davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

Sing so. J.. Fons sing No 2 Yyto.
down 'ns Inc
Tpra wac pleading on me other
..r. ap 'p speak and an the alto.
ur.H mud an tho kings men had
.e.rlbIe dime parting them aFaln.
Fur.g.fAu Chinese "a cd 'hu
.uIrgs II selling narcotics without %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result OF Df Edwards determination
not 10 treat liver and bowel complainta
with calomel For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD in his private
practice with great success,
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no lad after effects. No
painA. no griping. no injury to the
gums W danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel "logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. lOC and &c a box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
HEARTBROKEN BANDIT
STAYS ALL ON TRAIN

MENICO CITY, oct 20 ludls
cTim4nnre slaughter ~ Innocent
and dcfrns.lsEH passenger Uu a
train IN route from Durango 20 Can
lfaa. Durango. l- said tu have Pc.
HuIfsI when or" ~ no bandit
chiefs. named CArrpon, ila'ovr,
ihni h.s son. carried on the train as
hostage. had been KILLED by M" ban
lIta bullets only two ~ tho "H-
ppr - so soldiers escaped The
toll n pasHrnrera Killed lnrIud NIX
women and chNJen, IL not stated N
reports received here, although the
number I7 given as many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
HORIZONTAL HEART" BARS
HIM FROM MARINES

PORTLAND, ore. oct 10 Ems
ley w. Chamberlain. farm hand,
working ncur this city, attempting
to enlist In the marine corps, has
discovered that on account " tho
sire of HE heart hc Is dsbarred
from service hs n defender OF Uncle
Sam. The medical examiner found
that Chamberlain is the possessor OF
what medical men denomlnate a
"horiEontal .boart," the lower part
being 50 large It extends across his
body to the right of his chest. and
after exercise Il bonta violently. Tho
young man came to oregon from
Rockford, nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing With Old
"St Jacobs Liniment."

stop dosing" rheumatism
It's pain only. not one case In fifty
requires Internal treatment Ruh
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs
LlnimeuC right on the tender
spot and by he time you say Jack
Robinson out comes the rheumatic
pain and distress. st Jacobs Lint
mcnt' conquers pain /, is a harm
less rheumatism linImcnt which
never disOppoinH and doesn't hurr
the skin Il takes pain soreness an ~
stiffness from aching Joints, muscles
and bones, stops sciauca, lumhAEo,
backAchs, neuralgia and reduces
swelling
Timber up Get small trial bot
tie OF old-tlme. honest IN, Jacobs
Llniment' from any drug store, and
In moment youll be free from
pains. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Rub rheumatism away
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
FISH MEAL IS A STOCK
FOOD AND FERTILIZER

PRINCE RUPERT, u c, oct 30.
FiAh meal as livestock food ana a
fertilizer IA rapidly csrablishing itself
la western Canada The new prod
net h made from salt water fish
waste obtained from the salmou
cannerica along tho rivers. and coast
~ British columbia cattle. hogs
ana poultry fcd on fish meal have
thrtvod with marked success and APP
parrntly have developed a relish for
the new food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
NEW "DRY" NEWSPAPER
ENTERS FIELD IN ENGLAND

IDEuDN oct % 4 new ana
"l|sr "dry' newspaper - 70 ."
t'trlo1 To- England tu hr.p 'lgtt ih"
prohibition campaign W g. John.
son. American prohibition campaign
or aHHuu.. Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

