davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Active Newspaper
Women Organize
&
For Fellowship
Thirty-hve Editors and Writ
ers Form Charter Mem
bership; First Dinner al
Hotel Vanderbilt, April 9

7hirty-hve women connected with
New York City newspapers have organ
Fized the New York City Newspaper
women's Club, the first club of its kind
in the city
Only those engaged in active news
paper work as writers or editors are
eligible for membership, although
there viii he associate members from
among those who once were connected
with newspapers but have since re
tired
Clubrooms will be maintained in the
Hotel Vanderbilt. where the members
rsy drop in for tea or TO meet one an.
other socially. The club has no pur-
pose other than to promote good fel-
lowshlp among newspaper women. For
NAL and improving programs are for
bjdden. hut there Will be monthly in
formal dinners.
The club Will bold its first dinner on
April at the Hotel Vanderbilt. when
the new officers will be installed. For
mer newspaper women have been in
vited TO meet with the women now in
the profession ON this occasion.
At a meeting held IN the clubrooms
fcers were elected foy the ensuing
year:
Martha Conan president Of THE
Herald
Jane Dixon, vico-president, of "Tho
Telegram
Theodore Bean, treasurer, Of "The
Morning Telegraph"
Emma Bugbee, recording secretary.
Of The Tribune
Anne. Dunlap sponding secrc-
tary, of The American
Mrs. Josephine Ober, chairman of
the membership committee, of The
World"
Jane Grant, chairman of the house
committee. of "The Times"
Iouella 0. Parsons, chairman of the
puohclty committee, of "The Morning
Telegraph"
The following are charter members;
Martha Conan, "Herald"; Theodora
Bean. Morning Telegraph; Emma
BuGbee, The Tribune; Mrs Josephine
0ber World; Jane Grant, Times;
Jane Dixon, "Telegram"; Mary Watts.
Sun Anne Dunlap, "American";
Bachel Mcdowell, Times; Doris
Doscher, Evening World: Alice Robe
"Dail News; Mrs. Marshall Darrscb
The Tribune; Julia Mccarthy. Jour
nal Dorothy Craigie. Telegram .;
lshbel Ross. The Tribune; LoueIla Par
sons, Morning Telegraph; Susie Sax
ton, Morning Telegraph; Esther Nor
ton, Sun; Mary Taft, Times; Pearl
Gross, "American"; Mrs Florence S.
Vincent, Telegram; Elizabeth Smith,
"Telegram"; Baird Leonard, "Morning
Telegraph; Mrs. Ruth Crosby Dim
mick Morning Telegraph; Katherine
Trenholm, Sun; Roberta Yates,
DAILY News; Mrs. Esther A. Coster,
"Brooklyn Eagle; Rehecca Drucker
The Tribune; Mary Margaret Mcbride,
"Fveuing Mail; Helen Rockwell,
Morning Telegraph' Rosalie DIM
stead Higgins, Editor and Pubhsher';
Lillian Lauferty. "Journal'; Marjorie
porman, Brooklyn Eagle and Martha
Harris, Globe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
0pdyeke's Resignation From
Veterans Bureau Accepted

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The res
ignation of Major Henry G. Op.,ycke,
manager of the Second District of the
Veterans Bureau, with headquarters
IN New York City, was accepted to-
day by Colonel Charles r. Forbes, di-
rector of the bureau. The Second Dis
trict includes New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
Major Opdycke is resigning to re
enter the engineering field. Major
Leon Fraser, executive officer of the
bureau, will be in charge temporarily
of the New York Office
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
rim will Suits
$85
For WOtuPf,
For Women

Very smart for street wear is this blue
suit in smooth-surfaccd material trim.
med with shiny fiat soutache braid The
low waist is outlined with it, and the
bottom Of the coat and the cuffs are
trimmed with it in vertical rows. Note
the long slender pointed collar, and the
really charming double silver clasp
fastening. This model is perfectly
tailored and finished, and will retain its
shape to the last thread.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Here's Something New!
Step-In Petticoats

AT last-thc solution of the pettlcoat-or
bloomer problem, for this new version
answers the purpose Of both, with the full
ness of petticoat and the convenience of
bloomers. Silk Jersey in street shades with
scalloped hem, % and 25-inch lengths,
$3.50 and $3.50,
Silk Petticoats, s3.o5 = They are
made Of silk jersey in black or street
shades, with deep plated Aouncc.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, S4.o5, S5.95
The straght-line model embroidered in
self coIors.
Radium Petticoats, s4.95 - Street
shades with embroidered hounce.
Bloomers, $2.95-Flesh color radium
satin and La Jerz.
SECOND FLOOR
New Ships to the Orient and Hawaii
-lhe finest in equipment and owned by
our government. For deck plans and in
formation about travel ask MIR. Foster"
SEVENTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
1t Is
Fur Storage Time

