davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Cd niedzieli "a tydzief, 1890 b. m,
odbedzie sic roCZne p~osiedzenie
Sp6lki MISUNDERSTANDING i
Kasy Oszczednosci i'm. Sw. Stanis}a-
wa B. NJ, W sail zwyklych ~posiedzen.
Ma tenn posiedzeniu odbedzie sic wy
Dor trzech dyrektor6w ma try lata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
7 CRAGEN.

2 pczatkiem przyszlego tygodnla,
sprowadzony zostanie do kosciola p,
W. Sw. Stanislawa B. NJ, W Cragin,
nowy motor elektryczny do organu,
kt6ry zastapi dotychCzasowy, opera
jacy woda. Do tego czasu byio VIE
lie klopotu z motorem wodaym, a
s?czeg6lnie zimowa pora; Woda
czesto zamarzala. Teraz, gdy nowy
motor elektrycznv zostanie przymo-
c,wany, to nietylko. re ne bed:ie
klopotu, ale CLOS organu bedzie sill
Messy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

vice, Fam. pnr 4729 S. Throop ul.;
p. Jan Sobczak, Fam. pnr. 4542 S.
Latin ul. 2 PARMA Helena Przybylo,
Fam. pnr. 1859 S. Elizabeth ILL.,; p.
Jan Dogoda, Fam. pnr. 4S4S Eliza
beth ul. z parma Konstancya Ora
niczna, Fam. pnr. 1916 Elizabeth ul.
w tych dniach W kosciele p. W.
Sw. Jana Bozego, odbyi sic chrzest
dziecka PIP. GrzegorZa i Amy Puka-
low, znanych parafian tu~tejSzych.
Dziecku imie madame: Wladyslaw.
Chrzestnymi byli: p. Franciszek
Gibala q pania Antonina Pinczak.
Harry NJ. Reid, nabyl r~ealnosc p.
mr.. 1925 Cambarance ave, cd Alex
sandra Vanick'a, kosztem $1,000.
Pozyczke ma ia realnoSG udzielila
osobie kupujacej, Sp6lka Budowni-
czo-Pozyczkowa pod nazwa ,,Bialego
Oria'', a sprawy legalne za}atwione
i przeprowadzone zostaly W banku
hraci Kowalewskich. PREY w. 51ej i
So. Throop ul.
Tow. DobroCzynnoScj pod opieka
$w. Jadwigi, skupiajace sic PREY pa
rafii Sw. Jana Bozego, bedzie mia
ko swoje roczne p%osiedzenie we VITO
rex, dnia 20go b. m, W sail para
fialnej. Zarzad prosi cziorkow o sta
wienie sic W komplecie.
. Ss
Jak sic dowiadujemy, Tow. Do
broczynoEci pod opieka $w. Win
centego a Paulo, dzialajace PREY pa
rafii NajSw. Serca Pana Jezusa, ze-
bralo ma ostatnim festynie czystego
dochodu $"1,411.O0, znacznie po--
| wiekszajac kase towarzystwa. iowa
| rzystwo to ma Swieta Bozego Naro-
dzenia wydalo znaczna sumo pie
nieAna dla potrzebujaCych. Sympa--
tycznym czlonkom iakCtea komiteto-
vi naleaa sic Szczere wyrazy ~uznania
i szczerej podzieki "a ich pracc i po-
$wiecenic ola dobra ubogich i po--
tr%zebujacych rodak0w naszych.
We wtorek dnia 17go lutego b. T.
Towarzystwo Mlodziezy i'm. $w. Sta
nislawa Kostki, skupia ACE sic PREY
parafii NajSw. Serca Pana JeZuSa
urzadza wieczorek towarzyski W pa
wilonie parku Davis Square, PREY
naroaniku 45ej | Paulina ul. Blizsze
szczegGly p6zniej.
-
Jutro. W niedziele dnla 1go b. m,
W ko$c;elo p. W. NajSw. Serca Pana
Jezusa, poblogslawiony zostanie
zwiazek m~a}zeGski p. Wladyslawa
Goduli z parma Antonina Cabai. Obo
je paistwo mlodzi 50 znani W ko--
ZACH mlodziezy tutejszej.
Prey So. Ashland ave. | Abel ulicy,
widnieje napis wielki ,.Polskd
Wruszka", gdzie cyganie w~ynajell
dom, q moze nawet cd wiaScicieli Pc
lak6w / poluja ma naiwnych naszych
rodak6w, wr6&ac i'm 2 rak Tub kart,
a "a to kala sohie dObrze piacit. -
Rodacy. ocknijcie sic z letargu GU
notv I ME wydajciez grosz ciezko "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10
z TOWN OF LAKE.

