davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ALotorist Denic Blame
 For Child's Death

An inquest into the death or Eleanor Thompson. five wears old. of 27 Aired street. who died in SJ. Vim cents hospital from injuries sustain ed when she was struck by the auto mobiIe driven bv Irving \. Brooks of 4S Bishop avenue. on Fairfield avenue, near Brewster street was held Sat urGay.
 Brooks testified that he was trav- cling q a slow rate of speed when the child ran in front of his machine Tn the City court he was charged with mans -augErer and his bonds fixed at S1.000 pending trial which is set for Dec ?. awaiting the finding of Caro- ner tonn J PheIan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Mrs Florence B. Adams. Mrs. R. (. Adams, Mrs A s. Anderson. Mrs. Mrs Lawrence R. Berth. Mrs. CIar- enee E. Bilton. Mrs Clayton H Booth. Mrs w c. Boothe, Mrs. Theresa Bradley, NJ. Grace Bruffee. Mrs. W R Bull. Mrs. J. Albert Clark, Mrs. Frank Conner. Wiuifred J. CovIes Mrs Mabel B. Croweu. Anna A. Da- Eidson, Grace l. Dickhaut. Jennie E. F1tzRoy, Mary H. Gabriel. Mrs. Lena Granger Dorothy s. Greene. Mrs. W J. Grippin, Elizabeth D. Gunzenhau- ser, Bessie Harlow. Edith Hawkins Mrs. L. r. Hendey, Lora A. Hickey. Mrs Hal T. kearns. Mrs John T. Kennedy Mrs. Anna c. Kerr. 4 Maude himher, Naa KIiu@berc. Mrs Harold T. LssIven,vorth. Grace B. l-ddles Louis MaCPhers0n. lIarGaTer R Mcleod. Augusta NIendeI. Mrs c C. Marshall, Mrs T.. l. NIoddeI Ada
 I- Moscley. Emma EaSke Edith l.. Eoraeck. Mrs. Arthur R. Parker, Fay T. Preston. Mrs David w. Price. Mrs Margaret H. Quinn, Sara F. Rich ards, Annie smith, Mrs. Paula H. Specific, Dorothy NJ Stevenson. NIL |red swanson. Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs Edgar R Thomas Florence Van Tine. Mrs. w F. Waller. Mrs L. T. Warner. Helen C. Nushburn, Elena A. Zlr0H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Ten DTS,

Alvin e. BreuI. Hudson P Britten. W. r. Butler, James Dunn. A. c. Flather Donald Nj Fish. Louis D. Czi- naDd. William GoIdeman John Hughes Oliver W. Hunter Angelo LuouEo, IT. J. NcCIeIIaud George L.
 Moore Howard r. Nett.eton George s Owens. Fred Peterson. Michael 4.
 Romano, Walter Smith, L. r War her. Leslie M. WI .-ey, Joseph Yates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Suffering From Heart Ailmelt, Man Collapses;
 Will Recover

Prank Crz of lis Gem avenue who collapsed while aIighting from a tram ar the Bridgeport railroad station and was removed by Dr- A B. Marquis in the Emergency ambulance to St VinceGt's hospital. is recovering, hos pital authorities reported tC-,Ay. Utz collapsed as the result of a heart a5Imeut and his condition. for time. was considered serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

