davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Choir at St. PdtrickS
ReOrgduizeS for Year

Plans for making the choir Of st.
Patrick's church one of the largest
and best in Indiana were discussed
at a meeting OF the members Of the
choir Friday evening in the library
Of the school. Complete reorganiza.
ton took place, with officers elect
ed as follows. Joseph Reiter. pres
ident; Mrs. Ruth Cauley. vice presi-
dent; William Furey, secretary; Miss
Elicia Lower, treasurer; Prof. John
J. Becker. director; Miss Maude
Weber Will act as organist.
a recital was given after the bust
ness meeting and rehearsal Of music
for the Easter services was begun.
The Seven Last Words" will be
presented again this year.
Prof Becker is now in Chicago
where he is selecting music for the
choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
SAX SCORES WELL.

Charles r. Sax Of Charles 2. Sax
& Co., stands we'll up among the
high-point scorers IN the recent
ticket-selling campaign for the re-
cent reception 10 the ex-service men.
The report Just given out shows that
Mr.. Sax's sale OF tickets was IN the
neighborhocd OF $500 good
share OF which was subscribed by
members OF the Kivanis club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Brother of Gas Victim
Unconscious at HOsDitoL

Max Bromberg. 20 year old youth
OF 1440 Calvert 81, who was nearly
asphyxiated Friday afternoon by the
escaping gas from broken gas
burner, wlich took the life OF his
brother Joseph, Is, was still in an
unconscious condition at the Ep-
" orth hospital last night, and is IN
serious condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
EXPRESS TRAIN GOES
OVER AN EMBANKMENT

OTTAWA, Jan. 21.-One man was
killed and at least u persons were
injured tonight when the Canadian
express from Prescott 70 Ottawa ran
onto a broken rail and plunged over
an embanknent. Hawley White, the
engineer, was the man killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
MINERS VOTE HELP IN
SACCO-NAN ZETTT CAST

COLUMBUS. Cd. Jan. -l- Tho
United 1Ilre Workers os Ohio be-
fore concluding rheri fEe-dzy cou-
vention today voted $500 90 the de-
Tense fund OF Sacco and Van ZettL
who are under conviction in Massa-
chUsetts for murder in connection
with a payroll robbery no action
was taken on p wage scale 20 sup
plant the one that expires April T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

A housemaid IN France earns from
125 TO $50 francs month
Ecuador IS the worlds center Of
the Panama hat industry.
Galena, a mineral ore, is the chief
source OF lead.
There IS not a mile OF railroad in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
DEMONSTRATE METHOD
USED IN MAKING CALLS

About 500 employees % TIE Ind
ana Bel Telephone Co attended az
entertainment and visual dsmonstra-
don OF how telephone calls are made
Saturday night az the Chamber %
Commerce
Dancing and heht refres , merit
concluded the evenings frolic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
FIRE CAUSES SIS DAMAGE

Central fire department answered
a call TO the homo OF G. 8 Plat
314 z. Bronson 81, shortly before
o'clock Saturday evening where they
extin guIshed a small fire which had
broken out on the second floor OF
the building. The firemen had the
fire checked before serious damage
had resulted. Cause 81 me fire could
not be determined. Damages were
estimated a. SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

ID. O.. smith. cigar factory. 9Is =.
sample ST.. "a sl4 10 s Main 81.
sylvester Rinee. 100 s. High ST..
ia 1881 Queene 81
Mrs. Margaret Coughun, oil 10
~ Notre Dame blvd. 20 1920 r. BOX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Don't Play Blind Mans
Buff All Your Life