Tow. Sw. Alojzego No. 81 Z. P.
r. k, skupiajace sic PREY parafii
sw. Jana Bozego, ma swoje roczne
posiedzenie W przysziy wtorek, DIN.
1890 b. M, W sail parafialnej, o 60
dzinie Sci wieczorem. ObecnosG
czlonk6w jest k%onieczna, poniewaz
odbedzie sic instalacya urzednikow.
=:
Podtrzymujac staro-polski zwy--
czaj, ksieaa W parafii sw. Jana b.
lego chodza 20 domach parafian 2
kolenda, blogoslawia domy / skla-
daja ~ayczenia pomySlnoSci W roku
biezacym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

" niedalekiej przysz{oSci W koscie
le p. W. sw. Jana Bozego, stana ma
Slubnym kobiercu nastepujace mlo-
de parry: p. Franciszek Nalewaj, "a
mieszkaly pnr. 1924 S. Hermitage
ave, z parma Bronislawa Kolakow-
ska, Fam. pnr. 1859 S. Justine ul.;
D. Antoni Piotrus, zam. pnr. 1901
Justine ul., z parma Zofia Oziemko-
wska, zam. pnr. 1901 S. Justine ul.;
p. Karol Glomb, Fam. pnr. 1881 Loo
mis- ul. z parma Magdalena Wolo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Jutlo odbedzia lie wiec agitacyjny,
kt6rT LrZadza emma GSta Il. n. P,
W sail parku McKinley'a PREY Archer
/ WH,tc!n ave, O godz;G.c "ej ropo-
lulniu. PrzemGwiaG jal! dobrEy
me- ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

Tow. Dobroczynnoscj pod opieka
$w. Jadwigi, skupiajace sic PREY pa
rafii sw. Jana Bozego, bedzie mia
ko swoje rocZne p%osiedzenie we VITO
rex, dnia 2Ogo b. m, W sail para
"fialnej. Zarzad prosi czlork6w o sta
wienie sic W komplecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-10

w n~iedalckiej przyszloSci stana
ma slubnym kobiercu p. Wacfa|
Czachowski, czlonek ch6ru parafial-
nego sw. Cecylii PREY parafii Najsw.
Serca Pana Jezusa z parma NJ. Cor
ma 2 rarafii Sw. J6zofa, gdzie sic tez
Stub odbedzie.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
LAYMEN'S CLUB WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Laymen's club of the First Pres
byterian church, which has been dis
banded during the summer months. VIII
resume it's activities at its first meeting
of the winter season which will be held
Monday in connection with a dinner
served by the ladies' OF the church.
The most important feature OF the
program will be the report of the sum-
mer activities of the interchurch COM
mittee which has been conducting serv-
ices for the last three months at Shep-
herd, Wauhatchie, Red Bank and Crab
in these localities. the interchurch COM
mittee has been conducting services
in the churches of~these places at reBu-
lar intervals. Lavens Thomas, OF Cen
tonary church, has been the preacher
for nearly all OF the meetings and his
influence through the districts where
he has been has been keenly appre-
win be given by the Presbyterian menu
bers of the intcrchurch committee and
Mr.. Thomas win b at the dinner in per-
son to tell Of his connection with the
people of the towns where the commit
tee held services.
Reports Of the vocational schools held
by the church at both Citico and the
months viii be given and as these train
ing schools were largely attended by the
people Of their respective neighborhoods
In club Is looking forward to an in
teresting report OF their activities.
DIR. Pitzer. the assistant pastor, Will
probably tell of the training school ac-
tivities as he was in charge OF both
During the winter months Or. Pitzer
will conduct the evening services Mt the
church. His subject for Sunday eve
ming will be Baggage"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
GRAND JURY TO
MEET MONDAY
indictments Against Two Con-
feSsed Murderers Of Abe
Baron Will Be Drawn.
POPE SHEPHERD TO ASSIST

