davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
ccpYR!eHr * HARpeR ANo BROTHERS.

valley needed only watGr 10 make II
grow anything the year round. Gale,
too, had come to have dreams Of a
future for FCrlorn River.
On the afternoon of the following
day Ladd unexpectedly appeared lead
ing n lame and lHthered horse into the
yari. The legs of the horse We're raw
and red, and he seemed about to drop.
Ladls sombrero was missing; he
wore q bloody scarf round his head;
sweat and blood and dust had formed
q crust on his face: little streams of
powdery dust slid from him; and the
lower half of his Scared chaps were
full of broken white thornS
"Towdy, boys" he drawled. T
shore am glad to see you ALL"
daddy, 20 in the house to the
women" said Belding. 'Tll tend to
your horse" ,
"Shore, Tom, in minute. I've been
down the road. An I found boss
tracks and steer tracks g0in' across
the line. But ! seen no sign OF raid
ers till this mornln'. Slept at Carriers
last night. That raid the other day
cleaned him out. He's shOotin' mad.
Well, this mornin' l rode plumb into
a bunch of Carters hoSses, runniE'
wild FOR home. Some Greasers were
tryn' to head them round an chase
them back across the line. l rode In
between an made matters embarras-
sin. Carriers hos2es got away. Then
ME an the GrrUscrs had little game
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
INTEGRITY OF THE LAW.
Disregard Of Prohibition Menace to
Public Security.


Public Security.
President Harding and the cabinet on
Friday declared war on the violators of
the prohibition law, "who in the habil-
iments of respectable citiZenry without
qualm break this law, while they
would not think of breaking any 9th
er."
1t was stated at the White House
that the greater part of Fridays cabi-
net meeting, more than an hour was
devoted to discussion OF ways and
means of seeking the cooperation OF
the law-revering citizen Of the United
States"
1t was emphatically declared that the
administration would rot seek from
congress new legislation looking to-
ward modification of the eighteenth
amendment or the Volstcad act which
administers it.
The attitude of the administration is
understood to be that if the people
want the laws changed, any demand for
modification must come from the pco"
pie themselves and be addressed to
congress.
1t was made clear at the White
House that it is the fixed purpose OF
the Harding administration to admin
lister to the best of its ability the laws
which are now on the statute books,
and that it will not countcnancc viola
tions Of any law by any clement.
Consumer Blamed.
The White House spok kesman declar-
ed that the new campaign for prohibi-
tion enforcement is directed against
booze -histers as well as bootleg
gers" and that the law violating pur-
chaser and consumer of liquor is held
to be as much to blame for the present
situation as the professional sellers and
the government agents Yho condone
violation.
The president was said to have been
amazed at the information given him
at the cabinet meeting revealing the
extent Of the popular violation of the
prohibition law throughout the United
States.
Concern was expressed over the ZAP
parent attitude Of the general public
against a condition which is undermin-
ing the moral tone of the nation" and
it was declared to be the purpose OF
the administration to find "a cure fo1
this moral disease"
The president has not yet decided
what is to be done, but is considering
an appeal to the conscience given, gov
ernment-loving and law -revering pco-
pie of the United States"
No New Legislation.
No expanded application for law en-
forcement is understood to be contem-
plated. At least, this will not be con-
sidered until it is shown that an ap-
peal to the conscience Of the American
people has failed.
President Harding is said to believe
that one OF the most serious elements
of the problem is the breaking down Of
the machinery of enforcement througl
the manifest ability of the bootleggers
TO corrupt the agents Of enforcement
The administration feels itself frank
~ confronted with tho general condi-
ton emphasized in the larger cities OF
population such as Now York and Chi
cago, where wholesale indictments have
been brought, and where irregularity
and laxncss have been charged by the
, grand juries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

If elected governor OF Pennsyl-
vania, Clifford Pinehot has promised
to appoint women to his cabinet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
AUCTION SALE
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South caroIina-County of
York

