davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
SUPREME COUNCIL
CONSIDERS PLANS
TO RELIEVE RUSSIA
Continued From First pagc1

'No"''"u"d FROM FIRST paEc.)
he deemed three things csscni1n,.
FIRST. assistance of the Soviet rov.
eminent; second formation of some
international relief authority: third
enlistment OF men Of experience.
such as those who co-opcratcd with
Mr.. Hoover III his great work and
such as the British empire could su,-
ply from India and other places"
ihc French point OF view, as in
uicated by Premier BRAND. while
iaNoring International co-opera,ion.
proposed mat the allies join great
humanitarian societies. such MS Tho
Hoover committee, without. however
such participation being orricioI, :.
French View DITcrcnct.
Tie suggested that the allies. assoc
cute themselves with the American
Relief Association and enter into 70.
lations with the l,ussiau ncon,c
through the assistance of the Czecho-
Slovak government
NmpaSS ador Harvey was questioned
as I" what the American Relief As
ISOLATION was doing. lie rcpl;od ,,,t
measures of relief already had hcouu
nui lie could not give precise details
as I" what they We're. lie said he
would cable TO Washington tonight
ana ask for full Information. which
he would lay before the supreme
council.
me experts al work on the SiIcsian
proDicin were not able TO complctc
'neir task today, hut Will report on
INC boundary To the council. which
VIII meet nj o'clocc tomorrow even
lhS- me Grcco-Turkish question
was uhocr discussion today, and the
council decided to ADOPT an nt,Iiu1r
q. strictcst neutrality, without in
reference with trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
MEAT PACKERS TO OFFER
CUPS AT LIVESTOCK SHOWS
IHv Associated rrnss-1

CHICAGO. Aug. iO.-Thc Insti.
tutc OF American Meat Packers has
decided To offer cups and ribbons at
livestock shows as an incentive to
better breeding Of cattle. Murdo
Mackenzie. Chicago. chairman OF the
committee on improved livestock
breeding told the convention of the
packing industry today.
Cattle OF the corn belt States are
not equal in type and breeding to
those shipped from these States q
decade or two ago he said. in urg-
ing widespread use o: purc-b-cd
Sircs 10 remedy the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
lBy United News. |

CHICAGO. Aug. lG.-'rhc girl with
bobbed hair may be Irresistible and
delightfully."- boyish in the ballroom
or al the bcach--but in business?
Wen. III chicaG" she just might as
well walt for the long curis TO grow
back on her pate.
She is undigniiicd according TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
ikrturns from Ehicnrn

After attending Il course in the Ma
tIonal school for Commercial score
taries. w. y. Clarke. Jr.. secretary OF
the Retail Merchants Association, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago. lie
reports 200 students in the class. old
ana young. and among them some OF
III" highest paid secretaries in the
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
VIII Visit scouts in North.

For the purpose or studying meth
DDS Of scouts councils in order To in
crease the efficiency of the Richmond
Council. Scout Executive Weaver will
leave Richmond next Saturday and
spend his vacation in several North
ern cities. lie will be accompanied
by Colonel Charles y. Dempsey OF the
merit badge faculty. Mr.. Weavcr's
family Viii also make the journey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiatng health are
source OF pride and Joy to their parents. And
their development depends largely on their food
Children undernourshed and unwsely fed are
weak and unhealthy, and many times a.en,ic Disease
easily grasps them, for their undcveloped consttu-
tons are unable to resist the disease germs
NO ;ood will have greater influence in making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape Nuts
Served with milk cream, Grape Nuts is an ideal
body brain end nerve food. 1t is made from wheat
and barley. G-ape-Nuts offers high food value,
ord it is as delicious it is hca.hiul
Children find deligh, in the crisp, sweet rich
ness OF Grape Nuts.
dish az breakfast or lunch for a feu, dave
and you'll agree There's Reason" sor Grape Nuts.
Nutrition and economy combined
Grape-Nuts-thc Body Builder
There's Reason"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11


