davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Ward Probe
In HOld.Over
.Jurv's Hands

'fo'i'At' "'' 'tl' 'n'f
D.nesa is .he hcad of the Industrial
ard Railway Service Agency. which
furnishes stritebreaEers where needed
IAo concern has Offices IN 1851 Broad
wnv. at Fortic'h street.
niueen lives ~ 72f East 1924 Street.
His wife said ias' night Tint her hus.
band was In Pittsburgh and had been
away from home Tor three weeks. She
declared he left a man m charge % his
Office when he departed. but sh( said shc
was unable % say what This mans
name was on Saturday. Mrs. Dineen
said. she tried 20 communicate with her
husbands Office b. telephone. as she
wanted word sent 70 him that one OF
their children was ill. Getting no re-
sponse after repeated attempts. she
went 20 the building. shabby struc-
ture tina, shelters an assortment of oil
promoters. vocal instructors. theatrical
agencies. collection bureaus and Sim
liar institutions 90 be found In profu-
sion on 'he edge of the bright light
district about Times square.
From other persons in ;hc building
Mrs. Dinccn said she learned that her
husbands Offices rad been closed since
az least prior 90 Memorial Dav. she
said that after thinking this over an
night snc nad decided 10 SEND te4c-
gram % Pittsburgh. In the hope that
she could reach her husband ,here and
notify hin Of thr illness " bis child.
Mrs Dineer said she did not feel az
liberty 20 reveal the address 10 which
she had sent the Telegram FOR her hus-
band. and added; II ocvcr question
him about his affairs and never have
IN the hiteen years we've been married.
MIS- Dinccn was ngitatcd when sne
f.4 -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Cienzo's surly refusal 10 tell where
and how he suffered the bullet wound
in his arm tthe report that he was
also shot in the chest was an error
convinced tho Philadelphia police. who
arc holding him. that they have made
an Important capture.
Captain Souder, OF the Philadelphia
detective bureau. received n telegram
yesterday from Florence Cienzo, or
Wakefield, Mass, incuirin= about the
condition OF the prisoner. whom she
believed 20 be her husband. The police
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
64 Liquor Raids
Jolt Brooklyn's
Local EnfOrcers

fcssiisv,a 'rs- sss- eso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
STEEL
MERGER UNLIKELY
Breakup Of Negotiations Is
Seen in Withdrawal OF
Youngstown

New York. May 90 Abandonment
Of the proposed merger OF independent
steel companies was generally forecast
today as result Of the withdrawal OF
the Youngstown Sheet ami Tube Com
pany from the six company combine.
4 statement Of Thomas l.. Chad
bourne. counsel for the Interested COM
panps. which was issued after \oungs-
towns withdrawal yesterday. set forth
tha, "ronfrrrnrcs of the other five com :
pan,es are being continued 10 determine
whether il would be advisable TO con. I.
slider the consolidation of SON" or All
of them.
Little hope was expressed, however
that the merger negotiations w"nld oe
continued J. 4. Campbell, prcsIdcnt
of Youngstown. previously had been
agreed upon rs head Of the proposed
merger. serving as chairman OF the
Eoard of Directors and chairman OF the
Executive Committee.
Executives Of the remaining five com
panics- Midvnlc Steel and Ordnance
Republic Iron and Steel. Inland steel
Steel and Tube of America and Briel
Hill Stcpl lire expected to confer VIII
Mr.. chadbournc and representatives "I
Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co.. bankers. today t.
decide upon Il course Of action.
Meanwhile. the reason for Young
>town's withdrawal. following closely
upon that Of the lackawanna Stce
Company. which has been purchased b!
tho Bethlehem Steel Corporation. re-
mains q mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MISUNDERSTANDING SAYS
PRICE IN 18TH MlX-UP
~ Would Do Everything Possible
for Soldiers" He Asserts

