davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
TO MAKE RESOLUTIONS
Officers of Savings Bank Di-
uision Also Named.

The Resolutions Committee appointed
yesterday by the President of the Amer
lean Bankers Association at the general
sessions follows:
Chairman. NJ A. Traylor. president
First Trust and Savings Bank. Chicago.
Vice-chairman. Fred l. Kent. vice.
president Bankers Trust Company. New
York
Raymond r. Frazier. president Wash
inFton Mutual Savings Bank Seattle.
n. NJ Robinson, president First Ma
tional Bank, Los Angeles.
w r, Andrews. vice-president First
National Bank. Fort Worth
H. Warner Martin, president Lowry
National Bank Atlanta.
J. w r. Brand, treasure Institution
for Savings. Springfield. Mass.
Rudolph S. Hecht. president Hibernia
Bank & Trust Company. New Orleans.
E. ID. Huxford. president Cherokee
State Bank. Cherokee, Iowa.
John O. Lonsdale president National
Bank OF Commerce. st. Louis.
Alexander Dunbar. vce-president
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
a Advertisement.
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff.

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once. and that is TO dissolve it, then
you destroy Il entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need. APP
ply II at night when retiring. use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
II ~ gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, IL not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair win be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a. hundred times better.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
CHATHAM-PHENI BANK
ENTERTAINS ITS FRIENDS
Correspondents Taken to The.
oters and Ball Games.

The Chatham and Phenix National
Bank has made special efforts to enter
tain Its out of town correspondents and
friends as feature of the bankers con-
vention.
The management bought as many
tickets for the world series games as
1t could obtain. but the supply had been
exhausted before It full wants were sup
piled. on Monday evening Louis c.
Kaufman. president, gave dinner in the
Hotel Biltmore, followed by a theater
party. Special buses were chartered
10 take guests on trips about the city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
86-Year-Old Widow Is
Football Enthusiast

IN AvENPORT. Iowa. Oct. a.
Mrs. D. N. Richardson. So
years old and the widow OF
the founder OF the Davenport Demo-
crat, is believed to be the most en-
thusiastic football fan In the world
for one of her years.
She announced to-day she has
chartered special car and will take
a party of twenty-five relatives as
her guests to the Yale-Iowa game at
New Haven on october IA. Three
generations of the Richardson family
will be represented in the party.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FOUR ALDERMEN Welded.
After solemn "Rebuke" They Re.
ceive Congratulations.

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday
for the first time since the summer va
cation. Alderman Peter McGuiness of
Greenpoint took the floor and solemnly
''rebuked" Aldermen James NJ. Fitzpat-
rick, James r. Ferguson. Bruce NJ. Fal-
coner and George j. Joyce for having
without the advice. consent or knowl-
edge of their colleagues" become bene-
diets.
On behalf OF the board he then offered
congratulations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
HERRICK SAYS u. s.
CAN CURE ALL ILLS
Continued from First Page.

He prefaced his prayer with few
words addressed to the delegates. en-
phasiaing their tremendous responsible
ties. The life of the country, the sta
bility of all civilized life, he told them
lay largely in their hands. And when
the Invocation followed the Bishop
prayed: Help us to realize our close
relations with the other nations"
so the voice of the church was added
to that OF the masters of finance and
diplomacy. Bishop Manning said:
mo group OF men living have re-
sponsibilities and opportunities for SER
vice greater than those that are in your
hands The life of the countryS the
stability of all civilized life, depend
largely upon the confidence of the people
at large in the soundness of principle
and of method with which your business
Is conducted.
Your work calls in the highest de-
gree for vision and faith. for courage
to do the right and for knowledge of
human nature, and l ask you to note
that these are the essentials of all true
religion: Faith in the good purpose
that Is at the helm of things. courage
to follow the eternal law of right. and
sympathy with ones fellow men.
Il congratulate you upon the fact
that you have in the fullest measure
the confidence Of your fellow citizens
and that you have this because you
have earned 1t and deserved 1t. May
IL ever be so'
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

