davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Branch Men Win skirmish.

The insistenee of the anti-branch hank .
ers who are in the majority, brought
about the decision to- alter the schedule
prosram and permit vote upon the
proposed resolution, Leaders OF the anti
branch bankers are confident that they
can get the convention to take vote
on the question. The resolution will be
offered by Samuel r. ,Ieffries OF the Ma
tional City Bank of ST. Louis and sec
onded by Walter j. Braunschweiger of
the Olesn Trust Company of Olean. n.
Y. The resolution follows;
"Reseolved. by the American Bankers
Association that we view with alarm the
establishment Of branch banking in the
United States and the attempt to permit
and legalize branch banking that we
hereby express our disapproval of ann
opposition to branch banking in any
form in our nation.
Resolved, that we regard branch
banking or the establishment of addi-
tional offices b. banks as detrimental to
the best interests Of the people OF the
United States. Branch banking is con-
trary to public policy and violates the
basic principle of our government as T.
concentrates the credits of the nation
and the power of money in the hands OF
few"
banking will include also Mr.. Jeffries NJ.
Braunschweiger. Roy o. West. Nathan
Il Prince, A. +. Dawson, Frank T. Hodg-
con and William J. Couse. These have
been scheduled to speak 10y tho steering
committee in charge Of the resolution.
final conference of the steering commit
tee will he held just before the con-
vention session begins to-day to perfect
speaking arrangements.
Branch Advocates Are auiet.
So far little has been said by the iac-
tion I'm favor of branch banks. but this
does not mean that the resolution VIII
meet with no opposition according TO
a banker in the branch bank camp. lie
stated emphatically that large numbers
Of branch bank supporters will rally
around their leaders to-day and that
a lively fight can be expected
Walter IL. Frew, president of the
Corn Exchange Bank, issued warning
TO bankers who are opposing branch
banks to study the system properly be-
fore becoming too critical of IT, He
said in few years they may become
its warmest advocates. Mr.. Frew says:
~ must confess | was not surprised
to read in Sundays per about a pro-
posed meeting of bankers TO protest
against national banks having the right
to establish branches. as | well remem-
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SLAMMING DOOR KILLS BOY.
His Hand Goes Through Glass,
Splinter Pierces His Heart.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.-James Thomas
IA. a student at Inglewood High school
trying 10 prevent a door from slamming.
thrust his hand through the glass panel
and silver Of glass pierced his heart
AS il nothing had happened. he
walked calmly down the steps of the
building. Then he collapsed and death
came quickly.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FIRST HUNT SEASON DEATH.

UTICA Oct. 3.-The first fatality OF
the hunting season in the central Adiron-
dacks was reported today Agosta
Cecilia OF Utica was accidentally shot
and instantly killed by his cousin. Geno
Cecilia at Childwold. near Tupper Lake.
while the latter was cleaning his rifle
in preparatlon for q hunting trip.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Portland cement, to meet
the exacting specifications
ofleading engineering soci-
eties and the United States
Government, must be
ground so fine that at least
7Sper cent will pass a sieve
having 200 wires per linear
inch. A silk handkerchief
has but ITO threads sperinch
an excellent quality of
silk dress goods 1877 threads.
The watch in your pocket hardly
calls for more complicated and
carefully adjusted process of manu-
facture than the making Of cement.
Grinding is only one of the many
operations required to make it.
Yet in grinding alone, see what is
required:
The rocks from the quarry, often
as big as piano and heavier, go
first into gigantic coffee mill"
1t bites at these huge chunks,
chips them, and finally crushes
them-to pieces six inches or SO
in diameter.
Two finer mills follow, one after
the other, reducing the stones to
the size Of coarse sand. After this,
they must be ground in a great re-
volving cylinder half filled with
steel balls, until every cubic foot
Of the rock has been reduced to Ia
billion pieces-until IS per cent
of them will shake through sieve
that willactually holdwater, asieve
with 10000 holes to the square
inch.
And all of this is less than half the
necessary grinding. The coal must
be ground. For the object Of all
this fine grinding of the raw ma
terials is only that it may be fused
into crystalline clinkers. And to
fuse it requires pulverized coal
or its equivalent. Most plants use
pulverized coal
The coal must be ground as fine
as the raw stone. Eighty-hve per
cent Of it or thereabcuts must 60
through the sieve that holds
water. And that often means two
grinding operations.
There is still the clinker to be
ground. 1t is glass hard to begin
with. 1t must be ground first TO the
hneness Of sand, and then ground
and reground in another cylinder
of steel balls-until at least 70 per
cent of it will 60 through the
sieve woven finer than silk.
Huge powders to an impalpable
dust. Common coal to an impal-
pable dust, and finally, after the
burning, glass-hard clinker to an
impalpable dust. That is the max
ing Of cement. And eight heavy
grinding operations are required
in the process.
Grinding is only one Of the lesser
heat and power consuming oper-
ations in cement manufacture.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
BRANCH BANK FIGHT
UP FOR SETTLEMENT
Both Sides Work Hard Be-
fore Vote in Convention
To-day.
ANTS In MAJORITY
frame of Waukesha and
Newcomer of Baltimore
Lead Debaiers. ~
1,E SOLUTION TO COME UP
lrcw, Head Of Corn Exchange
Pank, Tells of His Conver-
sion to Branch Plan.
i, z SOLUTION TO COME UP