The first action Of the Hamilton
county grand jury when 1t meets Mon
day will be an investigation OF the MUIR
der OF Abe Baron and the attempted
criminal assault on Miss Jennie Pearl.
man, who was a companion of Baron
on the night he was murdered. c. j.
jackson and Taylor Neal have con-
fessed TO the crime and are now in the
Davidson county pail for safe-keeping
Indictments for both negroes have been
drawn by Atty.-Gen. Chamlee and will
be passed on and true bills found Mon
day. The true bills will then be sent
to Nashville and served on the negroes
and they will be returned here for a
speedy trial.
The negroes stated they broke into
the home OF Mark Wilson, where they
pistol. They said that. after getting
drunk, they left the Wilson home, ana
while walking along the highways dis
covered the car of Baron parked on
Citico avenue. With the purpose of
robbery, they said. they shot down The
young man and then attempted to as
sault Miss Pearlman, who was with
Baron. An approaching automobile
prevented the negroes from accom-
plishing their fiendish crime.
Many influential friends OF young
Baron and his family and those of Miss
Pearlman have retained the services of
In the prosecution of the negroes. The
state will also be represented by Atty
Gen. gorge w. Chamlee and Assistant
Atty. Gen. W. F. McGaughy. 1t is un.
derstood the defendants have retained
the services of j. II. Daley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11

they should be. we rejoice tnat tne
light of a new day is breaking and that
we shall, ere long. change conditions
so that the children OF Chattanooga may
be given the opportunity to attend
school Under circumstances and In en-
vironment second to none in the nation.
1--WE have been given opportunity Tor
growth in the institute just closing
The thoughts brought to us by the
speakers have been enlightening and
inspiring. A good basis has been laid
for further work in professional growth
throughout the year. The duties and
responsibilities of those doing super
vision have been clearly set forth ana
plans of effective corporation sug
gested. Methods OF presentation and
drill of special subjects have been pro-
posed that are based upon the laws OF
learning and sound psychological prih-
ciples The project method was pre-
scented to us so gently, smoothly ana
artistically, we grasped the idea or II
almost unconsciously. Since we nave
thus been so greatly benefited by these
meetings in enlarging our educational
viewpoint and promoting good Fellow
ship. Therefore, be It resolved by the
the teachers of the city schools OF Chat
tanooga in institute assembled,
Il. That we acknowledge to the de-
partment Of education Of Chattanooga
our appreciation of this institute with
has brought us.
80. That we are truly grateful to DR..
Alexander and Miss Gage for their
splendid lectures and shall be happy to
see and hear them on future occasions.
20. That we thank those principals
and supervisors and all others who
to the success OF their meet
ing.
"a. That we are in hearty sympathy
and accord with the progressive pro-
gram suggested by Supt. Jones. regard
ing new buildings. open air schools,
special schools and bet
ter teaching conditions, and We pledge
him our best cooperation In acquaint-
ing the citizens of Chattanooga of our
needs and in securing their Willingness
to finance the program.
20 We have been greatly benefited
by this institute and believe that the
plan as carried out this year Is the
most helpful and should be permanent.
We shall enter our school rooms Mon
day morning with n fresh and vigorous
that will start us on what
we intend to be our best years work
thus far. (Signed)
MES. LUCY II. MCDONALD,
J. +. WALKER. Chairman,
SUSIE M'NELTY.
~ Committee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
REDUCED RATES TO Be
ALLOWED FOR FAIR

