davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
EMBEZZLES S2OO,O0O-
GETS ONE TO TEN YEARS

Omaha, Nebr-(A P)-W v. Mat
thews, former president of the now
defunct Pioneer State bank of Oma-
ha, was sentenced Monday to serve
from one to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary. He recently pleaded guilty to
charge Of embezzling two hundred
thousand dollars of the banks funds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
Marriage at Court House.

A. H. Warren of Spokane, Wash,
and Della Haynes of Napoleon,
Ohio, were united in marriage on
Monday afternoon at the court house.
Judge Adrian Nelson officiated Two
Of the county officials were witnesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
Pioneer Woman Breaks Arm

Mrs. Emma Hoagland, we'll known
pioneer of Moscow, broke her right
arm near the elbow and sprained her
wrist as the result of a fall on the
ice near her home Friday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
LETTER ON TAYLOR MURDER
WRITTEN AT ATLANTIC CITY

Los Angeles-(A. P.)-The confes-
sion letter of ten pages, hand written
on hotel stationery, giving the details
of the murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director, slain here Feb
ruary 1, came from Atlantic City, N
j., having been mailed there Febru-
ary 81, it was announced here Mon
day by Police Captain David L..
Adams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
CULDESAC DEFEATS
MOSCOW QUINTET
GAME AT LEWISTON DETERMINES
ENTRANCE TO ALL-STATE
TOURNEY

Lewiston-Moscow high school bas-
ketball players, in losing 81 to 25 tc
the Culdesac high school team here
Saturday night, lost the opportunity
to enter the fifth annual all-state high
school basketball tournament at Mos
COW March 10 and H. Moscow men
made the same number of field has
kets but fouled too often and Rchr-
man, center, won for the Culdesac
team with his making II free throw
goals in II chances.
Play was on the Lewiston high
school floor and the game was fast
and hard-fought. The features of the
game were the foul shooting Of the
Culdesac center and the game come
back of the Moscow team in the sec
ond half The work of Clark, Mos
COW center, was another feature OF
the game.
Culdesac Win Entry
Culdesac, winners of the recent
Lewiston district tournament, by de-
feating Moscow won the right to en-
ter the all-state tournement. The
teamplay Of the Culdesac men make
them a foremost contender for all
state honors. In the first five min
utes of play they kept almost entire
possession Of the ball against Moscow
and in trying to break up the Guide
sac formation the Moscow men were
called for fouling.
Newman of Culdesac was the out
standing guard of the game while
Clark Of Moscow, with his shooting of
six field boskets, was the star of the
game Extensively
Moscow players were the more ac-
curate on field basket shooting but
Rohrman's free throw shooting for
Culdesac won the game. Culdesac
looked best in the first half ending the
period on the long end of a % to 13
score but Moscow players i'll the sec
ond period very nearly evened up the
score.
Lineup and Summary
Culdesac (31 Moscow (25)
Greene F...s..... Nedros
Boyer F. ........... Rolse
Rohrman G. C........... Clark
Miles Co ....... g.. Bumgarner Co
Newman G........ Drury
Scoring: Moscow. Nedros 8, Clark
g.. Bumgarner 1; Culdesac,- Boyer 8,
Rohrman 2, Miles 1, Newman 4.
Free throws: Nedros IN 8; Rohr-
man II in II.
Substitutes: Culdesac, Wendt for
Boyer; Moscow, Woody for Drury.
Officials: Timekeepers, Cash and
Kitley; scorekeepers, Greene and
Mickey; referee, Cooley.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMONDS IN MEMS FURNISHING
SECTION