NEW BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct sS
Setting NO IO-ao field Of buo
wheat h Just llmberins eIerc. Sc .or
Isniah Coohsu. who m almost iHi
years oil. Cochel ~ smu ~ -
ura hut he h. aH active ~ man "
DO. A few days aEp he Shucked a
large field ~ corn.
The sun., 1919-10-23

sion 10 q hotbed Of Boishevisn. ssdition
and anarchy. The Federal Trade Com
mission has avoided giving immunity TO
the packers by calling them AZ wit
nesses, and for this II has bean and u
being ceaseiessly criticised; and now as
the witnesses OF the Government are
about to enter the Grand Jury room
there 10 every effort to discrsdit them.
This attack on the personal conduct
and character OF faithful, loyal en-
ployees OF the commission Is of a piece
with the series Of paid advertisements
published by the meat packers on Octo-
Der throughout the country. the head
ing Of which was Encouraging Bolshev-
ism and In which q scandalous charge
against the Department OF Justice and
the Fedora, Trade Commission was made
es definitely as was possible for one not
enjoying the immunity of Senatorial
privilege.
''rhe commission now says with re-
spect to Mr.. Durand. Mr.. Chase, Mr..
Tator. Mr.. Ohsoi. Mr.. Kravits. Mr.. Manly
and Mr.. Haines. those now In the en-
ploy of the commission or accessible to
II. that their political beliefs, although
never heretofore questioned, have been
inquired into. Some have voted as Re
publicens. some a. Democrats, some ~
Socialists. but not one whose good citi-
seinship and faithful public service is
not outraged BY the charge that they
are Bolshevists or anything else that
word hmpliea"
The sun., 1919-10-23

the business league of nationS' which
excludes the Germans. Tonight he told
his reasons for It, which date back to
the International trade conference held
In Boston In 1919.
At this time. he declared, the German
delegates present were the only ones
who refused to support n similar move
ment for an international business dele
cation.
They voted for II in the end" he
said, but they refused 20 indorse Il
otherwise--and two years later the rea-
son became plain" He said Belgium
had already recovered from Germany
nearly 1900. 100000 francs worth OF
stolen machinery and that nearly twice
as much moro had been Identified In the
handy OF the Germans. In ali the Ger
mans took nearly $4,000. .ooo, 900 francs
worth OF machinery nom Belgium or
destroyed II where Il stood.
Ferdinando Quartiero. speaking for
the italian delegation, assured the con-
ference that the Unitsd States could
count on the serious return Of the italian
people to work.
the Food Administration's Grain Cor
poration. tonight gave to Frederick
Bppeistein, editor OF Fsnoactdl America
an authoritative tabulation Of the grain
which the United States will have avail
able for export
There will be q wheat surplus Of a70,-
100000 bushels, he says, and Il VIII Be
possible BY some sffort 10 export $780,
100000 busheia Thirty million OF rye
are available and this amount can b
increased II necessary TO 1bo,ooo.00o
bushels Oafs are short, but II might
be possible to let Europe have a. much
as 100. .00o. 900 bushels. Fifty million
bushels Of barley are available.
The sun., 1919-10-23
WATSON DENOUNCED
AS PACKER LOBBYIST
Federal Trade Commission
Replies to Charges Of So
cialist Control.
MAKES CALL FOR PROOF
Alleges That Entire Object Is
to Subvert Justice in Ap-
preaching Inquiry.
MAKES CALL FOR PROOF
speesss p..psteA 70 N. sus.

