davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-15
Bullet Proof
Vest Fails To
Protect Him

NEW YORK. March 15.-Pierpont
Potter. Sc, donned n bullet proof
vest today and o his place against
a wall in the basement of a building
to demonstrate the device to pros
pective customers.
Edmund c. McGrath. another en-
ployo. leverled a pistol and fired. Pot
ter fell, with a dangerous wound near
the heart. and the customers went
away without placing an order.
Taken to a hospital by police. Nc
Grth approached tho bed OF the
wounded man with tears streaming
down his cheeks.
TITS all right. Mac" Potter whis-
pered. grasping his hand. ut was
an accident. You couldn't help IT."
, 1922-03-15
ANOTHER CONFERENCE ON
BOY SCOUT TRIP CALLED

CHEYENNE. March i5-Another
conference Of Wyoming Boy Scout eI-
ecutiyes. a which plans o g Boz
Scout invasfon of Yellowstone park
next August win be further dis
cussed. viii be held at the ONCE of
Governor Carey March -. Casper.
Laramie. Sheridan. Cheyenne and
other towns are expected to have rep
resentatiyes At tho meeting
, 1922-03-15
City Briefs

A. Baker. commissioner OF public
lands. who conducted a state land
sale hero yesterday. left today for
Douglas where he viii Offer state
lands TO prospective purchasers
Sheriff Joe L. Marquis has return
ed from Cheyenne where he attended
sessions Of the United States district
court
, 1922-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We with to express u sincere
thanks to our many friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown us dur.
ing our recent bereavement also for
the beautiful floral offerings of tho
Standard on company workers, class
mates and teachers: also our friends
and neighbors.
MIR. AND MRS. ART PEAK AND
SISTER,
MR.. AND MRS. A. l. PEAK.
MRS. l.. II. JOHNSON,
MR.. AND MRS. MAE PEAK.
s-15-1t'
, 1922-03-15
NEWS EDITOR e

EUGENE. Ore. March 15-Nnchael
J.. Roche. IS. at ono time telegraph ed
itor OF tho Portland Oregonian and for
mer sporting editor OF the St Paul
Pioneer Press. died here last night
after n brief Illness.
, 1922-03-15
Scediecraft Club
Holds Silver Tea

Needlecr1ft Cluo
Holds Silver Tea
Mrs. Ross Spicer entertained at her
rural home yesterday for members Of
the Ne~diecraft club. Cards were
played during the afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Brown taking tho high score
prize and Mrs I. Rhoades taking the
consolation at Five Hundred" Fol
lowing tie social hour n silver tea
was held TO raise funds for the club.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Z.
Clifford
Among those who attended were;
Mesdames Carl Starr. C o.. Howard,
r. ]. veitch. A. Vert. d. c. Badger.
H p Bulb. Harry Brown. E. Gn-
ford and l.. Rhoades-
Mrs. r. ]. Veitch. 1135 South Da-
vid street, will give another OF the
series of silver teas for tho Needle
craft from . n 6 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon members Of the or
~gznization ar ends arc invited to
attend.
, 1922-03-15
Sunday School Class
To Banquet Thursday

byterian Sunday school taught by DR..
C. NJ. Anderson will hold a banquet
for men at the church Thursday eve
ming. The ladies' Of the Aid society
, 1922-03-15

Violent sick headaches are .
symptom OF some disorder. and IN
nine cases out of ten. h cause Is
Auto-intoxication- This Is an ac-
eunulAuon Of toxins or body pois-
I'M They tell you they are there
by dizziness. nausea and painA
FIRST OF all. you would relieve
the pain. and the greatest means
Of combating pain Ia aspirin 1t is
not = nArcsuc drug. but II taken
alone. u very oftsn Affects the d.
gestion-
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added &c Il a mild d.
Eestant that overcomes the oSjec-
, 1922-03-15

Kurdish women are the only women
in tho east who wear a turhan- They
enjoy much freedom. and are. gener-
lily speaking. treated with respect
, 1922-03-15

has slgnined his willingness to 70
turn to Casper for trial or . charge
Ct having embezzled funds from g.
tates Of which he was serving as ad
ministrztnr.
, 1922-03-15
Entertaimncnt Features
Moose Annual Ball.