You will soon be wanting TO store away
your handsome furs for the spring and
SUMMER months. In our Cold Storage
Vaults they will be assured protection
and incidentally, repairing rates are much
cheaper during the summer.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
British Tweeds

There may be tweeds and tweeds-
THAI we adrnit--but those who know
will tell you that none can equal tweeds
of British manufacture. In soft1ess of
texture, hneness of weave and beauty
of coloring, they stand easily at the
top. And these are genuine British
twecds, checks, small plaids, heather
mixtures and solid colors. Sd inches
wide. S3.25 and $3.50 I'd.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Foulards, $3.50 yd.

Paris advises us to buy two OF three fou-
lards for spring r92z--4o inches wide.
BroadcIoth Silk, S1.95 Yd.-Plain
or striped, for blouses, frocks, or skirts.
Washable Sweet Briar, $1.95 Yd.
Dozens of new colors, Light and dark.
GROUND rLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Handsome
Fur Scarves, S55

A fur scarf in the spring is something
more than smart addition to the costume
1t is really a necessity these change
able days
You will find at S55 beautiful scarves
in Baum Marten or Hudson Bay sable
There are dyed Jap marten scarves at
$3.50, natural squirrel $3.50, $3.50,
natural mink $3.50, $3.50. Unusually
lovely fox animal scarves in white, grey,
bisque, dyed blue, natural silver and
natural blue, all moderately priced.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Easter. Gifts
For Very Small Tots

So many dainty things in our Infants
Department, particularly appropriate as
Easter gifts for the small person. You will
be delighted with the moderate prices
English Openwork Socks, 75c-An
unusually low price for imported socks of
fine white Isle or merino. Infants to two
year sizes.
First Creepers, $2.o5-Exquisitc little
things made Of fine white nainsook, hand
embroidered. They arc simple and practical
but as dainty as first short dresses. and
year sizes.
Creepers and Rompers, $l.95 -
Several durable little models shocked and
hand-embroidered Sizes to years.
Slip.over Sweaters, $1.95, $2.95,
S3.95-Softest wool, very light weight, in
delightful colors. ?, 4 and years. And
fibre silk sweaters, $4.95, same sizes.
Tiny Hangers, 75c.--Just the idea for
an Easter gift, hangers covered with silk
for baby's dresses and coats.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Spring Continues to Favor
One Strap Pumps

The strap has fastened itself so firmly
across the instep of the smartly dressed
woman that it looks as if she could
never do without il. And when it has
a grace and style like that in the pump
sketched above, she surely does not
wish to abandon it.
This fmodish pump for street or
seni-dress wear has moderately rounded
toe and covered Cuban heel. 1t is
made in patent leather, black satin or
black calf-slsin, S12.75.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

There's just difficulty about those cpess sometimes
keep them. Here's way solve the difficulty! The coy
these cap douaced with black natural coored caracu wc
up around the weaes chin becomngy and warm as
fur piece The body of the cape made of soft pabe vedyne and
lined throughout with crepe. In black Excellent for day
silk wool trotteur frock, S75.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
IF Yom Choose Fabrics First

Our Yard Goods and Accessory de-
Partments will prove an inspiration to
those of you who consider materials of
first importance in the selection of your
spring costume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Shed Freely
In Court at Plea
For Dog Is Made

TNNSpALt. Pa. July H..
"Uiek "a handsome dog OF -.
Bernard and Masuu %parcntagv
who wts condemned To death
because hi. master was unHtur-
uliErd has re- new lease on lfo
today, having received an
eleventh hour rcpricvc from
Magistrate Boorsc
Recently someone mad" a
complaint against Dick" cit
ms Iur state law against the
ovurr Drip uf dogs 10y ulicus.
and hU was ordered shot.
bog lowers protested ana at
fna hearing before Magistrate
Ilur.u residents ~ the country
HIl' crowded the court room 20
u''rI f1r Dicks life A. the
conclusion Of the hearing tears
w. 100 many eyes purttcu-
lYrIN 'hu-, of th, Two little
daughters OF Jacob SHERMAN
owner
pho magistrate ruled That IN"
duk hc given into tho custody
81 M, Society Tor the Trcvcn-
tlun or Cruelty 90 Animals.
which arrord tu care Tor him
silver man was fined S2b for
having Tho dos IN his possession.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