lax of cents a gallon on certain
classes OF grape juice and cents
a gallon on other classes, in lieu OF
tho present tax OF 10 per cent on
the sale price.
II also was agreed TO levy cents
pound on carbon!c acid gas sold 10
manufacturers o! carbonatcd gases.
Gu, Tax nm $aa5.Ooo.uoo.
Members az the committee csi!-
mated roughly that these changes
would result in net reduction OF
s555,000,000 IN tnc total yearly tax
hill. This is $4,000. 900 below the cs-
innate rca~.id att. tho White House
conference, bat,it was explained that
tho estimated revenue from corpora
tons would he $iJ,00Q.0O0 greater
than heretofore rcckuncd by reason
Of tho repeal of the excess profits
exemption OF $4,000 plus an amount
equal 10 the S per cent OF the in
vested capital for the taxable year.
Tho tentative changes agreed upon
today constitute the great hulk of
those proposed 10 be made. and
House leaders were more confident
,han ever tonight that the hin would
he completed in time Tor presentation
20 caucus OF House Republicans
next MOnday. some other minor
'NanSrs IN '"Nie" az, understood I"
's eonttmH'"lt" "n" "'ttr an Mnaiiy
nave ',eA voc" upon 'Nefe VIII re-
mann 'Ne PhHs',"i TASK OF rewriting
'"e present law.
several New Proposals.
several now rroposals wcr. nm,
thro.yh today ana othcr chances
made were quite different from those
agreed upon a, the White HOUSE con-
ference Particularly the rcp.al OF an
cf the transportation taxes next wear
instead Of half OF them. IN. aucs-
flou OF tightening the burden OF men
fAyin. small incomes. wa. brought
UP by Representative Bacharacn. Of
Sew Jersey. WHO proposed that bo,r
single and married men whose ne,
income WAS below $1,000 br granted
an additional exemption uf $500 q.
year or else The TSlc on their In
comes be lowered from to g per
cont.
This proposal was voted down. bat
tentative AGREEMENT WAS reached L.
increase Tin. exemption OF heads u!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
itro,hrrhonds for Policy.

nrothrrhoOds for Policy.
McAdoo has never come out openly
Tor government ownership OF the
railroads. The railroad brothcrhoods
however have and the following
paragraphs from McAdoo's letter.
therefore, may be regarded as sign!n-
cant:
There has been gross misrcprescn-
,atlon by politicians and selfish in
iercsts since the armlsticc OF the
record made by railroad employees IN
the year 1918.
1T is difficult to hc patient under
Misrepresentation. but am conf
dent that insidious propaganda can
not permanently obscure the fine
record made by railroad employees in
the year 1915. Justice may be In
the shadow for the moment because
the sordid forces of reaction and
privilege have gained control of the
American government. but az Ger
tainiy as day follows night justice
Will emerge Respondent and the com
mon men ana women OF the land Will
approach nearer than ever before to
tina; ideal Of equality Of opportunity
and of justice which was the dream
Of our forefathcrs."
Appeals for Hest Service.
And finally McAdoo, in appealing to
rail workers To render the best scrv-
~. Ia them. says:
In this way they viii build up
their own strength and command that
public respect and confidence which
viii enable Them at the proper time
To exercise a potential ana beneficial
influences upon a final settlement Of
ia" railroad problem"
II viii be well TO watch develop
mcntS in the railroad problem for
not only arc Democratic ana Ecpuh-
lican leaders. regarded ~ potential
candidates, watching II. but labor. the
farmers and other classes are proving
Increasingly interested ana III time
may he expected TO become politically
active in proportion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
RAILROAD QUESTION
LOOMING LARGE ON
POLITICAL HORIZON
Continued From First ragc.)

y
p"iillcS. but as Il great economic
problem which demands the most in
iclligcnt ana uusclnsh thought OF the
country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
G. 0. r. LEADERS ORDER
CONGRESS TO SPEED UP
To Prepare for Adjournment OF
Both House and Senate
About August 30.
MUST ENACT TWO BILLS
Desire Adoption Of Agriculture
Credits Measure and Passage Of
Tax Revision Unconstitutional De-
bate Funding Will Go Over.
tBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug. !N.-Spccding
UP orders were given in Congress to-
day under an agreement between
President Harding and Republican
leaders for u thirty-day Adjournment
Of both House and senate abou, Au-
gust 20. providing that in the mean
time tho agricultural credits measure
is enacted and the House passes the
tax revision bill.
Under the tentative plan. tho rail-
road debate funding, the allied debt
refundinE and other bills will go
over until September. Enactment of
several other important measures be-
fore the recess date. however, is con-
tcmplatsd,
President trranEcs Recess.
The recess and executive program
WAS arranged more definitely by tho
President at u luncheon today with
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts. Re-
publican leader and Senator Curtis,
of Kansas. assistant leader, after the
Presidents discussion yesterday with
House leaders
Representations by Senators Lodge
and Curtis that tariff. tax and rail-
road funding legislation actually
would be expedited by the proposed
recess were said To have figured
largely in the Presidents assent To
the thirty-dav vacation. The Scna-
tors said that the Senate Finance
Committee. by working unintcrrupt-
cdly during the recess period. could
make such greater speed on the tar
IN and tax bills.
The speeding IN process. i; was
pointed out, rests with the House
where tho tax and agriculture credits
bills arc pending. The Senate has
before IL only minor bills and plans
a weekend recess beginning tomor-
row.
Expect Action on Grain viii.
Before tile recess. leaders expect to
complete enactment OF the Carper-
Tincher grain antigambling bill, the
shipping Boards deficiency appropri-
alton bill and the Willls-Camphcil
antibccr measure. The new Rcpuh-
lican bill TO extend the ForGncy
emergency tariff law until the per
mancnt bill is enacted. it was indI-
Gated, probably VIII go over until
after the recess.
in the effort TO get their vacation.
the House tomorrow is 10 take up
the shipping Board deficiency bill.
and Friday the agricultural credits
measure passed recently by the SEN
ate. Both are scheduled for passage
before the week end, leaving the
Shipping Board appropriation bill Tor
senate action ncNt week with tho
conference reports on the agricultural
credits. antibcer and other bills.
Next week is 10 be devoted pri-
marily by the House t" the tax I'm.
which is 10 hc introduced Monday
and then up FOR debate Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Outline Plans in General Form.
Icy Associated Press. I


