gales. he made many friends on this side of the border. who are anxious to see him elected head of the Sonora government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
MAN-KINDLED FIRES

So much has been written about the prevention of forest fires that additional comment superfluOus but when the waning summer brings the same re- ports of blazing forests in the west and norh of towns destroyed of lives wiped out and great of tim Der reduced to chared sps and ashes is plain that counsel and practice somewhere have failed to connect
 There is need to recite again the list of precau
 ons for fire prevention that of screening the stacks of locomotives passing through timber country. The whole subject has been canvassed times. What is needed is stronger incentive to prevention in the n diriduai and it if the havoc wrought by the fires themselves ought to furnish that
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
BONDS OF PARKER BANKER FIXED AT
 S75,ooo IN CASE

PHOENIX. Sept. 6.-The arraign- ment of Ava. E. Smith. alleged wreck. CT of the Parker Valley bany. and the capture at Odgen. Utah. of one Frank Thompson, an alleged accompiice. marked yesterdays developments in the self-imposed task of Doane Mer. Till. state bank superintendent, of rounding up all persons connected with the case.
 When arrested, Thompson had in his possession s40.oo0 fin certificates of deposit on the Parker Valley bank. no record of which deposits has been found at Parker. He also had . certi- ficate of deposit for $500 on the First State Bank of Claridge. Oklahoma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
FULL DEVELOPMENT

likeness of the Ford Motor Plants, because of the lack of coal will cost Henry Ford in actual cash pract caly enough money in month to construct the Nor mon Flats power project
 In one year such idleness would cost Mr. Ford tidy sum- which if applied to the project would make good start on the construction of the Glenn Canyon the Da mond Creek the Boulder Canyon dam the Colorado river.
 Some day, and some day soon, some manufacturing genius with an eye his future fuel and welfare, will make this discovery. About the same time someone will find way to arrange for piwer rights on the river.
 When that day comes, Mr. Ford or whoever may take advantage of the offers of nature will to " over coal strikes Cheaper, constant more satis factory power for operation of plants and for heat will have taken the place of coal and coke And unpreceden ed development of the southwest territory will have been launched.
 Speed up Colorado River construction!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
CANDIDATES MUST PAY TO SECURE
 EXEMPTION

Candidates should bear ill mind that they do not have include in their statement of campaign expenses money expended ill advertising in newspapers. motion picture theates and i'll other does their printing bills for cards and the like have to be ncded-providcd they have paid all such bills before primary election day At the session of the legislature i'll 1921 the law changed to exempt such expenditures from the state ment of the candidates.
 This makes it necessary for all candidates to pay the printers enter q confession the record.-Mes
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10

On September 2nd, the Douglas Daily International published its second annual Cochse County Fair Edition boosting the fair to be held in Douglas October 124
 Forty-eight pages divided into six sections, teemng with interesting articles and advertisements glistenng VI. pep and artistcaly prepared constitute the edition that reflects small degree of credit of Major Geo. H. Kelly and his faithful staff
 Douglas and Cochise county will profit many-fold the result of panstaking effort involved in the produc- tion of this splendid edition
 We congratulate the Major his masterful achieve men and also those advertisers whose business ability led them take advantage of the advertising opportunity placed at their disposal.
 We also rejoice in the fact that the Major will not have to worry the price of-coal-ths winter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
THEY ARE FAST LOSING GROUND

Often the fact is bemoaned that certain successful business men throughout the county cannot be induced to serve their county in an official capacity.
 These men fatly refuse to consider such propor- ton for the reason that they do not align them selves with certain cques of political parasites who either seeking their pound of flesh an opportunity to give vent to their penned up personal prejudices.
 In every campaign find these political parasites elbowng for space and ignoring facts and the intelligence of the people whole.
 bundles of baggage finding 1t harder to get away with their tactics. The voters learning to recognize and appreciate business ability in public ser vice. and the petty personalities advanced by political scavengers has come to be nothing than passing joke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-10
SHOP LETTERS GIVEN
 MONTHS SENTENCES