The fight against branch banking.
started last Sunday by group of out
OF town bankers here to attend the
American Bankers Convention, will
come to head to-day at the general
session of the convention. Officers OF
the American Bankers Association
have been 'bombarded by thousands of
letters opposing branch banking from
bankers all over the country who
found it impossible to come to the
convention.
At 1885 this morning a debate will
be held on the floor of the conven-
tion between Andrew J. Frame, against
branch banks, and Waldo Newcomer,
FOR branches. Mr. Frame is chairman
of the board of the Waukesha Ma
tionla Bank, Waukesha, Wis, and Mr.,
Newcomer is president of the Ma
tional Exchange Bank of Baltimore.
The question to be debated is "Shall
national banks be prevented from
establishing branches within their
home cities, where the privilege is ex-
crcised by State banks?'
The principal speakers will be limited
to fifteen minutes and ether speakers 10
five minutes each Immediately, after
the conclusion Of the debate resolution
placing the convention on record as OPP
posed TO branch banking, both in fact
and principle, will be introduced and
forced to a vote despite the fact that
the scheduled program provides for no
such resolution OF vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
An Excursion Into Musical
Land of Make Believe Here

est contribution to the musical life
of the city. 1t probably will pave the
way for an Indianapolis symphony or
chestra and even a definite season of
opera
In addition to the orchestral con-
cert, Mrs. Talbot will present a
number Of Sunday afternoon concerts.
She announces the following SEIZED
uIe for her 1922-1923 season:
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Albert Spalding, violinist soloist; Fritz
Reiner, conductor; Monday evening,
Oct 80.
Isadora Duncan and troupe of Rus
sia's child dancers, Monday evening.
Nov. 6.
Geraldine Farrar and company, Sun
day afternoon. Nov. 26.
Ruth ST. Denis and Ted Shawn and
company Of dancers, Monday eve
ming, Dec. 4.
Sergei Rachmaniof recital, Sunday
afternoon. Dec. 10.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
John Powell, pianist soloist; Fritz
Reiner, conductor; Thursday evening,
Jan. Is.
Fritz Kreisler recital, Sunday after
noon, Feb. Is.
Mischa Elman recital. Sunday aft
ernoon, March 4.
Nina Tarasova, Russian songs, Sun
day afternoon, March IS.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra,
Nine. Sarah Walker Cahier, soloist:
Fritz Reiner, conductor; Monday eve
ming, April 2.
T. l. T.
The bookings at the Murat and
English's are somewhat indefinite
The regular season opens Monday
afternoon at the Murat, with For
Goodness Sake" but nothing else is
announced for the rest of the month.
Walker whistles in THE Hindu"
and Pauline Lord in Ann Chris
tie" are October bookings at the MI
rat. Nothing definite has been an
nounced at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN

- The 1922-i923 musical season in In
.-dianapolis undoubtedly will establish
a new record as Ona B. Talbot will
8 realize her dream Of years-that of
y presenting three great orchestral con-
.certs in addition to her regular star
1recitals.
Mrs. Talbot states:
"A Symphony Orchestra Society.
a branch of the Ona B. Talbot Fine
Arts Association, has been created
ivthis season to further develop the
cultural influence of orchestral music.
So Because Of the magnitude of this
undertaking and the tremendous finan-
cial responsibility attached, a special
appeal is made to the lovers Of music
in the State Of Indiana for their sup
port. a board Of directors composed
-rof the leading men of Indianapolis has
been formed, thereby creating a new
interest for the success of the Sym
phony Orchestra Society.
sn. Finance Committee Louis G.
Huesmann, chairman, Hugh Mex.
90 Landon. Henry F. Campbell. Albert NJ.
Rosenthal, Charles B. Sommers.
Board Of Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Ayres. Josiah X Lilly, G. A. SchnuIl,
Meredith Nicholson, James w. Lilly
n. Booth Harrington. Harold Taylor
T. Victor Keene. J. I. Holcomb, Fred
eric Dickson. Hilton Z. Brown, H. c.
Atkins, Fred c. Gardner, Robert
Lieber. Albert E. Metzger. Arthur V.
Brown.
The Symphony Orchestra series
will
chestra concerts by the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra of 100 men under
the direction Of the newly-chosen IA
nous Hungarian conductor, Fritz
a Reiner, with celebrated American ar
lists assisting, on the following dates,
- Oct. so. Jan. 25. and April 2, 1928"
1 believe that these orchestral con-
certs will be one Of Mrs. Talbot's fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

semi-official suggestions are being
made to sister republics to bring
about strong position for Mexico
at the congress.
1t has been announced here that
ON invitation has already been ex-
tended to this country.
Mexico will be represented at Rio
Janeiro during the coming celebration
there by brilliant embassy. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

headed by Jose vasconcelos, ministet
Of public instruction, and includes
many prominent men of letters.
1t is believed here that the proba1
BILE presence of Secretary OF Stats
Hughes at the Brazilian celebration
will present an opportunity to MIN
lister Basconcelos to bring about a
clearer understanding between the
two countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
MEXICO WANTS PART

Ambitious to Be Included In Next
Pan-American Congress.
By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Mexico--Mexico
expects to take an active part in the
next Pan-American congress
Through the columns Of the press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02

MOTION PICTURES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
HUNTERS GIVEN
WARNING ABOUT
HUNTING HOURS
Officials Declare They viii
Vigorously Prosecute
Those Violating Sunrise
and Sunset Law

Both game officials and hunters
report that hunters frequently be-
gin shooting before or within one
hour after SUNRISE ana continue af-
ter sundown. This is apparently
more often the case on somewhat
cloudy days and is believed to be
due TO starting or closing by clock
and because the hunters have q
misconception of the actual Off
cial time for sunrise and sunset.
For the benefit of hunters on
cloudy days the official table is
sued by tho bureau of biological
survey is published.
Warning has been sent forth by
various game officials that every
effort is TO be made to enforce the
law prohibiting game and bird
shooting before the hours OF sun
rise and after sunset. Hunters
found failing to comply with the
law are to be vigorously prOsecut-
ed. Following is the table pub
lished by the bureau Oh biologi-
cal survey, of the L. S. depart
ment Of agriculture:
Nnrpr,hAu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
PROPOSAL FOR A
STANDARD MINE
WAGE REJECTED

middlemen and retailers, over
which the operators have no con-
troll.
The commission, it suggested
should investigate all these items
The miners letter, signed by
Ellis Searles, Thomas Kennedy and
John Moore, the unions official
dealt at length with the suggestion
that coal mines might be closed by
governmental action if their opera
tiun was unnecessary and unecon-
omic. Normal competition" they
said, would bring low cost mines
TO full operation and close down
expensive ones"
With the standardization Of cost
Of living and work output" sug-
gestions of the commission, the
union committee indicated dis
favor.
Standardlzing Costs.
How this commission can hope
to standardize the cost Of living
without at the same time stand
ardizing the level of living of mine
workers is beyond the comprehen-
sion of this committee the letter
said. 'It seems to us it would be
impossible to standardize the cost
Of living unless each individual
mine worker was required to accept
and adopt a standard, identical
level of living for himself and his
family Any attempt to establish
such a standard would out-soviet
any system, either paternalistic
or-communistic, that we know Of.
I'VE do not believe 1t is possible
to standardize the amount Of work
man can or should perform in
the production Of coal"
It was suggested, by the min
ers' committee, however, that the
commission, through women in
vestigators determine actual eX-
penditures on living by miners, and
their families. The effect of or
ganization upon the operations in
coal II was also suggested, should
be ascertained by direct application
to persons concerned, and so far as
the union was concerned, the com
mittee promised complete access to
any and all information which
might be sought.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