Travellers who have had occa sion to
make interstate Journeys since Aug. rs.
are already familiar with the consider
able increase In railroad and Pullman
fare, and the same proportionate In
crense will he effective for interstate
journeys on md after Sept %.
With the Increase In rates II II said
that fewer excursions viii he operated,
and that reduced fares are almost go
ing TO be n thing OF the past. The only
notable exception to the latter is the re-
duced rate traffic which has been att
thorlzed for the Chattanooga Interstate
fair by the Southeastern Passenger Ass0
citation. These rates will be the first 10
apply nfter the higher rates 20 into eff
feet, and they will probably he tho only
reduced fares offered TO Chattanooga
this fall or winter.
The rate Ruthoixed II one and one
half OF the regular fare for tho round
trip. and tickets will be sold from Oct
TO ., inclusive, with nnni date OF re-
tun Oct. II, The Rtcs viii apply from
n larger territory than even before. as
follows.
Southern Rnilway--Newport. Tenn;
Rome, Ga; Alfalfa and Decatur. Ala,
and all intermediate points.
Nashville. Chattanooga n st. Louis
Railway--Albertville, Ala; Cartesville.
On; Cllny. Fayetteville. Orme. Palmer.
rlkovillo. Ravenscroft. and Sholbyvllle,
Tenn.
Alabama Great southern--Attails, Ala,
Cincinnati. New Orleans a. Texas
Pacific Rnilwny-~Onelda. Tenn.
Special fares win also be announced by
the Tennessee. Alabama q Georgia rail-
rond from Gadsden. Ala. and interme-
diatc points.
Members Of tho Central Labor Union
committee who had charge Of arrange
mcnts for tho recent Labor Day cole.
braton AT Warner Park have expressed
their appreciation 10 tho Chattanooga
Interstate Fair association In reference
TO the repairs made on the Warner Park
Grand stand. These were made by the
fair association In time for the labor
committee TO use the stand last Monday.
otherwise there could have been no pro-
gram at that portion of the park.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN
BOX CAR SHORTAGE
Southern Railway Secures 30
Cars for Use of Local
Shippers.

Great Improvement in the local box
car situation was noted Saturday. fol-
lowing receipt of a train of nifty addi-
tional empty box cars for use OF local
shippers by the Southern railway. Ar
rangements have been made for the re-
ceipt OF nifty cars here each day by the
Southern until a sufficient number have
been received to relieve the shortage.
About 400 additional cars will he dis
patched for the use OF local shippers dur
ing the next few days, according TO a
Southern official.
Receipt OF the additional equipment
followed closely upon the visit OF j. II.
Stanfleld. general manager Of southern
lines west. who was in the city few
days ago and predicted that the situa-
ton would begin TO improve.
The extra cars received arersent from
Atlanta. They have just been released
at seaports where their cargoes were
unloaded for export shipment. The cars
have been tied up as a result OF con-
gestion at the ports.
Supt. r. w. Kelsey, OF the Chatta-
noogay division and local terminals OF the
N, G. a. st. l.. railway stated that he
expected the car situation to improve
with his road within few DAYS MS soon
aas special orders for cars have been
filled
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
Suffrage Members Opposed
Women S Poll Tax Bill, Too
Representative Charles Lynn Explains Vote in Legsla
Suffrage Fight Resulted in No Permanent
Alignments He States

