davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
VETERANS REUNION
Liberty, Miss, Sep 12,' '22

Liberty, Miss, Sep IL, 20
Amite Co. Camp, No. 226, U G
V. assembled in the court house
square and in two ranks, led by
Commander A Jenkinks, march
ed to the Monument where Chap
lain Powell invoked Gods bless
ing on all present.
The Veterans then marched to
the court house square, breaking
ranks. Rev. Mr.. Johnston then
invoked the Lord to bless all pres
ent; Hon. r. s. Stewart gave all
Veterans a heartfelt welcome to
the town of Liberty, which was re
sponded to by Hon. W. H. Griffin
in a patriotic speech, giving an
epitome Of events Of days Of 81,
Hon. W. D. Caulfield was in
troduced by 1t Com H R Causey
as a citizen whom we knew. He
showed he was familiar with the
volunteers Of 81 and subsequent
events Of the civil war. Mr. Caul
field is a son OF DR. J D Caulfeld,
a veteran OF the Mexican war and
beloved member Of Liberty Guards
and to show the love OF the compa
ny the son was elected an honora
ry member.
The Camp assembled at 2 p. m
in the court house, Commander
jenkins presiding, who stated the
meeting was to elect officers, and
on motion, following were elected:
IA Jenkins, Com; H R Causey
W R Jacobs, T F Ford, 1t CONS;
W H Causey, OF. Mast; DR.. H K
Butler, Surgeon; VIM. A. Powell,
Chap; W W Jackson, Flag Bear.
er; Jackson Williams, Polk Talb-
ert, Sergt. Guards; G A McGehee
Adj & Treas; Miss Lizzie Smiley,
Sponsor.
|. A. jenkins, Com.
Geo. A McGebee. Adj.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
IN MEMORIUM,

| VI 'he 10tu VI huSuSlj 1oooJ
the angel of life came to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brumfeld, bring
ing the infant, John Brumlleld
to bless them, and all who were
so fortunate as to really know
him.
He continued to be a play-fel-
low for the children, a counselor
to the young, and a companion
to the old, until the visit OF the
Death Angel, August 26, 1922.
His many friends and family
were Suddenly warned of his ap.
preaching death, for he was i'll
only a few days before his de-
parture from this world of trials,
as we'll as blessings, to a world
where all trials cease.
Mr.. Brumfield was born in
Pike County, at Holmesville,
Mississippi.
In 1876 he was married to
Miss Della Cason who was his
beloved companion until Feb
ruary 16, 1905, wnen God in bis
infinite wisdom called her home.
10 this union was born eight
children Of which seven are still
living; Lonnie, Elliott, Robert
and Henry Brumfield, Mrs. Tom
Belue, Mrs. Lahron Cocktrham
and Miss Ella Brum6eld.
Again, in 2907, he was mar
ried to Mrs. Estelle Mitchell,
widow of Mr.. Walter Mitchell,
and at once became a devoted
father to his step children, Inez
and Soule.
TO this union were born one
gil, Lorraine, who was a great
blessing aud joy TO her father in
the last days
OnIy one sister survives him,
Mrs. Rehecca Honesty of Mon
roe, La,
We are left sad mounfuI, when
we see his beloved face and form
no more; yet, we mourn not as
those who have no hope, for we
4 feel assured he has passed from
e death into life.
God saw best in this Provi-
c to call him home from us and
" we gladly submit to His will, for
Sod gave him, humanity was
blest,
# God took away with His Di.
!. vine Hand,
r And we know whatever isis
n best,
For netting goes wrong in
9 His Eternal Plan.
TO the grief stricken wife, the
9 sorrowing children, and bereav
a ed step'chlldren, relatives, and
friends we extend heartfelt sym.
|, pathy and point them to Jesus
It who will give them strength tC
a to bear the loss of him who's,
'e presence made home a joyous
- place to dwell.
y God aid and help US all to s,
live that when life is over, W
~ may all join hip in praising on
r God,
A TovinC Friend
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Managers Of Election

For the Zion Hill Hill School
Bond Issue, to be held on Sept.
80, 1922:
Wren Jones
sc Stokes
rs Brady
Bailif-Barney Aarons
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Rub My-Tism, on antiseptic