Do you remember the game
Blind Mans Buzz YOU PLAYED
when you were a child
When YOU were blindfolded IL
was a difficult thing. wasn't u.
70 put your hands on the person
YOU wanted 70 find? You were
az a distinct disa IvantaE e-hav-
ing 10 wear bEndfold-while the
other children could see every
thing that was going on around
them.
Many "Erown-ups those who
fail 70 read the classified section
OF The News Times datly--have
difficulty in placing their hands
on the objects they want.
Others-the wide-awake read
ers-see everything that IS going
on around them IN the buVing
and selling world
II YOU are wearing a blind
fold. it's time NOW 10 take Il
of.
Start reading the classified ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Wheat VIII grow almost anywhere
except in the tropics.
More women than men get d.
vorces in New YoTt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE body ~
a young woman found .n a water
allied bathrub ln The -. vs.. c. a. here
THURSDAY was partly identified To-
day as that OF Miss Elizabeth Har-
nish, Detroit. Mich. by Mrs. Geor~
gia Cowan, " Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Inspiration is the opportunity %
genius.
IL is 20 uy faults that owe my
virtues.
There Is no mortar thar urs shah
not loose
Good blood cannot Ia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
This is a SAFE Investment

This stock is not IN uncertainty, not a mere possibility. There is no
guess work about it. No waiting for factories to be built or mines dug
before you get dividends. Atlantic City Electric Company is a success
full, firmly established company. 1t has been in continuous operation for
fifteen years. It's properties, worth millions of dollars, are dug, spiked
and cemented into the ground. This company is a home enterprise. 1t is
deeply imbedded in the everyday life of PIeasantvIe which it serves with
electricity. AS Pleasantvile thrives and grows this Company is bound to
grow and grow. Being a home company you will always be in touch with
its growth and progress. The Company has NEVER failed to pay dWi-
dends n its Preferred Stock. Dividends have been paid every 3 months,
without a break for the last twelve years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
Special ADVANTAGES

Supervision by the State of New Jersey Board of Public Utility Com
missoners serves to protect the interests alike of Customers, Investors
and the Company. 2 This Stock is Cumulative, therefore the Company
must pay the dividends in full, before n penny of dividends can be paid
on the Common Stock. 3 Besides having preference, in regard to dW-
deds, owe the Common Stock, this Stock has first call before the Common
Stock, O. all the Companyis assets and properties in case of liquidation.
A You don't have to pay the present normal Federal Income Tax on the
money you receive as dividends from this stock. 5 Every share of our
Stock is fully paid and worcestershire. 6 Take a year to pay for your
shares if you wish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-18
o.
-
s 10
On Your Money
Each Share Pays Over

cd NUMBER of Shares are for sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

And what will Spain say when
! it sees Mae throwing the bull III
her dance scenes In Fascination
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

terday of the Memorial Day execu
tive committee. The parade is to
begin at L O'Clock in the afternoon
it wa sstated, in order to allow
the largest possible number of per-
sons from other towns to be pres
ent and join in the march
No athletic events Of any kind
will be held in connection with tne
May 80 observance. and there VIII
be no affairs given at which an
admission will be charged, the
committee announced. Practically
every organization in the city will
ion in the services in honor Of the
,county's soldier, marine and sailor
dead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
WILL STREW FLOWERS ON
WATER FOR NAVY HEROES

Flowers will be strewed upon
the waters Of the Monongahela
River on Decoration Day in mem
DRY Of Americans who have died in
tile service of the United States
Navy. The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the Ladies Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and will take
place as the parade passes over the
year old million dollar bridge to
ward the Maple Grove cemetery.
This was the announcement yes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
I..P|ARIS'S5H0CKED'Bl
PEACOCK ALLEY
French Press Declares Mae
Murray Goes It Little Too
Far in Film.
BY JAMES w. DEAN. +