to change completely the antlquat-
ed English idea by building the
most modern studios, and INSTALL
ling the latest equipment, These
directors believe that they will be
able to produce the best pictures
in the world in England within a
year, because Of the possibilities
Of getting unlimited exterior and
interior scenes of modern and old
England which must be construct
ed--often incorrectly-when used
in other countries.
The results of these initial et-
forts have been more than salts
factory to the producers, ana three
reproductions already have
been placed upon the market, and
have met with public approval,
despite the bad reputation which
earlier English films have merited.
A dependence on America and
other foreign countries for eXhibi-
tion purposes owing to the limited
field offered by the British isles
has been the only stumbling block
to English producers, but they be-
heve this is being overcome by the
formation of q company Hor han
ding productions in other coun-
tries. A number Of productions
planned for next year include sew
eral works of English masters
such as Dickens, Tennyson ana
Scott.
The eXorbitant prices asked for
the rental OF American productions
will have to be cut, according 30
the general belief of tho producers
here, or suffer seriously from the
Lcompetition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
OREGON s SQUAD
AND CALIFORNIA
TIED FOR FIRST
Each Team Has Won Three
Games and Lost None
and They Will Not Meet
Aqain This Season.

San Francisco, Nov. 19. (by the
Associated Press) .-Oregon's 10 TO
Q victory over the Oregon Aggies
Saturday sent the Eugene team in
10 tie with the champion CAL
ifornia eleven for first place in
the Pacific coast conference table.
Each team has won three games
and lost none. They do not meet
this year.
Oregon plays Washington at
Seattle Thanksgiving day in its last
conference game of the year while
California has yet to meet STAN
ford. In the latter game Califor-
MIA has all the advantage but in
the northern contest the Seattle
Huskies may wreck Oregons
claims for share of the far west S
championship honors. An Oregon
win over Washington would put
the team in line for selection as the
representative Of the west in the
east-west game at Pasadena.
University of Southern Califor-
Mas win over Idaho yesterday put
the Vandals into the conference
cellar for the year, giving them
four straight losses. The Wash
ington win over Stanford strength
ened the Huskies' claim to being
the second best team on the
coast,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

take any migratory gam bird be.
tween sunset and one-half hour
before sunrise.
Difference in time of sunrise and
sunset between Santa Fe, Roswell
and albuquerque, N. NJ:
Albuquerque.
November-Sunrise: 0 TO l min
ute earlier than Santa Fe. Sunset;
3 to minutes later than Santa
Fe.
ecember-Sunrise to min
ute earlier than Santa Fe. Sunset:
5 minutes later than Santa Fe.
January-Sunrise; 0 to 1 min
ute earlier than Santa Fe. Sunset:
4 to minutes later than Santa
Fe.
Roswell.
ovember-Sunrise II to IL
minutes earlier than Santa Fe.
Sunset: 2 minutes earlier to / min
ute later than Santa Fe.
Sunrise: 13 TO IA
minutes earlier than Santa Fe,
Sunset; 1 to minutes later than
Santa F'e.
,January--Sunrise ~ to IA min
utes earlier than Santa Fe. sun
set: . minutes later to 1 minute
earlier than Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
APPLICATIONS FOR
LOANS MAY BE MADE
IN PICACH0 REGION

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Nov. 19.---
John F. Kerr, appraiser for the
Federal Farm Loan bank Of Wich-
ita, Kans., has approved the ri
cacho district, west Of Las Cruces.
wherever drainage is in successful
operation. Applications for loans
may now be made with the Meslla
National Farm Loan association,
headed by II. II. Brook of Las
Cruces.
NJ. b. stevens, secretary -treasur-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
NO COMMENT is MADE
BY GOV. GROESgECE

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 19.--Gov
Alex. j. Groesbeck refused toni1b,
70 70 content on the resignation OF
truman n. Newberry as junior
senator from Michigan.
) have just received Senate,
NeWberry's letter of resignation. >
sald Governor Groesbeck at his
nome here, and can make nc
comment as to what curse OF ac.
.loh J. may pursue until have had
an opportunity to study it."
Governor Groesbeck said he had
no one In mind as successor m
Senator NeWberry. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
IOWAs FARMER SENATOR WITH PRIZE POLAND CHINAs

Iowa is sending a real-honest-
to-goodness farmer to the U. S.
senate. He's Smith Brookhart.
Brookhart prides himself on be-
ing a practical farmer and is as
proud of his prize winning Poland
China swine as he is Of his recent
election to the United States SEN
ate. The farmer vote was large
ly responsible for his election.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MnNEN

Cut out this slip. enclose with
Sc and mail 1t to Foley e. Co..
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H..
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In re.
, turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group: Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole.
some ana thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness. headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold eYerywhere.--Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
OBJECT no BEGGING.