A very near serious accident
happened Saturday night at the
gasoline pump at Liberty Drug
Store. The young son Of Mr..
W E. Welch drove his car up
to be filled with gasoline, and a
negro in the car used a lantern
to see how much gas there was
and it is supposed that the car
caught fre from this way, quick
ly spreading to pump and only
for quick action we dare not
think what the results might
have been. Mr.. Kanah Bates
was burned around lower limbs
while trying to help extingish
flames. Cor was damaged some,
out not greatly. We can only
say luckily for all concerned
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brad
shaw and George Jr., visited
Gloster Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
BaDtiS; Women, Attention !

The W. M. U. auxiliary to
Mississippi Association will hold
its annual meeting, Friday, Oct.
9Th. 1922, in the Presbyterian
church which is near Memorial
Baptist church. Miss Fannie
TraylOr, State Young Peoples
leader will be with us on that
occasion. Whether you are a
member of any W. NJ s. or not
come and be with US.
Mrs. Annette Parker, Sec
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

When your love ones have de-
ceased, remember us, and let us
place at their grave a nice tomb.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
666 cures Malarial Fever.

Mrs. W. A. Wash has been
and still! remains on the sick list.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
We will pay 80 cents cash
per dozen for eggs.
Roy Il. Nunnery.
GGG cures Dengue Fever.

We have been il formed that
Mr.. l. W. S. Hancock has pur-
chased the Beall brick building,
lie and family will occupy same
soon. This is a most desirable
piece of property, we'll located
for business or residence, having
recently undergone repairs and
been put in good shape.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

The Cemetery Association
wishes to thank those who con.
tnbuted to Cemetery fund, and
especially do we thank the little
girls who assisted in selling tags;
one, a live wire, sold 81 worth.
oil did their part, 50 now let's
all work together as we feel en-
couraged over the prospects. If
not member, be enrolled, we
need your cooperation. Let our
deeds show for themselves in the
silent city Of our dear departed
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

DR.. Barnabee has added
fresh coat of paint to his resi-
dence, which adds much to its
attractiveness.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Thanks to Mr., George Terrell
for some extra large, frying siae
yam potatoes.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22


Mr., j. II. Neville, auditor for
the State Rev. Agt., visited Lib
erty Tuesday and checked up the
books of the county officers. He
requested us to say that he found
them correct in all particulars.
He is very pleasant gentleman
from Gulfport being a son of the
late Judge Neville, and was ac-
companied by his wife, a hand
some young lady of Cleveland
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

President Harding vetoed the
bonus bill, the senate sustaining
hin; House overrode the veto,
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Died-At New Orleans, La. Y,
Saturday, Sept. 16, 1922, Miss
Dollie BerryhilI, daughter Of
Mr.. F. M. Berryhi;l. Inter
red in Salem Cemetery.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

When you want the best tire
and tobes, buy Fisk red top and
cord tires. Fisk means Quality,
service, satisfaction and a saving
Of money, ask any Fisk user.
The w. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
THE CASH STOREl
Flour
$l.05 to 1.20 per sack
Soap
Six bars for 25 cents
Ford Springs $3.50
E. r. NUNNERY,
Liberty, Hiss.

School hoys and girls when
you want the best values in tab.
let's and pencils call on us, we
want to serve you in every way
we can.
The W. L. Robinson Co.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Weathers
by and son Harry and Mrs.
Lillian Wroten FIippen and
darghter, Miss Lillian Vaught,
Of Magnolia were Liberty visit
ors Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism

Liberty can now boast of no
vacant houses. More people are
dtsiring to move here, but can
not get houses. Ifyou've rooms
to rent let it be known.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

666 quickly relieves a cold
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Fancy Patent Flonr, $l.0O
per sack.
Roy E. Nunnery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
MrADAMS CALLS FOR
CH&NGI. IN pnIJt\