rne0m Oesrotch 70 IuH ouH.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-The Federal
Trade Commission answered to-naght
the charges made In the Senate by
Senator Watson tRep.. 1nd-) that the
commission 10 packed with radicals by
asserting that his address was part
and psrcei OF the warfare of the Chicago
meat packers against the Department
Of Justice and the commission" A
statement by the commission charges
that Senator Watson has iobbied IN the
interests OF the packers since 1908.
Tho Commission. however. admits that
some Of It's employees referred TO by
Mr.. Watson as radicals have voted as
Socialists a. the Indiana Senator
charged. Most OF the statement - given
TO an attack Of the Senator'S motives
rather than q dental OF his charges
which were made In great detail against
several agents OF the commission. The
commissions statement follows in
part:
The charges made against the Fed
eri Trade Commission By Senator
Watson Of Indiana coupled as they are
with other and serious charges made
against the commission by Senate resoiu-
ton by Senator Sherman Of Illinois re-
quire answer These things are part
and parcel Of the warfare Of the Chi
cago meat packers against the Depart
ment of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission with the purchase Of sub
verting justice'
fully In writing by the commission IN
the charges has not offered one word
of the proof which he claims to have.
Instead OF making good the nrst charges
new ones are brought Tho commission
challenges proof Of the Sherman
charges: II challenges proof Of the Wat
son charges.
The bona fdes of these charges IL
open to question when II is remembered
that Senator Watson was q Lobbyist in
1908. az was shown In the report Of the
House Of Representatives Committee De-
cember Q. 1919. entitled charges against
members Of the House and lobby activi-
ties. Sixty-second Congress session. TO
port ia
its employees have long been subject to
known about The time has como to
reveal It While the Federal Trade
Commissions investigation of the meat
packers was on. the Governments repre-
sentatives were trailed by detectives
who daily stood outside the doors Of
tbs commissions ofYices. The Offices of
the commissions representatives were
entered surreptitiously.
The Department Of Justice II about
to present to the Federal Grand Jury
case against the Chicago packers A
considerable part Of the evidence that 10
to be presented will be material gathered
by the Federal Trade Commission's .
agents. and some Of those agents are
summoned as witnesses Already some
of them are In Chicago.
TT is not a coincidence that those
men arc tho men assaulted In the Watson
charges that the Federal Trade Commis-
The sun., 1919-10-23
CONFERENCE REGRETS
PRESIDENTS ILLNESS
Expression of Sympathy 10
First Act Of Opening Session.

ATLANTIC Crrr, N j.. Oct sa--Ex-
pressing regret At his absence and
prayers for his speedy recovery, resolu-
tions were tsiegraphed tonight to Presi-
dent Wilson by A c. Bedford. chairman
OF tho executive committee. as the nrst
oficial act Of the International Trade
Conference.
Regret was expressed that the Presi-
dent could not develop here the theme
Of his speech AZ Turin in Germany.
1T q accordingly the desire OF this
conference" said the resolution. "as Its
opening offfcial act that there shall be
recorded the extreme disappointment Of
the International Trade Conference that
President Wilson cannot be with US on
this occasion. and our profound hope and
prayer that at the earliest possible mo-
ment he may be restored to complete
health and comfort. equipped with re-
newed vigor to promote the cause Of
international good will
The sun., 1919-10-23
AWAY With THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy TO
put the "feel good" back
into the system

A Ii 1t needs is just one trisl-a
"A little applied witho,a rubbing, for
1t penetrdtes-to convince you
Of its merit In relieving sciatica, lum-
hago. neuralgia, lame muscles. stiff
ness, bruises. pains, aches. and strains,
the after-effects Of exposure.
The congestion is scattered. prompt
ly. cleanly, without effort, economically.
You become q regular user Of Sloan's
Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to
that Of its many thousands Of other
friends the world over, who keep it
handy; Three sizes at all druggists--
The sun., 1919-10-23
VAN DYKE BACKS LEAGUE.
Immediate Adoption Of Peace
Treaty IL Urged.
Special DsspsscA to tn, sux.


Special DsspeseA to Tn. sux.
PRIkcrros, Oct 22.-Dr. Henry van
Dyke Of the university faculty and for
mer Ambassador to the Netherlands. to-
day issued a statement In which he en-
phatically advocated the immediate
adoption of the treaty OF peace and the
League Of Nations pact. DR.. van Dyke
has recently returned.to Princeton after
an absence Of four years. the last OF
which was spent in the United States
Navy. where he acted a. q chaplain
with the rank OF Lieutenant-C Commander
u. s. ~. r F.
His statement IL the first Of four state
ments to be issued by members OF the
university faculty In favor Of and against
the League Of Nations and will be fol-
lowed at some early date by q straw
vote Of the whole university on the
League Of Nations platform
The sun., 1919-10-23

AMUsEMENra
The sun., 1919-10-23

AMUsEMENTs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
L N VI T A r E /.