DOUGLAS, Sept 7.-Catalina Es- quavala and Aguilla Flores, Mexican women. were given a six months sen- tence after they pleaded guilty to a charge of shop lifting yesterday. Az their residence is in Agua Prieta, the court will suspend the sentence and turn them over to the immigration authorities for deportation.
 The two women were caught in the act of helping themselves to articles in woolworth's store. They also are said to have taken goods from Whit neys' and several other c avenue merchants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
c--ucxAs--l NAN NAMED
As AGENT ros LOCI BANK

fccztszEe. trUz Page ~
.lss = the Dzxri<x ccu- bF tas
Szare Rznk er=zkSsouer tcr 1zEAc--
~ 70 ld<1b1k.e he assets cf TIE Ggie-
rhs State Bank and pay to the &eTosi-
,o-s q sAe Bz-k As scon As tAe sss<-s
raz be E21<zte'1
We rz1srx<a-t thAf shs Bank CoG-
-kssic.sr : ahous 10 1pposut q lar
fruz CAxklsna. Ok1kO=a- 60 aA-1ss
czr 1rsxErs hsrs- TIE Assets q sn-s
hsnk i a srzss f1zd azs nelc1g y
We eepositnrs- ant y01 ara no<lnA,
that = z.e<sing of an tepssisorS q
called for tozfrAs AZ the City Fsali Al
80 p - ,or rhe ru-Tuss q selsc-
lar kaeal Ian saItabie 10 Al IL
d<posIrcrS TO lksak3ase sh@ assets ar
disSl<se thFz 10 Us
4 " FRAME.
CHESNUT BROS
C. j. NELSON.
Cs0zL.tee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

fznss6tal II Is sweep a. . srp-
part the first p.a5zr Il co1rset n
rAe eazpasen NAY nes ot cRtts-
xzls "a Bssass
II s1cgvs-ioa that Germany
and Rnssah nay - fszrt willi1r
70 lssrsn 90 r~asezahle r-'oEe'sths
fz- substantial -esilat-hczs IN
ar-szz<z- mxv - 4 s'ze-lt lsss-
G<rwxnv armare@s = not
sum1rA 70 sass tvsE FAINT
sAhssE. whls thar cf R1ssst j
ee1sIngtn, upoz rksr - Pclfz't
ard Fraree aetin- II uzss1-- Re
ktbITrxrS,r w Gsru1zv and
R-sssh vii Rrve 20 ks~p sheir
mizs3s severely away tr~z mili-
sarnsn fer 4 l,z- -En%. and zs1s
VII - nnore pleased than tA1ss
swo evUntrsss shoald the WASH
szgrez eazpalrr e tsetful
p-vSsmrw - terceful enough 70
Dispose q IL Erzzwezs tkat :
to-rVelli-g RSzsssz 70 Ezins4Sn 4
kUee army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
OKLAHOMA IS ADDED TO
ljTk DnI DISTRICT


Wxs1ia<<Q1 slarx4 i<-lxi11n-1x
49, Ars4.~4sl xl<spxf szt kkzsas-
ras pltcesz n sse fhlrss~2sA sz,o~s<-
n@es t.szr<s = t.e ~ extsiSz *
territories = - t<<<rs1 so-c~ .,
ren~rss -ruAsnlshsn agenss annszzr-
81 so<tv - cssurmHs<asr fssxz~s.
lE g. NezaN rs. Haynss annc4zess1
sE - > tre<s <1irxe - ~ o.
rrtess
sosgh - sec1- HsFa<s sal ~e2 ps
n sa1rF- q a 1lv-ssczai eAs<f sse
VII - ~s4sr 4lrery ecntr~s q fAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
ORECON PRISONER
KILLS SELF IN JAIL

szs<zA Or. lsrra it-&rca<
s'Tccoy. rrzan<r - sks sEsse r~az-
<<1rzry sezzu-.tzs-& solxa.s u - s<A
-zsa aAzhz - hA1EsaF h4sas.4 .Az1
s.-f z4=~s Mzcsx s1s sAses -
-Ee1rx eA1 <se oaee e~4asset fse1 -
-Nir1esrrx u~ritezslsrr a. SzA~az<f
sEsls latest GREASE w.s en- zsrenp<s<e
/. aaswtz< cs a SAFE a. TrursAzfe 0~~.
rzss <1mzer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
FAMOUS DIVA HAS LOST
100 PER CENT HUBBY
Madam Msrgses Nst-rarsr
Quits Rich Husband and
Goes Back To Ch2rf-
fsrirz

] Sa7 Frans-sS<A CS-li- NAM -
Margaret AaE11a1-r. t1-<2s elFa'
2zp1rs1zir ehs sosS o@r e1A'11l-2'
,n1soA1s- ~cc1 sne 1rrn4f ls' ser
,ee1r zA1
Ins e1sna1t- fsos- Ss1ssoAs1 =
,eas-s eae< 70 ahs iso AZ ~ D'-iz''os=
ssetai e=rs trtvt-r ssar-ssz a,'1z<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