clamat1on onerlng full amnesty to all
offenders who surrender their arms by
October Is.
Special Cable to TIE NEW YorK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, Oct. 3.
Parliament passed to-day article sew
enteen Of the new constitution, which
contains the oath of allegiance provided
by the Free State treaty The firm
attitude taken by the Ministers of the
Provisional Government implies faithful
adherence to the treaty.
The activities of the young Parlia-
.ment have greatly increased the conf
dence of the business element of Belfast,
which shows a steady drift toward con-
ciliation.
Eamon de Valera, through the offices
OF a neutral person, has had a brief
meeting with Gen. Richard MuIcahy.
Minister Of Defense, within the last few
days, according to reliable information.
He discussed the prospects of cessa-
sion of hostilities; but the Government
feels 1T has already offered the most
generous terms possible. The interview.
1t is stated, was fruitless.
Advices reaching the Government in
of influences over the military section of
his former followers. 1t has long been
known that the military and political
elements have failed to agree De Valera
represents only small political group,
ana the most he is able to do now Is to
communicate any concessions to the
rebel leaders of whom Ernest O'Malley,
+. j. Rutledge and Sean Moylan are yir-
tually the only ones out of prison.
Although Gen. ,Mulcahy was the man
De Valera could most easily approach,
nevertheless the whole Cosgrave minis
try is determined not to consent to a
truce, except on condition that the irreg-
ulars relinquish all arms and munitions
of war. With the program they are pur-
suing the Ministers see a possibility of
inducing Ulster to come into an all-Ire-
land parliament. They will not put this
hope In jeopardy by making premature
peace with a couple of thousand rebels.
DUBLIN. Oct. g. (Associated Press) -
Capt. Walsh was killed and several SOL
diers were wounded to-day when irregu-
lars made fierce attack on the national
forces near Cahir.
A party of British military In a lorry
was ambushed on the Dublin quays to-
day. shots being fired from nearby
houses. The driver Of the lorry speeded
up and the members Of the party es-
capped. Free State troops arrested a
youth in whose possession bomb was
alleged to have been found.
BELFAST. Oct. 3. (Associated Press) -
Republicans made a surprise attack on
the Nationalist garrison at Omeath.
County Louth. to-day, and a sharp three
hour fight ensued. 1t is reported that
ten Of the Republicans were killed and
MANY wounded
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
TAG

your baggage RIGHT at
the START of a journey
and it won't play $ tag"
with you at the finish.
The right way is to put
it up to the
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
FREE STATE OFFERS
AMNESTY TO REBELS
Clemency Promised All Who
Surrender Their Arms by
October Is.
PARLIAMENT FOR OATH
Adopts Clause in Constitution
Providing Allegiance to
British King.
PARLIAMENT FOR OATH

DUBLIN, Oct. 8 (Associated Press) -
clamation offering full amnesty to all
offenders who surrender their arms by
October Is.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

BELFAST. Oct. 3. (Associated Press) -
Republicans made a surprise attack on
the Nationalist garrison at Omeath.
County Louth, to-day, and sharp three
hour fight ensued. 1t is reported that
ten Of the Republicans were killed and
many wounded
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
ROChebOrt

The community north and east Of
town had quite a rain and hail storm
Monday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Boorke is visiting Mrs.
S. P. Potts.
The members of the Christian Church
and their friends gave silver shower
to the pastor and his bride Saturday
night
A Homecoming day" service will be
held at the Walnut Grove Baptist Church
next Sunday. A basket dinner will be
a feature of the day.
J. A. Butterfly of St. Louis, travelling
salesman for the Remington works
spent the night here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rapp and chill
drcn spent Sunday at Woodlandville.
John Sampson of Columbia was in
Rocheport Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. Wiswall and family spent Sun
day at Woodlandville.
Eliza Goats. C.. l.. Campbell and Al.
bert Lewis were in Columbia on busi.
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. Gussie Smith and daughter
Ethelyn, spent Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Alexander. Mrs
Smith and daughter will leave for Cali
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Prof. II. W. Smith and family de.
parted for Vandalia, Mo-, this morning
for a short visit with friends and rela.
tives.
]. B. Usage, who transacted business
in Columbia yesterday, left for his home
in ST. Louis this morning.
". c. Russell. who has been visiting
relatives in Columbia, departed for his
home in Belaour, Mo-, this morning.
Mrs. G. N. Akeman of Columbia is
visiting with her son in Centralia this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. john W. Sharp will go
to Eldon. Mo-. Tomorrow to visit their
son. They will be gone a week. Mr..
Sharp is the Columbia representative of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Miss Nadine Philand, who has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. ]. T.
Coldsberry, of Columbia, returned to her
home in Higbee, Mo-. this morning.
Mrs. S. II. English and Miss Mildred
Wisdom left this morning for Macon,
Mo-, where they will visit friends over
the weekend.
Mr.. W. c. Russell, who has been Wis
iting friends in Columbia, left for his
home in Bellflower. Mo-. this morning.
Mrs. Route McMahan and Mrs. C.. l..
Mayes of Hallsville, were shoppers in
Columbia this morning.
Mrs. Nanny Wyatt of Kansas City.
who has been visiting friends in CoIum.
bia. returned home this morning.
Mrs. S. NJ. Clemson, who has been
visiting her son W. P. Clemson of Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
MEXICO SEEKS
U.S.GOOD WILL
Works Through South America
for Our Diplomatic
Recognition.
3y United Press.