NEW YORK, May 15.Paris is
""a1l het up'' about Mae Murray's
bare legs, as she reveals them in
Peacock Alley
Paris! Where everything naughty
under the sun IS supposed to orig
mate.
"LIntransigeant," a paper popu-
prints a picture Of Mae wearing
four ropes of pearls and costume
like a one-piece bathing suit with
this headline: "'Amerfcaine, peut-
etre. mais pas franchise.
This comment follows: "Ameri-
can journals have published this
photograph which shows Miss Mae
Murray, a cinema star. represent
ing a Partisan dancer In q recent
American film. All the sane. It is
going it a little too strong. Pari-
san dancers. even in the music
hall. are ordinarily less slightly
clothed than this American star It
b good to tell our trans Atlantic
friends SO that they may make a
distinction between ripe dreams
and reality
The squeemishness of the Fren':h
paper about Macs condition of I'M
dress is humorous. At the Fn:ies
FerSeres and Casino de Paris some
os the ladies on the stage don.
even wear one-piece suits. = paint
cd blush is their principal vest
ment. according to Milton Bronner
who keeps me posted on European.
dramatic affairs. He ought to know
he has been there.
Rut the best joke of the matter
lies il. the circumstance THAI Mae
60. By our own demon censc!s in
Thu. same abbreviated cos uIue hat
called forth protest from gay
Paree!
And what will Spain say when
it sees Mae throwing the bull In
her dance scenes in "Fascination?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
DAY LIG CHIT SAVING |! ! III,
WASHINGTON I: STARTS Is:

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Wash
ington today began an experiment
IN voluntary daylight saving
The hands OF the clock remained
unchanged, but under request is
sued BIZ President Harding with APP
proyal OF his cabinet, a large pro
norton OF the activities of the ex.
ec1tiye branch OF the government
got under way an hour earlier. and
most OF The commercial establish
ments 81. the city opened their
doors and called their employers
to work an hour ahead of the regu-
lar schedule.
Congress on the other hand, hold
ing in its memory the storm stirred
M in some quarters by its enact
ment Of daylight savings law sew
eral years ago, has refused to have
anything to do with the new plan
and will meet and adjourn as usual.
The Supreme Court has met at high
noon by the clock since its history
began and also will decline to fol
low the executive department.
All portions OF executive depart
ments were not united in the plan,
two OF the bureaus employing the
largest number OF workerS-the bll-
reau OF printing and engraving and
the government printing office
standing by the regular schedule
which calls for the beginning OF
work at o'clock. This hour is the
same as which clerks OF depart,
ments operating under the new plan
will report to work and street car
companies saw great difficulty in
handling all workers at one time.
Suburban trains have been ar
ranged so as to meet the new
schedule but other trains, of course,
will run as usual. Theaters will
hold to the old schedule.
Z Oarswomen at Oxford College
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
lllAGIl.0|!|.N'.EI|'! | |! | /.
AlEN|Z'.'O| N ALLIED | Il i
BIDDINM.E [: FL
Hope for settlement Of Rus
san obIemS Said to Rest
SonS United States.

WAsHINGToN. May So -
ton from American
Child reporting
:sihat the United tSatcs govt
had been invited to parti
scipate DID the newly planned econ
somIc@ conf ference at The Hague was
today at the State Depart
sament but off cia1s indicated that
decision regarding il
would bel reached. N.
Until hey had an opportunity t.
study the proposal in detail. off:
sscfals! would make no comment re
;sEarding Il. The general impression
given By them was that the ques-
stion would be discussed at tomor-
rows cabinet meeting and that
some action might follow -.
GEN A, May tBy the AS
|Ssociated Press What the Genoa
EEgconferenceAha has failed to do-solve
Y theSRussian question: is hoped
s$tosaccompish5a at another meeting in
which the United States will take
part In it. "a formal invitation to
esnewgcon to be at the
ande ed to the American
s4samba r. Washburn Childs,
and today all eyes were
ION Washington for upon the quest
lion of American participation the
Chance for;San agreement with the
SussiansSis5 believed to depend.
the powers now represented
#hereawi1IA be asked to send dele
gates to the Hague meeting. the
ates for#w is set at June IS.
ssOtherS etails for the gathering are
mot settled, but at the suggestion
5Sof IE1oyd George, a non-aggression
Truce for four months, or until the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ends its labo:, has
d beenSapproYed Informally Tho sub
@commission of Russian affairs met
8tod ay to vote on this and other
plans at in the private con-
ssVerat ns#participated in by Lloyd
george and other representatives
ofEthe9five powers.
as the Russian ques-
q sfiongwasSth main topic up for set
$f1ementgatS G enoa, the failure OF the
pres entSnegotiations will bring the
to a quick end. and ad-
!S1ournment probably will be taken
%before end of che present week.
agreement Approved.
\ The political subcommittee OF
the conference today approved IT,
agreement yesterday among
sthe #convening powers to hold an
#othersmee ting at the Hague begin,
SningSJ June is to further examine
the Russians question.
he plan provides for the creA-
ton two commis TO assem-
g61eNat1the Hague to consider. Rus
Sian financial problems. The plan.
as#approWed, also provides that an
to participate be extend
ed toEthe United States.
copy was forwarded to the
sRussians, who called a meeting OF
StheirS delegation this afternoon t,
sconSfd ers9it.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