"A misunderstanding vas rrSr"n'
sible for the controversy between ih'
Twenty. eighth Division ami me EaT-
mount Park Commission. when the
Park guards ordered III" soldiers T."
..moye on last Monday rms was
the explanation given "f III" aIi"r by
Eli Kirk price. Il mrmh"r Of til" cont
!. mission, VIII" discussed tn" affair yes.
Aterday.
He..'lt is most unfortunate. said Nr
Thsice. "that anything should lHv" "r-
fieltrrcd to MAX" II appear that m'ln e
Wers of the FRirm"dmt Park Commits
sion are in ANY W"N "ipoS"d I" any =
!, thing that would aid IN" men "f III"
Twenty eighth Division. Surh 'A"Ught
In contrary to the ease. had son
in the division. Personally | W"uid II"
anything possible for that great
division.
The whole matter. Mr. fr!r" added
was due ~ faiIur" t" obtain Il permit,
which could have been done quite
easily. he said. The Park guard to"b
the action merely HS matter of dutr
Other members of til" commission. h'
said. might have different views from
him. and an official >tai"m"m' "f th'
affair should come from the body Itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

ing track and factory loomcd into
view.
Now they were on the outskirts of the
city and tall smokestacks sen, out their
black ribbons Of soft Goa smoke. Every
few blocks city garden with UNDER
sized vegetables or drab -colorcd flow
ers would loom nv. Long rows of tene-
mcnt buildngs,with very dirty windows
seemed 10 be- speeding by the train.
Mary Webb sighed.
She suddenly. heard II whistle. Not
the whistle of ~ man but that of fac
tory. 1t was ,siitliug time for lunch.
Men with tin bu,Eeis of dinner strramcd
out Of the factoGy. Some came in
groups of two aSnl three: some were
alone. The only common resemblance
seemed 10 bc thrirt utter fatigue. And
il was only noon. There was n half
day yet 10 work.
The picture of Avery Wilson flashed
into Mary Webbs mind Avery Wilson
whistling as he followed the horse
around with the spra1ing machine in
the south orchard with its spring bios
sons The train was now passing u
municipal park. where boys and girls
were roller skating on a dirty patch of
concrete.
In the station Mary Webb stopped at
the telephone h"oth and called her
aunt : number. Sadi was oIlJ of town.
shes gone mp 10 Anna =. spring Is
such disasrcaebr season here in the
city," complained her aunts voice.
when will teain leave FOR Rose
mary Junction." mked Mary Webb at
,Lc ticket window II moment later. She
knew IL would he at $50. but she
wanted to make sure. How her mother
wouId laugh And Avery Wilson. Well,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

Seattle. Production there is declared
far from adequate TO supply the Amcr,'
can need. TO protect this Sma'' NM
however, n duty is imposed ru'in' '"
tho freight rate from Seattle TO bai,l-
more and something in addition. Thr
steel industry must pay this price
Manganese an Example
Manganese is another example ne
Geological Survey. " IL asser'eu' nus
combed this country for manganese d'
posi,s and so has the steel industry.
Sufficient deposits have been found 10
suffice for about n year and they are not
nearly so rich ,ns South American ne.
posits, but n tremendous hcaVS dhtF u
imposed on manganese.
The result. il is insisted. is mat ih'
cost Of producing steel will increase ire
mcndously ami the American manu-
faciurers of steel now competing sue
cpssfllly in foreign markets will lose
these markets because of price COM
pctitiou, The result. II is also stated.
vii! be idlcness and Unemployment IN
the steel industry.
The wool schedule can be justified
but It IL by no means perfect, A'thouSh
comparisons are admittedly diflionlt. IT
is cstimacd he prcscn bill would aver
age in he wool schedule a duty Of nbont
20 ppr cent ad valOrem. while me
PAYNE. Aldrich bill averaged higher
than 100 per cent and the Underwood
bill adveraged not orc than 30 per cent
The Underwood bill. 1t is asserted. "
high enough under changed world con-
ditiOns.
The silk schedule is much higher thah
when It came from the House.
1t is embodied in hundreds OF words
and phrases tending to confuse the GUS
! toms service: whereas an effective
schedule could be written in few
! paragraphs.
The agriculture schedule is gold
brick with the possible exception OF
/ wool and one grade Of wheat. insofar a'
bcncfiting the American farmer is con
cerned.
! The cotton schedule il Of no grea'
consequence. as American imports only
sufficient cotton manufactures to obtnil
designs to be- used in this country. Ih'
ONLY effect of the bill would be to shu'
ont these foreign samples.
As respects the chemical industry INC
expert says: The emergency tariff bill
provided r duty on vegetable oil TO sat :
isfy the farmer. who complained that
such oils were being used In production
OF butter substitutes. CottOnseed oil
producers also approved the duty a.
that time, whereas. after some months
of experience their pleas before the Sen
atc were TO "savc them from the vir.
tues of protection. The committee
continued the duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
GREETING
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
Return From Genoa Tonight
Will Not Be in Role OF
Corqueror
NEWSPAPERS SEE FlASCO