Much success is predicted for the concert winch will be given tomorrow by the m 1emoers of the Bridgeport 'yT1torlD society under the direction of e-. Arthur Nee Many of the mum CTS vv Ill-h lars been scheduled for presentation are tC be given unac- .ampanied and while they are diff .ul- they are exceedingly beautiful. The sOc-e-y will be assisted at tho concert 5y Hans kind-e.. well known ceIItst-
 The program is as follows:
 Bach Praise the Lord All Ee
 svvcelsncz- Born Today"
 a.. I}a~n-'Arios0": b.. Handel '1ienUer', C., Cradle Song. d., Me,Aul-''Gavotte" MT.
 a.. Hymn to the Virgin, for WGm ems voices; b.. Arnold Bay- Now iS the Time of CbristynaE". for men's voices, flute and piano forte.
 Intermizsion.
 a. R. Vaughan WilI.ams-'"The Dar}, Eyed SailOr'S b.. R. Vaughan W.1liars-''W 'Wassail Song
 I2ocEITua u-''Sy Synpaouy Variations.
 rahnls-..I.ove songs. for piano. forte, four hands. and mixed chorus
 d.. Cut-"orientale": b. POpper- "Rlaps06i@' MT. Kinder
 a- cLEudIer-''The Three Drum ners"; D.. Hugh R. Rohercson-.'4A An Erislzay Love Lit"
 The active members of the society are.
 Sopranos.
 Mrs. Anna NJ. Abbott Julia W. Adams. Aimee \. Andrews, Mrs. c I2- Andrews, Mrs. A. L. Barry, Mrs. T. r. R. EeaIe, Esther M. Der. Marian J. Eirl1s, Mrs H. l.. Bishop. Viola RTaldting. Mrs. Alvin c BrueL Mrs H. Ellsworth n. Mrs Rob ert W Brown, Mrs. E- Illiam Cam Mrs Arthur J. CauieId. Florence Case, Mrs A. c. Chapman. Margaret S Cre-aud. Mrs. Hazel E. Dalton Grace Davis. Ruth K. Donnins, Anna ;. Dorsey, Ella M. Ducsay, Helen F.. Albert A Erickson, Mrs T l. Fergu- son. Mrs Judith l.. FIather, NIeIrose G2- Gallisan, Lillian Caraud- Louise F. Gill. Eorman Gouldeu, Mrs Mary NOTse-CirannIs, Mrs. Frank J. Green. Mrs. William B. Griffin. la C1. Grover. Augcs Harrigan. Anne L. HartigaD. N rS- H. VI IluCkS, LeOna HErSChfeld Marion A. Hodge, Esther NJ. Houan Mrs. Herbert W. Hoskins, Margaret L. Hughes, Mrs. Andrew s. Hunting ton, Mrs Elsie M- Hyde, Alice Nj. NacLellau, Mrs F. N. King. Lucia L. Klein AIrs. Harold A KraDD Anna A- Long, Esteue H. Levy, Mary k. t-ucey, Ernestine Lustis. Dorothy c. -yOn, DoTOthea A. McEIroy. Mrs. James A. Meath. Mrs. Paul NenCuEh. Elizabeth AJ- Merry, Natalie E. Mid 3lebFook, Mrs. Emily w Nohr, Mrs Edward Mora, AIfaretta l. More. Mrs L. B. Moore, Martha A. Moore. Grace L. Murray. 7. Ruth Nickerson. Mrs w N- NOrthCott, Catherine O'Brien. Loretta C. O'Connor, Charlotte M. Packard. Gertrude Paradise Mrs. Herman 4 PassOIt. Enne nelina PavOne. Marie G. Peck, Minnie L. Perry, Mrs. Loretta Q Pierce, Mrs. F. W. Pike Emma PoIakewich, Mary T Potter Jane L. Price, Mrs R. E. Randall Mrs Marie F. Rose, N. Anna SaIerno Beatrice A. Scott, Mrs. J. W Sher- wood, Mrs Albert C. Smith Mabel B. smith, Vida M Stearns, Mrs Fred erlck S. Stevens, Nellie s. Stevens. Mrs. MaCLaTen Stevenson. Mrs. M. I sullivan, Mrs. DOrothea J. Swanson. Mrs Olive TaIlerdy. Mildred TibhaIs. Hazel F. Walsh. Mrs. George White oead. Ethel M. Whitney, Mrs J. K Williamson. Mrs R. J. WitterweH Grace Wright.
 Altos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
fS3SSCS-

La000r6 VI AIIen. Horhert An6er- son. ChauEcey T.. Bush. William F. Davenport. Robert Nj. Eames. Thon- as Fish. F. R. GranujS- Frank J. Green, W.-Eam P. Green. William T. GripDtu. Chester L, Gould. Karl W Hawk, l.. F. Hohhard, David Hickey David H. < Huntingdon. A. w. Ii mont. James q. Ludlum Arvid J. L. Luud. Edward NactoOu. Dav.d NIc- Clellaud, Leslie R. Moore. Ar-luI. R Parker William Eu6diC0au. James D skinner, Sanford S-oddard. S B. Swanson. Ea.. n l.. TaIbott. EE=#~ R Thomas Ernest Truslow. Theodore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27


