davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Georges Muses.
Ouer MoranK.O.
Murmurs of the Mistake
He Made in Passing
Up Match.
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

NEW YORK, July l3.-When
Georges Carpenter repaired to his
cottage at Manhasset, l.. l., late to-
night. preparatory to arranging for
his skip off to his beloved France
tomorrow morning. he led himself
TO convenient wood shed. where,
aIone.( he kicked himself all abou,
the premises. all the time bemoan-
ing the thought that he made such
an awful mistake at one time IN
his life.
Hadn't Georges been up to the
Bronx the night before to see Fran
els Moran. the Pittsburgh blond.
stumble through seven clumsy
rounds with Bob Martin. the soldier
boy. and hadn't Georges once been
offered a chance to take on this
same blond and hadn't Georges
neglected to take advantage Of
this very easy proposition.
Little wonder that Georges was
somewhat peeved with himself.
Hadn't this fiashy French scrapper
passed up a chance to get enough
for the winter coal in a little set
to with Francis and Furthermore.
hadn't he giventhe offer the go-by.
IT'S enough to make any one
sore" mused the Frenchman. ITO
think that l was careless enough to
pass up Moran. II he showed the
best he had last night In that little
journey with Bob Martin. I'm going
to stay in here and kick myself
about for the rest of NY life"
Georges is making for the high
seas to his home. He didn't do 50
bad in America. The one little
tanning he got he received enough
balm to receive his wounded feel
inGs. To prove that Georges was
satisfied with his trip to -ou: coun-
try is the fact that everything has
been settled for a return engage
ment and we shall shortly see Car
pentier tied up once more with one
of our American boys. No matter
how it goes the financial return
will at least pay the French party
for their trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
By JACK NYE.

Thanks to Tex Rickard, the big
gest boxing revival of years is on
and the pugilistieally inclined gen.
tlemen are dusting off the old mitt,
and preparing to reap the harvest.
While the temperamentaI fans are
still 'he't up" over the recent doings
on Boyle's thirty acres. and are
evincing much interest in; the mex,
appearance Of NJ. Carpenter in the
ring, the lesser lights in all classes
are perfectly willing to furnish the
entertainments.
More champions are preparing to
risk their titles than ever before, All
1t takes to get them in action is
sizeablc purse, and the public
appears to be in a spending mood
Plenty Of Title Scrappers.
Here are a few title scraps that
loom in the offing:
Georges Carpenter and some
American opponent (probably
Tom Gibbons) for the light
heavyweight championship Of
the world, in the second week
of October.
Johnny Wilson and George
Robinson. colored. for the mid
dle-weight championship, in
Boston Friday night. Wilson is
also, to meet Bryant Downey,
of Columbus, Ohio. in Cleve-
land on July 81 in a ten-round
decision bout.
Benny Leonard and Lew Tend
Ter for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world, in Phil
adelphia, on August IL, eight
rounds.
Jack Britton. welter-weight,
champion. will battle Eddie
Welsh in the near future in
South Bend, Ind.
Joe Lynch. bantam champion,
is ready to fight again and there
Is talk of his meeting Abe
Freedman. the New England
bantam champion. on Labor
Day.
There is every probability
that Harry Wills and Jack John
son will meet before many
months to settle the dispute as
to who is the best negro heavy
weight in the business.
No Gravy for Dempsey.
or all the champions. the peer
less (referring to ring ability only.
Dempsey is tne only one unabl,
to find an opponent strong enough
TO make the public cou- il up il
its usual generous manner. Jack i!
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
TERMINALS DEFEAT
:. N. Y. NINE, III TO 3