WASHINGTON. Aug. iO.-Sccrctarv
noovcr's plans for famine relic: in
Russia have been outlined only Ia
very general form, officials said to-
day in commenting upon dispatches
from Paris stating that Ambassador
Harvey had agreed to present the
plans In the allied supreme council.
!; may he months, they added. before
final details of the methods to be en-
ploycd are worked out.
Actual drafting oC the plans. II was
stated, must await the conclusion o.:
tho negotiations at Riga between
Walter Lyman Brown, European di-
rector Of the American Relief Nd
m!nistration and the Soviet authorj-
ties. Upon conclusion OF a satiSrac-
tory agreement. officials declared, adj
ministration agents would be sent
into Russia 10 determine the areas
In need of relief and The best program
To adopt in providing FOR food dis
tribution,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
Kelly Forced to v, rk.

Russell Paitingcr, OF San Francisco.
was captured near Niadivos,ok .-ni!c
serving 40 a private IN the American
army. He was shuilled gradually
westward until he reached the los
COW prison camp, where the Eoishc-
vi forced him 10 sign papers. he
says. n9m!tting that he was Il Com
munist. He signed various state
mcnts in assumed names. one being
Hascnbladt. which appeared in the
Bolshcvik list submitted VI en- the re-
leases We're announced
The Americans. discussing the fail
urc 10 release Eoya! 9. .clIy, an
American engineer, declare that un-
qucatsonahly he should have fallen
IN tn" list Of American prisoners. as
he LETT prison on condition that he
would assume the direction Of Il Boil
ShcIik" factory. ANA consequently is
legally q prisoner doing enforced
work outside OIL: prison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

Glen Allen. Va.
Jones Bros.
1nnover. Nn.
j. NJ. Campbell & Bro.
Hnrper's Home. Va.
=. q White
King WilIinm G. H., yn.
j. II. Poarch
kcyssillr. Va.
kcysvillc Ildwe. Co.
kcnbridgc. Nn.
Crowticr lidwe Co.
Lacrosse, w.
La Crosse Jidwc. Co,
Louisa. Va,
Ashton Butler
McIienney. ER.
Mckenney iIdwe. Co.
North Emporlu. vn.
Emporia Machine Co.
Pcmberton, Va,
ID. III. Turner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
TED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY New York Manufacturer.

Isurkcyillr. Va.
Burkcvi.le lIdw. Co.
CIIHsc City. Nn.
Roberts Hwd. Co.
j. y. Roberts ~ Son
Mcckicnburg Hwd. Co.
l.ipscoInbc iIdw. Co.
CartrrsviiIc, Va.
X. n. Blantn 6 Son
Charlotte T.. H.. vn.
J.. Jones
Columbia. En.
Arthur Walton
Cumberland. Va.
u. e. Garrett
DiliwSn. VIZ.
Aibemarie Mills Co.
Doiphln. W..
u II; Abcrnathy e BRO,
Emporin. Va.
W. S. Cordle
\. Tillar lidwc. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
TAXES ON EXCESS
PROFITS DOOMED.
C.. +, SlEmP SAYS

,continmch Erom First ramol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
RAISE EXEMPTION
FOR DEPENDENTS
CONTINUED From First Parc)

IContinned From FIrst FaEcD
lax Of cents :; gallon on certain
classes OF grape juice and cents
a gallon on other classes. in lieu Of
tho present tax OF 10 per cen, on
the sale price.
II also was agreed TO levy : cents
u pound on carbon!c acid gas sold 10
manufacturers o! carbonatcd gases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
WHOLESALE:
- DISTRIBUTORS.