NEW YORK. Oct 3-rcrmam"u;
prosperity for tn" United States can
com" If this country uses her "rc-
sources in brain and money To help
bring about practical solution Of
tho chaotic situation now threaten
ing I" d"etroy the economic life of
Europe" declared Thomas Is No
Adams. president OF tho American
bankers Association. Speaking this
morning before tho general session
of the annual convention.
Isolation and selnshncss arc not
qualities OF the true American. as
serted Mr.. McAdams. and then ad,lcd:
u ii" not believe thcr. IS ANYTHING
IN the history or ideals ut uur pco-
p!" which can justify our failure to
help in a situation wh"r. our conn
Sc! and assistance arc 50 essential
|" TN" restoration Of world affairs"
rms pr"nounc"m"nt ny tn" retiv-
ing president Of the Organization .ru-
br"cing IN it's members 4iu ~. uu0
banks came a; tho cud Of :. sp..rl
which anaIyzcd American problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

chairman OF the John Marshall
House. reported that the old man
sion was frightened up for the ;al!
season. and open 1" visitors. one
relic which recently has been placed
III the museum room is a quaint
cradle made OF mahogany. put to-
S-thcr with wooden pins. ana laced
with ropes. i'm which Henry CLAY, in
his early Infancy. rrpoSed /; came
in'" IN" possession Of Captain Ma
than.ci Boone. when the Clay family
moved I" Kentucky. in 1872.
The following new members were
reported: Lice-Frcd T. Noting.
Mrs. Fred L. Noting. Helen n. Chris
tian. Elizabeth &. Davenport. Mrs
Lotto II Macican. Mrs. Elizabeth VI.
Barrett. Ella VI. Cooke. Mrs. William
W. sharp. DIR. Bernard Samuels. T..
V. BALDWIN Walton H. Marshall.
George Gordon Battle. John s Nc
Master. Rev. Il. NJ Stires. William
G. Hbh. Frank 4. I.ittleton: annual
-'ornclia S. .Adair. Mrs. W. Waller
Morton. Mary V. l.. Morton. Mrs 7.
cat.sby Jones. Roberta NJ Ianicr.
Mrs John Muncc. Jr.. Mrs. Victor w.
stewart. Adcic O'Connor. Minna
Lester, Mcsdamcs Aida Lester. Dam
i"l l.. Turner Kate Mostly McAIur-
ran. A. l.. Melee. Lucien T.. I.c
Fa!vrc T. VI. Tench, \. l.. Allison.
Il. Wall. and Mcssrs. T. l.. Wecms,
w. l.. Taliafcrro. and l.. |. Thomas
The association Went on record AS
expressing its appreciation OF the
patriotic work Of Mrs T. T.: Moi
fl. prcsidcn; or the Matthew Fon-
iaire Maurv Association.
Mrs. !Hiyson in conducting tho
meeting, used small wooden gavci
made from a piece OF attached wood
from the old CUsfomhous" at York
town, the first Customhouse in the
tuitcd States. The appointment of
Mrs. NJ. Il. kendr!cil. OF suffolk. az
dir"ctrcSs of tn" Nanscmond branch.
waS confirmed. and it was announced
that the prospect Of branch 40
Rcrryville was bright. Mrs. Archi-
bald Cummings. OF that place, is
now busy on the plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

OF the moment and. OF tho future
from both national md international
viewpoints.
sunH Up Conditions.
Mt McAdams summed up existing
conditions In the world. four years
after the armlst!ce. while we stund
'dly by. neither Offering assistance
nor making IL suggestion" England.
he said. despit. the suspicion cast
upon her me tivcs, must be regarded
as "a st'sbilizing influence "!m proter-
INK the wrecks Of European state
mood from further decentralization"
Franco cannot be blamed for refus-
ING TO assent to Gcrmany's re-
constructing her world trade at the
expense OF French industry" de-
cldrcd MIR. McAdamS. but. oven 50.
the allied nations. If they would
maintain the civilization for which
they fought. must throw aside UNI
necessary prejudic"s and reach an
agreement as to modifying repaga-
ton payments which viii fairy care
Tor the needs Of France and at III.
same time not utterly d.moraiizc the
industrial life OF G,ruauy-."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