respective parties by doing SO. The
conservatives only refrained from
attack in cases where they thought
there Was more to be gained by ar
rangement.
There was a great volume of popu-
lar sentiment behind our group. !
visited Britain, north, south, east and
west, and l have never witnessed
such enthusiasm, but there was no
organization to convert the acclama-
tion into electoral power-and you
could not build up a vast political
machine in three weeks. They could
not test their strength in two-thirds
of the constituencies. In nearly 300
constituencies they could not do 50
without impairing the chances Of the
liberal candidates. A compact with
conservatives ruled them out of
others.
1t is wonder that in spite of
these adverse and paralyZing condi
tons our numbers are twice those
of the independent liberals in 1913.
We have now for the first time a fun
opportunity for placing our case and
point Of view before the country and
organizing the support for them. L.
Is our duty to do so.
Every month will contribute its
justification for the course we have
hitherto pursued and for the counsel
we have steadfastly given to a coun-
try struggling through abnormal diff
iculties.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

good will and cooperation of the
community as whole, this parlia-
ment will apply it's mind seriously to
finding some means Of preventing a
repetition, either in one direction or
the other of this freak Of representa-
tive government.
Heavy Liberal Vote.
Another feature of the election is
the heavy vote polled by liberal can
didates in spite of untoward circum-
stances
Whatever the difficulties of the
labor party might be in this election.
they were not comparable to those
under which liberalism fought the
campaign. 1t was divided by bitter
internecine conflicts. The leaders of
one section seemed to be more intent
on keeping the representatives of the
other sction out Of parliament than
The bulk of their speeches was de-
voted to attacks on the leaders of
the other liberal group. and there was
no room left for the statement of the
liberal case.
What happened in Manchester is
typical. Here the rank and file took
the matter in hand and enforced an
agreement. Lord Grey was brought
down to bless it; The whole Of his
benedictory speech consisted of thin
and dreary drip Of querulous COM
ment on the leaders of the other
group. with distinct hint that re-
turn of a conservative government
would be by no means a bad thing in
the interests of the country. The
speech was hailed by a tory journal
with the heading: Lord Grey Sup
ports Mr.. Bonar Law"
He then went straight to the sup
port of Mr.. Mckinnon-Wood's can
didature with n repetition Of the same
speech. Thence he rushed Off to re-
iterate the same performance at Bed
ford in support of Lady Lawson. and
he finished off by reciting it for two
days at meetings in support of Mr..
Walter Runciman.
No wonder that he succeeded in
damping liberal enthusiasm to such
an extent that his unfortunate pro-
teges surprised their opponents in
the poverty of the support given
them at the polls
AS soon as the coalition broke up
the leaders of this liberal section
sent an intimation to the press which
made 1t clear that liberal unity was
not to be encouraged at the election.
1t was clearly ordained that the coali-
ton liberals should be crushed out.
The conservatives spurned them and
the independent liberals gave notice
that they had no use for them. They
were destined for extinction.
Lord Crewe's speech proceeded on
Evening star., 1922-11-22
BUYS TROLLEY CAR
FROM SLICKER AND
GETS KICKED OFF

SECAUSCUS, Nj. November %.
When a trolley car of the Public
J Service Corporation passed through
here on its way from Passaic to
Hoboken yesterday tow-haired
six-footer swung aboard and casual
ly Informed the conductor: You
can turn over the fares to me. /
just bought this car"
After a short. but decisive ar
gument the passenger arose from
the mud beside the track and
sought the police. He said he was
Olaf Jansen, recent arrival from
Sweden. He carried his savings
with him, he said. so he was able
to pay cash when a prosperous
looking stranger. who sat beside
him on the same car. offered to sell
it to him for 500.
The stranger told Jansen he had
cleaned up 100000 On the eight
cent fare basis. They got off here
to complete the deal. The stranger
then disappeared after directing
Jansen to board the car on its re-
turn trip and just tell the conduc-
tor he was the new owner
Evening star., 1922-11-22

Even before Smyrna was retaken
from the Greeks the nationalists put
capitulations first. Smyrna second
and Constantinople third.
Ismet is declared to have been warn
ed in no uncertain terms that he will
be hanged IL he yields on capitula-
tionS.
At to the Turkish attitude in gen.
eral, it is said that. while Angora
sincerely desires peace, after twelve
years of war, it is not alarmed by re-
ports that the allies are seeking to
array the Balkan states against Tur-
key in order to replace defeated
Greece as the British watchdog In
the near east.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

sanne peace con-
ference, has again
been instructed by
the Angora as
sembly positively
not to yield on the
question of capit-
ulations. accord
ing to authorita-
tive information
reaching Paris.
These instruc-
tions, it is said.
were sent in view
Of the probability
that one of the
biggest battles of
the conference
will be fought
o1yar fhiS mint
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Hanging Awaits
Isrr1et in Turkey
If He Clues in
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 22.-Ismet Pasha
chief Turkish delegate at the Lau
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Change In system Urged.

Therefore, if the government is wise.
it will bear that fact in mind and
wilfi not commit itself to policies
which challenge the nine millions who
between them represent a majority of
the people of this country. 1t is not
very good beginning to claim these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGE xoREcxos.
URE SALE

Notice is hereby given, that a certain
executed and delivered by
george "; Myers as m%ortEaEor, to E; F:
Of December, 1920, and nled for record
In the office Of the register Of deeds Of
the County OF Grand Forks and State OF
North Dakota, on the 2sth day Of Febru.
14s Of Mortgages on Page 2o6. will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises in
such .mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door Of the court
State Of North DAKOTA, at the hour Of
o'clock p. m, on the 14th day OF
October. 1929. TO satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF sale.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, Viz:
The south half tsh> Of Section
Thirty-six (sS, Township One Hundred
E.f'y1 5ss9 w !est' Of S fns ri fanE sri Psfayi
Meridian. containing three hundred
twenty 1920 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the United States survey
thereof: lying ana being T. Mot the n G9nnty
g That on the 9th day Of July. 1922. q
notice before foreclosure under the pro.
visions OF Chapter 1871. Of the Laws OF
the State Of Nortl, Dakota for the: year
the owner Of the record title. at his al.
dress in pursuance Of the provisions OF
said law.
That there will be due upon such
mortgage at the date Of sale for prin-
cipal and interest, the sum Of Thirty.
eight Hundred Eighty-six and 75-loc
($3, ss6.75) Dollars, the costs OF gore.
0S E. r. BucHAN.
owner Of said Mortgage.
W. J. MAYER, Attorney.
First National, Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks. N. p
(Auy. 81; Sept. 7-l4-al-zs; Oct. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
North.D akOta's Greatest
Classified Section
. 0ents : WORD : nay.

Minimum charge ii, "a cents per
day for : Or more days. Mai
mum charge for one day 2 5'cfnts.
Use 8 words or moro 10 get your
moneys worth. by the month,
S2.00aper line IN no change In ADJ.
Minimum charge $500. These
rates entitle you 10 publication in
both Ithe morning and evening
editions.
INFORMATION.
CLOSING HOURS Want Ad
forms close every morning. at
+. 1880 for the evening edition.
and s o'clock every evening for
the morning edition except
Saturday when forms close at 8
p. nj. ,for Sunday morning edt-
ton.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads are received by phone. but
ere payable the same day as re-
\ ceived and collection will be
made at your home or office as
500 as is convenient for the
collector to call. This Is &C
commodation service and pays
ment should be made promptly
o1 The IN th AZ SH i %g y %;,st y.
always Accompanied by the
= cash. Rease comply with this
rule to avoid Inconvenience and
THE HERALD viii accept only
clean advertising and any. IN.
formation concerning any Want
Ad in these columns that is
fraudulent or undesirable will
be greatly appreciated by The
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to
revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified ad-
Vertising. $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
LOOT n FOUND

YOUNG WORK HORSES FOR SALE.
Ruettell farm. phone 1F210.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
HELP-MALE.

Firemen, braAemen, beginners $3.50; later
$500: no strike. Railway. co Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
= = CITATION q
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,

e0D' III couNTY COURT
II the matter Of the estate OF MIMI
Donovan, deceased:
Frank am re Meyer. Executor Of said estate,
representing among other things. that
said deceased. died seized OF certain
real estate in Grand Forks County Ms.
DAKOTA. ana praying for ltcense 70 eel,
At private sale a undrvided one-half ia
terest IN the south haIf (Sh) 81 south.
west auarter tswk1 2 sessh hsif
Il Section Thirty-nSe ls55: TeHnshir
Hundred One GOD w. Mckenzie County
State 81 North Dakota. representing that,
estate and the persons interested Ii the
property to be sold.
next IL Kin 81 said .deesaSaa. AND Ill
p p:sssss III ists ;Saes J. T . ssss ss ! Il, ssps az
day Of October. A. D. 1871. ~ tWo III
o'clock r. NJ. q tho court houss ~
Grand Forks. III, sid conNty. then IN
, n IL = iies,.. s.S ssa, 4 g, g ss., ar. sasa,
FOR the sale o. said Srsalseetafs. "a pris
vate sale. according 20 the rsaysr ~ atidl
AnS il il further ordered. mat aScepy
vSeE Tor four SuccssiisS - pficS ii
SAID day % he4tihe IA tn 0fGn3s Hefks
HefAld. the O1ioi4i pAnss &Uf 0f66a
rorke Counts. !. q, pubiiehsA AAily 81
sp0..tsa S:es.SsSif !. Isss.
Hrsnr o.xE5sSeFs g csaas sss
zs.sls.y fss ts;sss.
II tHsrald Sept. f-il.ai-3a. ls1a.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

FIRsT1CLAsS BARBER WANTED-AT
ohce. GOOD wages. Write or phone.
ia. Ralston, Thief River Falls. Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ).

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate 81 NJ. r..
Cleary. deceased:
On reading and fling the petition OF
M. E. Durick, executor Of the estate OF
M. F. Cleary. deceased. representing
among other things, that he has fully
administered said estate, md praying,
that a time %and~plaee be fixed for ex-
amtnins and allowing the account Of his
administration. and for the assignment
Of the residue of said estate to heirs:
It IS ordered, that said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard. by the Judge
Of this court ON MONDAY, the 23rd day OF
October. A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ,
at Grand Forks at office Of said Judge.
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notics
hereof be given to all persons interested.
by publishing a copy Of this order or q
citation for four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the Grand
Forks Herald. a daily official newspaper,
printed and published at Grand Forks in
said county. a.
Dated At Grand Forks. N. D.. ssptem-
BY the Court,
L. X. HASSELL,
HENRY o'KEEFE. JR.,
Attorney for Estate,
Grand Forks N. D.
CHerald Sept. 21-2s: Oct. 5-12.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

ST a .' "H OOA~N8S~o H.##... -H.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
. County OF Grand Forks.
In District C~ourt-First, Judicial Dis.
trict:
B., o. Draxten.. J: j. $50. PLAINTIFF
We.
H%H. IulLe..
The state Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed with the clerk OF BE district court
in said county. n to serve q copy OF
your answer upon the subscriber, within
thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the dav
Of service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment VIII be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September 14th, 1922.
JOHN, A. HOFsTEAD.
- Attorney for Plaintff.
~ Northwood. N. y.
tHerald Sept. 14-2l-2s: Oct. 5.12-1s-2s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

< Suits dry cleaned and pressed; tnilSrine,
Royal Tailors 4 Cleaners. ri DeMers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

UNION JOE AND AID
printer Permanent place. Address.
Daily Journal. Devils Lake. ND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

WANTEp-ExPER1ENcED L1NEMAN
= for work OH alternating current dis
tributian system. Karl H. Smith.
d Grafton, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
BesyNEss CHANCES,

b 81. Tisdale - Chiropractic. Baths,
Massage, Electricity. Lady Attendant.
Security Block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

MoTHEEs-1F YoU NEED A FRIEND
and homo during confinement, or care
for baby afterwards. call 1851. or
NJ OAK. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

LIVESTOCK AND 1.vrr1nRY.

FOR SALE OR TRADE -PUREBRED
Aberdeen Angus bull, VIM. Flynn.
Grand Forks, 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
wANrEp-ro.BuY.

WANTED TO BUY-BY OCT. lST:
good dray line In small town. Write.
Box 762. Surles, N. D.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-08
WESTERN OIL co.
||SINC0RP0RA7ED
Trio Of Standard Oil Co. Force In
New Concern Headed by Carl
Mueller.

Carl Mueller is president and
treasurer of the Western Oil and
Refining Co. incorporated today
with $4,000 capitalization to "erect
and operate service stations, ware
house and refinery and conduct
wholesale business in petroleum
products"
Associated with him are P. L.
Welsh, E. J. Carthey and James
McCrory, all recently Of the Daven-
port district Standard Oil company
offices. Mr.. Welsh, 20 years in the
Standard Oil service, who>has been
Rock Island salesman two. years
and in the accounting and auditing
divisions of the company, will be
vice president of the new company;
Mr.. Carthey,, nine years in the Dav,
export office and lately city sales
man in Davenport, will be secre.
tary; and Mr.. McCrory of the Mil
.waukee district of the Standard Oil
but since the first of the year its
special representative, will be man.
ager of the new concern. C. B
Marshall is a member Of the board
Of directors. =
Initial service station is now op.
Grated at Second and Iowa streets
Davenport, but other stations are
to be opened in this community. A
warehouse will be in Davenport
and distribution throughout thu
eastern Iowa and western Illinoi:
territory is contemplated.