davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01
FOR SALE Oh RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

$780, 5 room modern bungalow,
$500, cash, balance in monthly pay
ments of $26.0o with percent in
terest
Good modern 6 room house. bed
roms, one downstairs. Choice lOca-
tion, $4,000. Terms. Harvey Harris
& Company. j. P. jackson, Manager.
5-1-5t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

FOR RDNT-F'urnished room at 400
5th street. 4-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

FOR SALE-Overland tourning car.
Kitchen cabinet, garden planter
and garden tools. III. B. Nelson, 10 |
w: Main. 4-29 wk |
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

FOR .RENT-Furnished rooms. 7OS
Main street. 4-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-01

AUTOMOBILES -MOTORCYCLES
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson World
Champion Motorcycles, d u d
prices. II interested write for cata-
logue and full information. Bis
marck Machine & Welding Shop. 21S
4th St., Bismarck. N. D. 4-6-1m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
FINANCIER. 100. RECALLS
BROADWAY AS DIRT ROAD
J. A. Stewart, Friend Of RockefeI.
Ier, Was LincoIn's Adviser

Morristown. y. j.. Aug. 2G.--At his
summer home here today John 4. Stew
art. Chairman of tho Board of the
United States Trust Company Of New
York. is celebrating his Tooth birth
day.
Mr. Stewart was born IN the little
Stewart frame family dwelling in Full.
ron street August 26, 1922. when New
York's present day congeSted financial
district was still q broad meadowand.
He nlayed in the wide fields about his
house and along lower Broadway when
that thoroughfare was a dirt road lined
BIZ wooden sidewalks.
Mr.. Stewart also recalls hearing An.
drew Jackson make an address in New
York. Since Jncksnn's time he has
been personally acquainted with most
nf the Presidents lie was one Of Lin
coins closest advisers during the dark +.
est period Of the Civil War and be. L.
came Assistant Treasurer OF the United
states for New York in June, 1864,
when rhe credit of the Government was
weakened.
Il vas less than year ago tha,
Mr. Stewart stopped making trims m
HIS Office at ~ Wall street 10 attend
N his duties as chairman Of the board
of the trust company.
He had gone there three times q
week by automobile, bur the fact was
NOT generally known until John n
Rockefeller on his own birthday lasr
vaar remarked that he had friend
ninety seven years old who, living I'm
Morristown. went n his bank three
times week. II then was discovered
Mr. Rockefeller was in error by two
vears regarding his friends age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
ARTHUR C. BlGELOW DIES:
WAS LEADER IN wool. TRADE
Local Head OF Swift G. Co. Sue.
cumbs to Malady at Age OF 50

Arthur g. Bigclow. for many years
president of the Philadelphia Wool and
Textile Association and prominent
figure in many movements for civic bet
terment in this city, died in the Lam
kennu Hospital early yesterday.
Mr.. RigelOw, who lived In the
Aquilla Apartments, Forty eighth and
SAMSON streets. was taken 70 the hos
piral five months ago, suffering from
stomach trouble. On "Wednesday an
operation was performed in the hope
Of saving his life, but he failed to rally
Mr.. Blgelow was horn in Attica
y. Y, in 1853, Of old Colonial stock
tracing his ancestry to John Alden and
Priscilla Mullins. who came over in the
Maytlower.
With the exception of a short time
during which he was n partner in the
wool firm of Bigelow d Wolsten-
holme, the last Twenty-Five years of his
life was spent as head of the Swift &
Co. Office here.
In addition to his business interests
and his work for civic bettcrment as a
member of the Committee Of Seventy
and in other capacities. Mr.. Bigelow
found much time to devote to outdoor
sports.
He was charter member of the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, n
member of the Agricultural Committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and held
memberships in the Manufacturors'
Club and the Pine Valley Golf Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
ARBITRATION PLEA
SOUNDED BY PEPPER
Calls for Strike Settlements at
Reunion Of Moyer-Myers
Families at Perkasie
SEES NEED OF CONFIDENCE