London. May - There is every
thar the u0hli' w"|c"m" organ
ized for Prime Minister Lloyd George
on his arrival rom Genoa tonight Will
be memorable. l. viii. however. ap-
parcnlly br a rartisnn aud not ma
,iunal welcome. tor II i NOT n case or
a universally popular statesman r"iGtn-
ing laden with ih" achievements Whi'h
the wholr nation was i"arntng to see
c,rurrrd from the ErOnnmir Confer
"uc".
The DAYS % solid national support Tor
Nr I.l,,d George ,pn!.n"r soon after
H.. war. and he has long sine" reverted
10 the roSltiun of a lni!t.cnl leader. IL
: said.
Today's .iituriniS on n" breakup
uf the ronfrrrurp nrr Sjgnuihcant ms
bearing unon thn rrim" Minister'S ro'
.iiicr ON one hand he i adversely
criticized for hi~ farewell address at
Gpnou and for III" greater part u, ms
ruhli, conduct iL"r". aud on the "th"t
hand h" j. praised f"r his '"irhg" ana
rrsour""tulnes> in th" iA"" "t immense
ii firuItic> and for what his admirers
,,ru his considerable achievements.
even lhough they r.il short OF bis aims
\, for the conference its"f. even
.,. .,r,ngr.t auoiogi~ts do not claim
,hgr II has been n success. but LOOK 10
,Ln rnn,inc meeting ~ Tho Hague for
g, .c,upI of real value. LIS enemies
,o,r hnrdlv Il single good word for IT,
..rrciullv those who FROM IN" hrst op-
,,n.,d admission uf In" Soviet delegates
:, ,h. council table. These pronounce
II n dismal failure, and welcome t-
end. ~
The Times homes that "thc confer
uu>r's collapse vii b" the b"g!nning o'
q , rriurn to common sense. IN" tal'H
News SAYS: 1T is necessary to lace
frankly the fact hat the conference ha'
fuilcd. Il has taken no action that VII
I.ay" any sensible impression upon th'
face Of Europe.
Genoa. Nav ~. by 4. P.l--G"noi
,odny was rapidly being deserted by IN
drlrg0ies 20 the Economic Conference
which adjourned yesterday after havin
urnyided for the continuation at u
Hague next month Of lis efforts 70 pu
E,nroucnn reconstruction on NOR
solid basis
Prime Minister Lloyd George. @
l'rear Britain. hurried away to Lon
don last night. expressing optlmlsr
over III. future. The German nm
French drlegatinnS were tn" prlncipf
departures this morning. Both Wer
biIden farewell at III" railway static
", Premier FnrIa and Foreign Ministe
S"hanZer. of llaly.
Foreign Minister thi"herin.
. Russia. and his delegation RENAME
here today. Tonight they vi III Civ"
farewell dinner in honor OF SiSnol
facta and SchanHer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
The Daily Nouelette
Spring Blossoms
By I. Wright
BY I. Wright
MARY WEBB had looked through