YORK.
In Court of Common Pleas.
Mortified Savings Bank, Plaintiff
Against
Joseph w. Brown, Robert A. Brown, ct
al, Defendants.
PURSUANT TO an Order OF Presiding
= Judge Jas. e. Puerifoy, dated No
vember 9Th, 1922, will expose 10 sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. before the Courthouse. Door
at York, s. c., on MONDAY, DECEM-
BER 5FH, (SALESDAY), between the
hours of II A. II. and 8 p. NJ, pur-
chaser to pay for all papers and
revenue stamps, the following describ-
ed property:
All those four certain pieces, par
cells or tracts Of land containing in the
aggregate ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY SIX AND $1,000 (146.67)
ACRES more or less, lying being and
situated about five miles southwest OF
the town of Hickory Grove, in Bullock's
Greek and Broad River Townships
County Of York, State of South Caro-
lima and particularly described as fol-
lows:
ID Tract containing FIFTY FIVE
AND 35-100 (5535) ACRES, more or
less. having such shape, metes; courses
and distances as will more fully appear
by reference to plat thereof made by
II. Z. Hood Surveyor, dated October
1910, which raid plat is recorded in the
Office of the Clerk of Court for Yorl;
County in Plat Book No. 32 at page
355, and being bounded by the lands
of r. j. Brown on the North, on the
East by the lands of Howell, on the
South by lands Of Thomson and on the
West by lands of r. A. Brown. This
being the same tract Of land heretofore
conveyed to said Jos. w. Brown by
r. A. Brown ct al by their deed dated
November 9Th, 1910, recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Court for York
County in Deed Book 81 at page 1872
(2) Tract containing NINE AND
S2-100 (9S2) ACRES more or less and
having such shape, metes, courses and
distances as will more fully appear by
reference to plat thereof made by Fl
E. Hood surveyor, dated October, 1920
which said plat is recorded in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Court for York
County in Plat Book No. 80 at page
35i and being bounded on the North
and Northeast by lands now or former
| ly Of r. A. Brown on the South by
| lands of r. j. Brown and on the West
| by lands of j. S. Wilkerson. This be.
| ing the same tract Of land heretofore
conveyed to the said Jos w. Brown by
r. A. Brown ct al by their deed dated
! eth November, 1910, recorded in Of
! County in Book OF Deeds No. - at page
Evening star., 1922-12-30
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
WILL ELECT TUESDAY

The diocesan organization OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church will hold its annual meeting
in st. Johns Church. 18th and II
streets northwest. Tuesday, beginning
with the celebration Of holy COM
munion at II am. Luncheon will be
served at noon. after which the regu-
lar business meeting will be held, at
which reports will be received from
the various parish auxiliaries. The
election of diocesan officers will fol-
low, nominees having been chosen at
the December meeting. There will be
no address.
Miss Edith r. Trapier. diocesan Sec
retary Of the Woman's Auxiliary. an
nounces a missionary meeting at
Epiphany Church. 1917 G street
northwest, January 16, at pm,
when Rt. Rev. William p. Reming-
ton. D. D.. newly appointed bishop of
eastern Oregon. Will tell of the work
he is doing among the great ranches.
apple orchards and lumber camps of
the wonderful country within his do
cese.
Bishop Remington was previously
sufYragan bishop OF South Dakota.
where his influence among both white
and Indian residents has made him
famous in the church. This is an
unique opportunity for Washington
to hear this gifted and vigorous
speaker.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
NEW VICAR NAMED
BY LOCAL CHURCH
Rev. William G. Branch to
Serve st. Patrick's and St.
David's ChapeIs.