Mems extra heavy grey wool spring
needle, form-htting Union Suits. 5000
value. $500.
Mems heavy Aeece-lined Shirts and
Drawers, High Rock" $l.00 value,
79c.
Mems K. K. Twilled Flannel Domet
Shirts, full cut; a splendid work shirt.
$l25 value, for the day only, Csc.
Mems Heavy Domet Pajamas. Uni
versal Make" 81 value. $1.59.
Mems Woven Madras Shirts. neck
band and French turn-back cuffs; new
and attractive patterns. $500 value.
$1.65.
Mems Knitted, four-in-hand Ties
Big assortment. Csc value, 45c.
Boys Domet Flannel Pajamas.
$50 value Diamond Day, $1.00.
Mems Split Foot Half Hose, Bea-
con Make, 25c value. Diamond Day,
pairs for $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Peoples Column
Irs USEFUL FUNCTION

IT'S USEFUL FUNCTION
To the Editor OF The Evening
Journal:
Sir:-I am writing to call your at
tention to a phase Of the letter which
State Bank Examiner. George l..
Medill, wrote to the Governor. con-
corning his department, which letter
1 believe you now have in hand. A
large part OF Mr.. Medills letter is
devoted TO the building and loan as
sociation problem. think this
matter is of broad enough interest
to all of the citizens OF Wilmington
to Justify your giving considerable
prominence TO this feature OF Mr..
Medilrs report.
There are several phases which
should like you TO lay stress upon in
your paper. II possible; for example
allow me to quote the following from
Mr.. Medilrs letter;
Il believe 1t Is conceded by stu
dents OF Sociology that the home
owner is comparatively safe from
becoming imbuedi with the ideas OF
Socialism, Bolshevism. and other
isms' that are threatening the body
polite OF this great nation. Con
sequently. any institution. which en-
courages and facilitates our wag,
earners to become home owners. is
rendering a service thai will aid IN
strengthening the foundations OF
good fellowship.
Mr.. Medill also calls attention tC
the work Of the Building and Loan
Information Bureau. saying in part:
Wilmington is delinquent in iti
use Of building and Loan Associa-
tions. II Is encouraging TO note
however. that recently there has
been organized there an association
T Of progressive citizens known as IN,
Building mad Loan Information
Bureau. with the object Of bringins
about a more extensive use Of wei
managed building and loan associa.
/ ton sfor meeting the needs Of rea
estate bargaining. and TO supply
funds for home buying mad hom,
building"
1 should like to call your atten
ton TO the fact that the functionl
/ OF the Building and Loan Informa
tion Bureau are not that OF advanc
/ ing the interests OF any gfoup. but
broadly promoting system in VIII
mington which has been so helpful
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
North OF Shallcross avenue. east
Of Union street; George NJ. Pierce
from Joseph II. Gould. sheriff
$3.50.
North OF shallcross avenue, east
Of Union street; Samuel II. Williams
from George NJ. Pierce. $500.
Eighth street, east OF Bayard
avenue; francesca Giovanezzi from
Woodlawn Trustees, Inc, $1,000.
Church street, north Of Tenth St.
James McElwaine from Jos. II
Gouh, sheriff, S1525.
Poplar street. north OF Ninth
street; VIM. Matthews from John r
Wilson. $500.
Fourteenth street east OF Railroad
avenue; Savilla Biser from Frank
Blessing, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
PRESBYTERIANS GAIN
$1,000 ADHERENTS

DIES MONIES. Jan. 26-An in
crease of more than $4,000 COM
municants Of the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States OF
America in 1921 was announced
here by DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge.
Of philadelphia, stated clerk Of the
church. DR.. Nudge was in Des
Moines arranging for the annual
General Assembly OF the denomina-
ton to be held here bginning May
is and continuing for ten days.
The number Of communicates Of
the church now exceeds 1,70O, 900,
gain OF more than $4,000 over
last year. The church also has
more than 100000 Sunday school
members.
Contributions during last year.
DR.. Nudge said. exceeded $4,000
600, Of which more than $4,000, 900
was spent for foreign missions
SS,7Ol,0O0 for home missions and
more than s1.0OO.OOO for education
The Presbyterian Church has
1919 ministers OF the Gospel.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ESTATE OF THE DEAD.