 Tho az-oe.ate mea2he shin consists lsrC s Adde's ?. F. D Bsk.r. Geo. E. A. Beer. 2ts- EIner Eaa-d~ley Lawrence Beth. C. E B ton Mss Fl zaneH F B s-o-. lTr-. F. EGoa- 1T. NJ. and AI.s- W B Boaa d-Ean Mrs F.eE c Er.ul NJ. and AIrs. A- thur Brewer. NIr. and AI-s ". R H-'.. L #-E Ms R. S Bradley. Ed ward B Caldwell Jr.. Mrs Russell D- Cnta. H. A CHaGae. Ms. Murray T s'rau.r- Nlr and Mrs. " F. Com -e- NJ and N -. C W CE--~. John EG- -6er .fl-. n-. Rev. and lI~S- Wu- Ii Day N s. Ja-l-s Dun Mr. Rob. art N. E-a---a~. NJ. and Ms George E Edw-- Ms. James Ew~ous- N Fau--~ l. S-1l- I 1Ir. a1L Ms. VII am F. ~.a -h. W II : -r. Mrs Fannie F s.ueE NI~- and Mr. Clay ton ?. Stevens. Ms r. L. Sui o.. 1Ir ard Mrs > Swans
 Ms. A. 4 F 'u. John r l. Mss El.z beth T.-eE. NI5ss May T.-ch. Ms ;. E F -sz D .cc-. c (. Gerr.sr 5, 6 q E~-l' 3Ir. and Mrs. En@-.e r. Gre ne A--~ Jenne .1l0-e Ms Louise ! ao mgr. " T. II T. Jo evh D EEa-r-Er-, Mis- k -l-ru l. Hewitt Henry W H3ne}l~. F. g. E-n ks Ef~ and Mr-- \. T- II < eu1rra. r < r uaue Ms. Ge---e Howe Ja on E5= CT. Ms F ' EuG-eS. NI. ard Mrs Andrew B Hunt nEton. Mrs IT. '. INe= Mrs D. N. Jones, Ms Cert ,l5e F UT | Ea " F. Jo-0 F. e- J ycs. Rev. Hal T hea-ns s. N. Keo sh, Mrs Belle B. Ten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
THIEVES TAKE $40
 FROM BARBER SHOP

Thieves who entered the BurdicA barber shop, at the foot of the rail- road station ramp. sometime Thurs day night made off with $40 which yas Tn the cash register The thieves gained entrance by orying IocK from the rear door and apparently worked deIberateIy as after aDpro- DriatinE the money they calmly slipped back the lock on the front oor and departed. The door was found open when Mir. Burdick arrfved d ct the sho. the next day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ALGONQUIN CLUB MEMBERS

The entertainmant committee of Jne AlgOnquin club is making ar rangements for a Thanksgiving eve smoker for members only, which will he held Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. in the club room. Dinner will be served from 6 until o'clock and LiHrraE-s nrclastra VII uIaE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
CONTEMPORARIES BANKRUPT.

A petition in bankruptcy has been fled by Ralph COury and Spiro Dides doing business as the Ralph Couy2 Co, a confectionery store of this city Tre business is partnership and each Of the partners have filed in EividUaI petitions as well as the pc ttiOn of the firm. Liabilities set forth are S3658.55 and assets S1,- 514 The first meeting of the cred. itors has been set for Dec. 5.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
POTTERY WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept.
15.-The convention of the National
Brotherhood Of Operative. Potters,
which has been in session here for
four days discussing a new biennial
wage agreement, broke up today
with the decision to take strike
ballot. Most of the delegates were
from Ohio.
The meeting had been stormy
and was threatened with a break.
up several times. The manufac-
turers had demanded o wage cut
of rs per cent, but later this was
modified to 20 per cent. The hess
potters rejected the demand and
decided to put the matter up to
the rank and file in a referendum.
This is said to be the first time
in twenty years that the sanitary
branch Of the potters have reached
the point OF a strike.
A strike ballot Is being taken at
the present time by the general
ware potters. a separate branch Of
the industry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
SOME WHEAT CROP IN
CANADA THIS SEASON