lsev. William G. Branch has been
selected as vicar of ST PatrIck-s ard
st. David's chapels on Conduit road
i"o years ago there was some dis
content in these chapels over the
method of appointing the minister in
charge, and in consequence the vestry
agreed not to appoint any one who
was not acceptable to the local or
auxiliary vestries of the chapels
Approved BY the Bishop.
Mr. Branch was called BY the chan
els, and the appointment has beer
approved by the rector and by the
u,shop. Rey. Mr.. Branch has taken
up the work, and is residing in ST.
David's vicarage. Conduit and Chain
Bridge roads.
MT. Branch is a Welshman, but q
graduate of the Church Missionary
College and the College Of DIVINITY.
London. In 1909 he visited India in
connection with a mission headed by
Mr.. S. h. Stokes Of Philadelphia
where he remained several years. He
served during the war as chaplain in
the indian army. Later he was eta
toned in China for three years.
Served Church Of Wales.
In 1916 he was ordained by The
bishop of Llandafr of the Church OF
Wales. subsequent to which he filled
several curacies in the diocese o.,
Llandaff. In July. 1921. he wae sp-
pointed to st. Mary's Church. Devon
New Brunswick, Canada, where H..
remained until his transfer to Wash
ington, but after his long residence
in the tropics the rigors Of the Cana
dian winter proved too much for his
health, and he found himself forced
to seek a milder climate
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MEETING TO PROMOTE
WORK AMONG LEPERs'
Bishop Harding to Deliver Ad-
dress Friday Afternoon at
Mt, Vernon Place Church.

Bishop Harding will speak on the
work OF Miss CornwaH-Legh for the
st. Barnabas Mission to- Lepers, Ku-
satsu, Japan, before the WomRn's In
terdenominational Missionary Fedora
ton and the Washington Auxiliary
Mission to Lepers. Friday. at n.m.,
in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. 9Th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
For tho past three years, the wash
ington Auxiliary has paid the salary
Of Miss Cornwall-Legh's- nurse. Evan
gelist, Mikami San, a native Japanese
woman.
The members also are interested IN
a home for untainted children In ku-
satau. Mrs. Hester Away Reisinger
OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church will conduct the devotional
service. The meeting Is open to the
public.
Mrs. Culbertson announces the
chairmen Of standing committees for
1928 as follows: Mrs. L. Elaine Ris-
ing. Bible study; Mrs: W. b. Hartley.
prayer; Mrs. M. A. Fetzer. Christian
Americanization; Mrs. II. q. Lawson,
alley work; Miss Mary J. Wright
evangelistic: Mrs. A. H. o. Erickson,
mission study class; Mrs. Frances
Howlett-Wright, social purity; MISS
Olga Beall, Christmas boxes Tor
lepers: Mrs j. A. Edgar. music; Mrs.
H. f. Risler. courtesies; Mrs. Oliphant
B. Brown, resolutions.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
EPISCOPAL PENSION
FUND s14,0OO,oOO
Annual Payments to Retired Min
listers Total More Than
100000.

seven or eight years ago Bishop
Lawrence OF Massachusetts, was con-
vinced that the self-respect of the
clergy Of the church demanded that
the aged ministers should have some
kind Of consideration. Hence, under
the direction of his church, he led IL,
the creation of a church pension sys-
tenn. and In SO doing called for $5.000,-
600 to start the fund. Instead Of
$5,o00.oo0. more than $s,500,0oO was
secured. Today. after five years of
active service. the church pension
fund has a reserve OF more than si4,-
100000. and Is paying out to beneficial
ries more than ;400. a year
A long experience in the ministry
has led the bishop to feel that the
next strategic point in strengthening
the church Is in the bringing into the
ministry young men OF devotion. force
and leadership. So he is heading a
nationwide movement to add $1,000
600 to the endowment fund of the
Episcopal Theological School in Cam
bridge. a school which has been emf
nently successful in turning out
leaders for the ministry. He has
stated that in doing this he is not in
money for the Theological School, but
he is concerned that the American
people be given new idea OF the
ministry as a calling which demands
the best efforts the most vigorous and
able young men can give to it.
The church needs a rejuvenated and
revitalized ministry, and 1t must start
tho process OF getting it by inducing
the best young men to go into the
service. The Strengthening of the
Episcopal Theological Schs:' in Cam
bridge. which is affiliated with Har-
ward and has the same high standards
as the Harvard graduate schools, is a
step in the right direction. The mood
for increasing facilities for the best
ministerial training for the best
young men is not confined to the
Episcopal Church. but is a matter for
the consideration Of all denomina-
tions. This movement within the
Episcopal Church should be but the
beginning Of raising of standards
and a strengthening of preparation
for the ministry all along the line.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Secretary to Address Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church.

