davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Anderson Wins at Manchester

Hans Anderson, of Decorah, pitch
ed for Colesburg, Iowa, against Ryan,
Iowa, at the Manchester fair last
Wednesday and won his game by a
score of 3 to l. He struck out seven
men and his opponent Byerly struck
out four
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
District Ticket
County Ticket

u4itfa ~evs.s..C Clarence Z, Severson
ID other relatives and evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Why Let Your Hogs Get Sick or Die

Our remedy will save 50 per cent
of sick hogs, check coughing, and
gets more worms than any worm
capsules. Write for our guarantee
and free information on disease.
Everman Remedy, Route 5, Gallatin,
Mo. 35-4w Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Dark Evidence

Mother-"Son, | don't believe you
washed your face at ALL"
Small Son-"If you don't believe
me, look at the owel."-Judge
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Ticket

For United States Senator
SMITH w. BR0OKHART
of Washington County
For Governor
: N. f. KENDALL
of Monroe County
For Lieutenant Governor
-. JOHN HAMMILL
f~' of Hancock County
For Secretary of State
WALTER c. RAMSAY
Of Wright County
For Auditor of State
GLENN C. HAYNES
of Cerro Gordo County
For Treasurer of State
w. j. BURBANK
of Black Hawk County
For Attorney General
BEN j. GIBSON
Adams County
For Supt. of Public instruction
MAY f. FRANCIS
For Railroad Commissioners
DWIGHT LEWIS
of Polk County
CHAS. WEBSTER
of Fayette County
District Ticket
For Congressman, Fourth District
GILBERT N. HAUGEN
of Worth County
For State Senator
CARL w. REED
of Cresco, Howard County.
For State Representative
-" o. Gilbertson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06

Everyone admires good people, but
it is hard to enjoy their company
long.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

4 IN veArx old. was thrown
frnn A sufanobiIe in : collision
sI,rrtIy heAnre noon YESTERDAY It
1nnrth sfraef and Eishtaenth ave-
nne. Moline Tia child. severely
d tnrea I'M mt hen identified.
Nstfher ~ the man Who took him
'avay. ne man driving the car
from which the boy was hurled r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

ltho italy ~ forgottsn. -Four
(fhoaoand l3ekses were eistrfbuted
within th1o6 houfx.
Mamy Who were unable to ~ lit
to sister or brother mp IN tine to
call ct Tia Argus for the ticket
made . request for the sleepy onee
|at home and through the eeneroa-
lily Of the July SANTA Claus was
given one. There were ,plenty Of
tickets for everyone and Arthur
Davis' hope that no youngster n
Ethe city. viii miss the exposition
seems likely 70 be fulfilled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

Norwegian explorers And tAat =.
Eurcpean continent once exts1SeS
far north to Nova Zeubia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
.bDIES O|l
The ARGUS FOR
EXPO. COUPONS


Anyone would have known that
there iSka big show in town, II he
had seen tho fs1vetal Thousands Of
childrap pour into The Argus Of;
nee LOG before the appointed hour,
to est fre1 tickets tori the Trans-
Mississippi Exposition and Pageant
From 3 o'clock on through the
morning hours, children Of all ages
formed 1 continuous stream, parad-
ing through The Argus Office for
the coupons. They came in groups
Of i've and nix, forming chain as
each member Of the little tribe pre-
scented hifhself to the pageant "San-
I t. Claus 30 that NO member OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

Ralph ]. Leyssn, for the past
seven years managing editor Of the
Muscatine Journal, oee Of the Lee
Syndicate newspapers, has assum-
ed the position as managing editor
Of the Davenport Times succeeding
late James E. Hartman. Mr., Ley
sen has been connected with the
Journal 16 years. He started as q
reporter, later became city editor
and then managing EDITOR.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

Venice, which ID built on between
20 and so islets, has q population
of about $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

ON PARK ROADS
sbst q Constructing Lincoln
/: Grounds Highway Double
First Appropriation.