In Belgium women have been
employed in the railway, postal and
telegraph service since 1882.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

presents Copy of Proposal.
ss GEN A,SS May 15.--(By The As
gsociateds Press prime Minister
George announced this aft
sernoons that he had handed to
sRichardkWashburn Child, the Amer
Sean last evening. a
copy of the proposal for the com
stat the Hague to dis
ac1ssf Russian Isl affairs. This was
sdoneeso that the United States
fully advised in case that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
B s, n, New Civilization.

Predicts New ClVIl1zadon on.
ssssLondon, May 15.-(By the As
8bociated Press. prime Minister
s4sIoyd# George in a message given
I'D the Genoa correspondent Of the
Evening News says:
1--WE have reached new phase
stnswestern civilization. There have
been swars OF religion, and there
EShaYa been wars to secure richer
ssuppRies OF raw materials and to
and commerce. The
new phase is the economic indie
pend epce of Europe and the whole
world No modern nation can
ssexfstsby1 Itself !; it is dependent on
ssother@nattons.
pact OF non-aggression is
to economic recon
IEstruc elton. Every nation in Europe
rnustSrecognize the sanctity Of its
$neighbor's boundaries. Frontiers
WILT hen become open doors of
Scommerce, national barriers.
ssPeaceS Is the first essential"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
ave Genoa socn

ONDON, May 15.--It is semi.
Sofficially stated that Prime Minis
g Gorge and his colleagues
sonssthe British delegation to the
Genoa conference expect to return
sfrom. tally at the end Of the pres
|sentWeek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

@ Oarswomen at Oxford College
have just reached the stage Of hay
ing sliding seats in their boats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
OIL Stove Starts Fire

The hom" Of Charles Walters. Goa
FNsma street. was damaged hy tire
o'clock this morning. Tn" fire.
"hen an oil stove IN tho third
room ignited curtain. The
nuut"atcd I" the front room
Company No. - had little
extinguiShng the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
WORLD'SFA|R COST
PUT AT S2O,0OO,0DO
Details of Estimate to Be Sub
mitted to Directors OF
Exposition Today
TO CONSULT STOTESBURY