The Washington Terminal Y. M.
c. A. team took the measure of the
Long Island Railroad nine of the
Pehhsylvania Station Railroad Y. NJ :.
c. a, New York, yesterday, on the
jUnisn Station grounds by a score OF
IL 10 > The visitors got away to
a tffree-run lead in the first inning,
but tine locals tied 1t in the fourth
and. sewed up the game with six
runs in the fifth. Hughes, Hoyt and
Thompson divided the work in the
box for the local team, with EngIe
and Walsh catching. Killers and
Hendricks. the opposing pitchers,
were batted hard.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Gleasonites Rally But
Fall Run Short in Ninth
Mats Errors in Last Inning Nearly Cost Them
i. the Game Charity and Shanks
Get Circuit Clouts

CHICAGO, July 13.-fhe Sena-
tors choked off a ninth inning rally
this afternoon and copped another
game from the White Sox. The
score was 10 to
The combat was featured by
home runs, bases on balls and boots
The folks from Washington MADE
all the home runs, namely, two'
and Charity and Shanks were the
circuit clouters. The formers
waIlop into the bleachers came with
two on in the second, while HODGE
was trying to fool the Vlsltors.
Shanks pulled his four-oagser
stunt with nobody on in the sew
enth, Davenport being the victim
Four White Sox pitchers were
used. while the Senators got along
with three. The Gleason throwers
gave seven passes, while the NisIt-
ing trio issued only two, but the
Senators evened that up by boot
ing seven chances to three errors
by the Sox. As on the day before
the home team outhit their an
tagonists-
IN Grins Err In Ninth.
The last half of the ninth was
a comedy of errors and screaming
rooters. The Sox went into 1t nNe
runs behind and with Zachary ap-
parently going easy on the slao'
Johnson was given a life on nrst
by Zachcary's loose peg. Mulllgah
nied out and then things began
10 happen. Collins whaled a MT
over third. O'Rourke fumbled
Strunk's grounder. Falk tapped 4
fast one to Harris for what looked
like a double play, but Harris tossed
wildly to second. While the truant
Mill was being corraled Johnson ana
Collins registered.
MostiI came through with hard
drive to left center for two bases
scoring Strunk and Falk and send
inp Zachary to the woods. That
left the Gleasons only a lap behind
and one out. Schacht's first et-
fort was to hit Sheely. Schalk
bouncsd to Shanks, who fired 30
second. and Harris muhed the DALI
Still one out, one to tie and TWO 10
win. Ostergard was sent to bat TOT
Ncsweeney and hoisted a tall ny
to short left. Mostil made blum
which pulled a throw home. but
wisely went back to third. for ihe
chances were all against him and
the throw. while not good, would
have beaten him Johnson flied to
Smith and il was all off.
shaw Knocked on Hill.
Shaw and Hodge were the SLAP
bling opponents at the start. Shaw
was knocked off the hilr in the first
round after four runs had been
scored. Hodge lasted through the
second in which two bases on balm
three singles. Gharrity's home run
and Judges triple were good Tor
four runs. tieing the coun:.
Zachary succeeded Shaw and for
seven innings held the Sex to one
run, while the visitors kept pilinE
up the tallies a: the expense of
Nulrennan. who took Hodge
place. In the third. a pass, field
ing choice. and doubles by Judge
and-Harris put the enemy three
runs to the good in the fourth.
Mulrennan was relieved by Daven~
poS-r-with two on and nobody out
inithe fifth, and before Dave coud
STOP them a run came over. Shaniis
made his homer in the seventh anc-
some errors and a double steal
scored what proved the winning run
in fhe eighth. McSweeney finished
the. ninth in Une-two-three fashion
then the rally that almost copped.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Cubs Drop Two
Tits to Braves
TIU0 ErrOrLess Games
GiUe Boston SeUen
Straight Wins.