Pew. A. W. Gottschall of Baltimore.
general secretary of the Christian
Missionary Society Of MARYLAND, Deia
ware and the District of Columbia.
will address the Sunday school OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow morning.
"A Growing Republic.China" viii
be the subject of study at the session
next Tuesday morning of the mis-
sionary department of the Woman $
Society of the church. under the
leadership of Mrs. W. Y. Handy.
luncheon will be served by the Junior
Womens Circle and in the Afternoon
the work department of the society
will hold business meeting, with
Mrs. James 1. Parker in the chair
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PLAN MISSION HERE.
Episcopal Layman Has Had Re.
markable Success in Work.

e. c. Mercer is to open the mission
to be held in the Chapel OF tho Good
Shepherd, 9th and 1 streets north
east. January 7. In Hazleton. Pa,
where he recently completed a mie-
sion. his success with the adults is
attributed to the fact that he spoks
first to the children in the city
schools, addressing four different as
semblies and reaching more than two
thousand eight hundred children. The
young people carried home such
glowing accounts OF the man and his
talks. that the parents were attracted
to hear him.
with his associate. II. II. Hadle?
I'd. both laymen OF the Episcopai
Church, they will speak at the chapei
every weekday evening from Janu-
ary s to l.. Rev. c. S. Abbott. vica'
of the chapel, is in charge OF the
services.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
of Church News Activities and Service
LESSONS FROM PAINTINGS
General Theme Of Evening sermons
at Church Of Covenant.


Life Lessons from Great Modern
Paintings" will be the general theme
Of q series Of Sunday evening sermons
to be delivered at the Church of the
Covenant by the pastor. Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, beginning tomorrow
The topics are: Tomorrow. THE
Universally of Prayer" based on
Millet's great painting. THE An
gelus"; January Z, Divine Guidance" :"
with THE Light Of the World" a
painting by Hunt. as a basis: Janu-
ary II, sic Transit" by Watts. pro-
viding the theme for the topic "Dis-
illusionment": January 81, Rosettrs
Mary Magdaiene" as an inspiration
for the topic Repentance and Res
toration." and January 2s, the final
sermon on Immortality and Readiza-
tion." predicated on Jones' The
Resurrection"
The Christmas music Of last Sun
day evening will be repeated tomor-
row at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. W. NJ. Grant
Of Edinburgh. Scotland. will speak
The musical program consisting Of
selections for violin and cello, two
vocal solos and a trio for violin,
cello and organ, will begin at s:l5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
WEEK OF PRAYER.
Bloomingdale and lexington Pro-
gram Is Announced.

A week Of prayer has been planned
by several churches Of the Blooming
dale and lexington sections. The
program Is as follows:
Tomorrow at Memorial United
Brethren Church, beginning at $3.50
p.m.. with prayer service: 10:l5 to IL
pm. illustrated song service, Rev.
Charles e. Fultz leading: II to IL
p.m.. prayer service, Rev. G. !. Hum
phreys, leader.
Monday. p.m., Bethany Baptist
Church. Rev. w. G. McNiel, minister.
Tuesday, 8 PM. Lincoln Road M. E..
Church. Rev. H. T. Stevenson. min
ister
Wednesday, 8 p.m., st. Paul NJ. e.
Church South, Rev. I. o. Baker. min
lister.
Thursday. pm. lexington Pres
byterian Church, Rev. J. ]. Ringer,
minister.
Friday. Pm. Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. P. Church, Rev. H. E. Brundage.
minister.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
W. c. 7. U. At SERVICES.
Mrs. Nickles to Be Leader at
Central Mission.

The lexington W. c. L. T.. will,
with Mrs. Lille Sickles as leader.
have charge Of the religious service
at the Central Union Missiop' Monday
night. Rev. w. l.. Darby. executive
secretary OF the Federated Churches
Of Washington. will speak. Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler. director Of music
for the District Women's Christian
Temperance Union, will sing.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
BISHOP TO 0FFICIATE.