Details or the estimate Of 500 .0OO. 600
as til" cost Of the ScSVui -Crntennitl
ENuo>itinn will he submitted before di.
r"ctorS Of the Fair Associations NJ q
meeting tN> afternoon.
Ihr "~'imHt" was HunUunCpd yCS'cr-
day for me first time by Paul 'rct nud
T.. Il. Tpmplr for the engineers and
nr"hit'rtS G"signat, It tn work out plan
scope and cast aC u m"crruc oi n sub
"ounttt"" ~ III" Finance C"mruittrc
aud ih" Committee oI, Plan, Sror" and
Eui'diugS. II provides for a celebration
Of full international scope.
The S2n.OUn.WO figure is less than
on"-halt the original ceriraJrd cost
given {" III" public. The s>"rfal l'irnnco
'"nm'' " sand nothing yesterday about
tn" method "f raising the fUul. hut il
was understood that 81 GOO 900 loan
by the city was in r"utciaulattUu ~
the HUr."US of M" 500 600. 600 fund.
WI" ,hv city lUaN rssnr"d. i j, ic-
#"Nrl. 'h" Federal Government will add
"'o'Arr St,UuJ.OOo. and that t,r re-
n,ai'Iug $lO.onO. 600 will hr raised by
popular subscriptions to loan fUnd
aud from concessions.
tn" plan seriously ronsiirtrd by the
PIHn aud Scope iommittrr is to m>k the
Federal EuN"r!m"nt to erect { prrlnan-
"ni hdIlolmg which muy b" U'"d after
~" "Np"si,jou rlnscs for tn" Fr"ra(
Courts
Today the special committee on
iuin," whl"h fixed on tnr $50 .OOO.pUO
hg1r" wall confer with T.. j. %totes-
bury bCtor" attending the meeting ot
III" directors Of rho ScSuri Centennial
Association In the Afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
ALLIES MAY DROP BRUSSELS
PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE
Com ssion Believes Discussions
Would Turn on Saving Germany

Paris. trt. II. .--t ~ \. r. The
h".diMs Of rhr p""p"~rd Eru~<r~ r'n-
frrrur" On r"mrHtion> aud H,,i"d war
debts : now unr, rtaiu it WAS ,.td TO-
day IA iirraruj,"u ton.iuiS,ior. r."",ri,
whnr" tho further collup~" "r rh. rlarN
Is ryrI~iMG uuruSineNS. The British ur.
pu>.tiun - tn" lIruN>rl,. meeting now
seems r. b. shared by BriGuIu.
IN British quarters. it IS cNp!u;n"d
that. from present iudicutiuu~. tho
hr'.>>",~ c"Dt"r"n"r would ar hest he
uotDing huj gathering t. DEF de upon
ia" h,'~, means "l saving Ecrrnal,y from
io,ai tiaHur.a, r"Ilap," and rEut tHc
question "f yruUraliun~ world rrr"lv"
s"aut attention. 50 Srriuus have h1-
co.H tho d,1rrrurNS between Franc" and
Great BRITAIN within the commission IT.
sell over the respective r'i,Hrd'j"n>
plans ut III" Nv" countries that all III"
d"icsu,", yesterday pledged themselves
NOT (" ,al word on the G.srU>s!onS
now going on until some progress was
mad"
B"'l Fraurr and Great Britain arc
agreed that unless Solnr drastic WoaS-
tires AZ" taken forthwith Germany may
soon /" il. III" sam" financial "uudit on
a> .Nu-rr.a with the Allies r"n"u",lng
al claims +" Indemnity for ,o'g Pc
Tiod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
DON'T SHOOT NE. BOSS:
I'M A-C0MING DOWN
Supposed Raeeoon in Tree Was Man
Wrapped in Bearskin Coat

"Thcrc'S Il big black bear sleeping in
Il tree right near our mill. Come
Iuick,' was the message sent to tho
Germantown police station carly today
by the watchmnn of Robnson's mill.
Rittcnhouse and Osccola avenues.
Patrolmen Fritz and Mullen arrived
on tho scene.
"lt's raccoon," said Fritz. "Wc'll
shoot tpgcthcr.
There was Il stir among ,h" "utumnll
leaves. Then "A human voice came
from the depths Of the foliage:
Il ain't II raccOon. l'sc real
coon.
\ Negro clad from head to heels in
n bear skin overcoat dropped to the
ground.
"Whnt's it Nil about hc inquired
II mint no bear but there's trouble
bruin. | Hin't goin' to be no 1oormat
for nobody; neither is | goin' to hang
on n wall In II country club.
Tn" man said he IS John McDonald
Of liaines and StCntUn avenues. lie
wore q Palm Beach suit ANA other uu.
S"asrnahle attire beneath the great
coat. He said he bought the coat in
Mexico when he was with the first
war; lie was discharged by Magis-
trate Lindcll on promising to turn the
coat inside out until the snow flies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
CongraiuldieS Second Daugh.
ter on Nuptiols and Fails to
.4ttend Hearing Today
Questioning Marriage Of
First Girl
u edding Of Ellen Is Terrified.
While Helen EtcldimS, "Oh.
I'm SO Happy-Father's a
Brick, .4jfer AU!"