Letters on estates have been
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac
r. Brown, as follows:
Parliamentary - Elizabeth Bellah
Warner, on the estate Of Susan
Frances Warner. OF Wilmington hun
dredi Emma Coyle Thompson. on the
estate Of John G. Thompson. Of VIII
mington hundred; Mary f. Jones, on
the estate OF Philip Farnan. OF Will
mington hundred; Ellwood Sharp
less Garrett, on the estate Of Mary
Sharpless Garrett, Of Wilmington
hundred.
Administration A. Szwed,
on the estate OF John Szwed Of VIII
mington hundred; William W. Kane,
OF Brandywine hundred. on the es-
tate of Lambert V. Kane, Of VIII
mington hundred Mary Rostkow-
ski. Of Wilmington hundred: Re
becca f. Purnell, on the estate OF
Ellen W. Bell, Of Wilmington hun
dred: Gottlieb Ihle. on the estate OF
Caroline Ihle. OF Wilmington hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"DiapepSin"
,..---...-+--.---.+.--.- .-+.---.----------....-.

"Papes Diapepsin" ends indiges-
ton. heartburn in five minutes. Sour.
gassy. upset stomach, acidity, dys-
pepsia; when the food you eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn Jumps
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable. that's when you rea-
lie the quick magic Of Pape's dia-
pepsin. II your stomach is in a con-
tinuous revolt-if you can't get it
regulated try Pape's Dhpepsin.
It's so needless 70 have bad stom-
achl Make your next meal a favor
ite food meal, then take a little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause .Pape's Diapepsin really does"
regulate weak, out-of-order stom-
achs that gives II its millions Of sales
annually. Get large sixty-cent case
OF Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. It is the most efficient anti
acid known. II is scientific. harm
less, and belongs in every home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ART DIAMONDS

After stock-taking in and 8-fold
Germantown Zephyr. not all colors.
but plenty of black and grey. Regular
price per skein, 35c. Diamond Day.
10c.
Pretty Stamped Gowns with extra
wide hem. in assorted sizes and de-
signs, $l.50 value This sale. CSC.
One ball Of cotton Free.
Counter clearing of broken lots of
Stamped Linens. consisting of Child
ren's Dresses. Centers. Scarfs. Pillow
Tops and Bags Values up to 81. This
sale. SOC.
Sl.25 blue print Lunch Cloths. 80
inches square. hemmed borders. This
sale. 75c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS
FOR DIAMOND DAY

Tapestry Couch Covers. 54 inches
wide. 100 inches long; $3.50 value for
$3.75.
Heavy Two-in-One Blankets. in
block plaids; $3.50 value for $3.65.
All-Wool Blankets. large size pink
and blue block; $3.50 value for $3.50
pair.
Opaque Window Shades. plenty
dark green; 65c value for 39c each.
3-fold Draft Screens. filed with
chintz. Value $3.50. for $1.75 each.
Steamer Trunks in fibre. brass
bound; $l6.50 value for $3.50.
~ K 50 in. Rag Rugs value $l65.
for 75c each.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

in building up better community life
in Philadelphia on the home owning
lines. This is the primary reason
back OF the work we are fostering
and hence I trust t viii have the
fullest support OF the press
I would appreciate any publicity
that you can give us concerning Mr
Medilrs letter.
Very truly yours.
GEO. c. Herring. JR.,
Executive Secretary. Building
and Loan Information Bureau.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. "a. 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND SPECIALS NFLANNELS

Flannel Gowns in extra size. reg 81
and $3.50. For Diamond Day. $1.0O.
Extra size Skirts in flannel. $l.50
value for $1.00.
Extra size Flannel Bloomers, reg. 81
quality Special, 75c.
Flannel Gowns in regular size which
we have sold for $3.50; for this sale.
$1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT

''Wearever" Hot Water Bottles
reg. $l.75. Special for the day. $1.35.
Liquid Green Soap Shampoo. reg.
25e. Special for the day. 1Sc.
Soap Tablets, reg. Sl.00. Special
for the day. 75c.
Face Powder, reg. SOC. For the
day. SOC.
Sanitol Vanishing Cream. reg. Soc.
For the day. 25c.
Lashbrow. for beautiful eyelashes
and eyebrows. reg. SOC. For the day.
33c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND DAY SPECIALS IN OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE

Infants Dresses and Long Slips. val
ues 5 and Sl.25. Special at Csc.
Children's Hemstitched Muslin
Drawers. with neat pin tucks; ages 2
to years. 19c.
Juvenile Suits in Jr. Norfolk and
MILDLY styles, in all-wool materials.
Values to $40. Special at $500.
Little Tots Coats ages to yrs.
values to $40. Special at $500.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS FOR
DIAMOND DAY

Lot Of Cloth Dresses. serge and tri-
cotine; navy only; sizes broken. Values
to $35. Diamond Day only. $1,000.
Rain Coats. all sizes, tan only. Value
$6.75. Diamond Day only. $500.
Bungalow Aprons. made of good
quality gingham. Value $l.00 Dia-
mond Day only, soc.
Smocks. made of excellent grade
galatea. colored shocking. Value,
$375. Diamond Day only. $1.00.
Lot of Black Lawn Waists sizes
broken. Value $l.25. To close, 75c.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BASEMENT BARGAINS FOR
DIAMOND DAY

Plain Thin Tumblers, reg. $l.50.
69c dozen.
$L25. $3.50 and $500 White
Bread Boxes. Special. S9c.
Sl.25 Brooms. S9c.
3 rolls Sc Toilet Paper. $1.0O.
Johnson's Waxing Brush. ! ib. wax;
reg. S3.25. Special. $500.
Special Candle Shades in silk. reg.
81. sl.25 and Sl50. Special. SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND DAY
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT

Tan calfskin Oxfords. low OF Cuban
heels. regular 81 and So. Diamond
Day, $500.
Womens high tan Lace Shoes. reg
ular So. Diamond Day $4.00.
Womens Rubbers. Diamond Day.
$1.00.
Children's Simplex Shoes sizes 8 v
to 2. Diamond Day $3.50.
Infants Shoes. brown kid OF tan
calf. wedge heel Diamond Day.
$1.95.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GLOVE DIAMONDS

Adler's Kid Gloves. in white and
eolors, $1.00 the pair.
Cotton heece-lined Gauntlets. Csc.
Kaysers Chamoisette Gauntlets.
$50 value. This sale. $1.00. Come
early for these.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SPECIAL DIAMONDS

Mems Best Corduroy Pants.
$500 to $500
Mems Wool Pants. $500 and S4.OO.
Mems and Boys Cloth Hats. $1.5O
special.
Mems Butcher Aprons. 75c.
Mems White Butler Coats. special
$500.
Boys Rain Coats with ca pand belt.
$500.
Leather Boston Bags special. SIPS.
Boys Blue Serge and Fancy Mixed
Suits and Overcoats. Extra special,
$4.75.
Boys Corduroy Suits, So and SO.
Boys Knee Pants, $1.0O.
Boys Puritan Blouses. special. 75c.
Boys Fancy Mixed Caps. all sizes.
S1.00
Boys Overalls, all sizes. $1.OO.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CORSET DIAMONDS
LADIES' NECKWEAR DIAMONDS
Veilingl Veilingl

One lot light and dark colors. plain
mesh; also fancy colored dots. Values
39c yard Special 25c per yard
One lot Of Sample Colored Collars
and Cuff Sets. Values ST. $l.50 set.
Special. soc and 75c per set
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIAMOND DAY
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Mems Educator Shoes. black OF tan,
rubber heels. Regular So. Diamond
Day 5000.
Boys Tan Lace Shoes. sizes to
81. Regular $500. Diamond Day
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Walters, chefs and all help con-
nected with hotels will receive good
results through the medium OF the
Want Ads during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BOOK DIAMONDS