OTTAWA, Ontario. Sept. 15.-Vast
quantities of binder twine will be
used IN tying up the grain crop Of
Western Canada by the time the
present harvest is completed. II
made into a single strand the twine,
II is estimated. would encircle the
earth at the equator 1891 times
and reach twenty times from the
earth to the moon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
MRS.FRYEFUND.
PROVIDES s763
FOR R4CH|LDREN
Times Readers and Fleisch-
mann Concern Give $1,263
To Needy Family.
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR FRYE FUND

The following contributions
were received after the fund
had closed today and will be
forwarded to Mrs. Frye sepa-
rately:
Pennsylvania hackers, per J.
ii. Mcnamara, SO.
Miss Hunt, 304 G street north.
west, 81. 80
Miss Macarthur, 304 G street
northwest, 81.
Mrs. II. ID. s., 81.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Chris Hanford and Mile Hustled
were quietly married last Wednes-
day. A party was given in their
honor last Friday evening at the
home of the groom's parents. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mwhn, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mwhn, and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Smith
were callers in st. Louis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris of Alma
were callers at Wesley Webb's, Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pike of San
Francisco, Cal, were called here
last week by the death Of her father,
Nh. Wiley.
The Box Social and program at the
Eckert school was we'll attended and
$3.50 was cleared. The program
was one Of the best ever given in the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vancore have
moved to Lansing.
Wesley Webb made a business trip
to Ithaca, Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Webb Of Alma spent
the week end with her brother, Char
ley Courier.
Mrs. Geo. Fink and son, Dean,
spent Tuesday with her parents in
Alma
Mr. and Mrs Fred johnson and
little daughter of Riverdalc spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Rockfcllow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews
spent a few days last week in Ian
sing and WILLIAMSON.
Mr.. Charley Sly spent the week
end with her daughter near st. Louis.
Mr.. Sibley was a business caller
here Friday.
Miss Beatrice Slater is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slater.
Peter Story is building a tool shed
and granary for f. Hallivill.
Frank Croton has sold his resi-
dence 10 Mr.. Henderline.
Mr. and Mrs. John Slater visited
relatives in Alma, Friday.
Don't forget" the Sumner Center
Aid Society will serve chicken pie
dinner in the basement of the church
election day.
Pearl Sabin, Ackley Ward and Will
liam Watkins are working at the
Alma Sugar factory.
Mis- Helen Lavoy spent the week
end in Alma with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiederspiel attended
he Teachers Institute in Saginaw,
Monday ard Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Boardman Of
Ionia spent the week end here with
friends.
Nh. and Mrs. Peter Story and
daughter, Thelma, spent the week
end in Mt Pleasant with relatives
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and
daughter Sidanna, were visitors Of
Lakefield relatives, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Crittendon. and child
rem were st. Johns visitors recently.
Nh. and Mrs. +. j. Tucker of
Alma were callers in town Sunday
evening
Arthur Forquer and ID. J. Ayers
were New Haven business callers
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs +. +. McClenathan
were over Sunday guests of their son,
Melvin, and wife in Lansing.
Floyd Nelson and family of Elwell
and Mrs II. Church and daughter,
Vida, motored to Lake Odessa, Sun
day to spend the day with relatives.
Di. Barker of Crystal was a pro-
fessional caller here Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Clifford Gee were
Carson City shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gee and
children Of Perrinton are spending
the week here with her father, the
schcol being closed there on account
CT scarlet fever.
Mrs Chas. Black and son, Lyle.
and Mrs. Ben Pugsley and children
visited in Detroit last week.
Mrs Julia Henry has returned to
her home at Mecosta.
Joe Cooley is building a new meat
market, Clarence Martin of River
dale is doing the mason work.
Chas. Perry is working at carpen-
ter work at Greenvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGurn enter
tanned their daughter from Toledo,
Ohio last week.
There are several cases of scarlet
fever and chickenpox in town.
Mrs Zerby of New Haven called on
Nh. Lewis, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jay Merchant of near Ithaca
was caller in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iva Hunt were Alma
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Church and daughter,
Vida, were Ithaca callers Thursday.
Ralph Holcolm and Amos Evey
were in Alma on business Thursday
afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Lucy Austin of near River
dale visited at the nome of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. o. Hunt, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey and son,
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks, returned to
their home in Chicago, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lang enter
tanned their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith Of Hast
ings over the week end.
Cecil Johnson of Alma was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. Bolinger left Thursday to at
tend the Teachers Institute at Cadil-
lac.
Jimmy Mcdonald Of Saginaw was
here on business Tuesday.
The ladies of Frances Hive were
invited to Alma, Thursday evening
to a Six O'clock Dinner after which
Officers of both Hives were installed
tor the ensuing year by Deputy
Great Commander Lady Williamson
of Grand Rapids, assisted by Lady
Rona VIM, Great Mistress alarms.
After installation a pleasing program
was delivered by the Alma Ladies
and a fine drill was presented by lG
guards.
The following ladies' of Frances
Hive were installed Past Com,
BESSIE Leonard; Com, Mae Tomlin;
Lieut., Gem, Nina Lang; Record
Keeper, Jennie Woodland; Finance
Keeper, Mildred Seaman; Chaplin,
Emma Black; Sergeant, Bertha
Morris; Mistress -at-Ams, Bertha
Clevcrdon; Sentinel, Mac Smcad;
Picket, Lizzie Shaver.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
ELY DISTRICT