An rnnffRzil statement frvz
An xzc-rncz tz- p-vhahly
tr1<ru-sky s,zrse Is . xzpple-
n<zf 20 tke federal nos< 20 tks
italian Azszxzir-- d<riizi1g =
ci1ir a. G<zca- : - iz-eres<Iac
- the cf.5<izl u<s<r.n<e- 10
scne 4 nay - <ven ~ 6<-
nzf5Azx- znre 4 gre o11Essc1.l
reosccs fcr cz< 4<fzo1 thsf vi
ek11I>1xe e,ose s<t<ntleu- The
Italian De-e = .sr characterized
- the bexinning of . ''ezzpaieu
ef ts><frl pressure" - gospel
l1nd diz.rnzz<r< i Ezrop> and
. srq1<stial E<1feni1< Of tie
ecc1c1se b1rsi<n and lcsd Of <zz<-
pi<5oa that Is kaDdleapping Al
nat5eex- In NV It tke fat that
skeFe y only cne spof h Europe
vhrFp keavy lnnd srDanenf : =
6xed pe<Eznenf policy. Nth ske
IN veiehf of n inf<nsrly
nnaipnslissie ps1istin 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

The Illness canal. to connect
the Great Lakes With the uisxix-
sppi river. vii Be opened to
traffic By 1915, according 10 Gov
ernor len Sail
In the long rzn- = waterway
prcl~et Of this size nzy be 8
valuable and important a. the
completion Of q frzn<-oo<ntlnenfzI
railroad years aga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
TENN CALM WHEN
CHARGED WITH cRtt-T

Nsw Ycrf. NARA tt-SsTuare =
'Cex. arvu1xr - H.as1s-en- T-x1s-
efarres3 Win tesrnu.tsng layesscw~
su< e ecs nLssc t.aaIArs = x1rr1-
less ss@rss wIlxeE trzrnl14tiau nna
rx1ssFxl Fru.n-tEgs Wa E-r1-rre-<
n s.serAl esru-r srxt1F fts s1at-<-
snAs as itrzsrs IN TEXAS were Al
{, rfz AT thai 1.s x1s EnxnSrs 20 -
nnsS ant answer lny caunihi1xs
ani1x hirz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
vexas ca-rlE rakSEHS
ATTEND sc CONVENTION

rrr, werrA- NarvA rs-wTsA J.
80 nsrS~-s pr~seat- - arzEli
ccnv@nrieu q th@ rsxIs Art Scszzk-
western cafti< raisers Gzse.i1sa11
rp4--d nere thls rrrzinG Afrer -
rsral actresses e ~sacore. the ~
p.rs q ~ sxesutirs cc11zl<-s< Eas
s1ezEtss sAsrias re rurx sa~ ths
vsar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14
MANY coal COMPANIES
sE<UsE 70 ATTEND MEETING

Ncrnnscwn Tf. N1rvA "a -
ssTsnsr-nvs rahi ccr,paa5ss- fsru-
tar tAe Mcnerr1ke11 Csus Og.n'ar1rs
nsss,.z1zk,1 ts.e1F annsu1r~st sher
wr1tz r,ss s.tn sAe SsrsA<ru wese
vl-xfzs1 Cca- IssesfIsicz II Es ussS =
I-r VIA fAA V-<esz Nine wcras-x =
nfs.rs<r No- Il. AZ B1lrln<re- Nara
=. 70 xrrse g . ve-xin.g scals-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

T-za<e. IL tks WEAKLY * B-sss. -
sncreasl-E sAs rz-1tResE-r q ouft-
t-E At vavtzg h1es,ks frrn crushed
era, elizks-s. sad. Ezze 1nt cens1E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

TEsr Nova S.tasEIn ensaisz y >
Ris shy ah.suz agFssrlzs = ss.t
r-rSen,e az . Sehs-r1fat r1vt's1s-
~s-nr Sssurs rkcsrs have excel
R.-- ~.,r1r-r@--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

o. * sAs tlrres< tza1els sr=r cz--
ssr'ntAs = that fsr ne cnaal truul
Marshes - tAs RAczs = Erz-<<
& vi - nau4s Add Ylr'ts isnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