The principle Of arbitration was ad'
vanced as the ideal one by Senator
Pepper, speaking at the Meyer :
Myers family reunion at Perkasie this
afternoon. He also declared all at
tempts to crush trade unionism are both
foolish and futile.
More than 1000 members Of the
Meyer and Myers family attended the
gathering, the eighteenth annual event
of It's kind. 1t was held in Menlo
Park. Senator Pepper in his address
referred to the three great strikes
the hard coal, soft coal and railroad.
1T is hard not to be apprehensive
when viewing the present industrial
warfare in the coal fields and the rail-
road world" he said. Even in the
face of the menace. however. we must
keep cool. Intense pressure of public
opinion is working to bring a settle
ment in the near future.
The cause for the long duration
Of the strikes is lack of confidence.
The operators distrust the union in the
coal strike. for instance. and the unions
distrust the operators. Where there is
deadlock between disrutants. how
ever, the normal thing to do is to in
woke the intervention of third party.
But here again lack Of confidence
makes itself felt. The unions are re-
luctant to entrust any third party with
power of decision for fear the power
will be abused. They insist they must
keep the right Of decision in their own
hands, backed by the tremendous power
of the strike.
THE operators are reluctant to make
any agreements that does not outlaw
the strike. because they fear the power
to strike will likewise be abused. Under
these conditions the thing to be eagerly
striven for is a public opinion so obvi-
ously just and fair as to carry convic-
tion of righteousness.
I'VE must restore confidence between
man and man. and TO this end we mast
be conscientiously fair ourselves. and
must absolutely refuse to see red. There
are plenty of people in our community
whom both parties could afford to trust +,
If they only realized it"
Officers of the family association we're
elected as follows: II. g. Meyer. Per-
kasie, president; Dr.. A. F. Myers,
Blooming Glenn. vice president; Jacob
II. Myers, Perkasie. treasurer: Abner
S. Meyer. Souderton. recording secre-
tary, and DR.. Abraham l.. Myers,
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
PEPPER IS HOPEFUL
FOR END OF STRIKE

Senator Pepper declared today he
could sec no serious obstacles to peace
in the hard coal fields. and is hopeful
that seizure Of the mines by the Gov
ernment will not be necessary.
while l can make no definite fore
cast he said. until I have had the
same opportunity for conference with
the operators like that have had with
John L. Lewis. head Of the workers
union. I see no insupcrable obstacle
distinctly hopeful that the disputants
will find a way to avoid Government
seizure of the Mines
The Senator arrived this morning
from Maine, and at once prepared for
trip TO Allentown. where be addressed
a political meeting
He talked over the phone with Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover concerning
the situation. fIe will spend tomorrow
and Monday at his country home in
! Devon, where he will probably talk
matters over with some Of the operato
samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. who
came here yesterday to meet his wife
and confer on the coal situation with
Mr.. Lewis. left today with Mrs. Com
pers for Washington.
Questioned concerning the result OF
his talk with Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Gompers
snid: '"Thorc's nothing new. King
, Solomon said that thousands Of years
ago. He was right. | cannot discuss
anything regarding the coal situation
See Mr.. Lewis; he's handling it,"
Lewis had nothing to say. He is
here standing pat awaiting develop
ments.
a conference that may be productive
Of results Is that scheduled for today
between Secretary of Labor Davis and
/ Samuel d. Warriner. chairman Of the
anthracite operators General Policies
Committee at Mr.. Warriner's summer
home at Binghampton. y. Y.
Mr.. Warriner summer home al Bing
/ hampton, n V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Boy Causes 100000 Fire

Winston Salem, y. G.. Aug. 26.--
CRy \. p.D--William +. chatham. an
eighteen year old boy, is said by police
TO have confessed responsibility for n
fire which did damage estimated at II
half million dollars early today in the
building occupied by the W. W. Smoak
Harness Company and the Crawford
Mill Supply Company was completely
destroyed and several other buildings
damaged. Police officers say that Chat
man. who is under arrest. confessed
that he saturated the harness company 4
premises with gasoline and applied a
match to get even for alleged in3nStices
done him By the head Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
BROWNS IN SCHUYLKILL
Buddy" Hess Seized With Crarp
WouId.Re Rescuer Saved