" CHfteG FFeSS-
Rio DE JANEIRo, June 23.-The inien.
siye campaign of the Mexican govern.
ment to strengthen lis relations with the
republics Of South America is viewed by
certain diplomats here as part of new
drive by President Obregon to obtain
recognition from the United States.
As part Of its campaign, the Mexican
government recently elevated its legation
in Rio TO an embassy and the Brazilian
government, prompt to respond TO this
courtesy, published decree announcing
that the Brazilian legation in Mexico City
has been raised to an embassy.
The Mexican campaign has been ap-
parent for many months. During the re-
cent celebrations in Mexico City in hon.
or of the centenary Of Mexican indepen-
dence, delegations from practically all
South American nations took conspicu-
Gus parts, at the invitation of the Mexi-
can foreign office. Celebrations also
in South America and in Brazil the mu-
we're held at all legations and embassies
nicipal government expressed its frater-
nifty by remaining an important street
as the "Rua Republica de Mexico"
A strenuous press campaign also has
been started, official Mexican news be-
ing distributed through a South Ameri-
can news agency with headquarters in
Rio. Mexican officials, always are
prompt in expressing the official view
point on all questions. particularly on
those regarding relations between Mexi-
co and the United States. Reports of
revolutionary movements, or bandit ac-
tivities. always are promptly denied or
minimized. ..-..
There seems to be a general tendency
in South American chancelloues to view
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
MAKE BIC MONEY
DURING VACATION

A nationally known manufacturer o'
automotive accessories has sales pro
gram for June. July and August. that
requires the services Of number OF high
grade men of good personality-collegt
men preferred.
Previous sales experience is desirable
but not absolutely necessary. Men who
don't waste their time can easily cleaIl
$40 to SIS per day and expenses, after
becoming familiar with the work.
If you want to make your summer
vacation really profitable, write us to
day.
THE PIERCE CORPORATION
Dept. 16 Anderson. Indiana
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
CHURCH WORK
is SUBJECT OF
JAMES SAMPEY
Uniform Sunday School Work
Is Improvement Over Old
Methods, He Tells
Convention.
PROF. W. C. BOWER TALKS
Uni,ing Church Forces Will
Help in the Religious Ed
ucation of L. s.,
He Says.