SOcietatea romIna de alutOr 81
cultura ,,Armonia" din st Louis,
Mo, are Gnoarca invita- pc tDa-
tie onoratele societati, cluburi. pre-
cum 81 pc toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 din jur lua parte la Ma
rele Concert impreunat Gu Dams
care va avea loc Simbata. 6 De-
.cmbric 1919. in hala Sirbilor din
al S-lra 81 Barry Street.
lnccputul petrecerei va f: Ia
lcrcle 730 p. IN. precis.
preir.l de 1ntrare: Domnii &c,
Damcle % cent?, din care Sc pla-
teste $; darca Gle razboiu.
La un timp potrivit, Intro ore
lie 10--l2, corul societatii ,,Ar!do-
nia", sub conducerea d-lui loan
Farca va cinta patru cIntece:
J.. Ado Moldovei. Rominie
Mama Dulcc" 2. ,,Bravi ostasi
deaf Rominiei" 3. June Romi-
ne" 4. ,,Nevasta care iubest
5. Atletii societtii ,,Armonia''
unit Gu al societatii .,Nicolae FL
Ilipescu" din Madison. Ill.,. dnpa
cu mse poate vedea in chipui de
mai suS, % ia numar. sub condn-
ccrea d-lui Teodor Calusi, vo., iu-
ca ,.Batuta' 81 ,,Caluserul 81
nu pentru ca 81 Rominii din ST
Louis 81 jur .sa vada aceste fru-
moase jocuri rationale, caci doarl
| in st. Louis 81 Madison acc>te jo-
chri dragi 81 placute sufletului
romineSc s'au jucat de atitea orr
81 astfel tot poporului de aici =
sunt cunoScute aceste jocurl. ci Sc
vor iuca mai multi pentru fala
81 mfndria nationala. pc de par
tc a dovedi strainilOr in mijlocnl
carora train ca 81 moi Rominii
suntem un popor cult. de ordinc
81 discipline 81 in ce priveste arta
81 lucrul frumOs. superior mn!-
tor altor popoarc carl pima mai
;eri au tinut pc Romin de prost 81
ignorant, lar pc de alta parte Sc
VA juca ca toti acei Romini earl il
Eor vedca. tinar 81 'batrin, puru-
rca GU drag 81 recunostinta rca-
mintindusi acei flacai vonici carl.
patrunsi la suflct de dorul de a
creste ian dragostea neamului tot
ce malt. mindru 81 verde 81 fru-
mos rominesc, mindrii 81 cu frun-
tea sus. savirsesc fapte de drept
simbol de gindire. de iubire de
graiu 81 iubire de neam. nici oda-
ia sd nu incete nici eli a nu po-
vesti pretutindeni ce tinerime es-
te la st. Louis 81 Madison 81 .e
fapte faptniesc.
Ca reusita acestei petreceri Sd
abba un rezultat cit mai multumi-
tor. in parte. lar in general soci-
etatea Ammonia" sd Sc poata ri
dica la locul unde Use cuvine. So
cictatca hOtarit: |. Toti acci
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02

tiunea R0mIna, participInd Gu to-
iii la pctrecerc. inscriindu-sc lie
mcmbrii noui, ajutind GU totii la
ducerca la mdeplinire hotarirca
tabloului 81 istoriei ci. pima la re-
vedere va salutam GU dragoste
fra teasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02