Houston, Tex. Nov. IA pro-
test against allowing deaf and
dumb transients to beg on the
streets OF Houston has been sent to
Mayor Holcombe by the Houston
Division No. 81 of the National
Society OF the Deaf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

w, Tacoma, Washington, Nov. 19-
waiter hagen, British open poIt
champion, and Joe Kirkwood. Ans.
sialiah open title holder, lost their
aifia ~ cNhipltion match in the Pa
~ Tilie northwest. They were de.
tea,ed, la one up in Is holes of best
pai pay by Neil Christian and Bill
l1aisilesh, local professional golf
ers, here yesterday. Hagen and
SIlrlstlan tied for low score with
"a Dalgllesh ana Kirkwood each
scored rs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

er of the association, reports that
loans amounting to more than
100000 have been made in the
Mesilla valley to date, and that il
Is expected TO reach the $500, 900
mark by the close of 1922.
"Mr.. Kerr certainly is impressed
with what is being accomplished
in the Mesilla valley" Mr.. Stevens
said. HE believes that this dis
trict has q wonderful future, espe-
Icially if the farmers continue to
add dairy cows as part of the
farm"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
NATIONS SNARL AT
EACH OTHER DURING
PARLEY TO TALK PEACE
Continued from Page One.

kans and Central Europe continu-
ally present possibilities OF n con-
flict, due to unsettled frontiers.
1t is not believed that soviet
Russia is manufacturing munitions
with any definite war in view, in
asmuch as her western European
propaganda has failed, but it is
pointed out that she may be hop
ing to win q place In European
councils through the strength of
her army.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
Headaches from slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the
signature Of u. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) SOC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
z WOMEN HAVE:
BEEN ADMITTED
To BRITISH BAR
Legal Dress Includes the
Ordinary BarriSter'S Wig
and the Orthodox Black
Gown; November Fog

London, Nov. 19.-Eleven wo-
men were "called to the bar" Fri
day, making a total of 12 En-
glish women now authorized to
| practice law on equal terms with
men,. The only woman heretofore
privileged to practice law in En-
gland was DR.. Ivy Williams, who
donned the legal robes and wig
| several months ago.
All the women who were ad-
mitted to practice Friday passed
the legal examinations some time
ago. but have been completing
their preliminary work by study
ing in the law courts. One among
the II intends to practice in the
| divorce courts.
The legal dress prescribed for
women attorneys includes the or
| dinary barrister's wig and the
orthodox black gown over a dress
Of dark material which is high in
the neck and hangs below the
robe.
The proverbial November fogs
down upon London last week
with what uninitiated Americans
would call a vengeance, but which
seasoned Londoners reluctantly
concede are Of slightly unusual
density. Newly arrived Americans.
cropping through the soupy atmo-
| sphere. complain that they cannot
! see the time OF day on Big Ben.
After hearing this familiar ex-
| PLANTATION over and over again.
| the Americans are beginning to
| believe that perhaps there is some
truth in it, and consequently try
to make the best of that they
consider an endurable situation.
Every Americans always hopes to
see at least one of London's fa-
mous-fogs-on which even the
Londoners themselves consider un-
usual-but only one. After that
the novelty wears off.
watching from the bus tops the
faint glimmers from discouraged
street lamps around which swirl
great clouds of sooty mist, one
heaves a welcome sigh when at
last few faint sunbeams appear.
1t is estimated that during. the
past few days. Londoners have
breathed hourly 2O,OOO,O0O'O00
particles of SCOT out of from ~
to 100 tons Of fog suspended over
the city and environs.
British film producers, after
more than three years of unsuc-
cessful efforts, now are making
pictures with which they claim
they viii be able to compete with
American productions. According
10 the British producers, their
greatest difficulty has been in OBJ
tanning directors at salaries they
have been able to offer. Recently,
however. the producers obtained
more funds, and now they are able
to make tentative offers to Amerl-
can directors as well as American
stars.
The first contingent Of directors
from America, which arrived SIX
months ago. set about Immediately