declaring that the terms of tn,
transportation act were sufficient,
clear on that subject.
Maintcnnncc.of-wa employees mr..
divided into six classes. the large, 3
of which is the common ana tract,
iah"rcrs group. Tho question of ~,
increase for this group. IL was mn
dcrstood. was taken up for consider
alton first. because If the hon.,
Failed To agree on the now ratc ,o,
'hiS class. II WAS considered ,s us.
less 20 proceed with discussion op
another.
The average rates OF pay for com
mon and track laborcrs. acrordipo q,
figures compiled by So nrr cont ne
the railroads Of the country orc q;
cents AN hour for tho East. 2G.7 cent,
nn hour for tho Southeast. ana 20 .
cents for the West. Before Iuly
the rates wer" 3J.5 East, 3O.l south .
cas-, and 3I.i West. However. ,borc
are approximately 1900 iaborcrs /,
the South and Southeast who oro
working for an average hourly ynro
ranging from Il to % cents an bonr
out thcS' men are working uud.r
rates agreed to between their n,yn
representatives. and agents of no
carriers in those SECTIONS. according
to Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
4. p. Y. 4. PLANS RESUMPTION i
OF ANNUAL BALLS IN JANUARY
For Years Events We're Noted for Gatherings of Famous
Virginia Beauties " no Came From Every Section
of Old Dominion and Elsewhere

The board of managers Of the As
tion Cor the Preservation Of Nir-
s!nid Antiquities. at it's regular
meeting a; the John Marshall House
yesterday. decided To resume the
widely famed annual balls wLich. for
years. were tn, social features q!
tn" season. Il is planned 80 have tho
seasons ball in January. These balls
were ior years noted for the gather
inEs of famous Virginia beauties.
who came from every section OF the
state and elsewhere"
numheT Of interesting reports
wr~" received from chuirmen of
various committees. showing that
IL" properties at jamestown Island.
tEa Jolu Marshall House and the old
Fi""" building. now Kuowil as the
Zoe shrine" We're being faithfully
'hr'd for and wcre being kept in
good condition. Owing to extra
ordinary expenditures during tho
>enr' the association has dencit
"i >iuO in the general maintenanc.
and WORKING fund. This de,ici, is
d" largely 20 expenses Of ,aai,.t,.
o"Ho" At Jamestown and tho John
N+fSAal House AND the expense or
Tn" iolf in the Historical payran.
parade. which cost far in excess Of
The appropriation.
Mrs John Il. i.ightfoot gave an in
t'roSting report OF her care of James
town. IN which she said there were
many visitors during TIL" season: that
the grounds had been bcautliicd and
!arE" addition for tho sale of
souvenirs had been erected. tn.
Neardl"y House has been greatly Inn.
h'"N'd The sale Of souvenirs dur
ing the summer months ns,,ad
) 'ON."'. Tn" grounds are open on
Hu"d'NS from /" ; o'clock in the
AFTERNOON and religious services fire.
G"cntlN az" held since the dcdica
non "i III" Hunt Memorial shrine.
Mrs William RuGin Cox reported
t"'t the church had boon put in cx-
Co..cHt condition Mrs. l.. West
Tahb showed an Increase in thc en-.
q" wm"nt fund through it's life mem
horShln ices. Mrs. John Dunn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
PEACE CONFEREES
AT MUDANIA AWAIT
GREEKS ARRIVAL
Continued From First PngcD

Continued From First Page)
the allies might have difficulty In
redceminE their promises 30 return
Thracc to IN" Turks il tia. announce
iutnt by tn" Greek militar: authori-
ties. word Of which has reached here.
that tn" Thrac!an territory would be
defended To the last Is to be taken
literally.
Greek officials dc"lar" there are
now 10000 efficiently organized and
disciplined troops Ia Thrtcc. who
arc fired by new wave of patriot.
'sin that is sweeping tn" country rs
tho result of the rcappcarancc of the
N"ni""iist in tn" national! life
Thr"" military missions composed
Of French. English and Italian on
GERS LEFT this morning for .ldrIuuoulc.
.'n!c i'urScs and isudosto 10 !nvcsti-
Ehi" 'h. charges III Turkish atroci-
TIE" ana 70 prevent unncccssnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
BOARD REFUSES
TO GRANT INCREASE