Bishop Harding Is to preach and ad-
minister the apostolic rite Of confirma-
ton at II O'Clock tomorrow. at the
Church of the Advent. Rev. Mr.. Will
hanson. jr., the rector. has issued an
invitation for all to attend the services.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
COL. DICKSON TO SPEAK.
Army Chaplain Will Address Co
lumbia Heights Christians.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas ]. Dickson. U. s.
A., will speak at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church tomorrow
morning on ''The Unknown God" and
in the evening on 'Tke influence of
Home"
Rev Benjamin H. Melton and family
are spending the holidays In North
Carolina
Evening star., 1922-12-30
PLAN PRAYER SERVICE.
Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety Sets Date for Special Event.

The Wcman's Baptist Missionary
Society OF the District will hold
special prayer service at Calvary
Baptist Church next Friday after
noon from to 8 o'clock. All churches
special service. Every half hour
there will be a different speaker on
a special subject relative to the work
of the society.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

ZT0N 9Th AND SITS. NV.
AA><A\ Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
Bible school, o 80 am German service.
10 an; English. IL am, No O'Clock
evening service. but ii pm. English watch
service for all Of Zion's members end friends
Jan. /. 1928. 10 am. German New Year
service. Jan. .. 8 Pm, church council.
Jan. 8, PM, confirmation class. Jan. 4,
T:45 pm. Luther League.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
WoMAN's SOCIETY TO MEET.

The woman's Society Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church will hold its regular
monthly all day meeting at the
church next Wednesday, beginning
at II am. There will be an address
at O'Clock by DR.. J. Stanley Durkee.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
EPISCOPAL.
Washington Cathedral

THE BETHLEHEM CbAPEb.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Woodley road.
HOLY Communion. 7:3o an.
Morning prayer and Litary. ...... 10:O0 An.
Holy Communion and sermon.
Preacher, the Right Reverend
Lucien Lee Kinsolving, D. D..
Rishop Of Brazil IL 90 a. n
The Christmas music will he repeated.
Choral evensons and sermon.
Preacher, Canon De Nries.... 400 p. m
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. cars
or new WoOdley road bus zine.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
LUTHERAN.
Trinity Lutheran Church

Cor. 9th and SITS. NV. (Nissourt EynodJ.
II. SCHROEDER, Pastor.
Services
II am. English, with holy communion prc
paratory service. 1850 am. 7:80 pm.
German.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class.
Evening star., 1922-12-30

Bishop William F. Mcdowell is to
morrow, at the Foundry NJ. z. Church.
The community service of song will
be led by Everett r. Naftzger. and the
chorus choir and quartet. At 8 o'clock
the Bolgtano mems class will conduct
the social hour. male quartet Will
sing and refreshments will be served ::
at 1890 the watch night service will
be held in the auditorium. and Repre-
sentative John c. Ketcham OF Michigan
is to speak. Rev. Dr. Randolph will
have for his subject "The Old Year Out,
the New Year In
Evening star., 1922-12-30
LUTHERAN.
St. Marks Lutheran Church

B and 9th streets s.w.
Rev. r. d. HAYES. D. D.. Pastor.
THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT
HOME"
Sunday morr;ng-1l O'Clock.
The service and sermon
GOD, THE FATHER: ALMIGHTY.
CREATOR
Sunday erening-10 O'Clock.
wATCH.SIGHT SERVICE.
1000 p.n-vesper and sermon.
ii 100 pm,-Congregational . conversation.
1850 m-Paseant-"PAsSiNG on THE
LIGHT"
Evening star., 1922-12-30
18th AND o STREETS

Keller Memorial Lutheran
ND. AVE. AND eth ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor
Sunday School, o::30 am.
Wiles Bible Class for Men.
Morning Service at II 90
Subject:
The New Year"
Evening Service. 7:45.
A Christmas Cantata will be
sung by an augmented choir.
Subject of Sermon
"Looking Forward
Young Peoples Society. o:45.
seTHE HOMELIKE CHURCH,
Evening star., 1922-12-30

ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Georgetown
Corner Of q and Potomac Streets NV.
REV. JOHN s. MOSES, Rector.
Sunday After Christmas.
= 7:30 am.-The holy communion.
9:SO am.-Church school.
11:OO a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon
Preacher, the rector
500 p.m.-Young peoples guild.
T:S0 p.m.-Evenins prayer and address.
Monday feast Of the Circumcision), 1000
am.-The Holy Communion.
Thursday, 10 a.m.-The Holy Communion.
Saturday Epiphany, 1000 a.m.-The Holy
Evening star., 1922-12-30
EPISCOPAL
St. Marks Church

0t~ NIdTk S NllOIC ICII
Third and A Streets. Sc.
REV WIIL!AM 81. PETrUS. Rector.
REV, WILLIAM A. MASKER, Assistant.
The Sunday After Christmas.
T:2o a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:3O a.m.-Church School.
ll:00 am.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
tRector).
500 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon
(Mr. Masker>.
Monday tCircumcisionl. Thursday, Saturday
(The Epiphany; Hoo am, Holy Com
munion.
Prayer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
LOCAL HEBREW SCHOOL
lNSTALLS new OFFICERS

The installation of the recently
elected officers of the Perth AhipoS
Hebrew School took place last night
-, a meeting of the board of direc-
al the Temple Sharai Tetlloh
~tsAfadison avenue. Louis Braines
the installing officer.
In the report of the treasurer IN
BURNING over 1922 It was shown that
$500 of that amount was reaIlzed
from the recent Purem ball, the
other amount was from various
sources. The officers as installed
are:
President. Philip Siskind; vice
president. Max Scott; Bar
pey Streiff; recording secretary NJ
Aneckstein, and financial secretary
Maxwell Sosin.
The members of the board OF edu-
eaton nclude Rev. II. \. ChaZan,
II. Krissoff. Louis Braines. Abraham
-Raekaff, and Mrs. Bessie kavronsky.
n~The board of directors OF the
school are as follows; Isaac Alperh'
Abraham Axelrod, Abraham Beck
hoff. Louis Braines, Herman BfodS,
Rev. III. L. Chain, Rev. eugene
Kohn. Herman Ellis. Mrs. ;. feld-
man. Mrs. s. Goldberger, Mrs. n.
jacobson, Hyman K~rissoff. PhlIlp
Levine. Adoiph H. Metzendorf' Ju-
Lus Miller, Mrs. p. Pavlovsky' Mrs.
q. Plain. Rev. j. Rabinowitz, Max
scott. Joseph Slobodien, Jacob sosin'
samue Sebersky, Sigmund Splitter
Mrs. b. Streiff, Sam Tucker, Isidore
Tabenkin, Hyman Wedeen.
The ways and means
include: Herman Ellis. chalrman'
Joseph slobodien, Hyman Wedeen'
Max S. Goldberger. Barney Streln'
Abraham Axelrod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

NEWARK, April 5.-Rev. COT
nelius Densel. former pastor of the
New Netherlands Reformed chureh
of Passaic, was fined $500 today art
err pleading guilty to violation of the
Mann act. Federal Judge Lynch
said he felt the clergyman had sui
fered enough, SC he would not sena
him to Jail.
The minister left his family and
his flock in the fall of 1920 and went
10 Buffalo with Tresa Hanneburg, d
member of his congregation. ne
returned a few months later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
New Career in Finance at 80

PARIS. April 5.-Jules Camboh'
who has Just resigned the chairman
ship of the Council of Allied Am
b~assadors. to whom was left the SET
m of questions left over by the
Paris Conference begins a new ca
reer in finance today, his 10th birth
lay. He has just become vice presi-
dent of the Banque de Paris ct des
Pays Bas. o
NJ. Cambon began his dlpiomatle
career when he was 81 by ms APP
nointment as Ambassador to WASH
ington. He was extremely success
full as Civil Administrator in France
having been prefet or departmental
governor in the important region OF
the north and of the Rhone, the
principal city of which Is Lyons
Then he became governor general OF
Algeria and it was after that service
that he was transferred to diplo-
macy.