KANSAS CRY. June pa blast from
the trumpetecrs and a hymn thrown OF
the screen announced the opening o
the afternoon session of the Sixteenth
International Sunday School Convention
in Convention Hall. President W. U
Thompson Of Ohio State University pre-
sided.
In presenting the report as chairman
of the subcommittee on Materials and
Methods of Instruction" of the Commit
tee on Education. DIR. ". Z. Raffety
Editor-in- Chief of Baptist Board Of Pub
LEGATIONS. Northern Baptist Convention
Phil delphia, pointed out the place which
lessons have in Sunday school pro
grams. at the same time indicating some
Of the methods by which Sunday school
lessons are evolved.
Professor Luther A. Weigle. Horace
Bushnell. Professor of Christian Nurture,
Yale University. and chairman OF the
Lessons Committee of the International
Sunday School Association, discussed
Methods of Teaching" reviewing the de-
velopments that have taken place dur
ing the past decade, and pointing out
the tremendous advantage and the larger
results secured by the methods used in
the graded Sunday school lesson series.
Giving great praise to John ii. Vim
cent and B. F. Jacobs. unu,. whose
leadership the International Uniform Sun
day School lessons became so popular.
Professor John r. Sampey, Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville,
KY, speaking on Fifty Years Of. Uni
form Lessons" said: THE International
Uniform Lessons were so manifestly an
improvement over the various Sunday
school lessons in use in 1872 that they
easily won the rank and file of the Sun.
day school forces of the American con.
,inent 10 the new system. Christian
men and women found JOY in the thought
that evangelical Christians all over we're
studying the same passage of Scripture
al the same time. The common Scrip.
ture lesson for the week became bond
Of union in the family, in the church,
in the community, in the nation and in
the world. Even the secular press found
sufficient community interest in the Uni
form lessons TO justify printing CON-
menis on the lesson every week. And
the value Of these lessons in drawing
denominations close together is beyond
estimate"
In speaking on Recent Developments
and Outlook" Professor W. c. Bower,
Dean Of the College of the Bible, Lex
ingion, KY. spoke Of the rejoicing every
where over the bringing together of all
Of the Sunday School forces and point
ed out the fact thai with all the leader
ship in the Sunday school world at work
on a common problem the outlook for
religious education in the United States
and Canada is as though twenty years
OF normal development were taking place
Parallel conferences for group work
ers were held in nearby churches dur
ing the afternoon, there being added to
the groups which held first session yes
ierday, conferences on Music and Pag-
eantry," led by Professor H. Augustine
Smith, Professor of Church Worship,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Music, Hymnody and Pageantry. Boston
University; Home Visitation" led by
Mr.. ]. Shreve Durham, Los Angeles,
Superintendent Home Visitation Depart.
ment. International Sunday School AssO.
citation; Daily Vacation Bible Schools,
led by ]. T. Armentrout, Philadelphia,
Director of Teacher Training and Daily
Vacation Bible Schools, Presbyterian
Board of Publications; Weekday
Schools of Religious Education led by
DIR. James V. Thompson, Chicago, Su-
perintendent of Young Peoples Work
of the Board of Sunday Schools Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut
Special for
Saturday

The following items, largely
canned fruits and vegetables, are
offered at special prices for Sat-
urday only. They are all quality
goods, but are largely lines which
are being discontinued. Only the
quantities specified are offered
at these prices.
Quantity Price
Is Cans Tomato Puree, packed in No. 10 cans
per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
AZ Cans Peas, packed in No. cans. per can 7c
"a Cans Fancy Hominy, packed in No. 3 cans &c
600 Pounds Fancy Colorado Pinto Beans, lb. lOc
700 Pounds Fancy Bulk Cocoa. per lb. .. &c
81 Cans Golden Homny, packed in milk, No. 2
cans, per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7c
l65 Cans Extra Standard Sugar Corn, No. cans.
per can ..-.-... ..-........ I21sc
l25 Cans Yellow Cling Peaches, No. 10 cans,
per can ..,.................... 69c
79 Cans California Apricots, No. 21a cans, per
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 23c
l0l Cans California Peaches, No. 2is cans. per
can ...................... 23c
so Cans Oregon Bartlett Pears, No. 10 cans. Der
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
lis Pounds Fancy English Breakfast Team lin
bulk will make $50 cups to the lb., lb. 45c
NOyx1EII
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

fornia Thursday, where they will spend
the summer with relatives.
Ed Angel is spending few days
with home folks.
Miss Besse Angel and mother, Mrs.
U. F. Angel, and Mrs. G. H. Champion,
were in Columbia Tuesday.
Joe Dodson was a Columbia visitor
Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
8eaq6vsy&n,g

You never have a wor-
ry about your meat
when your order is
'phoned to the Voice with a
Smile. Interested service, gov
ernment inspection and perfect
sanitation guarantee your sat
iSfaction.
Shoulder Steak, lb. 80. 20c
Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb.
1Oc
Lamb Shoulders, whole, aver
aging 5 lbs, lb. ....... 20c
Beef Tongues, lb. $50. 30c
Plate Rib Boiling Beef, lb. 10c
Tropic Nut Margarine, Id. 25c
Sweet Pickles, qt. :. SOC
Genuine Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c
Empire Picnic Hams, ID. :. 20c
Swiss Cheese, lb. Csc
Limburger Cheese, lb. 80. 40c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

lumbia. returned to her home in Moberly
this morning
]. H. Keadle of Centralia was in Co.
lumbia this morning on business.
Mrs. F. G.. Stewart of Springfield, Mo-,
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. R. Kirkwood, COS South Fifth street.
this week end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

the efforts Of President Obregon with
sympathy and il is. probable that Mexico
City can count upon at least partial sup
port of the South American republics in
any direct efforts it may make to obtain
diplomatic recognition from Washing
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
GRAPE PRODUCTION LARGE