Estimate on the construction Of
s4-fpot road through Lincoln
rsrk has been made by Wallace
T5eichler. city engineer, ut request
o. the city park board and Chris
Gestjer, superintendent Of city
r13ka.
:dAying n such q concrete road
xill cost approximately $23. 900.
Mr.. Treichler estimates. This figure
iss twice ~ much ~ the original
Estimate made by the. board. The
rad a. planned is to extend
through the park from Thirty-ninth
tp Forty-second streets, being the
only highway through the grounds,
which has become . very popular
ukcnic spot during the last several
years.
Bids will be called for shortly,
NJ. Gastjer said, and the contract
II IS that the work can start soon
ana the passage be used In = few
months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
animal Prize
AWARDS LISTED

Prizes for the childrens' pet con-
test of the Mississippi Valley Fair
and Exposition were announced to-
day as follows, by Manager M. e.
Bacon:
First-$3o In gold.
Second-$15.
Third-$10.
Fourth-$5.
Fifth-Two reserved seats for
any performance Of the fair.
Five other prizes of a reserved
seat to any performance Of the fair.
The contest begins now and lasts
until Aug. 1. In order to compete,
one must be is years Of age or I'M
der and must have some animal
pet. To try for q prize. any child
under this age may enter the con-
test By having his or her picture
taken With his or her pet and send
ing this picture to the Children's
Pet Contest OF the Mississippi Val
ley Fair.
The pictures should be accompa-
MED BY the name, age and address
Of the child entering the contest,
together with the name Of the pet.
Manager Bacon Is asking the chill
dren to send him a little letter in
addition to the picture, telling him
about the child and the pet. how
much they love each other. some of
tho pets tricks, how, old it is, and
other interesting facts.
No entry fee is charged. 1t is
probable that some additional prize
for the winners or some honor from
the fair association will be confer.
red ON The child who wins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
Bzliis Topics

II . Z - =!
sUeRetf JulN 1.-Desf0at- q
faeturefs and Wh0ie0alere ~ -
- oyeF IT, Denaleet & sesis9
rate decrea!e VIM WI eooIlsn
the di4ef4nttA e1l tota seal
time N fasot Of .lgAakee -
Chicago. AthQu4& nncee noa
Detroit 70 many osnec sIt.es ~
less tnan rom mos caues e -. ~.
cAsgs Muee sanee1 - ~ !.
~ O ao9es =. ~
aa - sDDy se ,. 4 s.
Ies ZOE e1Anpl9, ouAa 1890
ne taalH On nIst c.as .leaent .Ion
= - 20 Sun 80 s. Try"
49, = nunuioo .Sil !neso is
ae s..! = = co. w g ~
.Sssa.,. ,s ~ =. ~ ,r.n.s.... ,
ao..1a.os o. ,s"ms.,. ~ ''e's
'oMnle1eo o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

q 80 ,S..a- - w..hsc~tnr
IL 1satn 0cey = "sl. 80
b. O., vos drowned IN the Aissis-
iN6l riyer. about one mile north
49, ~. = c,r,cck vesfas.
= - Dsss1 = 2.
~ eeteen0on. ana ssen e1
oeEs q > party Of banners
nnrIiiY4y lot their lives trying TO res.
( 49, I 1,....S~Ao.,,. unahla 70 swim.
-. s ~ =. IA
- 90 WiaO = - - -, .
I'D tee4 visifang hef uncle sud
amt. N. ana Mrs.. Jacob Moody,
1e4S rhf,t..rth strset Moline.
- - - ..w.,
eiaoen yoeng men ~, LUZ .s.,r
49,. Y s s.s !. ~. ~ ~ vstsr
~ -ss,.. - 49,, drorned Al
onuu1niy c'sns =" sS : .a;x - Il
INV ~ cn.a -. 1900 -
800. os - = 80 49, - n dat,
49, n-s..S -. r.sc,e
oIOWuinb
NQfk 80 49,,
fnihp MAnoney ne.n nHnS, y
Mcoc MOODY. osspn 1rsts.'
1eo ooi'o Au W."
tend. .-;.a
sacoD moooy W.. ao ssn-. ~ .
DelVlc n1 NJ s .a.un = ' -
DOM " rnihp M.uouy. It,.
nj Aoooy ma naoe . ~
en0rt 70 save Ms niece. ne ana tus
young nays Drotner, Joseph, ~
sWam witn nef p.lt WY - SuO..'
put the nisn VINO anu s ssvn eu w
rens maoe rescue wos. us .h an
sn Wy ios M s...hs. eshsu.t.
noao on nsr. lne ulo'no., . u =,
g ma saspine. 10 1890 ..s,S r.;.S
Ua,1Ie. NV, ~" ~. ~. 1ctt.r hal
nAaey " .nvse. az. a.ssw ~ ~ .avs
spsns n'Inss'l ~ a'; SeIs.. 90 ~ ~,
~ my VI "'s' s' ~ 49,
uICae. MT. p....,. u,ho v.s
MISS DancnC ~ 1890,
waeins vim sne osns.s oo,r..~'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03
Budget Meet Called.