Continued From First rasc)
WI not hold an oNccutiv" session
10 morrow. bat will convene again
Wednesday l" consider other matters.
1T was said. II was stated as prob
able that the maintenance Of way
convention VIII adjourn before the
board reaches n decision.
Minimum Now -, to rs Cents.
In" present minimum wages for
common laborcrs and trackmcu un-
dcr the recent decision of the board
rang" from @3 TO IS cents an hour
II tn" puhlic groups offer would be
accepted. tho now rates would 10 Oh
|" 81 cents an hour. retroactive to
July laso
la ltis plea before the Labor Board.
Mr. Cradle asked for Il 4S-ccnts-an-
hour minimum and II definition Of n
living wage. ana refused TO define Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
N"w Name of Historic Meaning.

il''EWEl.L. VA. Oc, 9Th. CITY
l"lnt Schoo! Club will meet Thurs
- ~ afternoon AT > o'clock. and a
!arr'" crowd is expected To attend
IN" meeting. Judge Thomas f. Rob
eitS"n viii address the members OF
IN" club on the historic meaning OF
IN. proposed now name. which Will
De East Indian School. This was the
"''t Tree school established in this
country, and holds an important plac,
in history. us II marks the nl,cc
where ;he Indians raided and de-
stroyed the colony in the year OF
1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

attempt to permit and lcyalize
branch banking: that wo hereby cS-
press our disapproval OF and opppsi-
tion to branch banking In any form
In our nation.
Resolved. That we regard branch
banking or the establishment OF addI-
tional offices by banks as detrimental
To the best interests ui TIA" people
OF tn" United States, Branch bank
lnS Is contrary to Public p"liry and
Violates ~" basic p"incipIe ni our
government. as il concentrates the
credits Of the nation au' the power
.! money into tho hands OF u few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
PETERSBURG FAIR
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct a.-The
Petersburg Fair will open next Sat
uriay. October :. It was announced
tonight by officials of the assuc;a-
t"n. Holders Of season tickets will
u" admitted to tho grounds upon pre-
S"htaticn OF same. The fair was
@"hedul"d 10 open Monday. October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
saving. bankers >nnc onc..s.

NEW YORK. oct. = tn" fellow
INK officers were elected FOR the en-
SUNG year by the SAVINGS bank di
vision:
PRESIDENT. Samuel H. Teach. Rome.
y. y; vicc-pr, 'idcut, Charles H..
D"ppe. Cincinnati; members of the
executive committee Cor term cXpir-
ing 1928. Thomas +. Wallace. Mime
ap"i!S: John $. Brocksmit. Chicago:
w. Il. Morehousc. Los Angeles mem
be- Il executive committee Tor term
expiring 1928 L. III vacancy. John H.
Dexter. Cleveland, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
M'ADAMS WOULD
\! tNDON POLICY
OF L. S. ISOLATION

l'on;lnued From First tpacel
branch banks.' forcihly brouph,
INTO the convention by bodies of
t"cn"hoents representing four
MID Western State bankers orpap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

deccruction OF property. Tho mis-
sion also Will assure the population
thnt should the kcmalist occupy
Thracc. II Will be done under allied
observation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04
VICTORY At ANY COST
! IS CHARGED BY SLENP
Republican, in Congress, Says
democrats Ready to Spend
Vast Sum.
Asserts Democrats Cau,i iJntc rrcd
Foil TaN Arti>itH-Drcinrr Thnt
othcr Wrongs VIA! BE D"uc Before
IlrCtipp.