WHOLESALE.
DISTRIBUTORS.
Richmond. Sn,
Watkins-COttrell Co.
Va Carolina Ildw. Co.
Richmond Iidw. Co.
w. :. Donnan lldw. Co.
RETAIL. DEALERS.
Richmond, Va.
Barnett & Richards.
2723 i ST.
a. y. Clarke &: Son IIwd
Co.. 5l0 j.. Broad ST.
Howell Bros.
COZ u. Broad ST.
&. IL. l.undEren.
2a0f T.. broad St.
II II. Richardson.
1910 Hull st.
Harris, Flippcn G Co.
baskerville. Va.
7. NJ, Tunstall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
INSTALLMENTS MAY BE
POSTPONED BY ALLIES

Berlin, Nov. 10 (by the ascot
ated Press.) Future installments
of German Preparations may. BIZ
postponed after those due in jan
uary and February are paid, If the
allies are convinced of Germany's
sincerity" it was intimated semi
officially today after a final con-
ference between Chancellor Wirth
and members of the reparations
commission.
The commission, which has been
here several days. studying Ger
many's financial situation. re-
turned to Paris tonight. 1t was
said that the commission made it
clear Germany must meet the jan
uary and February installments,
but that future payments would
be given further consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CHARL WILLIAMS
UNABLE To BE At
En-. CONVENT ION

A telegram received yesterday by
John Mine from Miss Charl Will
Jams, of Memphis. Tenn, states
that Miss Williams is unable to at
tend the convention, as was origi-
nally planned. Miss Williams is
president OF the National Educa-
tional association, and was to ad-
dress the convention several times.
The message reads as follows:
81 am suffering from a deep seated
cold. and / am almost i'll as a result
of strain and anxiety due to the
death of my father, my baby neice
and my baby cousin, all within
three days of each other. My
fathers death was the first break
in our family of eight, and our loss
is a severe one. l greatly regret
my inability to meet the New Mex
leo teachers in their state associa-
ton; had thought until the last
minute that / could make the jour
ney. Please convey to them my
most sincere wishes and ask for me
their cooperation in behalf of the
National Educational association.
Faithfully yours,
"CHARL WILLIAMS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Jesse L. Lasky
presents Cecil b. De Miles pro-
duction, THE Affairs of Anatol." a
Paramount picture, with an all-star
cast headed by Wallace Reid and
Gloria Swanson; also showing a
reel or two of Current Events"
pictures.
Lyric Theater--The great and
Incompatible film star, Nazimova,
starring in Camille; also present
ing a two-part laughable comedy,
Ninety Days or Life"
Pastimc Thcatcr-Doris Nav is
at the Pastime theater today star
ring in the picture. The Foolish
Age" with Bull Montana, Bill FL
mer, Spike Robinson and Jimmy
Quinn in the title roles; also show
ing Fox News" pictures. and Gay
lord Lloyd in the comedy, dodge
Your Debts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
MBUSINESS "a
COLLEGE ITEMS
Honey Party and Dance.

Honey, biscuits, coffee, jazz and
lively bunch was the unique COM
bination that got together at the
Woman's club Friday evening.
Something different and plenty of
pep is the motto of the A. b. c.
students. Many of the alumni and
present students and members of
the faculty danced to the music of
the irresistible jazz. For those who
did not dance. cards was their
share. About IL o'clock home
made biscuits. like mother makes,
with honey and coffee were served
and OH My! how fast those bis
cults did disappear. After the re-
freshments the dancing continued
until the wee sma' hours.
Miss Edna Rosenberg has been
placed in a stenographic position
in the office of District Attorney
E. B. Garcia.
Miss Ruby Suman has returned
to her home at Clovis after taking
q brief review of her stenographic
work. Miss Suman expects TO ac-
cept a position soon.
Charles r. Sullivant is confined
to his home from a light case of
pneumonia. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Miss Ella Symons has Just been
placed in a position in the insur-
ance office of Frank Graham.
Miss Priscilla Orti: has secured
a general office position in the Of
flee of the American Furniture
company.
We were pleased to receive a re-
port that B. c. Hutchinson, whom
we placed with the Continental OIL
company two months ago, has been
promoted to the position of sales
clerk and received a substantial in
crease in salary.
Thomas L. Boyd, who has just
passed the final examination in
his higher accountancy course, has
been placed in the internal revenue
office.
Miss Use Schultz now has n
steady position as secretary in the
office of Mr.. Sidney We'll. and Is
making good.
Our employment department has
had a few calls for help the past
month that it was unable to fill,
The class recently started in Pace
& Pace standardized course of
higher accountancy. composed Of
Ramon Gonzales. Fred c. 1artson,
Samuel f. Nelson. Norverto c. Pa
dilla and William H. Lowrance. is
doing splendid work.
Charles b. Wegs and Seth A.
Usrey have gone to the Cebolla deer
hunting; they have each promised
us hind quarter.
Students who attended the party
dance Friday night pronounce 1t
the best and "peppiest' ever, and
look forward to others which Will
be given during the winter season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
Girls! Look Out