Washin1ton.-President Harding
called the third semi-annual meet
ing of tho business organization Of
the government for July II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

$780, ~ 4 e ~. ar1.af Iaean
80. ~ 49,. 49, - ~ l. ssIsl,
.s. 49, 49, - o.s... = s Ms,,'
..S 49, =. ss.n .sss.ss..s Z.
ssS.s.s5.. - ~ ,.o =. sSSs,st,a.,
icssss~ 3 -. .t.sr. sss.ssr,..s
$3.50 -. s .s.,,. q . ~ .s.
vs.ss... a, 49, -. zE.-..sa -.
~ 49,. ~ ~ ~ s 81 ~.
$500 49, -. !. . -. s 1.S.s
xs ~ !. .s.. - 49, I,sL1xs 1870.
= r.ns ~. ~ ~ SH.Atts IS.
- i. eerst $780, ss y. $500 .iSvsns
dovn TA~ -Sssss ~ .s,csta. r,tlle !.
$780, ~he,s - - Issor trnn.
bles ~ fsfrlv M ~ - No.
tne money. There Il n feeling IN
textile circles that ths backboos Of
thef strikes have beaa hrok9n. ~
though manufacturing Il being 70.
sumed very slowly IN the big New
Hampshire and Rhode Island malls.
The metal trades shows STEADY
improvement. although sales q ma
chfnery ale stdii beiow normal. Tue
number o. demands tor nv eeeip-y
ment are very gratifying. Leefher.
shoe and textile manufacturing. >
number OF companies making auto
mobile parts and . number Of pa
per mills have entered pc market
for new machinery and u some
cases have made substantial pur-
chasea.
Activity fn the boot and shoe fac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-03

School teachers represent so per
Ont Of all the women engaged in
94tnful occupations In the United
safes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

! Suggestion for Humane Week. Re
kind to the neighbors' chickens in
your garden.
The trouble with most of the live
wires we know is that they require
too much insulation.
Youth
VIII be served.
But that's no reason
Why Johnny
should have his oatmeal
Before grandfather does.
The first failure as gardner was
poor old Adam.
Omar and Jazz.
A flock of buzz-saws underneath
the bough: slide trombone. two
saNophones and thou beside me.
playing on kettle-drum-ah-thisI
fair world is wilderness enow.
Fable.
Once upon u time there was a
woman who said she would be ready
IN minute and who kept her word
N exactly 80 IL seconds,
For the pastor who wishes TO
preach on the dress of modern wom-
IN, we suggest that he take his text
rom Revelations.
we notice that people who used II
Q make alleged artistic objects from
'urnt wood have now tprned their
'fforts To other channels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