The House Of Representatives
Al wsshinrscns Is happy oree
mcr~. TIE frse seed appropr'iz-
rion i safe for another session
No. that il was ever IN any dan
ger. although it had been emit out
in committee. And il has become
almost . routine TO have 1t al
tackled and eliminated and later
restored The hope seems 70. be
that the people who read about
the cutting cut Of this ss5el.Oo'
expense Will never catch uQ with
the item telling Of il being pat
back while Congressman will ~
tain the perquisite Of mailing
FRYE se-sis home 90 the district
just before the primary campaign
opens
A particularly insiduOns at
tempt was made this year TO de-
prive the statesmen Of part OF
this honest graft. : A member,
arguing that SEED prizes had
come down. offered an amend
nert from s3s0Ooo 20 s2i00ssa
hat Il WAS howlsd down The
leaders Of both parties in the
Horse were strong for the sp-
r-ur-ixrluu-
Yet s3sD1fo < more than ens-
third cf a million and N these
days az h<,i<ss bureaus and
sea1cr,ies sn3 rstrenehne1s y
r.ns to hs szsezsd ar a great
zznv pseple wiIl think i might
- put 60 h~--<r use than huyIae
ses,3s fur CszzreSsz<n 20 send
ezr 70 vc-ers who nay nst vote
fec rhenz a-vk.sw- TIE nsest n
S-r7,-Ive part of the uews itez
-zx that ss13em ArslE has
rhzrp besz szeh s7zrir displ1ye,i
n the Hs1s< ever sny natter
Tksrss ns<hf-E Ike an apPro-
rrszrss1 to wake p Cs1z-esx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

A new era Of water transport
. approaching RAPIDLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

N Prsnrare rsEzl-s Ass se.,si
f~--- IN xcs,e az everything ne
: both ilsapvslnte1 ann 7etast'a
A. a-er5ess asrisn3ie ovsr Vsn.a't
s-.3 rir~s1u@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

A prvhis-o-ss anl.-Al q srs.'
<srs lefr frosprints ~ Aezineky'
mt uas wasting trz.e- lAf-
.sonr hslitve II sEaeA 111ASs
.2.w-- -As-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

Tie old king .; France and Ans
swses 1000 men kai nothing On
IT, New jersey Legislature N
ansek ra1nssvsring. IL Easrensr
down the hill again and ratified
tie Eighteenth Amendment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-14

Tke firing along TIE tlrss lI-t
--x-eks< 4ru1nd tk< trsatrss Asfs
srxoze general. bzs the E.tsssd
waves are ksld fo- . grand dssA
Ar s-ths psychological moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

no, .vNHGnTI,.HMMhH,.' nGn I.hH,.' WIFE
Congress. MIN has got TO dyop some az hsS
petty ! wnys. dignity and condsscens,on are
conduct. Thcmssn nds are watching this "hnM.s,' N.Y.
n the COMIC Ssction Of tho EVENING Pcsa,::
LunnsR. mako II . Hskit."-l1v, -"'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
MORRIS j. SslyOT
Certified Pubic Accountant
Lafay cite Building, phsl.ae.pnia
FINANCIAL
NOTICE o. kk.DEAltliON
"a toltlrrs OF Victory Notes aud OthS

NOTICk u kEDf.Mi liON
r. Col,lrrs Of Victory Notes Mud OthsfO
Notice II. hereby given ~ folloys,.
i-CslI for partial redcmntiNn Of "a -
cent Vict0ry Nntea.-AlI ~ per cent V'c'o'y
Nosss. ethefy!s: known so,Sss SEt,sa sts:ss si.:
Sssr the distinsuishing letters A: b. c. 2.
navins bssn deSienated for tho rurposs by
ia IL the manner prescr'bed by the sss's
ssy Ss fS S'1sa psasasr, aSr ';S'T. 70 .
proyis.on iSr psion conta,ned !, ~ n: !ns
S%sSe1 S?'s. ana IT, as,:s iss| |
ssss1 f:nplsn Rsf esTs s Ss,.ry SIss Ss
aa, p:ssmS;r ssSs .s ,Sss xs'f 1
Siis SSSisinssssi. 81 .a'ss sps Z 'i:.,.t. g." g. j. :,
srS"Hss sNs mSnhsr ss ss;s ns,sa .
tion. and VIII become duo and paJ abs - !e
principal on Asy 20. 1928. according 10 nsV
a-Detat!cd information. as TO tho E'essns
!atton snI surrender Of ~ per cen, Victory
Notes for rcdepption under this GaIs ENss
100, dated July 20. 1922. COPIES Of wnss g
Gent nlyis'9p se Loan. and GYt,:nsS:: GYt,.asS:
A. ". MELLON.
mi, .. ,o.. Secretary Of the Tf'.'u''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

b.. 1908 Power 81
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lO.. llit Con'd Coal Co
Hsale' III Of Nd ~
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