Special table of popular copyrights,
good value; were 75c; for this sale,
SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SILK DIAMONDS

$2.25 Chiffon TafFeta, $1.5O yard
A nice soft Chiffon Taffeta. yard wide.
black only. tape selv edge. Regular
S2.25 value. For Diamond Day only.
$1.50 yard.
$1.50 Fancy Lining Satin, $1.15-
Beautiful new 1922 designs. yard wide,
large assortment from which to select.
Diamond Day only, $1.15 the yard.
SAYS ChinchiIla Satin, $4.OO-This
popular fabric is 40 inches wide. Colors
are navy. brown and black Regular
price is S4.75. Special for Diamond
Day, $4.00 yard.
$1.50 Pongee, S1.0O yard-This is
the last lot of this wonderful quality
Pongee that we are able to procure. so
be early on Diamond Day. as it will
not last long at the above price.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
DIAMONDS

Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, $3.50
value, $500.
Ladies Black Silk Hose. fuIl-fash-
ioned. S2.25 value. Diamond Day.
S1.S9.
Ladies' Light Weight Merino Union
Suits; $3.50 value. for the day. SIPS.
Ladies Fleece-Lined Vests, 69e.
Ladies Lisle Bloomers, in flesh and
white; So value. $1.00.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF
DIAMONDS

One lot Of Ladies' Odd Initial Hand
kerchiefs. some with colored initials.
others white; 25c values. Special. 1Sc'
each; 3 for soc.
One lot of Ladies Plain All-Linen
II. S. Handkerehiefs. Special 1sc
each; 3 for SOC.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
A. o. ID. W. sMOKER-

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1. A. o.
q. W. will hold an important meet
ing tonight to be followed by a
smoker. Members are urged to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
LINEN AND DOMESTIC
DIAMONDS

10 pieces light and dark Outing
Flannel. zoe value; Diamond Day
price, lac.
Bath Robe Flannel. SOC value. This
sale. 35c.
10 pieces Gingham. 25c value. This
sale. 19c.
2l-$4.50 Bed Spreads. $4.0O.
zoe Scrub Cloths. 7c.
IS dozen White Turkish Towels,
27xl4, lie each. Small, but good
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DRESS GOODS DIAMONDS

DNESS SOODS DIAMONDS
Sl.50 Mixed Coating, $1.15-Only
four pieces in this lot of all-wool Coat
ings. 54 inches wide. Special for Dia-
mond Day. $1.15.
$l.50 All-Wool Serge, $1.OO-A
nice soft all-wool Serge AZ inches wide
in a good shade of navy only. Special
for Diamond Day $1.00 yard.
75c French Serge, 5Oc-Not all col
ors, but a good assortment to choose
from. yard wide, regular 75c value.
For Diamond Day only. SOC yard.
$1.00 All-Wool Serge, 75c-Yard
wide Storm Serge all-wool. in black
only. Regular $l00 value, special for
Diamond Day only, 75e yard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
JEwELRY DIAMONDS

Fine new Rainbow Bead Neck
Chains; 5 l.50 value. Special $1.OO
each.
One lot of Rhinestone Bar Pins. ST..
Sl.25 values. Special. 79c each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
OTHER LABOR NOTES