Plans being made for n eighth IN
nual ball Of the Moose lodge were
nearing perfection today and the event
which will be held at tho Arkeon danc-
ing academy tomorrow night promises
to be OF the entertainment feat
ures of the week.. The decorations and
reveiry will be in sympathy with the
spirit of St. Patrick's " festivals.
The Moose spirit will predominate
, 1922-03-15
st. Patrick's Day
Tea ut Temnle

st. Patrick's day ideas were carried
out in the tea given yesterday by the
Eastern Star ladies at tho Masonic
temple and FERNS were used to advan-
tage rs centers for the tables. The
~hostesses were the Mesdames Bradford.
Rankin, Christensen, Howser and
Knittic.
, 1922-03-15
Children Entertained
At Iummis Homo.

Friends of little Miss Helen Lucia
Lummis were guests at a party held
yesterday at the Lummis home in OBJ
of her fourth birthday. Dec
orations included potted plants used
effectively and games and entertain
ment were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Lummis assisted
by Mrs T. ]. Rdach.
, 1922-03-15
Bridge Lunche
EnioMhla Affa

Welfare clul funds were increased
yesterday by a ridge luncheon presid-
cd over by tn, Mesdames Ralph E
Oakes and F. w. Hufsmith at the
formers home The affair proved
highly enjoyable. Mrs. D.. b. Sulli-
van was awarded the high honors for
the Afternoon
, 1922-03-15
Mrs Waldschmidt
Luncheon Hostess.

The first OF n series OF bridge
luncheons was presided ever yesterday
by Mrs. G. r. Waldschmidt at her
homo on South Park avenue. Spring
flowers gave a touch of seasonal color
to tho home. Mrs 7. S. Cooke was
awarded tho high score IND Mrs.
Ralph Buckner the consolation.
The second luncheon is being held
at the home today.
, 1922-03-15


and in addition TO n long dance pro
gram. tho management promises some
surprise features.
One Of h enjoyable sections OF the
program viii be n dance class which
will be staged by students OF Miss
Ethel Mann
The program for this end OF the feat
ure follows:
1. Black and White-Evelyn Pat
ton and Betty weiderhold.
2. Irish Reel - Charline Hanway
and Eileen Michica, Mary Katherine
Doll and Jo-Jo Bruce
3. Highland F7inG-Eleanor Myers.
T.. Kiss a Miss-F1orence johnson
and Madaiyne Tooin.
S. lucky Home Jazz-Berniee
Young.
g.. Doll Dance-Elaine Myers.
Z. Wabash Biues-Catherine Pic
kett.
s. Russian Mazurka - Margaret
Grissinger.
g.. Cupid's Danee-Eleen Mishica-
10. Bluebird Biues-Betty weider-
hold.
IL. La zInsana. tho oypsy-Evelyn
Patton.
70 vaIsette Goo DaneeENfarion and
Ethel Mann
, 1922-03-15
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK


lions 20 ordinary ssYirz- VIVA
ten minutes the pain has cisES-
peared-
LANO ASPIRIN permanent
relief by attacking the causa A
gentle laxative IS included with the
aspirin and diEestant This thor
ouEhly cieanses the body Of waste
and brings about Instant absoluts
relief.
Physicians recommend u becauss
~ safely. saneiy brings immediats
relief Remember to ask for TIN
Giles LAXO ASPIRIN with the
three points.
, 1922-03-15

Meet me at fhe Smoke house.
, 1922-03-15
P~pDer Club Gucst
At Lever Home.

Members Of the Pepper club were
pleasantly entertained Monday even
ing by Miss Violet Lever at her home
on South Beech street. Bridge was
enjoyed as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
BOULEVARD GOSSIP