BOSTON. July 13.-The Boston
Braves. reverting to the type OF
1914, took a double header from the
Chicago Cubs today, the first game
3 to l and the second, to 3. This
was the seventh consecutive win in
the latest Braves streak. The local
outfits brilliant aII-round playing
and couple of great running
catches by Maisel and another by
Cruise featured the double bill. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Golfer Has "Ace" In
Western Tourneu

EVANSTON July 1s.-Burton
w. Nudge, tr. Chicago, playing
I'm the Western Golf Association
champfonship tournament made
the eighteenth hole at westmore-
land In one Wednesday. The hole
s III yards, and the shot was
made with midiron.i The ace
was responsible for Mudge's de-
featinE James G. Ward, L up.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
GORDY HURLS WE'LL
FOR BALTIMORE

Pitcher Atwood (Curt) Gordy.
former Washington College tMd),
pitcher, who was recently given a
try-out with the Griffmen, is making
good with the Baltimore team.
Pitching against Buffalo Tuesday.
he allowed only six hits, but lost
his game by a score of to 2. Man
ager Dunn thinks the collegian will
make a winner for his league leaders.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

'Batted for Bayne in sth.
New York ~ 100 $50 Of Ill
ST. Louis ~ 900 900 0l o.
Runs-Fewster ., Ruth z, Pipp, Ward 2,
Schang 3, Mays, Austin. Errors-Mersel
Austin Two-base hits-Adstiu. Three-base
Hts-Nensel. Scbang. Homo rans-F1pp,
Mays. Sacrifce-Baker. Eilerhe, Peckin-
paugh Double plays-Peckinpaugh to Ward
to Pipp; McManus to Sisler; Baker to Pipp
to peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-Ward, Pfpp.
Meusel =. Hit by pitched ball-By Shocker.
Fewster and Ruth. Base on balis-Oh
SLocker 1, Bayne ., Palmero 1. Struck out
by Shocker. 3. Left on bases-St. Louis
8. New York 10. Time. :55. Cmpires, Din
cen and Moria riiy. Losing pitcher, Shocker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Graney's Drive
In Pinch Wins
Indians Take Third in
ROlp From Red SOr,
4 to ;.

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Pinch hit
ter Jack Graney drove out the hit
in the ninth inning today that sent
Sewell across with the winning run
for the Idians' third straight vic
tory over the Red SoX. Score: 4 to
3. The bases were fAll at the time
but only one run was needed to
win. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
SHAMROCKS TO
MEET HANDLES

BIpod will fly when the Shamrocks
take a trip across the river next
Sunday to do battle with the Randle
A. q Manager Beach. of the Randles.
has strengthened his team since he.
took a beating from the Big Greens
on July 3 and is primed for revenge.
The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock
on Die diamond at the end OF the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge south
oa.ka
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

"Batted for shaw In second.
+Batts.l for Hodge in second.
$Eatted for Davenport I'm eighth.
Slated for Mcweeny In ninth.
Ran for Ostergard In ninth.
Score by inninEsi
Washington .. O4O $40 I1O-1e
Chicago .... 400 90 OO4- o
Two-base hits - Strunk. Falk,
Judge, Mostil, Harris, Charity.
Three-bnSe hit-Judge. Home runs
- Charity. Shanks. struck out
BY Mulrennan. L; by Davenport. 2;
by Zachary. =. Base on balls-On
Hodge, 3; of shaw, =; on Schacht. Il;
Of Davenport, :. Sacrifice hits
Mulligan, Lees, Rice. stolen base
shanks. Double plays-O'Rourke to
Harris; O'Rourke to Judge. tm-
pires-Hildebrnnd and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Yanks Slpanap BrOUns;
II Runs OF I8 Hits

ST. LOUIS. July 1S. -Pipp and
Mays were the home-run perform
ers in today's game against ST. Louis
and Ruth got but one hit. The
Yanks slammed their way to an
11-to-1 victory, with eighteen hits
to their credit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Giants Trim Cards
In SLOlD Game, 8 to 4