MARY WEBB had looked through +
AVA the Sunday supplements carefully.
A. she stared out Of the window to-
ward rh" sunny south orchard where
the spring blossoms were already begin
ming ro show PINK and whit" III" >hud-
Irred
always III" same, ," 81" whispered to
herself "Every spring the blossoms,
every autumn the alsta"ks. sh.'
Sh" saw Avery Wilson in his orchard
on the next place. lie had III" horse
hii"h"d mp to u spraying machine ami
VAS whi>ting MS he made his way
around III" trees in need of th" solution
IA the machine. lie looked toward the
Webb p'ar" and Mary drew back from
he WiHdUW.
Ii vas "Wednesday. anyhow. ii" re.
hecied and she would see him soon
enough Ever, "Wednesday evening.
yigll after supper lie called on her. ii"
always arrived somewhere between 30
and :. and Mary again >hudd"red aS
Ia" 'holsAr OF Tia" early hour.
Ia ia" Sunday supplements She had
been r"nding II -pok" Of th" young men
Ealing at y ar y 30. And tor dances
those started, in the fashionable set,
a. 10 or after. Mary lips curved up
~ Il smile H. she thuUghr of Av"ry'>
fac" ~h"uld she S,rgg->r starting our To
u dane" 3l 10 "rl"rk
'rA" Wni-'I" ui the Wr>lTuGmd train
aI"4>'d h,r and >hr put the bread in
iAr ,,,u. Her mImd Was "M IA" train
H. I'll" CLOSED the oven door. Tia" east
uOUud for III" city would CON" lnruugh
~ forty m!murr>. The ra>tp"uud. Tie
r!rI. Her cousin SudI I've" in Tia" city
and "a> always rUaNlng her ~ com" Hp
No,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
See NelU Delay
for Tariff Bill

Continued from rnxs One
we will be beaten just as certainly 1t
we fail 20 pass 1t.
In 70 the present every contested
feature In the bill has been scnt back
TO the Senate Finance Committee Tor
reconsideration. The leaders have been
afraid TO 60 TO vote. feeling that II the
senate started making the bill on the
hnor. the process would never stop;
During the time while the bill ~
displaced there will be IN opportuhil'
to rccast it. during which the rNecmtiVe
branch of the Government and the Sen
ate machine may try to rearh IN hsr"r,I s,I
mcnt upon what sort of Il tarIit shoulo
be- enacted.
As /, is. President Harding Is re-
por,cd to be dissatisfied with many
features of the bill lacking the elastic
provision which gives him authority 10
modify rates. ,,,, -,
The Secretaries Of the Treasury and OF
,'ommcrc. nre both understood to con
dem the bill as it stands in the senate
and hot fire is being kept mp against
/, by many Republican newspapers.
There is no doubt that IT presents 'ae
most difficult situation which contfohts
the Republican Party, ,
Thc Administration has experts busy
nnnDNZlnk inc VII. "ho4'
will shortly be laid before tn" President
and discussed by him with members Oh
the Senate Finance Committee.
Based on Competition Fenr
One of these experts makes the FOL
lowing assertions with regard to the
BILL .,,..
/, is premiscd on the fear Of German
compctition. although German produc- =
lion is not now Il serious menace to
American trade and cannot ne for u
long time.
|, &c animated by the pol icy of assist +
ing the $1,000 industry and encouraging
promoters at the expense OF the mitllOh- :
dollar industry.
The metal schedule is written with
tho idea OF pronibi;,,r duties on the
elements OF steel. the ferro alloys ano
Of compcnsatng the industr try with q
high duty on finished products. The
industry wants free trade and low dutie'
on raw materials.
I Elaborating this criticism OF th'
metal schedule. the expert points tt
magncsite. an important element in stee
production II is used in line crucible'
and to prepare tircrroof bricks. One
small mine has been discovered nca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