earl Sc yOr Inscrie de mcmbrii
noui in ziua petreccrei sunt pr;-
miti gratis. ,. Gu toti mcmbrii
soc. att eel activi, cit 81 cei earl
Sc vor inscre din nou, la aceast;l
petrecerc, precum 81 toti acei earl
au fost membrii vre-o data al
Societatii Ammonia 81 din uncle
cauze s'au retras din societatc,
sall altli au parasit orasul, socie,
tatea a hotarit face un tablon
mare care sd cuprinda pc toti
mpmbrii Ell de prezent. eel earl
vor deveni membrii la aceasta pe-
trecere 81 pc toti aci earl vre-o
data au fost membrii, carl. Sc vor
invoi a-si da pozele.
In tabou sus fotografia fieca-
rui membru va fl scris fiecare cu
numele, lar de desubt va fl pc
Scurt intreaga, istOrie sOcietatii
de la Infiintarea eli in primul rinl
Sc va pune numele infiintat0rllor
socictatii 81 apoi rind pc rInd, an,
dc an. numele tuturor acelor earl
au fost presedinti, secretari. ca
Sieri cOntrolori ptc TahlOul VA
ii mare 81 sc va pastra, sc va pu-
he in loealul societatii. asa ca ori
cine va lua partc vreo data Fn
sedintelo societatii Ammonia" sa-
i poata vedea. Pc linga tabloul
mare al societatii, 81 ficcarui mem
bru separat, in parte pentru al
avea in casa D-Sale, sau eel ce So
vOr ducc acaSa al duce Gu dinSli
spre vecinica amintire, li-se va da
un tablou facut la fel ca eel ma
re. dar mai-Nnic 81 toate aceste
pentru $1.5O.
In speranta ca toti fratii Ro.
mini din ST. Louis 81 jur. att mem
bril-, cit 81 nemembrii, ne vor da
tot concursul ca ait petrecerea a
ceasta. cit 81 toata societatea AR.
monia" a deveni fala pentru ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-02
....ins.s3s*%a%*i.+@%%%4+*+*++**&
SINGURA FARMACIE RO.
NINA ,.KEPES" DIN
2ATRIA VECHE.
2017 w. rs Str, Cleveland, O.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank

:. MOI tinem tot felu1 de medicini de
aici 81 din patria veche si le vindem
Gu cea mai mare punctualitate.
In fermacia noaStra lucrA farma-
cisti diplomati. care vorbesc romineste
si In alte limbi din patrfa veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicini si
Redici pentru boale secrete. 1emeie4tl
ri barb&testi. precum si pentru alte
boa,e sj yarantAm pentru leacurile ce
dam orr trimitem Gu postA Scrie ro-
nineste si Koi va servim tot romine-
ste. Medici Dpeciali.ti care intotdeauna
stau IL dispozitie. (2a5S)
Avem roedicini pentru Dollar pen
tru asudarea picioarelor care miroasA
- vindecA IN zile cu garantie.
fsvsj~ate de uumAruI xOA7 Weet - Str
..%3st$%%***@4se****&4-e*&+*s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Classes at Edison High
Are Nominating Officers

The nominating committees are
getting busy and posting candidates
for the various class offices at Edl-
son Junior High School. These of
ficers will be elected soon to replace
those who were temporarily ap-
pointed at the beginning of school.
The following nominations were
posted for section 7B1 Friday after
noon: President, James .Atchley and
William Orr; Fice-president, Mel
row Shannesy and Gerald Gipple;
secretary, Florence Appleby and
Mildred Bowman; treasurer, Anna
Hibsman and Charles Rhein; as
sistant treasurer. Mildred Bowman
and Beatrice Harper; captain for
boys, Kenneth Dodson and Robert
Stouffer; captain for girls. Ruth
Venn and Sarah Craig; first lieuten-
ant for boys, Robert Stouffer and
Thomas Howell; first lieutenant for
girls, Mary Schmunk and Catherine
Bentley; parliamentary critic, Mil
ton Burkhart and William Orr; as
sistant parliamentary critic, Ralph
your speech critic, Henrietta Ewell
and William FELTON,; assistant watch
your speech critic, Harry Stahl and
William Banner; reporter for the
Edison Guard, Anna Behney and
Edwin Taylor.
Nominations are also being posted
for the other sections and each of
the thirty-six sections now at the
school will hold an election within
the next few weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Wilson Would Send
u. S. Soldiers to Help
Protect Armenians