THE women inmates Of the st.
Lazare Prison. where Nine.
Bessarabo, the beautiful authoress
who is shortly to take her trial on
the charge Of shooting her husband
and sending his body in a trunk to
Nancy. will be sorry to lose the
company Of their distinguished
fellow prisoner when the time
comes.
For Mme. Bessarabo, hear,
gives them quite a lot of entertain
ment in one way or another. Just
recently she wrote a play, which,
by permission of the prison au-
thorities, she produced for the
benefit OF the inmates.
1t caused no end of amusement,
especially in the parts where it
took off the police!
THE cinema" girdle is one OF
the most intriguing novelties
in the way Of feminine fashion
have seen in the gay city for quite
a long time.
1t is OF Chinese origin, fantastic
enough in design, but it's main
characteristic is the series Of little
pictures which surround It.
Every belt, in fact, tells a story.
Comedies. tragedies, romances-
you can take your choice, and the
"cinema" girdle girls vie with each
other in securing the most
puzzling stories to set their men
friends guessing.
Some Of the picture stories, 1
may say. have evidently never
been near the censor.
THE season OF masked balls is at
its height. and hear that not
a few society people. for the sake
Of the reputation Of these assem-
blies, are questioning whether the
masks should 30 effectively conceal
the identity 6 certain a the
dancers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Society. in fact, demands to
know within a little who's who at
these assemblies. for more than a
few well-knownJ people. after
letting themselves go" with Ger.
tain masked individuals, were
afterwards not a little disconnected
when the identity Of their fellow.
jewellers was revealed
A government minister was one
Of those who had the greatest
shock.
WHAT a craze the cinema stage
is becoming for every girl
who has claim to beauty above the
average!
Every one Of the twenty beauty
queens Of Paris, when asked what
they wanted to do most In the
future, declared with one accord
that they simply longed to be
cinema artists.
THE freak dinner service is the
latest fad OF the Paris hostess.
No longer is she content to serve
her banquets on plates of the ira
ditional shape. but they take the
most fantastic forms imaginable.
While the hors d'oeuvres may
appear on triangular plates the
entree will probably be negotiated
on crazy pieces of a diamond pat
tern. The game will be presented
on a variation Of oblongs. while
the dessert will follow suit with
studies in ovais.
A wELL-KNowN ecclesiastic,
whose name In the circum-
stances must not be mentioned,
has. / hear, been giving the un-
married women members OF his
flock some very candid advice on
the matter OF matrimony.
The women, many Of them young
and beautiful. are wondering why
they fail to get husbands.
"Tou are wsliins your chances
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

In matrimony," says the ecclesi.
astic, I'm your immodest dances.
your immodest attire. your lack Of
restraint with the opposite sex.
Men may like to enjoy themselves
with you for an evening, but they
will not marry you. Men are not
fools"
1t is seldom the church speaks
80 plainly.
HER evening cloak accidentally
falling from her shoulders dur
ing the interval at a fashionable
theater the other evening caused
the fair wearer no little embarrass-
ment.
After the performance she was
to attend a fancy dress ball, and
to save the trouble of going home
to change she wore her fancy
dress at the theater. but hid It with
the cloak which she kept carefully
wrapped around her.
The falling OF the cloak would
not have been so bad had her
fancy costume revealed less OF her
natural beauty. As It was, the
stalls saped when the yelling gar
ment fell.
THERE seems to be no end to
the secrets contained in the Pa
risienne's umbrella.
Not only does II often contain
secreted In Its handle a powder
puff and mirror. but just recently
a tiny electric torch has been add
ed, and the whole outfit In called
the taxt toilet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Germany's Soldiers
Need Permit to Wed

BERLIN. April 2s.-while any
ordinary German citizen. male or
female. ceases to need the con-
sent Of the parents for marry
ing at the age Of .twenty-one,
the German doughboy needs a
special permission by his officer.
Az . rule this permission 10 not
given before the age Of twenty.
eight. However. II It 10 refused
he has the right to appeal to the
War Ministry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
IMI-C -CAREME QUEENS
RECEIVE HOMAGE
OF PARIS CROWDS
Cruel Weather Forced the Flower Of French
Beauty From Their Thrones Into Closed Cars,
but ReVelry That Followed Kept Happy Spirit
Rampant -Thinly- Clad Girls Stroll Boulevard
PARIS, April 20.