NEW YORK, July IS. - Earl
Smiths home run in the fourth,
which netted the Giants four runs,
was the feature of a rather one
sided 9-to-4 victory over the Car
dinals at the Polo Grounds today.
Art Nehf did great pitching for the
Giants until the last inning, when
bruised wrist forced him out. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Detroit. ,,........... Q ! III
..aaeIphia .... % 90 o o o. 3
Runs-Blue, Bush, Shorten. Heilman t3D,
veach (2l, Jones. BassIer. Young. c. Wal
ker I2l, ]. Walker. Perkins, Durau. Errors
Bush. Poung. Dykes. J. Walker. Duran.
Sacrifice hits-Bush, veach. Two-base hits
Shorten. c. Walker. Barrett. Three-hase
hits--Heilman. Bsssler, Perkins. Home
run--yeach. Bases on balls-Or Moore, 4:
OF keefe. 1: of Parks, !. Struck out-By
Moore, 2; by Keefe, /; by Parks. T. Dou-
BILE piays-Barrett to Dykes to J. walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Tl1O Hon,ers Help
Robins Trim Reds

NEW YORK, July 13.-Aided by
the home runs of Griffith and Kilduff
in the fifth. the Robins evened up
their series with the Cincinnati Reds
today. winning. 6 to 9 The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Frisch t2D, Young. Kelly, o. Walker (2D,
e. Smith (2), Nehf. Errors-Lavan, Dill
hoefer. Riviere, Bancroft, Frisch. Home
run-smith. Three-base hit--Dilhoefer. Sac
rifee hits-Fournier. Kelly. Sacrifice ny-
Clemons. Stolen base-Bahcroft Bases on
balls-On Nebf. 8: of Walker, 3. Hit by
pitched balI-By R. Walker (Bancroft): by
Sherdell (Burns1. Left bases-Sew
YORK. g.; st. Louis. 8. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
'Henshaw Fans Twelve.

Henshaw, pitching for Swift &
Co. held the Pepco nine to one hit
and famed twelve batters, the
Swifts winning by a score of 1 to O
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
TIGERS Pound 2 Pitchers
And Trim Mackmen, II-5

DETROIT. Mich. July 13.-Th<
Tigers pounded Moore and Keefe
hard here today and defeated the
Athletics, IL to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

7 IUEdIs.. oH 10 y Z
zone out when winning run scored.
tI3atted for Sothoron in ninth.
Boston. n........... 2lOO 30 o o.
Cleveland ........... | 90 101 q IL
Runs-Leibold, Foster. Neitzke, wamby,
Speaker. Smith. SeweIl. Error-Johnston.
Tw"-base bits.-Vitt. Nunamaker, Speaker,
Smith. Stolen bases-Foster, Pittinger.
en- bn a>-Boston. 10: Cleveland, 16.
Hits-0n Mails, in I % innings; of
Sothoron. = in I 1-3 innings. Bases on
balls-Or Russell, g.; OF Mails, .; on
sothoron. 2. struck out-By Russell, 2;
by Mails. 1; by Sothoron, :. Passed ball
Nunamaker. Winning pitcher-Sothorou.
Umpires-ChilI, Connolly and Sallin. Time,
2:2O.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Runs-Hollocher, Grimes, Tyler, Powell.
Barbara, Cruise. Boeckel, HoIke Two-base
hits-Grimes, Tyler. Three base hits-Hol-
locher. Holke. Barbara. Sacrifice hy-Soutb-
worth. Stolen base-Martin. Bases on balls
on Fillingim 1, Martin /. Struck out By
Fillingim !. Martin 4. Double plays-Holke
to Barbara to Holke. Wild pitch-Fillineim-
umpires, Quigley and O'Day. Time, LAS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Myers, KEdun, Kruger, Csdore. Two-base
hits-Sehmandt, Duncan. Myers. Three-base
hits-krueger, winge. Home runs-Kilduff,
Grlnith. struck out-By Luque 1, Cadore 9
Bases on halls-On Coumbc 1, Cadore L.
Double plays-Crane to Bolne 10 Daubert:
Janvrin to schmandt. Left on bases-Cin-
olnnad 10. Brooklyn 5. Umpires, McCor-
mick and Brennan. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Terry, Ford. Scott, bOuthWUftn
Tvo-hase hit-Ford. Threc-base hit-Gibson.
Sacrifice hits-York, Grimes .. Gibson. Bar
bare Stolen base-Barbare. Bases on balls
on Scott l, York 3. Struck out-By Scott
8. York I. Wild pitch-Scott. Balk-Scott
Time, 1:50. Umpires, ODay ond Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
E4sa@a E4tandin8la9 ding 's.asss ths Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 10; Chicago. 2.
New York, IL: ST. Louis, /.
Philadelphia. :: Detroit IL.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Totals. a3 "a 10 Totals. So 10 27 Is
'Batted for r. Walker in seventh.
tBatted for Sherdell In eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Maisel IN sth.
sBatted for DAILY in 9th.
'Batted for Martin in 9TH.
SCOre hv fnnipos.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Totals. 81 s "a is
'Batted for Donohue in 7th
"'Batte for Coumbe in 9th
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... 900 900 20o-2
brooklyn ......... 000 O50 Ks
Runs-Duncsn, Wingo, Olson, Griffith
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