Washington, Sept. 81 President
Wilson believes it is of Immediate
humane necessity" to take forceful
action to prevent the determination
of the Armenian race ana that it is
the duty of The United States to send
an armed expedition to Armenia.
The President was declared to have
stated in an urgent telegram sent to
Washington from a western city that
the very existence of tile Armenian
people," depends uo1r the action us
The United states. 1t also Jocame
known that President Wilson TN
Ccu' oeed, when he was I'Ar- an
lsr government and uLln allivI gov
efh:n"r Is that Amt.I>a would as-'me
responsibility for .Nrn .nit welfare.
ana that the failure of Congress to
authorize the use of American troops
in -sr:nenia, together with the urde-
.iG"d star Il of the Uni Il States v III
regard to mandate for Armenia, is
playing an important part in delay
ing the drafting and also the agree
ment of the powers on the Turkish
peace treaty.
President Wilson has not di-
rectly addressed Congress on the Ar
menian question, but has made a
special appeal through Senator John
sharp Williams, of Mississippi, and
recently has appealed 10 Senator Will
liams himself in the interests of the
administrations desire to send mill
tsry forces to Armenia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Rail Transportation to Be
Commerce Chamber Topic

The State Chamber of Commerce
will hold a convention on Monday
and Tuesday of next week at the
Penn-Harris. The chief problem to
be taken up will be that of railway
transportation.
w. c. Culkins, director of the
Department of Street Railways of
Cincinnati, a well-known authority
of railway problems, will be the
speaker at the banquet to be held
Monday evening. In the city of Gin
cinnati the street railways are oper-
ated under the supervision of the
city and Mr. Culkins will explain
the operation of this plan.
The State Chamber of Commerce
represents a membership of about
$4,000 men and it is estimated that
there will be 1874 delegates to the
convention. Invitations have been
sent to the heads of the steel COM
panies, officials of the State Rail-
ways Association and other business
leaders. 1t is expected some of them
will deliver addresses at the meet
ings.
The first session will open Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
second Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock. Governor Sproul will speak
at the banquet Monday evening and
other speakers will be Vance C. Nc
Cormick, Alba B. Johnson, Lieuten-
ant Governor Beidleman. Frederik
Rasmussen, Commissioner Connolly
and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Hornest Nests Low as Sign
of Mild Winter Coming

New Bloomfield, Pa, Sept. 81. =
The weather prognQsticators of
Berks, Lebanon and other Pennsyl-
vania counties will have to look to
their laurels. Perry county is de-
veloping a tribe whose standing is
becoming regularly greater and al
ready is in proportion to that of
any of Pennsylvania's forecasters.
These Perry county prophets, of
the genius of hornest nest forecas-
ters, hold forth in South Saville
township. They came forth with
the prophecy which is bringing
great relief to many who have be-
come exercised over thoughts of a
rigorous winter, which many other
prophets have said was on it's way.
They say the SHOWS of the coming
winter in this region will not be
deep and that the winter will not be
severe proportions. They base their
belief on the fact that the hornet
nests of their neighborhood have
| been built unusually low this year.
This, the prognostiicators maintain,
is an infallible sign of mild win
| ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Harrisburg Bankers Attend
Opening Meet Of Chapter

More than hundred local bankers
met last evening at the Colinial
Country Club at the opening meeting
of the Harrisburg Chapter, Amnri-
can Institute of Banking. Weekly
meetings of the institute are to be
held. beginning next Friday evening
at Technical High School Auditor
ium.
John r. Geyer is succeeded by Geo
r. Hull as instructor at the institute
Last night the plans for this years
work were outlined by Mr.. Hull. He
urged that all bank employees take
advantage of the course.
Te work of the chapters through
out the State was explained by Will
liam A. Nickert, assistant cashier of