More than 1900 additional workers
were given employment in the inde-
pendent steel plants Of the Youngs-
town (OhiO) district.
The West Boyleston cotton textile
mills of East Hampton, Mass, an
nounced an increase in wages in all
departments, restoring the schedule
in effect prior to February 10 of this
year. About 1000 operatives are af.
fected
Shopmen of the Michigan Central
Railways Canadian lines will not go
Oh strike, officials announced upon re-
ceipt Of word from the international
union officers at Chicago that they
were being considered in the strike
settlement negotiations.
With $4,000 erstwhile striking rail-
way shopmen already back on the jobs
they left on July /, differences which
had delayed the return to work Of men
on the New York Central lines were
swept aside. Settlement Was made on
the basis of the so-called Baltimore
peace plan.
One of the features of the report Of
, the secretary of the International
Typographical union, at the recent
convention, was the section covering
earnings of members, which showed
that the average earnings per member
for 1922 were S1,795.44, while in the
previous year they were $1,909.03.
Fifty per cent Of the men employed
in the open hearth department of the
Wickwire- Spencer Steel company
struck at Buffalo, N. Y, in protest
I against the discharge of employees for
union activities. The normal working
force is 900 The strikers are mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
A 10 per cent increase in wages
effective from September l for the en-
ployees of the Tod Stamhaugh com
pany, mining concern operating sew
eral workings on the Mesaba range,
was announced. The increase, which
affects several hundred men, is the
first announced by an independent
mining company In the district.
Conferees representing the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters and
the Sanitary Manufacturers associa
tion deadlocked over the terms for the
new biennial wage agreement. The
boss potters demanded downward
revision in wages ranging from 10 to
40 per cent, while the union refused
to consider such a cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
FORD PLANTS RESUME WORK
Satisfactory Arrangements for Supply
Of Coal Made, and the Big Fac
tories Start Up.

Henry Ford's industrial strike"
came to an end September 21. At
midnight his great automotive plants
In the Detroit district, employing up
wards Of 10000 men, and closed for
an indefinite period as the manufac-
turer's protest against what he termed
excessive coal prices" again were
the scenes Of industrial activity.
The order for the reopening Of the
plants came from Edsel Ford, son of
the manufacturer and president Of the
Ford Motor company, who made ar
rangements to obtain coal during a
long conference in Cincinnati with
so mine operators. The reOpening or
der was approved by Henry Ford and
official announcement given to the
thousands Of Ford workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
FREE BOOKLET COUPON

FREE BOOKLET COUPON
Ohio Power Company
Please send illustrated booklet containing (1) More
Information about your Preferred Stock 2) Details of
Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an Investment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

when asked if he approved of women
smoking. II smoke" he said, "and
I like it, so why should others, men
or women, not have the same free
dom? 1t is matter of personal
choice"
Asked what he thought of bohbed
hair, Mr.. Gomeprs said he was glad
the styles were changing. AS for
short skirts-"Well they remind me
of the old saying, "A man is as old
as he feels and woman as old as she
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
LABOR UNIONS ALWAYS PAY UP,
SAYS BANKER

During the recent coal strike the
United Mine Workers of America Sc
cured loan of 100000 from the
Hartman National Bank, New York,
without collateral, or security of any
kind save the good credit Of the union
Harry B. Rosen, a director of the
bank, tells why this was possible:
"The integrity of 100000 miners
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

A New Hampshire girl advertised
for job, and among her other ac-
complishments mentioned she could
make good home brew. She received
% offers of a position and SO pro-
posals of marriage; two of these by
telegraph.-Wayside Tales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

and their families, l contend, is equal
to the credit of Rockefeller. In the
history of banking not penny has
ever been lost through loan to or
ganized labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE

Dorothy Mccoy will take notice
that Clovd H. Mccoy on October End,
1922, filed in Probate Court of Lick
ing County, his petition for divorce
from the said Dorothy Mccoy and
that said defendant is required to
answer on or before the 18th day of
November, 1922.
CLOYD H. MCCOY
By John J. Martin, his attorney.
6t-Oct. 6
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
LET EN- SMOKE IF THEY LIKE IT

II would not deny any privilege
that is mine," was the answer Of
Samuel Gompers, the veteran head of
the American Federation of Labor,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

looks" but / have changed it to; "A
woman is as old as she looks ard q
man is old when he stops looking"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13

United we stick - divided we're
stuck.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-13
TheOhio Power
Company

SHARES CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANY OF OUR
OUR statesmen.