PARIS. Apri, 20.
THE Mi-Careme Carnival OF 1912
viii be remembered AS the
Fete Of the Weeping Quoens.
Here were twenty maidens. the
flower OF Partisan beauty. wi o for
weeks had lived for the day when.
enthroned az queens on th,ir gor-
geous triumphai cars. they should
pass in procession through Fsris
to receive the homage NJ the
crowds.
And then when thC day arrived
II brought snow and u biting wind.
and the queens had TO abandon
their cars and blow their kiosea 10
the crowd half hidden in closed
motor cars
The queens with one accord
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Plans to Sleep i'm
Worlds Finest Bed
DIES MONIES, April 80.

DES MONIES, April 70.
CHARLES e. CORBETT, city
fireman, plans to sleep in the
finest and most expensive bed in
the world. Corbett's proposed
bed of roses" has been under
construction for a long time, and
will be completed, he declares, in
the Spring OF 1923.
1t will be of the finest selected
mahogany, seven kinds in all,
deliberately hand carved.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

7 ACE reig1s supreme in formal goUns for
IL spring. PeriIOinkIe blue Chantilly lace COM
bines loith tafeta to fashion this charming goUn
from, J. NJ. Gliding e Co. The bOufdnt hip line
is accentuated By n0UeI bead embroidery.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
GRECLAN SANDALS AND FLOWERY "SUNSHADES" DELIGHT N

THIS fashionable cape costume from the
4 Louvre is developed in tomato crepe-faiIIe
and lOtite embroidered Canton crepe. A plated
girdIe silk pom -pOns and long tasseIs of tomato
and UItite silk form an effective trimming. A
draped collar tops the cape.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Railroad Will Fire
Girls Who Marry

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April az
The st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad Company has announced
that in future women employees
who marry will be expected to re-
sign.
II they fail to tender their res
ignations their services will be dis
continued.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

ONE OF the most striking get
ups I have seen at the number
OF fancy dress balls, which have
kept Paris revellinE during the
past few days. was thar of a fair
dancer who came as q SNAKE
charmer.'
Her legs and arms were encssed
in serpents' skins. Supple and
willowy, and dancing q slow move
ment. she gave an almost perfect
illusion of some fair creature sur
rounded by curling reptiles
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

There 10 80 much satis}action
IN Knowing just Where to buy the
tt1lsNal, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
ginia Kindon relieve you of all
your shopping difficulties.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
South American Tribe
Eats Aged Members

POSTON, April "a Peruvian
tribe that kills and eats It's
members when they attain a cer-
tain age and that executes sick
members II they do not die when
1t is thought they should vas
described by DIR. Joseph Bancroft.
British traveller and scientist, be-
for0the Lowell Institute here.
The tribe dwells more than
$4,000 feet above sea level, in the
Andes, DIR. Bancroft stated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
GAY COLORED HEELS
AND PLAID HOSIERY
MIRROR CHEEKY MOOD
AS Hat BrimS Grow Larger, Crowns Become
Higher, Banked With Berries, Posies, and
Feathers -Changeable Sleeves Permit Va
riety of Effects with a Single Gown.
By FLORENCE GRIMES.

WE are wont to lend to the dictates OF
w Paris and although Paris ordains the heightened
hem-ne the feet of Fashion novel and elaborate
to defy milady's skirts to hide them from view.
And it is not likely that skirts will cover our
heels for Inany a day
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
Increasing Worlds Food Supplv

Col. r. J. Stordy, who was chief
veterinary surgeon Of the British
armies during the war, has taken to
the pastoral life now--but on a very
large scale. He is raising sheep and
cattle on the high pampas Of south
ern Peru, under the aegis of the
Peruvian government and the Peruvi-
an corporation. His experimental and
survey work he finds absorbing, and
ne expresses the opinion that some dav
this region will become one of the
richest grazing territories in the world
through expert breeding of the coun-
try's valuable native wool-bearing ami.
mails. the vicuna and guanaco.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
More to Come.