George "Buddy" Hess, fifteen. year
old son Of George r. Hess, heating
and roofing supply manufacturer, OF
1914 Notrh Marvne street. was
drowned yesterday in the Schuylkill
River this side Of Perkiomen while in
swimming with several other boys and
two adults.
A man known only as "Doc.' said
to be medical student, was knocked
unconscious when he struck his head on
stone while endeavoring to save the
boy. Only the prompt work Of others
standing by saved the would-be res
cuer from death.
Young Hess, a graduate Of the Thigh
man School, was prepared 70 enter the
Northeast High School at the opening
session this September. He was an ex-
pert swimmer and had appeared in sew
eral swimming contests.
The place where he was drowned is
between Schwenksville and Perkiomen.
The water is about four feet deep where
the SWIMMERS went in. but Hess swan
to deeper water and was seized with a
Cramp.
\ number Of Boy Scouts are en-
camped along the shore Of both sides
OF rhe river and with their aid the body
was recovered within half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
COURT FROWNS ON
DRY |NGRAT|TUDE'
Agent Arrests Truckman Who
Offered Him Drink After
SaIvaging Truck
DISCHARGED SAYS COURT

A teamster who worked for three
hours yesterday helping prohibition
agents to drag a truck out of the mud
near Smithtown. Bucks County, Pa.
was arrested when he asked one Of the
asents to "have little drink"
At a hearing before Commissioner
Manley today Smith was discharged.
The prohibition force from this city
had just cleaned up Reading and were
on their way back here with n truck
load of seized evidence when It ran
into a mud bank near Smithtown.
While the agents were sweating and
fuming John Smith. of Flemington.
y. j., came along with his truck. It
took Smith three hours to drag the car
out and when it was all over he made
his kindly offer to Agent Nought. who
accepted and then told Smith he was
under arrest. Smith ran, but was
caught.
Vogt. the agent who arrested him.
was rcprimanded by Assistant United
States Attorney Anderson. Smith s
counsel. a. Lincoln Meyers, and Com.
missioner Manley.
Didn't { YOU know you were out of
YOUR jurisdiction when you went into
New Jersey" demanded Anderson.
Did you pay this man for his three
hours labor?" inquired the Commits
soner.
Didn't one of you give him the
liquor?" counsel for the defense wanted
70 know.
While Vogt was foundering under
this volley of questions Commissioner
Manlcy discharged the prisoner.
~ consider this n remarkable evil
dence of ingratitude as we'll as ignor.
ance of the law" remarked Anderson.
The law does not expect every man
to be arrested who carries small qunn.
titles of liquor on his hip. It is de-
signed to/break up traffic in large quan
titles"
Harry Allenback, Of 1860 North Mar.
shall street, was not so fortunate. Al.
lenback was riding in Ninth stree,
trolley when the truck filled with linuor
drove up alongside the Federal Build
ing As the car passed. Allenback
leaned out the window and seized a
half II pint. He was held under $500
bail for further hearing Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
'DAV|S IS ORDERED
| TO CLEAN Up stain
Washington Enforcement an
cials Tell Director to IN
All Suspected Spots
FIRST RAIDS A "sTARTss.
Special Telegram to pnbpo ,,,.

Special Telegram to Public Led,.. +
Washington. Aug. 26.-prob;h,u.-
ofhcials announced today that D;ra.so.na
John T. Davis, of Pennsylva M,ectof NJ,
under orders to "clean upj tho g. y
by making series of raids in ona ssve -.
after another until all important ,,,n.y u,.y
centers have been visited. "quot
Raids conducted this week in Ea.,,.
Reading and Allentown are only ths'on, ths
ginning. They will be followeds Oe.
others. IL present plans are carrieS a., @
Under the direction of ontbor;.ll.., ;Tl.
here. and With the assistance Of s.S ,,s'
ernl prohibition agents sent in ssn'
other districts in the State, as well InV'a w
the State Constabulary. the IA .I,sSs as
forces, led by Director Davis. nav
expected to swoop down in scores " "
communities in the next few weeks -. VI
less conditions improve. ua
There is the closest liaison ho.,u..
Davis and officials here on the nros.ss swesn
The State Director is in daiIv fouat
with "dry' headquarters by tslenIassaa Iasa
and is acting under direct orders pfhva' fran'
Commissioner Haynes and f. G. Vya VVoia
lowley. chief Of general prohibitio,
agents.
Washington. Aug. 26.-(Bv A,p,-
Orders directing gunboats of tho H..
eign Powers. including the J-pit.a
States, to proceed to the Yangtze % disa
trict in China to exterminate hands =,
disorganized soldiers were said bv naval "
officials here to have been issued unds.
the international agreement establish
ing the Iangtze River petrol. The Nav,
Department has not been advised on.
cially of the dispatch of the exped.
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
DIX MAJORS WIFE
ROBBED OF JEWELS
Mrs. K. {. Kerns Receivers Part
Of Gems Handed Down by
General Grants Family
ORDERLY is ARRESTED