YESTERDAYS REsuLTs
st. Louis, a; New York, Q.
Cincinnati. .; Brooklyn. g.
Chicago, Ia; Boston. IS
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicsgo at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brcoklyr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
HURRAH FOR BILL NO. %

Whether IL he passed or not. tho hill
now pending in the state legislature i'm
posing certain regulations upon mar
riage Is a good measure. It's principal
provision is that an application for a
marriage license must be submitted 20
the county clerk 20 days before the
license is issued. In this application
full information about both contracting
parties must BE- given. including state Of
health.
While there may be room for difYer-
enCe OF opinion IS TO the length of time
that should intervene between the date
OF application and tho date on which
the license is issued. there is no doubt
as to the value Of the principle Divorce
is one Of the worst evils Of modern times
and is constantly growing. Hasty mar
riages are one cause and failure of the
states to enforce the simplest principles
Of eugenics is another. The proposed
law would tend to eliminate both.
Marriage OF the feeble minded or Of
those suffering from contagious dis
cases should be absolutely prob 'hitcd IN
every state. Not only the contra ting
parties but those who contribute In any
essential way 70 such marriages. SHOULD
be severely punished. This is just
about a thousand times more important
than liquor prohibition laws. yet great
many legislators seem to be AFRAID to
touch It. We trust that West vi -Ginia's
senator's and delegates will have Tho
moral courage to put such law CT
cur statute books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
Monday, April 4, 1921
4 MERITORIOUS PREPARATIONS PLAN

Matthias Erzt"rE"r being "
TO adopted IN
SOM form by E'"r proposes that German
T." serve for certain
period Is \
As ORIGINALITY "ns'ptS
to be turned int" money
life III TINS 'aor
of soldier IN nSn'"E
would let the men
chosh
That particular based the opposition Of
OF reconstruction "por
French federation "
OF utlz directly
produced would come inc prop
between
paying tn" over TO france 'Ah
paying out
drsds millions which She would h taxation
that
operation OF placing
France would b" relieved OF an enor-
excessive burden on any individual
almost all the materials used
for
disposed to accept 1t than Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
HOPE HE'S RIGHT

Everybody will hope that Senator
Pcnross's optimism on the taxation
question Is justified. The Pennsylvania
solon believes that tho excess profits
tax may be repealed and the needs Of
the nation met without any extensive
new taxes. This Is rather more thar
anyone has dared to hope To-. ami II
congress can arrive at such n solution
II Will deserve three rousing cheers.
There are as yet no figures 70 sup
port this roSeate view. In fact. tho rows
Of noughtS representing billions stll
resemble the cold. gray dawn Of the
morning after. Chairman Good OF the
house appropriations committee has
made statements 70 The effect that still
more rigid economies can hc enforced
That will he fine. but with n s. 0o". 900.
nm deficit inherited from last year and
200 nhn hnh loft after estimates have
been severely trimmed II is apparent
that congress cannot escape tho raising
Of 4 larG" sum Of money. Lowering OF
the tax rate on big incomes will increase
tho receipts from that source. As mach
less OF such money will DO put into tax
exempt securities hut this alone will
not solve tho problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
BY JACK REED,
Staff CORRESPONDENT.