More to Come.
Mother-Janes Do you see that
child pounding on the Dashboard? And
he has the hatchet!
Harassed Father-Yes, better take
1t from him. He'll need it after
awhile for tile piano legs.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

THERE are ways of making bran
: gems. Rene Anjard, chef Of the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, has a
recipe all Of his own, which oecu-
pies prominent place in the hotels
diet lists.
The Waldorf-Astoria, by the way,
has a whole series Of menus on sci
entific diet lists, and these bran gems
can be found in almost every one of
them. This is the way Monsieur
Anjard makes his bran gems:
One and one-half cups of bran,
one teaspeonful Of baking soda, one
tablespoonful of butter, three
fourths cup Of seur cream or butter
milk, one-fourth cup Of sugar.
Mix together and bake in a hot
oven for twenty minutes. This make:
six gems.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

PETER SEHLN,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners
Attest: WALTER PELTIER.
4 County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk of Board.
(Official Seal.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
PERSONALS

HOME wanted In suburbs or country foI
and groat personal charm; child win he givsa
for adoption 10 the right family; must he 2
adyGnt al ges and hrppy. hcalthful surround'
!ngs, Chdren's ENlrenu, 43a Pine Ct.
ELECTRICAL %'MtSn y MHNrHs 4 s,IST!nYF' 4S rAY
GOLDBERG. 1913 N. 9th St.
IHs,a",, chnn'rr;,,, "ss Anu .nvsi Padxt
CO. hoa snruce st, -
ANTIQUE furniture made to order and a., -
Nni"heh Taylor O33 Pine. I'm. LON 'o.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LANDIS machinery and sh0sMakers e9uay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

SAITSWOMAS. - ta 80 unenrumherea, ex
TcrItucr IN welfare work prcrerred for
.roall educational n"d, mus have p"rson
n'ry and intelligence, permanent pos. don:
shulld advance 70 executive work within
,GrCc 20 Nv. months II cnpab!e; advance .ai
nry and CGrtar" to s'Hrl. Soc Mrs Hun
iai2 Liberty Bldg, Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
C!.FRH S

TO ACT as SAL:SWOMEN
50 EXpERIESCE REQUIRED
MIST BE TALL. AID NEAT
APPEARING
CA% Pr.A"E ~ POSITIONS
For FUTURE ADVANCEMENT
hTV'.v IT BROTHERS
H'L'.Ai' OF EMPLOYMENT
SECOND FLOOR
T"F AN1, TlIRERT sTs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

sALEsWOMEE
sALEsW6 6ME%; FoEMEE EMp LHYf;ss ) !
WIFI ~ n,nin GIXE3 Or Xxi ftpt6YHEEHTf 6FYETE HTfEc G
O&D FT.OOK, 7TH A%D FILBERr sTs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Annual Meetings
LOST AND FOUND

rHEA%rTIN -- Lost. diamond crescent breast
TN. p,ntlnum and gold, hctw"c1 tN"rhronS
aH.| Franklin F'id. lh0n" py"Tbroof 1874
TAE lost 4 .aiae l.nci; feather and tor
i..-,. she'll ian ia front or 30 :. - St.
rr rrulJ -. ,.n'raNC' l'-'l"vu, -@trHtfoTl
N,.,a"d ii returned ~ 30 :. ~! ~.
..IlIlI GLASSES--I.osi. vHIr fed p.nssnS.
s,U'!I stand. F.ank..n fi".d. Thursday. re-
.nari. Return to iIli Catharlnc ~. Bel.
ul,"" '"v:ur i"!I.
POODLE French poodle punk nose.
.rrn..", d, crossing e 3-d :, and 5th mys..
N"A Work. Nov II, answers - lamc l}u>'ty.
!ou.1",' l. D,y"r. Mart!n"iu" Hotel. y. &.
Ht'RSE---I.ns'. Iursr containing sufl NJ
uul."y, pawn trk"t. IN HIrkrt ~, b'twocr
IN AMI !|rpnd, ~ 'ilmi". :, reward Re
l4,p to 90, " Norr.s -.
-. \lF.--l.u.l on car 81 ulnri fu% auima,
scarf. reward Il ic't l1eO Spruce Ht.,
Anurlli."rt 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

tSALES IN s10ool
FOREIGN 0ON1)s


Anton Jcrsenst T. WLlE Sweden ss
u Mars " 0s S..... ii. g.. 100
t..... - Dutch T. lnis H.. iCi
-. .. 10 ct Is 90 Faris-Lyors "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02