Hiram G.. Bates sounded n general
retreat for himself today. sending con :
grHtulationS TO one daughter who clopcd
and failing 10 appear at the con tinued
hearing of another daughter who I've
believed had not been legally married.
Ellen, Bates seventeen year old
I daughter. cloped to New York and mar
ricd Harry ". ShCrror'l. Il business
man, fifty seven years old. The irat"
father kidnapped thr bride last week
and look her 10 City Hall.
Bates lost his fight to regain routr"l
nt his daughter. but II further hearing
was set for today in the M"rnlS Court.
:" Shrrr"rd could produr" legal proof Of
he marriage. The proof was forth
coming today. although Bates was not
present to sec IL.
Tn" dny after the first hearing. Helen
Bates, twenty years old, cl"p"d with
Albert Leslie Gardner. twenty eight
years old.
Letters from the father and Mrs
tatnV were received by Gardr"r yes
torGay az his candy stor" in tmmdru.
They said Bates was sntisii"I 80 long
Us Helen had married Il Young man
and invited the nrwlywcds 10 the Bates
hone. 1915 North Park avenue, if their
! own little flat was not ready for occu-
! IanCy.
Mrs. Gardner is attractive. slender,
pretty and has bobbed hntr. She has
hcon employed in the office ot DR.. y. Il.
Vincent Lyon, at 32S South Twenty
first street.
"Nuw, | was always good girl nt
hoWc." s!r said. as she lNj>trr the
Sleni"r platinum ring that now adorl.s
, ne third finger Of her lr'r hand.
II always wanted to h" good and
obey. and il hurt me terribly :" de-
rcivr father and meet 'Lrs' Ut dHTcos
and nt corners. because "" gil'S wrY"
not allowed to have callers | really
jlink young people vino are attracted TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
REMOVAL ASKED
OF POTH TRUSTEES
Frank Poth Charges Brothers
Wasted About 81, 900, 900
of Brewery Profits
COURT DECISION EXPECTED

A petition asking for the removal
Of trustees of the +. A. roth X Sons
Brewing Company, who are charged
with having wasted about 81 100000
of undistrbuted Profits. has been filed
in Orphans Court. The case was ar
gued last week.
The fact that Frank Poth, one Of the
brothers, Is plaintiff in the case and
that the trustees "hom he seeks to re /.
move are his brothers, Harry \. and
Fred J. Poth. and hiN brother in law.
Edward \. Schmidt. indicates a sharp
division of the family concerning the
management of the valuable brewery
property.
The business. established by r. A.
poth. became one of the wealthicst in
dustr!al concerns in rniladclph!a. In
l!Ot Mr.. puth decided to incorporate
T.. 4. poth x Sons. and held for him
'rii n6 per cent "f the stock. lie did
not turn the plant over to the cor
p0Yati"n. and til" TO it remained in
his nam" At the timc of his death in
1909. The corporation pays rental to
the estate, and the plant was said TO
have been making tremendous profits
0t the time the Nolstcad law was put
On the books.
The petition Of Frank Poth states
that in mukiuc changes IN the plant to
m",t III" -NolStnad conditions the
irustr"S cxp'ndcd $3.50. 900. which nc
cruC~ to thc poth estate IA realty i'm
pr"vcmcnt, and not to the corporation.
In addt'inn. il il alleged. the new bust
ness hnS rntailcd n loss In eighteen
months of upward of $3lJ 900 and that
through r"ntals and other ways about