Charleston, W. Va. April 2.-Ihe al
voCates of the gross sales tax bill TO-
day announced their final compromise
bill, the one which will be brought up
before both senate and house commit
tees on taxation and finance in an al
tempt To have it made the TAX measure
OF the next two years. lis provisions
are essentially tho same IA those
which were previously published as
coming from reliable sources and arc
said To have the full sanction OF adj
minist .ation forces in the legislature.
The Provisions.
Tie measure provides:
FIRST. An annual privilege tax upon
cvelw person engaged or continuing IN
this state in the business Of mining
or producing for profit coal, gas, oil.
lirUstone. sand or other mineral prod.
ucts amounting 10 One-fOurth Of on" per
cent Of the value Of the articles as pre-
pared for sale.
Second. An annual priVii"C" tan upon
ne selling Of any tanrihl" properly
real or pcrsorGl mot including bonds
.Gr other certificates or !ndeh ndncsS or
stoCkS) amounting n 0n"-fourth OF one
f'"r cent Of the gross proceeds Of such
sales. This section which is practica!-
" IN" gross sales tax slightly modified
is slightly frightened in its weight BY a
nroviso which states that In the case
OF sales NJ merchandise nv wholesalers
or jobhers sc dist!rguS shed from retail
sales to tho consumer or user. IN" tax
shall he onn-fourth nc one percent Of
tho ,;ross profits defined 20 mean tn"
difference ho'Nc"n st price and S"l'!n.
rr!cn. Articles sold for continuous,
transportation and delivery "I'ei'" or
state tina. Is s1'os under interstate"
commerce provisions and sale" hr-
tween this state and foreign countri"s
AMI sales by an importer whom the ar
ticlns sold remain III thr original pack
age are exempted even from the rrov!-
Third An annual lcvy Of ono fourth
Of ono rrr cont !" h" laid on IN" gross
income OF banks. banking institutions.
trust com MICS: railways. tr'"nn"n"S.
tnl"Eraphs. oil pirc lines. water COR
pAnicS navigation AMI cypress COM
nani"s. From ~" 'axihl" incomes or
these Concerns il exempted that r"r-
;ion which is derived from Interstate"
commerce.
FOURTH An ANNA, levy OF ono
fourth of on" percent OF the incomes
or those engaged n gainful pursuits.
prnyinrISlv mentioned and uIhn that pnr
ton Of the ErNSa income Of any firm
corpora ton "r-pa rtnCrShip or aSSOCia-
lion not taxed under the frs: three sec
flows
There is an cxenntion OF 10000 pro-
vidrd under tho act.
Tho hi further provides that any
pcrG,n rnra Cch in any Of tho husinr SSnS
or professions mentioned above shall be
considered ns having taken oUt n license
tax To operate and TINT after the mas
sage ~ ono ycar snail I've required TO
DAY tho tax provided before engaging
in bushes. FOR any further period.
Compr mics Thft are Exempt
Life Insurance companies arc exempt
I'd az are mutual savings banks and
other organizations such as insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

New York. April Civilian f. ~.
koclsch, president OF the National Assoc
citation of Credit Men. announced TO-
night that the lwrnty-siXth annual con-
vrution OF that organization Will be he'd
nt San Francisco on June l4-lI. inclu-
sivn This will he the frst time in the
history Of the association that the MEM
hers have held :; country wide meeting
AT San Francisco.
The coming credit congress promises
to he the greatest gathering ever held
under the auspices OF IN" National A.
ISOLATION of Credit Men" said Mr..
Kuclsch, who is al%o president Of a
New York city bank. "Crcd!: Is the
most vital economic subject in the world
today. and VIC expect 70 have repre-
sentative attendance Mt the twenty
sixth annual convention"