@7.50 mostly; stockers and feeders,
firm; bulk. $6.50@7.40 on stockers:
selected meaty feeders S7.50@175
mostly.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; fairly ac-
tive. steady to 10c higher than has
average; medium and heavy weights
weaker than early; big jackers doing
little; top, S1070. sorted: practical
top, $10.65: bulk, $9.90M 1865; pack
ing sows steady to strong; pigs
weak.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; killing
classes steady to 25c higher: choice
heavyweight shorn lambs to ship
pers, $13.75; some held higher; bulk
to packers early, $13@13.25; medi-
um to good handyweights wooled
ewes, 50; choice heavies, $S.75;
choice 17O-pound shorn ewes, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

261,O00 bushels versus $4,000 BUSH
els.
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 BUSH
els versus 10000 bushels. Corn,
100000 bushels versus 500, ,999 BUSH
els. Oats, 715,O0O bushels versus
$4,000 bushels.
Clearancez-Wheat. $4,000 bushels.
Flour, $4,000 barrels. Corn, 661, 900
bushels. Oats, 10000 bushels. Rye,
$4,000 bushels Barley, $4,000
bushels.
Winnipeg; Wheat, 16s;
corn, liz; barley, 16. Minneapolis
Wheat, 81; corn, 10: oats, 13. Du-
luth--Wheat, II; corn, /; Gansas
City-Wheat, 95; corn "a; oats, 8.
st. Louis-Wheat, 20; corn, 4; oats,
81 Omaha-Wheat, IS; corn, 50,
oats, II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Chicago Livestock
Market

CHICAGO, April 2l.--(U. s. Bu-
reau OF Markets. )-Cattle- Receipts.
10000; active, beef steeds 10 to 15c
higher; spots up more on medium
grades; top, 80; weight 14O1 pounds,
bulk beef steers, $75O@s.5O; fat she
stock strong to higher; bulls steady:
veal calves, slow; talking around az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21
Little life shown
In Portland Market

(From The oregon Jour1aL)
Single load Of livestock made its ap-
pearance at North Portland for the
Thursday trade and conditions we're
on nominally steady basis. with no
price change indicated.
Just about half load of hogs was
avaiisble in the alleys and stock sold
within the former prices range with
values considered steady.
General hog market range:
Prime light .$11.50G HIS
Smooth heavy. 2sO-300
pounds ..~..A.... 1O.OO@ il.25
Smooth heavy. 400 lbs.
up ..............- 9.00G 90
Rough heavy ........ 1000 9.75
Fat pigs ...........,. 11.00@11.50
Feeder pigs ..-.....-.. 1880 11.00
Stays ..............-.. 5000 $50
No carload shipments of cattle came.
forward for the Thursday trade and
the North Portland market was on a
nimonally steady basis.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .........$ 5000 $50
Medium to good steers. 1850 SEQ
Fair TO medium steers. 6.509 $50
Choice cows and heifers 6.25@ $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.
WINNIPEG. April 21.-Wheat.
May, $1.40 SIS; July s1.SS s-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-21

Primary Receipts
OF All Grains.
CHICAGO, April 2t.--Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat 4l7,0O0 bushels versus
6s1,00 bushels. Corn. 524, 900 BUSH
els versus $4,000 bushels. Oats,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

MartinSyillc, Va, July 24.-Walltcr
Spencer, white an alleged bootlcgger,
was shot and instantly killed by John
Robin Hairston, colorcd, at Rock Run
cOlorcd church near Fieldalc Sunday
afternoon. Hairston had been shot
twice by Spencer and was lying Oh
the ground when he fired the shot
which killed Spencer.
AS soon rs tlr news reached Martins
vile, the commemorative attorney
and Sheriff b. T.. Stultz went to the
scene OF the killing to investigate.
Evidence developed tho fact that Spen
Ger had brought sixteen gallons OF
moonshino liquor and sold it to the col
ored people at the church. Then In Il
drunken fit he began firing at Hairs
ton, shooting h!!1 twice, in the aDdu.
men and In the ann.
Hairston's mother and father were
trying to prevent him from shooting
him again when Hairston from the
ground fired the shot which instantly
Killed Spencer. Hairston was brought
to the Lucy Lester Hospital, Martins
vile where it Is thought he will recov
or. No warrant has been issued
against him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