!, been assured. Everyone admitted that
Mr.. Bate Bond, the successful candi.
date, is a very high class man, and Will
make worthy successor TO Col
Bracken.
II couldn't see any difference In the
harmony OF the members In closing
| the extra session, and In the close OF
| the general session. As Is the custom,
the last afternoon there is not much TO
do but to wait on the governors action
on the miscellaneous appropriation bill,
| and while we were waiting, all members
OF the house and some OF the members
Of the senate Joined in singing old fash
| Toned songs, and general good feeling
| prevailed.
Left In Committee.
THE corporation bill was never re-
ported out OF the finance. ways and
means committee for final action, A
great many OF tho members believed
this was too important a bill to be hur-
riedly passed, and that IL the measure
could go over until the regular session
in 1921 Il would give time to study the
merits of the billf II was drawn by
Atty. Gen. Thompson and consisted OF
fifteen pages of closely typewriter mat
ter: 1t would have changed the entire
taxing OF foreign corporations doing
business in this state. II was bitterly
opposed by the members coming from
the large manufacturing counties. This
Is a bill that should be printed In our
daily papers to give everyone chance
to become thoroughly acquainted with
the features OF this measure I'm regard
to taxing foreign corporations"
Mr.. Lynn was the only Hamilton
county member OF the house on hand
during the last days OF the session. He
returned to the city Saturday, after the
adjournment sine die OF the special
session. He is n nominee OF the repub-
lican party for the same post In the
general assembly which he holds today.
and points to his record In both general
ard special session OF the present legis-
luture as unfolding his advocacy for an
other term.
While in the general session, Repre-
sentative Lynn fought the public utili
ties bill, and declares his intention OF
fighting for tbs repeal II reelected. he
voted for ratification OF the Eighteenth.
or prohibition amendment, as he did for
the Nineteenth in the special session,
He Is personal friend OF Harry
Daugherty. who YVES preconvention
manager OF Senator Warren q. Harding.
and was an original Harding man In
Hamilton county. He was In communi-
cation with him during the successful
battle In Nashville. He liz
now on Lockout mountain resting
few days after the arduous duties or
the Legislature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
NO INTENTIONOF
RAISING QUOTA
LOTHIAN Came Here to Hurry
Up Report Of County Board
OF EqualizerS.
FIGURES SATISFACTORY

State Statlstioian c. v. Louthan
spent Friday afternoon in Chattanooga
in consultation with ]. J. Mahonsy,
chairman OF the Hamilton county
equalization board. Mr.. Mahonsy stated
Saturday morning that II was all an
error that Mr., Louthan had come TO
Chattanooga for the purpose OF raising
the tax assessments. but that he came
here to get the total estimates Of the
tax assessor for the county, this not
yet having reached Nashville. as Il was
stated II should have done some time
ago, Mr., Mahoney stated tho state
Official was In n happy frame OF mind
and spoke highly OF the citizenship OF
Hamilton county and the splendid way
once did he state that II was his inten-
tion or ever had been to raise tho fig-
ures OF Mr., Howell.
lilo stated the law required the va
rious counties to send In their total
assessments and Hamilton county was
one OF the few which had not done this
and Mr.. Louthan came here for the
purpose OF finding out what tho trouble
was.
1t was stated by Mr.. Louthan that
he was anxious 10 get all tho assess
ments In and that tho county courts
throughout the state could not fx thcIr
budgets until these assessments had
been sent In.
Mr.. Mahoney stated that Mr.. Lou
than had not asked for another meet
ing OF the equalization board in fact
had expressed himself as being thor
oughly satisfied with the figures Of the
board. However" stated Mr.. Maho-
ney. The said that IN some instances
whore the assessments might prove
high the board would gladly meet and
hear the complaints.
ut In all n mistake and nonsense 10
talk about MIR. Louthan coming here
to raise tho assessments OF the county,
and II he does anything II will he 90
lower certain assessments In which the
opinions OF same are too high" said
Mr.. Mahoney. II found Mr. Louthan
n very fair and affablo gentleman"
concluded Mr. MnhnneN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
PLANS MADE TO STOP
CONGESTION AT HAVANA