Irr'' class uf boys over thar standard.
There was standing broad jump.
y ha>krihnll iarihrow and httN.\ard
dash The Winners IN in">" events
Irrrivod hI" ribbons and III" s"""ni~
and thirds respectively rod and wml"
rihhUnS.
The mara,n non rar". open no. only to
hoy, b2' +" all registered ath'"'"' began
ar the IiIy lime on York ruud At :
- r'w.k TIA" distance. uprr"> lmn''jN
seven ami - hiatt mit">. i down YORK.
ronu and Broad street f." 'h" north
curb al Penn Square.
The rrrrcHiiuu r"utrr~ were rr"WU"d
lhl> afrrruoun with tn" older boys "i
.lo >,u,r AM imirrn"uIal" "taSsc>.
rnr>r runi,"trd ~ the RAINING broad
Ump ha>h"ilnll throw ny. n M.lard
dash and Ilo-ynrd da>h. Team games
# ON" sort ami another were organized
~o that every boy present ON iH" play
ground might participate >"u"how.
Eirnrd tuIirg" had ~ own program
u' swimming exhibitions and contests.
hurtllc races. pol" vnu,l> and ul>lH"l"
races. For these events NOR" than lonu
boys >uhdivid"d into primary. grammar
ana high school Glasses wrr" entered.
\ handirap athletic meet for all reg
r>rrr,d athletes WAS started al the
Northeast High School field. Twenty
niuth aud Cambria streets. ~ . 80
O'rlurk These contests W"r" under tn,
supervision of .lam"> Snyder. of The
Midd!c Atlantic Amateur Athl"tt,
Union.
Al Of the g"It rIub> opened 'h"i,
r"ur>r> I" ihrIr "Hddi"N and all uf TIA,
swimming pools w"r" open all day.
Even Bicycle Races Have Place
Along lNromin. avenue from \intt
street T." Broad lh"r" was II bi"NH
race. The rae" h"gnu at O'Clock
Boys who reported With their biryclc
~ ia" starting pisr" jas, previous t,
IhH' Nuur were allowed f." register {"
'ho race.
The Especial >rh""I>' in and n"a
'nr city he'd inrir own competitions
;uIrng rh"in the school for III" Hin
al Dy"rbro"k. the Deaf ana bumh lu
>riruto At Mount Airy. the Glen Mil!
Srhool. the FarIaud> pr"rerr"rl. tn
House of Detention and tn" liuntingIu
itrfOrmatory.
Th" boys rf John Nnnamaker Inst.
turr also had their >rcr.nl pr"grnm
The last item "f the athletic pr"gral
will be- the SWIMMING events IN III
pool of thp Young Mems lirbrrw A.
suCiatiun.
The following directors Of "ommunit
, recrratiun r"m'cr~ Lave d,Niu"d IT.
II Athletic Day program, among them
. I. go. r,e, r~,,,ou ccn'.r. .G-o. II. VEN"
= ~ hh. I,or m'nn,r. \ Er""ni~ II.
: rabor r:".d
$ s'a"ron ''r"'-a. .M's r""r,r. ,.
7 Ws,slyt"" VIZ. ~ r., c"n,~.. M,, y ". MSns
! water ruv"" '~m'~i G'"'~" H. Sut'"
y a ,s'i,, ~ ,,.,,rs~ p.r,,rrr r NIo,e,n,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Mollie Fuller LOSING sloh,

Chicago. May 10 IBy \. pD
Molic Fuller. for many gears n fayori,.
in musical comedy. is in n hospital hcro
almost blind. In private life she is
actor who died tw" years ago. Mio,
Fuller is ffty-fvc years old and hn,
only living relative is II half .bro,her
living in n soldiers home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Relatives Make Iiim Nervous

''Tha only rHiu@ that mHl,> m,. n,.,-
Ous is thar | huv" /" meet VI 800. Nluo.
before the match. rh' 'aa rD.un q,
plained. "And. gee. i'pn u,} r,':,.
tives keep away. Thrl W"u'I mah,. T..
nervous, | don mind he crowds. I.m
used to crowds
M Today saw one Of III" greatest ,a....
walls Of athletic competition Nv iu,., ~
histOry. II was III" big day u H., g
( Week. and every Nuumg~trr IA IN. cir}
had an opportunity to take part
y They might ran and jump. and rlr,
and swim they might play la >rhnI
and basketball and golf, The progruur
/ was planned for every u'rr "t rhrh..
with honor> for the winners aud "l,u, ',
Week Buttons" for all VIII" r"d par.
~ For the athletic prupram III" ,.ill Na,
: divided inln >0mr rHiry dr,'... -. III
Il each of which j. II I""r"tl 'uu ,..uI,..
athletic field IN which tine ,"mrrrI,,.r
were held
The first started lw"mplh a. . .,a
o'clock. 1t was for boy nuhIr, o
less than fourteen Years of age. rh r.
was sub division OF competitor,
into midget class of boys ruUr feet
ten inches III height or less. and "iuu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

Athens. May 2O.--lHy 4. P.'~-Slnw
improvement, is noted in the condition
Of Princess Elizabeth. wife Of Crown
Prince George. who has pleural abb
sccss. and her physicians believe she is
on, of danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
eov Lost Going to Funeral