Whereas, the Banking Division Of
the State Corporation Commission saw
tit to require n mortgage guarantee
Tor the sum Of ($S3,5 0000) Eighty
three Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars
to secure certain unsecured notes of
the Bonded Realty Co., Inc, which
company was a holding company for
the bank and was as q matter of fact,
II not in law, a part of the bank and
whereas, the Banking Division
agreed to relieve the Directors of any
liability and the President was to give
mortgage lien on real estate for the
amount which lien was duly eXecut-
ca and which was agreed to be accent
cd. If the interest on the amount,
which interest was not in the original
bond, was included and assurances
were given that the Mechanics Saw
lngs Bank would be permitted to con
tinue to do business, and
Whereas, tho signing of the mort.
gage notes and the mortgage withou,
the interest provision was not salts
factory to the Banking Division and a
temporary receivership has resulted
and,
whereas, the Mechanics Savings
Bank was meeting all Of it's obligr.
lions, paying all checks presented over
the counter or coming through the
Federal Reserve Bank and,
Whereas, the Clearing House Assoc1-
alton of Richmond, for the first time
in its history has come forward with
an offer Of aid to the amount Of Ons
Hundred Thousand Dollars upon the
presentation Of the proper security,
which security the Mechanics Savings
Bank is prepared to furnish and
Whereas, each days delay works a
hardship upon the depositors and para
lyzes tho spirit Of thrift amongst our
people, and
Whereas, there can be no valid reas.
on for the continuation Of the receiver
snip, parties at interest waiting only
Tor an audit Of the Bank, Therefore.
DE It Resolved, First, that we tho
depositors, stockholders, associascd
business interests appeal to the Bauk
ing Division, the State Corporation
commission and it's representatives, to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
NEGROES AGAIN BARRED FROM
G. o. Il. CONVENTION.
Seventh District Ruled Against Black
Delegates From Charlottesville.

| Winchester, Va, July 23.-Thc
"brother in black" again has been Civ
ell to understand that Ire no longer -
| wanted at conventions Of the Republi
; can party in Virginia, in spite on his
longing to be at home with the G. O..
P. fold. When the Seventh Congress
/ Thursday at Luray and nominated
State Senator John Paul, Of Harrison
! burg, to oppose Representative ThCih.
as w. Harrison, Democrat, Winchester
in the November election large part
Of the conventions time was taken up
in waiting for report from the com.
mittee on credentials, before which
two contests were argued. Convention
leaders merely made perfunctory an
nouncement, to tire effect that the
Kline delegation from Charlottesville
had been seated and that contest
from Warren County had been with
drawn in the interests Of harmony.
1t has since become known that the
credentials committee had to deal
with the Negro question again. In IA st
it required more time to settle the
Charlottesville contest than it did 10
get thru with all other conventions Of
work.
There were two full and complete
delegations from Charlottesville each
claiming to be entitled to the seven
votes allotted to that city. One OF
these delegations, headed by a man
named Cox, had 2 faithful and loyal
Negro Republicans in their number.
The convention was informed by
the committee that it was the sense OF
the committee that the convention,
naming the Negroes was irregular and
q trump" affair. Tho result was tho
seating Of the oily white" delegation.
While it required lot Of time TO
reach this conclusion, it was said the
members OF the convention were by
no means surprised at the committee 8
report.
The Negro was told at the State
convention in Norfolk, a year or mort
ago, that the party was done with him
and 1T is said Seventh District lead
ers were bit surprised to see sever.
al black men at Luray from Charlottes
Vile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
WIZARD OF KHAN DENIES THE
UNMASKING OF KNIGHTS.
Says Members Can Wear Costumes
Anywhere Except in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ca, July 24.-Edward
Clarke imperial wizard pro tenn Of the
KNIGHTS Of the IIu kluX Khan, late 10
day issued a statement denying thai
he had unmasked the Ku KluX Khan
in Georgia or any other part of the
country.
The only thing he did, Mr.. Clarke
said, was to issue an executive order
applying only to Georgia, stopping
for the time being all paradcs and the
use of the mask and costume for any
purpose in Georgia by the klansmen
except in the klavern or lodge room
Of the khan"
Emphasizing that the executive or
der was confined to Georgia., Mr..
Clarke in his statement said: "Thc
correspondence between myself and
Governor Hardwick regarding the Ku
Klux Khan published in the Sunday
papers has been grossly twisted and
is causing considerable misundtr'
standing on account Of this fact.
First. have not unmasked the Ku
KluX Khan in Georgia Or anywhere
else in the nation; the only thing did
was to issue an executive order stop.
ping for tho time being all parad.s
and the use Of the mask and costumes
for any purpose in Georgia by klnns
men except in the klavern or lodge
room Of the khan.
Second. The order affected Georgia
only, and the statement which has
been broadcast that it applied to the
entire nation has caused flood Of
kilograms to he received at lrcadQuar.
tiers and considerable confusion in the
ranks Of the organization all over tho
country.
In explanation OF the reason why |
issued tho order stopping parades and
the use of the mask and costume III
Georgia for the present time, desire
to say that | did SO because Of concert
ell efforts Mt the present time in GpGr-
gia to make it appear that the lIu
kluX Khan is either directly rcspoll;,
bic for acts Uf lawlessneSS in the state
or indirectly responsible because Of
imitation of our costume by lawless Gle
ments or by those seeking to discredit
our organization. l thought the hest
way TO clear up such Il situation was
to issue the executive order which |
aid and when I discussed the matter
with the Governor he agreed with
me that this would solve the prob
lem"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
BUILDING NEW SHORTER HALL
(Preston News Seryico.)