Family hcirlooms handed down from
General Grant and Generals Dent ana
Wheaton. have been stolen from Mrs
X +. Kcrns. n relative by marriage
Of General Grant. at Camp DIX. ~
j.. where her husband is major
Some of the heirlooms we're rccov :.
cred when Private Thomas Moreno. OF
Wagon Company No. .. attached as
orderly TO Major Kern's family, was
arrested as he walked into camp.
Mrs. kerns discovered the loss OF
her treasures when she returned from
Washington Monday. She had been
a patient at the Walter Reed Memorial
Hospital for several months. Moreno
was her husbands Striker" during
lcr absence, and had access to the
house.
The discovery of the thefts was 81.
multnneous with the disappearance OF
Moreno. who left camp Monday and
vas sought by detectives in New Jer-
soy and PENNSYLVANIA at the request OF
the camp authorities.
Captain killian. provost marshal
used his best military detectives to aid
III recovering the jewels and other ar
tiCles.
s'A'ltIlN' dNN'Iilllk w VIC tu'I'iANiNS'
came into camp Of his own accord, and
was arrested Immediately. He was
searched. Part Of the jcwelrv was found
on him. including one Of the most val
uei possessions Nf Mrs. Kerns, May
flower badge which had belonged to her
grandmother. Moreno was wearing Il
as watChfOb
Among the articles stolen were two
high priced cameras, belonging TO Ma
for Kerns and valued at $3.50 and an
other belonging to Colonel Bruce Pal
mer. of the same post. valued at $3.50.
In Moreno's pockets were found n mum L.
hcr Of photographs Of himself and his
sweetheart. taken with Major Kerns
camera.
The prisoner was questioned con
Cernins the whereabouts of the other
articles. but refused TO tell. "Fliers''
have been sent 70 Camden. Philadelphia
Trenton and New York. giving a de
and asking the police 10 look for them
in pawnshops.
Major Kerns said of the recovery
Of the precious heirlooms Moreno
las been stealing the jewelry for sew.
oral months. He started after Mrs
Kcrns went TO tho hospital. and cleaneG
up the job when she returned The
j"welry all came TO US from tho Grant
Wheaton and Dent families, and. OF
course, was highly priced. We hope
70 recover the rest OF the articles with
III" aid of the police.
Tho jewels stolen include one rims
bearing coat Of arms held up by eigh,
lions. two wide gold bracelets. one ruby
ring surrounded by eiGh, small pearls
one ring OF two large rubes and two
small pearls. one ring of five small
garncts. 4 platinum bracelet. linl
bracelet with silver lock. a flexible sill.
yer bracelet, n plain gold bracelet, al
oval agate luck piece. gold fligre,
Crn~s. n silver cross. a large link golc
chain. n ladys gold watch. a heav,
gold cross with inscription. "Aun
Mary to Edith" a g. \. r. badge pil
and a gold baby pin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
HOMER FRENCH, ALLEGED
CON MAN. TAKEN IN WEST
Arrested as Member Of Million.
Dollar "Confdence Rlno"