Copies of the recommendation for re
| lief of Havana harbor congestion made
by the joint American and Cuban COM
mission, in session in Havana recently
have been received In the city by 10. ID.
Stratton. South American agent for the
Southern railway from II. L. Mcclellan,
foreign freight traffic manager OF the
road, who represented the ailroadB In
interests on the commission. The rec
concentrations are Of special interest
to Chattanooga manufacturers, many
of whom have shipments for Havana
as soon as embargoes and restrictions
arc removed. The commission report
Ii summarized:
"First--To expedite the delivery of
merchandise through the customs, ex-
tend the use Of the Quedan (the official
sanction OF the suspension OF rigid obs
servance OF customs regulations). mini
miZe red tape eliminate minor restrlc-
lions and give customs regulations the
widest possible elasticity within the
law.
''Second--To provide additional stor-
age. the government Is to utilize under
customs supervision any and all piers,
wharves and warehouses in tho harbor,
establish additional bonded warehouses,
including private warehouses for the de-
post OF merchandise subject to duty,
also commander any public property
that may be available for this purpose.
"Thrd--Make an immediate sale OF
the large accumulation OF unclaimed
ana damaged mcfcnhndlbe now pelnB
held. pending sale.
"Fourth--The way thus being made
clear for the prompt release OF ner-
chandise an immediate call Is TO be
Issued to importers, brokers, merchants
and others to promptly remove nj mer-
chandlse now being held on wharves
and piers and upon failure TO do so. the
government is to take possession OF the
merchandise rs unclaimed ana assesses
and collect punitive storage charges
thereon.
"Fifth--The American commission
emphasized the necessity for making
special provision for the discharge Of
lighters now under load in the harbor in
order 10 prevent loss Of poperty by
storm, and for the purpose Of carrying
out the recommendations OF the joint
committee and 10 coordinate all port
activities. the appointment Of highly
competent port director is recon-
mended
"Slxth-In recognition Of the growing
commerce Of the port and In case OF
IN iluFe to prohce requests storage faciI-
tiles by private capital. the government
is called upon 10 construct such add
tional storage
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
WHITE WOMAN ARRESTED

Accusations Of revolving nature were
made against Berth Wilson n young
woman. arrested Friday by Police or
GERS rover Ahercrombie and Jesse elm
ton. Complaints that reached the po-
lice were unprintable.
Tho girl was arrniCncd before Martin
Fleming IN city court Saturday on
charge Of lewdness fined $50 md costs
and held 10 the grand jury under bonds
OF 81 900. She was also committed 70
tho county jail on quarantine papers
which stated she was diseased
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
HOGS GET OWNER FINED

When Robert Ford, colorod, called at
tho city pound Friday afternoon 10
claim some hogs that were picked up In
Highland Park earlier In the week, he
was ordered to appear In police court
Saturday on charge Of allowing live
stock to run ut large. The hogs IN dues-
ton were the cause OF considerable
complaint from the residents.
Ford claimed tho "porkers' had not
been out before On his promise 10 see
that they were kept up In tho future.
he was ind g. q. n. Richardson. the
keeper 81 the pound, was tho officer In
the cast In addition 70 the fine. Ford
was required to nay pound pen fee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
WEATHER FORECASTS

Washington Sept. ll.--Wcnther pre-.
dIctions for the week beginning Mon
dny are:
Middle Atlantic States-Ccnernlly IN n
and mild temperature FIRST half ~ week
latter half will bo unsettled and show
cry. and considerably cooler.
South Atlantic and Fast Gulf States
Fair first half and local showers latter
han Of the week; normal Temperature.
There are no indications ~ this time
Of disturbance lathe West Indies.
West Gulf StatoE-Generally fair and
normal temperature.
Ohio Valley and TcnncEsec--Gercrally
fair. but with n probability Of local
showers middle Of week moderate warm
FIRST half and considerably cooler later
half Of the week
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
MCDOWELL RETURNS

J II. Mcdowell cashier Of the First
Trust e. Savings bank. returned 10 the
city Thursday from Cincinnati where
he was one Of tho chief speakers nj
the annual meeting Of the Cincinnati
chapter OF the American Institute OF
Banking. Mr. Mcdowell reported that
the meeting was n very enthusiastic
one. being attended by between 500 and
COO bankers About 100 new members
were taken in al the meeting. Mr. Nc
Dowel made a talk upon the value OF
education as seen from the standpoint
OF the American Institute 81 Banking