For soap and water when YOU wash
your face. They invariably cause chap
ped skin, chapped lips and give your
complexion rough appearance. To
avoid this use good cleansing cream in
stead of soap and water.
Night and morning cleanse your face.
neck, hands and arms with Liska cold
cream for few minutes, then wipe off
the superfluous cream with a soft cloth.
tNote how thoroughly 1t cleanses tho
SKIM. II you Will follow this advice Won
won't have chapped skin all winter,
ana your complexion and skin will be
soft and velvety and as beautiful as
rose
There is no better cleansing cream than
Liska cold cream, which can be pur-
chased at toilet counters everywhere.
II your druggist does not carry it ask
him to get It for you It's wonderful for
cleansing the skin and protecting the
skin from exposure to sun and wind
1t Is put up In large tubes the only
sanitary way. You will never know that
real skin comfort is until you have tried
Liska cold cream, and II you don't like
1t better than any cream you have ever
used insist on the refund Of your money.
Thus you practically get free trial with
out costing you penny If you are not
pleased.
1t is on sale under the above guaran-
tee at the toilet counters Of all depart
ment stores and drug stores In this city
by Briggs Pharmacy and Highland Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
DEMOCRATS MOVE TO
UNSEAT NEWBERRY AS
A MEMBER OF SENATE

washington, Nov. 19.--Demo-
Gratis in the senate moved today to
unseat Truman II. Newberry,
republican, Michigan, whose cleo
ton in 1918 is contested by Henry
Ford, when Senator Walsh of Mon
tana submitted a resolution which,
if adopted, would make the
seat vacant.
Mr. Walsh announced that when
the question comes to n vote he
would ask that his resolutions be
substituted for that declaring
Mr.. Newberry elected, intro
duced by h e republican
members of the senate privileges
and elections committee. Mr..
Walsh's resolution would deny Mr..
Ford's claim to the seat by virtue
of his having failed to receive A
majority of the votes cast. 1t
would retire Mr.. Newberry because
of alleged 'acts in gross and fla
grant violation of the law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
PUBLIC INVITED
To SEE BOXERS
WORKOUT TODAY
Benny Chavez and Sailor
Gonzalez to Stage Free
Workout; Boys Show Up
Good for Comma Bout.

Sailor Gonzalez, who will meet
Benny Chavez at the armory NO
vember 20 in the first fifteen-round
boxing bout staged in Albuquerque
for some time, will give a public
workout this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Palace Billiard hall.
Benny will workout at Ringing
Brothers at o'clock in the even
ing.
The two boys appear to be in
first-class condition and will enter
the ring with not more than two
pounds difference in weight. Con-
zalez will probably tip the scales
at 124 and Chavez at 1872.
Sailor got the decision against
Benny here few weeks ago after a
snappy twelve-round bout. Benny
then went to Jemez Springs to rest
up and take light exercise and has
returned claiming he is in the best
condition he has been in during
the past two years.
Il believe I can give the Albu-
querque fans the best exhibition I
ever gave them and that / am in
condition to get a decision over
Gonzalez. l never felt better in
my life" Benny declared.
Dan Padilla. who is promoting
the bout to be held at the armory,
stated last night that he had about
picked the man who will be sched-
uled for ten-round go with Kid
Anaya as the semi-final of the
evening. The card will open with a
six-round bout, making thirty-one
scheduled rounds in the entertain
ment.
The boxing commission has put
its stamp Of approval on the bout
and physical examination will be
made of the principals at 3 o'clock
on the afternoon of the bout. The
referee will be announced follow
Ing meeting soon to be held by
the city boxing commission.
Ladies accompanied by escorts
will be admitted free and will not
be charged admission. Special
sections will be reserved for the
women fans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

A crowd Of 1000 with a 2o-piece
brass band met Dave Bancroft,
captain Of the worlds champion
Giants, on his arrival home at Su-
perior, Wis.