Wilberforce, Ohio, July 17.-On the
site where the first significant build
ing for higher education Of Negroes
was built nearly four score years agt
q MODERN, up-to-date college buildfnh
IS being erected at the cost Of $275, 600
EARLY last winter the famous old
Shorter Hall was burned down. The
officials of the University got active
and appealed to memcrs or the race,
former graduates Of Wilberforce Uh,-
Versity and phIilanthropical!y inclined
white friends and on June 18th last
corner stone was laid for the new
structure. 1t is said that the contrac.
tor has promised to have the building
ready for use in ten months.
Ofhcials Of the university say that
they plan to dedicate this massive
structure at the commencement cxer.
cises in June 1922.
a conserted effort is going on
throughout the entire A. M. e. church
connection to raise funds for the cree
ton OF this new building. The hearty
response given by Negroes Throughout,
the country is significant for it pres.
ages noteworthy step forward in
self-help and race pride. Wilberforce
alumni in the various cities through
out the country are said to be FORMING
clubs and raising money for the build
ing fund. Bishop Johsua II. Jones. o.,
the Third Episcopal diocese is nut
ting forth every effort through the min
listers Of his diocese to raise funds,
PRESIDENT Gregg is doing no less TO
raise money for the building fund.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
BANEEIiS' DELEGATION LEAVES
FOR MONTREAL.
Plan Closer Cooperation Between U.
S. and Canada.

A delegation Of twenty prom ncnt
American bankers, including the a0-
ministrativc committee OF tho Ameri-
can Bankers Association and repre-.
scntatives Of the various activities OF
the organization and Of different Sec
tions of tire United States left New
York last night for Montreal, Canada.
The trip is being made for the purpose
Of discussing with leading Canadian
bankers the commercial ard financial
relations between the Dominion anu
the United States and bringing about
close cooperation between the Cann'
dian Bankers Association and the
American Bankers Association in de-
vcloping tho resources Of the two
countries
While in Montreal the American
bankers will be the guests Of the Cana
dian Bankers Association Of which Sir
Frederick Williams-Taylor is presi-
dent. The conference will occupy two
days July Oath and 25th. The party is
headed by II. B. McAdams, president
OF the American Bankers Associat-
ion.