Erie PenIa - Comp'y ~ r, "'
b.. IS I...,. sTia '".s
fisx Pubr Co Man EIeVd Is - 0"',' -
ss rcts IT,. sis y.
g.. l05 MARKET street
L.. 1851. Rly Cn Is racine Il 81
Gal II 4 II 5s N@', =, n, ~
Camel t,o. n. gu ltsa."l aI',
,o,n NsaleJ 90 y Pacific II 3,
Genesses Il IS go, eOt. '.''''' na'a
g.. 40 Market Street .,''., Us
m RIy col Gy y Pacific r ss
Goodrich r 49,. NAI IN ''' "ST
e,ss rcts Mar!and Oh 90 lpsIs
n, ct ~, ID. iOs7,
Goodyear T d H. 1927. .''' ,,o,'
Rubr al Mar!and Oh! 49, I"nS'
.sr ward s. %ih Pwr -
osn ITO 3d., "lla
I esS Mil'kes Gas ~ J. ~. VI.
I, 90 l.,.. 0ouH FWr u
i... esE N 4 s,L ia ss Sn,,h yvas,,, ao
i..,., 8sh 5,..,. 81 pati W.,
Coodyssr NJ s'P Ste g.. 1917
Ruo'r 81 marie 40 g.. iOIa
49,. ntN S,,... eSt t.... l07s
| i'''' t.sN s"ss' ~ 80.
' ''''' a." 49, ''"' ''.s sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
r1NANriAL
re TE "a E pyn ITsI FHs N2s SsN
s,Nk,NNG SKN ,fTSD S sI S9ip mTpSSv EnSnSS SF THE

CU!ONIAI COi,lLEKI CUMrANL,,
Trust Company. Trustee under Mortgage OF
the Colonial Colicry CompanE to The Colo.
NAL Trust Company, Trustee, dated january
tst, 1910, that. pursuant to the provisions
Of the. said nortghse. they will receiye until
Drcc,ni,er 18th iOa2, tenders in writing a.
the Office Of The Colonial Trust CHp,ny,
situate NJ al Fourth avenue. In the CITY
Of Pittsburgh. state OF Pennsylvania. OF
bonds for purchase and retirement ott of
tho moneys Of tho sinking Fund. which now
amounts 10 S35S -
Tho right is reserved to reject any and all
tenders IN whole or In part. No tenders will
be received after December 13th, 1929 at ~
o'clnk noon. Eastern STANDARD Time.
All interest on bonds. the tender Of which
1922
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
TRUSTEE
8l7 Fourth Avenue,
Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Dividends ds
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
COMPANY
Dividends

New York. Dec. !. 1929.
pREFERRED CAPITAL. STOCK
rfVlpEND No. 25
\ dividend ~ ni,r ana three -Qunrtcrs ref
co'Hpsny 5na tnrs day been de, DECLARED, pay
nbo Monday. January I. lO.3. tr stock.
holders OF rccurd at th" close or business
Friday December ~. lo2s. 1,...
Checks wtll be matGd vy.,, by the Guaranty
'' IT. e. WICK. Secretary.
: : p"i.ASO. Treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
OVERSEAS VETERANS
PLEAD FOR BONUS

on its way from New York TO
Washington. an army truck manned
by former service men urging the
passage Of the Adjusted Compensa-
ton Bill (the bonus bil). stopped
in this city last night and resumed
Its trip today. The truck carried
petitions with million signatures
favoring passage OF bonus bill.
Several OF the crew OF the truck
spoke before crowds in front Of the
old City Hall. in Market street. be
tween Fifth and Sixth. last night.
The principal address was made by
Sergeant Andy Ferguson. d, S. c..
Croix De Guerre and British war
medal. member Of the ls5th In
fsntry. 42d Division.
Sergeant Ferguson spoke OF the
way ex-servlce men are treated now.
declaring that during the war they
were heroes, and are now called
buns"
Others in the party on the truck
are Charles Pemburn. national bonus
secretary; Sergeant Joseph NJ. Klein,
V. F. W; Sergeant Maurice Seimon,
11th Engineers; Bugler Gold
stein, Joe Paine. American Legion,
and Harry Kiles, disabled veteran Of
the World War.
The first million petitions will be
presented 10 the House OF Represent
alive and the Senate on Tuesday.