Denver, Aug. 26. - (By A. PD
Homer French, said by local authorl :.
ties to have served a sentence in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
and to be known in New York and
Atlantic City, was arrested last nigLt
Mt Estes Park, Col, in connection with
the arrest here yesterday of thirty
four alleged members Of a million dol :
lar confidence ring"
Philip Van Cise, District ATTORNEY,
who brought the prisoner to Denver
today, charges that French was in :.
volvcd in $12O, 900 confidence game
N Miami, Fla. A tip that French was
in Estes Park was received yesterday
at the District Attorneys office. and
he was traced last night with the aid
of State Rangers, Van Cise stated
District Attorney Van Cise stated 10 .
day thnt French had admitted that there
Is an indictment against him in Flor.
ida in connection with an alleged fake
stock promotion scheme in Miami.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn, Md, Aug. @G.--Marrlagc
licenses were issued here TO John Phi"
lips and Edith NJ. Williams, Walter
!. Ware and Elsie \. :, black. War
rem 6. R"in"r and Dorothy X. Sto-
kcl, William W Augustln and Made
line NJ Walsh. Fred {. Grabemstcln
and Anna NJ Miller. Lawrence 7.
German ana Eva &. NusSIon, Joseph
Massaro ana Eleanor !. Sirkin, Frank
J. Hasharas and lleIlma NJ. Muller,
John T. Connolly and Kathryn Parry
and George J EndraS and Agnes II.
Graham, all Of Philadelphia; William
II. Hort Philadelphia, and Leatha
l.. Lucore, Kane, Pa; Waller Cas-
sidy, Philadelphia, and Nellie NJ.
Leonard, Atlantic City; Charles VIE
dcnmyer and Amanda J, Strunk,
Reading Cameron T. Crescent and
Elise NJ. Saylor. Reading; Charles L.
Sweeney and Katherine ~ Borth, Al
lcntown. Pa; John Il. Stoudt and
Katherine \. Williams, Monterey,
Pa. John Doolcy and Mary +. Ne
Waugh. Chester; William &. Maslin
and Laura VI, MoorsOn. Chester; Amos
Peters and Ellen NJ Moran, Chester;
William A Dennoson, Northeast, nn,.
Lillian VI, McDoughal, Cherry HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
U. S. GUNBOATS ORDERED
TO HUNT CHINESE OUTLAWS
Attacks on Merchant Craft Arouse
Foreign Powers to Action

Peking, Aug. 26-lBy A. PD-
Gunboats of the foreign Powers, in =
Guiding the L. S. S. Isabel, flagship
of Rear Admiral W. II. G. Bullard.
commanding the American Yangtze
River patrol, have been ordered to the
IangtZe Gorge district, with instruc-
tions to extermnate the bands of dis
organized soldiers who are firing on
foreign merchant craft.
A Greek surveyor and n French en- +.
gineer and his daughter, living at
Shanchow, province Of Honan have
been kidnapped by brigands and are be :
ing held for 500, 900 ransom, accord :
ing to advices received by the foreign
legations here. The advces added that
towns in the neighborhood of Shanehow
have been looted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
BOARDWALK REPAIRS VALID
Supreme Court Approves Plans for
Ocean City Improvements

ITPTIOH, HTIV' -O'--V bN 4, T.I-Su-
preme Court Justice Katzrnhach TODAY
denied the application of Morris l..
Johnson for n review Of the appointment
of condemnation commissioners to ac-
ulirc property for the Ocean City
Boardwalk. The commissioners were
named by the Cape May County Ctr
cult Court.
The relocation and reconstruction Of
the Boardwalk at Ocean City is n pub
liz Improvement which should not be
delayed unless it is clear that there is
an invasion Of the property rights Of
Mr.. johnson. can SEQ no such In
vasion," Justice Kntzenhach said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
DEATHS