G. T. Ilainlinc who has been on the
sick list is reported as some better.
Chris Hanford and Mile Hustled
we're quietly married in Ithaca, last
Thursday. Their many friends wish
hem long and happy life.
Herb Campbell was in Lansing,
Monday
Mr.. Z. l.. Chapman left Friday for
'aginaw where he expects to spend
The Writer with his daughter, Mrs.
sullivan
The Sunday School has began a
contest. Lawrence Chapman and
Ronald Bacon chose sides and points
are given on attendance, study Of
esson, learning golden text, bring
ng quarterly and also visitors and
anne registered on a large thermom-
eter. The side reaching the top
sirst wins and of course expects the
ether side to treat.
Mrs. Vancer formerly of Alma has
come to make her home with her son,
Mr.. Chas. Andrews and family.
Mr. S. Dalrymple who has been
sick the past week is able to be out
lgain.
Ella Shoemaker is suffering from
an infected hip and last Wednesday
was taken to Carneys Hospital in
Alma. As soon as she is able she
expects to go to Arm Arbor for
tuther treatment.
Mr.. n. b. Udell was Lansing
caller Saturday Of last week.
The Halloween party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews last
Saturday evening was enjoyed by all
present. The rev officers of the
"True Blue" class were initiated. The
rest Of the evening was spent with
recitatiors and games, after which
popcorn and candy was served to all.
4 dancing party was held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hanford
last Friday evening. All report a
good time.
Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
TOWN LINE

Little Elizabeth Church is staying
with her uncle, Lewis Church, and
family of Vestaburg while her par
ents are making trip to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcraft and
family and Nh. and Mr. Charlie
Smith attended the birthday party
and dance at the Clarence Ferris
hcme north Of Forest Ill., last Mon
day night. About Is were present,
and an enjoyable time was had by
ell.
Miss Josephine Shimminuck Of Ely
District spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. lvah Whtcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hoyt enter
tanned her sister, Mrs Angelina
O'Bryant ard family of Forest Hill,
Sunday afternoon.
Buy of Record Advertisers and
SAW p1onov-- dvarticononf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Voting for q Democratic u. S. Sen.
etor or congressman this year
equivalent to voting for stagnation OF
the government for the next two
years. a Democratic congress would
deadlock the government. 1t would
place the legislative and executive
branches in antagonism. 1t woull
block AL further progress away from
Che swarm Of troubles that followed
the war and il would not result in the
enactment OF any now policies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Dowdncy- People who call up on
the Telephone are not the only ones
who get the wrong number Alex
nnder-"Who are the oihcrsf" ~ girl
usually gets IL when she buys prir
Of shoes ."--Lond0n Answers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
VOTERS STAND
PROVED CORRECT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS REJECTION
IN 1920 KEEPS U. S. OUT
OF TROUBLE
TOWNSEND OPPOSED TO ENTRY
Middle In Asia Minor Escaped;
United States Avoids
Entang