Following 4 funeral procession yes
tcrdsy afternoon. John Cav. five years
old. 272a East Cambria street. became
lost. Police found him at Front and
Master streets and notified his parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Marble Champ Says Nix
on Training Table Stuff

Training table stun NAV b" al!
right for varsity chanri"u~, Dat II
doesn't 60 with Bill S'oddarr local
heavy weight marble champion.
Here's what he punished for lunch
ON yesterday To keen his hand
oteady !:
n 11trawberry s.lndac, chicken salad
|oooN yIllks and smother straw.
Z q y yesHsi's. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Deaths for Week in City Drop

Thr Bureau Of Nuai Statistics Of the
IiuprI Of Health announced today 432
durh> frum All unrnrai "Hu,"S ~ the
city during the NcrN "udod yesterday,
ns compared with 800 for the week be-
fore. ond 'nH tn" "orrCrp"ndns w"rrh
last year. New ease, ~ r"mmunrHbl"
diseases reported are typhoid, ten: last
week. three scdr,rl foyer. eighty seven,
last week, eighty xix: dirhthcria. fifty
seyen. lest week. seyeD'y- i've. OF the
new sliphileria cases. thirteen were In
tIie Twenty second Ward.NY /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Dividends
American TsIsphens { Tslsg'iph v.
l3Ist Dividend

Tho regular quarterly dividend Of VII Nm b
lars and twenty-five cents per nsn sma's stock.
holders Of record at the close OF pus'h'''
Tuesday. June 60 1929. ,..,
II. BLAIR-sMITH, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Marble Shooters
Start Contest
Continued from Page One

:"
phone ms morning "H NnH"' ''''"'"
pacn, OF newark. .L d.. ..,n,,,,.
maid" was William pot"rmnn. twelve
years old. VIII" lives ai '""' Elghferh'M
avenue. Newark. lie acted ~ "it"r'
nate.
Babe and RIli l"i' Newark ~
1I:32 0,c.ock this morning and r"A"h"d
here AZ O'Clock.
Robert Petit. another Newark N"uih.
wrote 10 Mayor BrI"d"nhagsh when he
Heard the call for marble >h'"i"r
to represent that city.
"Dear Mayor--A- hav" heard ~
the marble championship. and - YOU
say there is rhanr" for som" n"y Il"
come in. | want to tax" the rhnnr".
For the last six years | hnv" been
playing marbles. II YOU want N" pleas"
communicate with me in some NAY
The Mayor tried tu reach itoh"rt
! but did nor sucrred. 50 he lost his
\ chance.
girl, will be- here today to battle with
cred SIodd,rt The crowned mon
arose early today at his home. %l2G
arch of the Quaker civ marb}" y ayers.
North Philip street,
For a half hour before hr emerged
In ali the glory Of a prize sweater the
street was filled with bnv~. hlg and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
KErso sMoKELEss COAL c9MraANIs. MraA.SI.

kEI.SO SMOkEI.ESS COAL CDsiTNs.
First Mortgage go 20-Year Gold no.st 4" tbs
Sinking Fund provision OF the Mor.scys oys
dated July 2. 1908. Nine t9) OF thc S'yfs fsr
bonds. each for $500. have hsen drs'wSnxS
and accrued interest to that date; ,.,or.
The bonds drawn and Numbered ~ sbouA
with all unmatured coupons attaehed, .,nsss q
the CommerciaI Trust COMPANY. Irusstsr u.stsr
CITY Hall Square. Philadelphia. on o. svil
Jnly I, I9f2. when all Interest ths'so'
~ 81 lo4 1is 17s 1902 eo4 27s
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY. IIsns IISs
JOHN II. MASON. Frss'osoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
given tonight.

y Most of III" \ubi~ \"bt- players N"r"
members Of ON" at ann'N"" "I III" can
tOnment troupe, the memory al MhltN
is likely to last ~ lon. ~ that ~ 'h'
war itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

4 Gross Post Will close IT. SOCIAL season
with great baHaar 10 b" h"d IN pos
hcadouartcr> from june - T." u. IN"''
will be. in addition tu III" u~IIHt 'r"Ini}
fair fish ponds" rtr., and >rNrra, d"
citled novelties.