BECKER-ALBERT F., husband Of sl,,n. Dora
,o3 o3MoEhTEs Aug g. cHAEIEis ss;Eiss, ns sss
friends gre tny'ed 70 attend funeral ssry,ss. rss.
isnee. iiTM l513 ~ Marston st. S;Srmen, p'll
va,s yiSTtIs spndsy to PHri f i 4HARvEI]
son H Of Fred and Etlc FLETCHER, IN his, b, y
year. Relatives md friends are inSnsIni nISosIivS
attend fgnr5al MIni p NJ Inisymsn!
EATTENEIELp, - ApE .Gs.,1 a. lRA RsatiV., }V,,
anS aGTy,cs! T;e!H Mon. r ST. la:e residence laIe
F. wilt 81. Interment private, GTeenn,Tttissi, stisi
Cemetery. Friends may call SUNDAY '"c
THoMAs-4Ys 23. AARoN; A52:? ~: l.. fssss.' HSsSss
Of the late MHTy e. End PFrSE%Gse fr~I%s !nIsd
attend at"G funeral Wed P, y, from a.
Issttence cnSnsI v5,}s Fye e2d PENN iHn,sfm.si N
e1iestown e6ies" ccmS,ery. vewins Tuesday eve
x1E S d2 2o fc, PfTss
FFSaasphia FHN Tf1 OF Services FHsGT" snG Tues
"tH!rMAN-on Aug 2ei 2iioMtr5 at F'Tn'n CS'nmaa. N.
Relatives ard frendS invita- tro1, to ro,tdSnc. ," 81
w"s, T%rsaaT: ave at rnperment T. ManSEa,h cemetery
REYNOLDS; on Aug % CO EhnHH 4rSc lane, a
! MERCER, at her nome, 40 ratends are in.
vted TO atterd funeral services on TTussisg Tussisg
Aasnss IS Dton NH III tdmctSfy !sSg%s@' Ksnp's
SaTIGEsrs aRTlGErL6w.--on r6aw AUG 90; ARrHvR. R.,is &
RIGELoW, Of the A4u!IH t,at Anat t'''T"li, Relatives
and. friends are invited 10 th1 sertuI''B " BAH
| Tuesday, p. NJ, at the oliinSp n, I
, Blds ,l,s2H Chestnut St l"''''"'"
"'}iYSs1 }GiYYSs1HAt her home 2l4S \: y3s5 cS,tIs, II,
cn AMsps' 2S CLARA soN.rs W, T'a2% iD,%r "' :,
ev cpDIsr aF"d 81 s"rvcs Morsa,1S ana %
4. NJ, at the PrHshytSr,an riri"winsburg, ii"ir Pa,
"FSI9XSE F%DNMs MAup Is. ELvA s. %iiFs iFsrsS. T.
Raymond C., Adams, and dauEnIIer auE.aI 90 Rss
,sk ana ,renGs n4e LS' United attend e. e,
neral r,TT "n% serviccg Monday 2 P NJ osaItmsni az nj
/ late residence. SGl3 y. 10Th St. '"'''"''
.XfDf,ASIR Aug. %. 1922. ROBERT. RTT,.nsrI sSIi
Of Annie and late John a Ad;4T ;5,e residence,
! ION cemetery Romans may be WV
sTfaTT si,fI P Aus 20 JoHN HgsSsInsa H4gS:Is
Of Mary Louis Vettcriein, nG,, ~, -, terrace,
GeTman'own, Germ mt ;S'' Monday, p. NJ I0's'"''
NIrfh%o2IIdb THFoIb b.-Aug 2s 1922 MlLTSSsTI SSsTIyiS.i y.
n1sSand o5 so Fs'SGr"S HarTen HI LH,lS. NJ.
residence' e. Barren Hiil, sunday. fro" =, .
RRErMNER.-Aus. Il 90 cARorL!N5A N5Arsi 81 Tues Tsi'
Of Albert \ Reiner., aged AZ ,,d yraesidence
! day, 80 a, NJ, from her hrr IA * Sur Lady o
Wet Victory, ~ Intcrmcnt Most Hoy o$y,,Ig Ks''''"
| Cemetery. Ni"wins MONDAY o'hmussband Of
| Martha. Relatives and fricndao "a p NJ,
attend funeral services T4eshnryS, hnS,rin 2'' st. VI.
~ her late residence, 5S-i lul'P Magnolia
| snCming lntermeht pfNa"' .El
| Cemetery, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
REPL0GLE co. RAISES PAY
increase OF Five Cents an Hour
Announced

Dover. y. J., Aug. % -(Rv A. p
AnNcunCemcnt was made today by rho
RcpIoglc Steel Company of an increa So
in wages Of IT'S employees Of five cents
an hour to become effective September
|. 4 voluntary increase of two cents
pany operates furnaces At Wharton ard
mines at Mine Hill and Mount Hone
l.. 7. Ross. acting for the company.
said il was planned 10 open the mine,
at Mount Hope Monday. giving employ
mont TO 400 men. Another furnnrr win
be- operated at Wharton. he said. rs
soon as the coal and rail situation per-