-WNSHINGTON. oct. 3-Rcprescn-
'uiivo ( Eaecom Sloinp. Republican.
81 tho Ninth virginia District. who
dtC'.r.G denomination this wear.
che'-,t Iu AN extension oC remarks
rrint,d iu the Congressional Record
today that Democrats had set out to
cal'urc the district in November. and
,ho' the attcmp; "uvolvcs The use
OF "u excessive amount; Of money
and Improper use ot election ma
chmcry"
.nemoera,ie leaders I'm their at,
temp. Mr Slcnlp further charged.
hsS ;el' u "ncccssn'y tina, The poll
ihN' oC every possible Dcmucratic
Not'r be- paid" George 9. rcery.
Democratic district chairman and
ID 'Sra'l' rnm!n-o FOR Congress.
Nj Sismp said. had urged pou ,av
hcrNity AND quoted l,it,r re-
"e!Nod from :. 4. Hurley saying that
n"mocrats I'm Buchanan County had
PAM into the county treasury a total
81 $1,000 i'm bulk
IhHi Mr. Peery VAS coeni2ant Of
tn expenditures neither affirm
no d.nE." said Mir. Slemp "IIr was
dis r!,t chairman WHOM he N., nou.!-
mated for Congress. He urged this
70 taM activity. and no was fro
GU M vl>.to: at HEADQUARTERS and i'm
~ various counties whit. this work
w. being done"
Gives Intimnti"n of Contest.
lnat!"n t:lnt the election ,ulgbt
d. hr""gat he;ore Inc House wa
E.NrH ty Mr Siemr. WHO said:
-Ta, election is Noycmb,, moro
~ ono month from today. ana NJ.
ln H.. wbr look for otnor w-onrs
io '" rerpetra;cd by and before tina.
~ :" bat ut these We cannot sp.alz
wltH dcfniteuass W.. c.u n,ly 80,
Ini-r and that is that III. pc,,ro,,.,,
n; sr,uilng and viii sn.,d ,,nrn
~ as IMAM has bcon sn.n, sincn
-, stuart CORNER Govr-nnr, nj
- r'ol ,o capture the dis:r,c, in
49, Ana thrr, Is NO form Of ,,n,i,j'
ca wrnns-s ,inu ia, =. ~ ~ i'"i ial
q other may not apnear THIS g.
10 Uc an olcc,ior ~ when r.,,ro
scrtaii," in :hn Congress- -. ~.
Juit.a states i, To ha chaser. nv,
~ tho House N. n.nr.s.rt,,i,..
"a sole judy of tno n,nr,ior NV,
manifestations ~ its n,a,lhsrs .n"i
jre.idra IN ,,si,r ~ ,,,m,,,
90 -rossionaI Record 10 nrnson.
III So preliminary fac,s ana features
or .lmpuirn that may possihry
,la ,n it, aftermath In m. hnay -,
vi ch viii no, M, H.. -
II
WORSE Thnn Nruhcrr> ror,,;,,
90 i've use az MONEY +. ,Ii. ins,.,,Sr
IS "nr more ct,lnnhl. ,h,r y., -
ca d Of senator Tryh,.,,,.
lively moro money Is snnn, ,ra ,m-
st,Hd IF its being confined IN m.
"a tude. say. Of ono family. :, &c
The policy OF pol,,lrai orr,nizns
-, bnTinr tge Neweerry campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

tn" lmp0rtHnC" III Tho ISSUE today
caused President McAdams to upset
the schcdul. q! the convention so
that "a resolution adopted by the anti
branch men may h" pu: to :. vote
tomorrow. This resolution. drawn
mp last night. after 1t caucus at the
Hotel Biitmorc, follows:
Resolved. by the American Bank
ers' Association. That we view with
alarm the establishment OF branch
banking In tho United States and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

izations. VIII" hav. brought to a
mead their opposition TO the further
Increase of such institutions. on the
ground that they tend to ccntraliae
capital and economic power.
Andrew T. Frame. of Waukasha.
Wis. appears in the convention as
the champion OF tn" auti-hrauch
bank element, which tonigh, con
coded to HAY" gained considerable
strength since the convention OPEN
ed, The PRO" "lcmcU: was headed
by Valid" Newcomer. an eastern
banker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

y. y. president OF tho organization,
was tho author Of tho code
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-04

~" >'r"nr Drinks for imrrirau..
-lA"AMA Oct. pr.eia,rt i.o-ra,
III iSsu'i a decree -fSry.IduE the
So" 90 liruors containing more than
4 Der cent &c alcohol 10 Panama
I'o licemcn and American soldiers ana
sailors