acknowledgements
The League OF Nations, as can
paign issue was brought to the for
again this year at the Democratic stat
convention in Bay city by Prof. w. \
Ferris, OF Big Rapids, Democrat nom
inee for 4. S. Senator Prof Ferri
still is in favor OF The United States be
ing in the League of Nations. In 1872
Re thought this issue bigger than tn
matter OF who was elected presiden
or governor
a. s.. senator Charles +. Townsend
Republican nominee for reelection, Il
unQualiaeGly- opposed to the entry o
she a. S. into the League OF Nations
lie opposed uch entry on the floor o
the Senate opposed it in the 1922
campa an and w-l continue to Oppose
It.
An idea of what IL woald have mean
70 this country had we allowed it t'
be drawn into che League of Nations
is given by tho Jackson Citizen-Pi
triot i'm IT'S leading editorial in thu
issue OF saturday, October "a. lhl'
editorial reads
II is Distressing TO read Of the
Turks entering Europe on the
heels Of million and half OF
togror-striCk, u Greek and Armeni-
am refugees; that Christians who
know the Turk of old are franti-
caly fleeing from the cities Of
Asia Minor; and that Greece, into
which country most Of the miser-
able refugees are making their
way. IS totally unable TO provide
The question ar'sos' "heie
Nolio me 1h''e" 0'"'ca no" ne
hid ~ accepted 'N' at e.li'n
m"n-ale. ""l,n 4feai"eht wilson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

BE sure 10 votel
Election Day Is November Z!
Vote the straight Republican ticket!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Buy of Record Advertisers and
save advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Circulation counts-we have it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
Abstract Of Bonus Bill
Nov Ready for Passage

Washington, Aug 31-As amended by
the senate, the soldiers bonus bin would
become effective January 1, 1928. and
would provide three optional plans for vet
Grams OF the world war other than those
whose adjusted service pay would not ex-
coed $50 These would be paid in cash.
The options are:
Adjusted service certificates payable in
twenty years or sooner at death and con-
tainfng loan provisions.
Vocational training aid at the rate of
the adjusted service credit.
Aid in purchasing a farm or home, the
of the adjusted service credit if the money
were advanced in 1923, to 40 per cent Of
the adjusted service credit If the payment
service pay or adjusted service credit
would be figured on the basis of 81 day
foreign service, less the $50 paid at dis
Of the credit Of the tn veteran Who performed
amount of the credit of the veteran who
Performed any overseas service exceed
have face valne equal to the sum adjusted
service credit of the veteran increased by
% per cent, plus interest thereon.for TWEEN
compounded annually.
Banks May Loan.
Until January /. 1925, any national bank.
under the laws of any state, territory, pos
session or the District of Columbia would
De a%nOrlZe0 TO loan 10 any veteran upon
his promissory note secured by his ad-
justed service certificate any amount not
in excess of so per cent of the total of
the adjusted service credit, plus interest
thereon from the date of the Certificate to
the date Of the loan at the rate of "A per
cent year.
Should the veteran fail to pay the prin-
cipal and interest of the loan within six
months after Its maturity, the government
would pay to the bank the amount OF such
and interest and take over the
certificate. This would be restored to the
veteran at any time prior to its maturity
upon receiving from him the amount paid
by the government to the bank, plus in
terest on that amount at the rate of 41a
per cent a year, compounded annually
The rate OF interest charged the veteran
by the bank may not exceed by more than
two per cent a year the rate charged at the |
date of the loan for the discount OF COM |
mercial paper by the federal reserve bank
for the federal reserve district in which the |
bank was located.
Beneficiary in Event of Death.
II a veteran died before the maturity |
Of the loan the government would pay to 1
the bank the principal and interest and |
10 the beneficiary named by or to the |
estate of the veteran, the face value OF the |
certificate Aess the amount paid TO the |
bank.
certificates could make direct application
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-31
kIIzi-Rlk1E1TS

additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper