davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

which rose almost another point tQ
81. Realizing sales. however, re-
suited in a slight decline tn the per
cent issue.
Reports that the negotiations for a
large tobacco combine, under way ior
some time, were nearing complexion
Accounted for the renewed interest
in British Tobacco issues. Among
the oils such leaders as STANDARD OF
Indiana, Maracaibo and Creole Syndi-
cate were subjected to further sen
ing. but the decline failed to exteno
beyond half point.
Cleveland was the feature OF the
motor group, gaining 2h points over
night while Durant of Delaware
came off slightly.
Stocks Of radio companies came In
for much attention, Dublier Hadio
getting up to a new high for this
movement. Current assets as OF
April 80 were S335.029, including casn
on hand amounting to over $lz!,oo0;
Net profits for the year ended April
80 last were s9s,5Ss.65.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The in
creased power which had appeared on
the curb exchange Thursday was
again the feature today. 1t denoted
the belief In speculative circles that
a definite turn for the better had
come and that II was a mistake to
hold off too long. New leaders were
brought to the front while profit
taking was going on in stocks ia
vored in the trading Thursday. Coal
shares were prominent and sharp ad-
vances occurred in Glen Alden, Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western and
in the new Reading Coal stock
Reading Ss were again active and
reached a new top, while the stock
changed hands at ~. as against it's
high OF 391a Thursday. Strength was
also shown in the per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
WOOL TRADE PICKS UP.
Better Conditions Noted Than for
Many Weeks.

BOSTON. July 20.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The wool trade has reached a po-
sition of greater sterilization than
has existed for a number of weeks
and looks to the future with increas-
ing confidence. Sales have included
almost every description and grade
of wool during the past week, al
though no large volume of business
has been done. The manufacturers
are looking the market ever very
generally and are buying some wool,
evidently in anticipation of the lights
weight season, which will be opened
by the American Woolen Company on
Monday next. when slight price ad-
SanceS are expected.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Ford Car Number
Makes
Nev Speed Mark

DETROIT, July 20-The Ford
motor company turned out motor
No. 100000 July II. Motor No.
1000, 900 was turned out January
IL thus establishing a record Of
producing 100000 motors in a
few days less than six months. In
contrast to this. 1T may be recalled
that motor No. 100000 was pro-
duced in 1915 showing company
took twelve years to make first million
motors and six months to make
seventh million.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
INCREASE STOCK
TO S6O,O00,O00

BY tine Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o-The
stockholders of the Associated Oil
Company at a meeting here yesterday
voted TO increase the capital stock
from s4O.0Oo.OOO to s6O.OoO,O 600. 1t was
directed that the stock be divided
into 100000 shares selling at SIS
par. The stock on the previous capi-
talization was 100000 shares selling
at 500 par. Moro than so per cent Of
the outstanding stock was repre-
sented.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
FRUIT GROWERS FAIL
TO KEEP UP PRICES
Charges in California so Per Cent
Below Those First Demanded.
Farmers to Get Damages.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Efforts
of the Cooperative Fruit Growers
Association to keep up high prices for
fruit suffered another setback today
when the California Canning Peach
Growers Association agreed to ac-
cept $50 a ton and SIS q ton for first
and second class peaches, respective
ly. The California Pear Growers AS
sociation accepted $35 and SIS a ton
for first and second class varieties.
about 80 per cent under the early
prices demanded The cut in the
peach prices from the figures first de-
manded is 35 per cent. and Gamers
have already contracted for sixty
thousand tons.
Railroad claim agents announced
today that it had been decided vol
UNFAIRLY to reimburse northern Cali
fornia fruit growers several million
dollars for damages suffered by the
traffic Breakdown last year
Evening star., 1923-07-20
BUTTER PRICES FIRM,

CHICAGO, July 20.-Butter receipts
S73S tubs; steady: creamery extras
37la: standards. S7I3; extra f1rsts, 50 l2s
3612; frsts, 34a35; seconds 33a SO y.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; steady
firsts. 22a4: ordinary frsts. 2G12a2I
storage pack extras, 241a; storage PACK
firstS, 23l2.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
PLAN GAS PRICE WAR.

SEATTLE, July 90 (SpectaD.-
Gasoline dealers here are making
preparations for . price war in saso-
line, as a result Of the big surplus
production of crude oil. Standard
Oil distributing stations have cut the
discount of $40 coupon books from 2
to ! per cent, to discourage the pur-
chase of coupoE books.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
FLOUR HIGHER TODAY.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 10
msnts, 51.ass barrels. Bran. un-
changed at aQ.50a21.p0. Wheat No. 1
northern, L0$xa1.1s4; July, 1.03is
September. 1.osk; December. 1.05K.
Corn, Ne, yellow: s1kslh; osts, Its. Nc ss
Evening star., 1923-07-20
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Call money
firm; high, 5; low, 8; ruling rate, 8;
closing bid, 5; offered at 5A; last
loan, 8; call loans against acceptances,
Az. Time loans firm; mixed collateral.
sixty-ninety days, 5a5k; flourish
months. 5a5A; prime commercial pa
per, 5a514.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

AN hoN. Ohio. July 2o.-The cut-
tihs down of forces in the tire n1an+s
mas ceased and a slight incr..a 4,
production schedules will taka ,Io.
oeiore september. Orders for me-
chanlcal goods are satisfactory and
business in those lines is in good
shape.
ST. LOUIS, July 2o--pr;,os
orlck, stone. cement and other bpi,d.
ing materials are. expected hv -
ueale.s mere to follow the trend
aIreaoy shown by lumber and decI;ne
IN price shortly. ',iiiie
JACKSONVILLE. July On IT.
Iorlua state railroad commissio, bas
appealed TO the Interstate Cnrnrero,
Ioniinllsslon to rescind its order al
lowing carriers an increase oF 80
per cent on refrigeration cbare. -
August 10. ehectiVe
CUMBERLAND, JULY on-,,ora
than 1900 carloads of coal ha,-o h siore
stored already in the shop vsrd OF
the baltimore and Ohio railroad
BONNER SPRINGS. kan Ju,v %
valley Is in full swing. +ote1 "a.
put OF ZOO cars is expected. as cow
pared with 2,465 cars last vear
HOUSTON, July 2o.-Market;,g ~
cotton in the lower Rio C;rande ,.,,o ~
is we'll under way and much Of RI. icy o,l
is coming here for storage. Evarv or,
IN the valley is running at capacitv snd
FARMERS are receiving 25 TO 81 cente y
pound. The output Of the district viii
oe large despite the ravages of tba
army leaf worm. VI 'ho
ORONlLLE. Calf, July 20-Tba are+
SILK cocoon crop in the United Statas is
now Delng gathered at the Wyan5o.ta
SILK farm near here. Plans are mnder
We. LOT establishing twelve more
cocoonenes next year.
CHICAGO. July 2O.-Manufac,,-.rs
OF Phoenix hosiery are coverinpr 4bais
WOOL requirements in Arizona and Mon
tana. Prlces paid are reported TO have
Marshall Field & Co has esS; lease;
prices for woolen blankets l5 10 o5 ~
cent and Tor cotton blankets 10 per cent
ATLANTA. July 2o.-The ice crssr
ana sort drink manufacturers in this
and day and are far behind orders All
oottling plants here are behind orders
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2o-Renorts
received mere today from Alaska in
dicate serious shortage in the soI,,o,,
pack there. The season will Gloss I,'I,i
20. The Frank Warren Comnsny.s So.
on Nusha agkuk bay, which has norn,ai
pack OF 10000 cases, has put nm onIv
about 1900. Up oniy
MINNEAPOLIS. July eo.-The new
state potato growers exchange viii
market 175,000 acres of potatoes This
year, it is predicted ''i''
Evening star., 1923-07-20
MARKS GO STILL LOWER
New York Reports Today,s Rate
100000 for U. S. Dollar
BY the Associated Prose-

nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK JuI, On
marks continued to sink in the Nani II
ork foreign exchange marker toda~
cropping to .o0ooo2la cent, q new w. Io,,, !;
Ieoord rec non This is at the rate Of sbout
a. V0S s0 e. 10 the American dollar, or
Evening star., 1923-07-20
S3.5OO.OOO SUGAR PLANT,

NORFOLK, Va, July 2o.-work on
the construction of the s35oO. 900
plant of the Norfolk Sugar Refining
Company will begin in about three
months. The plant will have a ca
pacity of 100000 pounds Of sugar a
day IL is planned
Evening star., 1923-07-20
100000 TO THE POUND
German Marks Reached Low.s+
Point in London Market
BY the Associa ted Pres,

b3 me Associated Prsss
LONDON. July 2O-German marks
hpea srnh6n by 100000 stages in the
sAonAnse market today to 00o non
MARKS to the pound sterling. foIIow
Ins the action Of the Reicbshon,
aSainst ~ excessive currency dSmands
mere was practically no bnsinas.
49, However and the quotations
Evening star., 1923-07-20
POLAND BARS LUXURIES.
Effort to Reduce Amount of Money
Sent Out of Country.

WARSAW, July 20.-The Polish gov
ernment has decided to forbid the i'm
portation of all luxuries so as to reduce
The amount Of money sent out Of the
country. Exceptions are made in the
case Of certain articles imported from
France, which are provided for under
Evening star., 1923-07-20
TODAY'S METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, July 20.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures
14a. Tin firm; spot and nearby, 39.37
futures, 1925. Iron steady; prices
unchanged. Lead steady; spot, 500
Zinc, quiet; East st. Louis. spot and
nearby, $40. Antimeny, spot, s.S5s
ESQ.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Washinuton Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Carital Traction 5s-s1 900 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
CapitaI Traction $500 at 81. $500 at 81. !
Washington Rwv. & Elec. pfd.-5 at I2ss, |
5 at T2ss 10 at 72ss. 10 at 72h. at 72ss.
Ianaston Monotype-1o at 10.
Capital Tracton-5 at 1OO1a.
Money-Cal loans and per cent
Evening star., 1923-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
1OsTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 2o-Following is a list
Of today's highest. lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Car fare Is not needed by school
|ohfIdraa IN Victoria, AuStslA FhsS
.s: safs.sa = ss..ss ss.sss eAss p aeA ara'as
Evening star., 1923-07-20

r,JASkSoNVILLE. July 90. The
aorlua state railroad commission has
commission to rescind it. ordar =, =
loving carriers an increase Of u s
per cenI on refrigeration charges for
vegetables and citrus fruits effectiva
August 10 eiieCtiNe
Evening star., 1923-07-20

hr;oil LOUIS, July 20.--Frices for
~, VI IGN. stone cement and other build
ing materials are. expected bv p1sn,
oealeTs here to follow the tran5
aIready shown by lumber and decI;na
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Hc1lanA SRsort1 &st,osAeena0eesss
~ tAaxGe kNAAe laAe1Aeo -
Evening star., 1923-07-20

I'm oMBERLAND, July 2o-Nora
tnan Loo carloads of coal have bean
stored already in the shop vsrd OF
the baltimore and Ohio railroad
Evening star., 1923-07-20

BONNER SPRINGS. Kan. July % -
raIIs NE potato movement from the Kaw
put of 1900 cars is expecfad Ia OUT out
pared with 2,465 cars last vear ''-'4
Evening star., 1923-07-20

ATLANTA. July 20-The ice cream,
and soft drink manufacturers in this
secIi9n sec are working at capacity night
anu y aay ana are far behind orders. All
oottlng plants here are behind orders
Evening star., 1923-07-20

4 S9sd seaY radiatsA haats=andz aalaet
Evening star., 1923-07-20

MINNEAPOLIS, july eo-rb. 49,
state potato growers exchange will
market $4,000 acres OF potatoes this
year, it is predicted. ''i''
Evening star., 1923-07-20

PORILAND, Ore, July 20.-Reports
dictate serious shortage in the saI,,,o,,
pack there. The season will close JuIv
20. The Frank Warren Company's nIant
on Nushag gkuk bay, which has normal
about 1900. up ohiy
Evening star., 1923-07-20

of Phoenix hosiery are coverins- 4ts,s
WOOL requirements in Arizona and Mon
tana. Prices paid are reported to bsva
approximated 55 cents in the srea.s
Marshall Field & Co. has advanced
, prices 3 LOT WOODEN blankets Is to rs per
cent ana Tor cotton blankets 10 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
WOMAN CHARGES
STATE TRIED TO
RAILROAD FOSTER
Mrs, Olsen Declares Prose-
Cution Did Not Prove
It's Case,

By JHtteG BTeSS
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April Six
jurors voted for acquittal Of William
4. Foster because they believed it ap-
peared the prosecutor was attempting
to railroad" the alleged communist,
rather than prosecute him. Mrs. Mi
nerve Oslen stated today.
Mrs. Olsen, the only woman on the
jury. led the faction of six which
held out to the last for a decision
Of acquittal.
The jury was discharged after fail
ing to reach an agreement In today
deliberation.
1T was the duty of the State TO
prove Foster guilty-not ours to find
him guilty. to satisfy public opin-
ion," she declared.
Fosters trial on charges of vioIat-
ing the Michigan syndicalist law was
the most important test of the COM
munistic movement in this country
Mrs. Olsen, a grandmother IN her
early forties. was found cleaning up
in her home after d. twO-day absence.
THE State over-played its hand. 20
she said. in finally breaking the silence
regarding deliberations of the jury. All
jurors had previously refused TO make
any detailed statement.
TOO much evidence was presented.
We were swamped with words and
lectured from morning until night on
communion. We heard little evidence
with direct bearing on whether or
not Foster was guilty of a crime.
Also coupled with this, was the be
lief of myself and five others that the
setting of the prosecution, with the
great display of testimony by detec-
tives and under cover men that ap-
peared Foster was being railroaded
rather than prosecuted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

THIS national hero stuff
i What does it mean when the
wars over?
The sixth anniversary of Amer
ica's entrance into the World
War brings different answers
from men awarded the Nations
highest decoration-the congress
sional medal of honor.
Some say their country's
recognition has helped in civil
life. Others insist once the
shouting and cheering ends, it
means only personal satisfaction.
The two best known American
heroes-Samuel Woodfill and
Alvin c. York-are today in
exactly the same walks of life
they were in when war was de-
clared. WoodfIl, then a regular
army sergeant, is still a non
commissioned officer; York, then
a Tennessee farmer of strong re
ligious convictions, is again a
farmer and church elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

The many deeds OF daring and
beroism-thrtlling rescues and hair
raising U-boat attacks-in which the
L. S. submarine chaser, Seneca, par
ticipated from the Mediter anean to
the North sea. furnishes one Of the
most interesting chapters Of the entire
World War.
The price that Hugh 3. Smith. war
rant officer on the Seneca. paid for
his gallant part in these hazardous en-
counters, was a nervous system so
shattered that he broke down com
pletely.
What I saw and went through"
said Mr.. Smith. would leave its mark
on any man. For two full years my
nerves were at high tension all the
time.
When l got back to Gods country,
the reaction set in and broke down
completely 1 was terribly nervous
and irritable, had no appetite, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Suffered OFF and On
MANY Years-Tn Bed 8 Days
Balmwort Brought Relief

Dear SirS: I had been in bed
eight DAYS with creat pain in my
back near my kidneys. I could not
get up or down IN bed as it panied
me so bad I tried all the kidney
pills that I could find in the drug
store and got no relief A friend
advised me to get your Balmwort
tablets and they did me so much
good that 7 bought another box and
I also BOUGHT your Casca-Royal
Laxative Pills and today I am up
and around and at my work again.
7 am a painter and decorator. Ga
years of age. and have suffered off
and on for years with nv kidneys
and constipation. 7 don't think
ANYBODY could suffer more than 7
did. TIE fluid was dark thick
kind with bad odor. and now Il is
much different and 7 am free Of
the terrible pains in the back.
am pleased with results and hope
my letter may be of help to others.
Your friend.
Eugene Revetagat,
42s Taylor St.. Old Monterey, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

turned through it with prisoners, was
one Of the most he-medaled marines
when the boys came home,
Now ne possesses the coveted Army
and Navy congressional medals-and
draws IS a month. He was so badly
shot up he was awarded 500 monthly
disability pay.
This was suddenly cut TO IS
month, so the shattered hero has a
harder time 10 make ends meet for
himself and his mother.
Il want no Government aid now. {"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
DRILL INSTRUCTOR NAMED
Major Albert II. Rich Will Have
Charge of DE MOIay Corps.

Mai. Albert T. Rich, Federal senior
instructor for the Indiana National
Guard, has been appointed Masonic
advisor Of the De Molay drill corps
Maj1l Rich succeeds Brandt G. Dow
ney.
Harold V. Clark. past commander.
has been promoted to the rank Of
major in the corps. and retired to the
advisory board. Forty-four members
compose the drill corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

could not sleep except Wnen exhaust
ed. I was also about fifteen pounds
under weight, all Of which made me
realize something must be done.
Il resigned from the Navy but soon
found out now environment and du-
ties made no improvement in my ply
steal condition.
Finally a friend persuaded me to
try Tanlac and after taking six or
eight bottles Of Tanlac l had gained
fifteen pounds. was back to my nor,
NAL weight, and felt completely re-
covered Tanlao was a life-saver to
mo, and I heartily endorse It."
Mr.. Smith is branch manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.. at
301 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn. n. Y.
and resides at 435 Westervelt Ave.
Staten Island.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Over thirty-1ve million
bottles sold. Accept no substitute
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
HARDING SAYS LONDON
STORY Is ABSURD
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
. AUGUSTA. Ca. April 6-"Gro-
tesque absurdity" was the character
zation today by spokesman for Presi-
dent Harding of a story printed in
London that Mr.. Harding's campaign
for reelection would be based on a
platform of further participation III
European affairs that is contemplated
in joining the international court Of
justice>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

His lungs were gassed, soNhe can't
work at his old trade as painter.
He's doing anything he cantor he
has a wife and two children.
For more than a year, he's sought
vocational training and hasn't got
it But Pope's not kicking-he's try
ing to get work.
Medal-and SO a Month
John J. Kelly, who penetrated his
own outfits barrage to clean up
German machine gun nest and re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

says Kelly. Il sought it for three
years. III 20 my own way rrom
now on"
James L. Harms won a host Of med
ais and high praise when ne rallied
p decimated platoon acted as its com
mander and cleaned up a German ma
chic sun nest himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
''Life Worth Living"
Since USING Belmwort,
Writes Canadian LADY,

Dear Sir: HAVING read Of Balm
wort tablets, I decided to try a box
and am delighted with the results.
I have been great sufferer from
bladder trouble for the past three
years ard have been under the doc
tors care all that time but have
had very little relief unfit I gent
for your tablets and since then life
has been worth living.
Emma L. Queale.
horncliffe Ant. 2, 994 McEaren st.
Ottawa. Ont, Canada,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
"Backfire" of Grippe
Terrible Backache"
Balmwort Entirely Relieved

BalmWort Entirely Relieved
Gentlemen: feel that | should
like to tell others what your Balm
wort Tablets have done for me.
It surely is a great medicine-A
Godsend Some years ago I had
n bad spell of the grippe which
was followed by terrible backaches,
scantv urination. with foul ndor-
tenderness over the kidneys and
scalding urine. had no rest;
neither night nor day. After try
ing several different kinds of kid
ney medicine without getting any
relief I found in the Sioux City
Journal. a mention Of the curative
qualities Of Balmwort Tablets. I
sent to DAYTON, Ohio, for a trial
package. They did me so much
good, I sent for more and after
using two packages was entirely
free Of my trouble. 7 wish every
one who is troubled this way would
try Balmwort Tablets and I am
sure they'll prove satisfactory
Respectfullv.
Mrs. George Bye,
Route No. 4. LYONS. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06

stfll thick and heovy-taden, Ia glow
to throw or It's impurities. What
happsnsr The impurities crowd
oat through the sktn-bofis and
pimpEes avpe@x-yo1 feel siuggtgh
and tiredf The remedy for this
condition 10 g. 8. s. Il is the IDEAL
blood purifier, because the medic
inal properties are purely vege.
table. It "a a glorious fSct that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
Your blood changes
in the Spring. Why :?

|NTOUK blood
Il is thicker
and more slug.
.gtsh In Winter
than In Sum
inert has to
be TO keep you
warm. TIL en-
comes warmer
d a Us a n d
lighter clothes.
" ar hIrRh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-06
WOOdflrs Exploit

WOodfu, who single handed wiped
out several dangerous German ma
chine-gun nests at Cunel, killing their
crews. is librarian Of the TT. Thomas
(KyJ post library.
Picked by Pershing as Americas
greatest hero. he is eligible TO retire
after more than twenty-five years
Army service Past -, he is I'M
suited to other work-and his retire
ment pay as sergeant is too small to
be considered.
The American Legion and other
organizations seek to restore the cap
taincy Woodfll won during the war.
If this is granted by the War De
pIrtment WoOdfiG will retire on a
captains pay basis.
Il have no plans for the future,
says WoodfL. II will stick to the
Army as long as 1 can, unless I am
restored to the rank Of captain. I
am hanging on in that hope.
AS long as I am physically fit 1
cannot be forced to retire"
York long had religious scruples
against war. When he was convinced
warfare was Just, the red-headed elder
licked a whole German battalion and
won national fame. But that isn't
bothering him. Spurning offers from
the movies. he has married and set
tied back on the Cumberland farm
saved for him by a grateful nation.
One Hero Busy
1T keeps me so busy-this honor
man thing-that It almost interferes
Sydney c. Gumpertz, New York. In
cidentally, he says it has bene-
fitted him through new associations
made in organizing the Sidney Ran
kin Drew Post Of the American
Legion.
The medals of honor they got for
rescuing a wounded officer and two
men from a disabled tank near lie
CateIet, France. have helped John
c. Lathram of Glen Brook, Conn,
and Allen L. Eggers. New York.
Latham IS now manager Of the store
he clerked in before the war. Egg
gers. in the publishing business. finds
his exploit helps him get business
cntree.
But all the medal of honor heroes
have not been so successful since
the war. Thomas A. Pope, Chicago,
celebrated a Fourth Of July by bayo-
netting thirteen and capturing three
Germans holding dangerous machine
gun nests in Hamel Wood.
He won many decorations Of war,
but he's still paying the piper. His
feat sent him to a hospital for six
months.