OklahOma Crop This Year Will be
Biggest State Has Known.
By United Press.
OKLAHOMA City, June 23.-The larg
est grape crop in the history of the state
will be gathered this year, according to
Fl. H. Schultz. federal sta:istican. as
signed to the state board of agriculture
The crop usually averages 4,00o,0cO
pounds, records show.
The crop this year will be in excess OF
100000 pounds. Schultz estimates. Fig
ures show most Of the annual crop is
used for home consumption.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
BANDON WINS
z HARD FOUGHT
SALEM GAMES

The Salem Senators succumbed
yesterday afternoon at Oxford
Park to the attack of the Bandon
nine, champions of the Coos Bay
League, In two of the hardest
fought games of the season. The
score of the first mix was SIS and
in the second 81. Harry Wend-
eroth, manager of the local nine,
stated yesterday that as number
Of the boys who have been playing
on the team will be leaving the
city to attend college, he did not
think that there would be any
more games scheduled this season.
The first game played yesterday
was nip and tuck all through the
nine innings. Salem started ou
with two runs in the second in
the eighth when the Bandon nine
aided by three hits and an over
throw, scored four runs. The
score was five to four, Salem lead
ing, at the beginning of the in
ming. Bandon's heavy artillery,
McKenna, Keene, Duffy and Hays
were in order to bat and by the
time one out had been made they
had filled the bases. Hays hit
bouncer to Swartz, pitcher, who
made the throw to home for
force out. Bobson, eager to make
a double play over threw to first,
allowing two runs to tally. Two
more were scored before the end
Of the inning.
In the sixth Adolph had saved
the game for the local nine by
a wonderful catch of high fly
and making a double out by
the man who had started
for second before he could return.
The second game, with Carson
putting them down the lane for
the Senators, was a hard luck af-
'air again. Harper seemed to have
on the ball for every
time the locals slammed the pill
out there was always some one
right there to get 1t. Both
swartz and Carson pitched beauti-
'ul ball and except for the rabbits
oct which the Bandon bunch |
lave been carrying would have
aiken both contests, Harper
,itched both games for the
.isitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
SHIPS TO HUNT
RUM RUNNERS

Washington, Sept. 11-Whether
prohibition really prohibits still
provokes acrimonious debate. But
prohibition at least seems to be
paying its own way. Enforcement
of the dry laws, upon the present
rigid scale, is held by Commissioner
Haynes to be more than self-sus-
tanning.
Counting what the government
actually collects from fines, Com
missioner Haynes maintains that
prohibition enforcement is paid for,
and then there is left probably as
much more for the United States
Treasury. In the past six months
figures submitted by prohibition
directors set forth that collections
in penalties imposed upon violators
exceeded $1O,OO0,0OO. In one group
of noted eases, Haynes said, COM
prising more than twenty members
of the wealthy liquor Fraternity,
most of them brewers and distil-
lers, the fines aggregated more than
81, 100000. In another group, al
most as large, the fines and penal-
ties assessed exceeded 100000.
Commissioner Haynes maintains
that better attitude by the courts
is responsible for heavier revenues
from this source. His records, he
said, show the imposition Of larger
fines than were imposed in the early
days of prohibition. He suggests
also that stiff fines are having an
effect in keeping down
or at least in preventing
the violators from getting into the
slass of second OF third offenders.
Prohibition finances thus cited
are not embracing the very much
arger sums involved in seizures Of |
property and extraordinary assess
nents, which are tied up in pend
ng litigation. Enforcement Off
,ials estimate that s20, 1000, 900 is
lue the government by violators In
contested eases. Many Of these,
Iowever, may not be tried for sew
raj years and when tried may Ee-
ult frequently in defeats for the
government because OF Disagree
lents by juries.
The figures shown are signifi-
ant. They are important because
officials will demand
rom congress a sum which may
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
SEEK IDENTITY OF,
Los ANGELES MURDERER

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. IL
Clews to the identity of the man
who last night shot and fatally
wounded Reinhold Schwarz. 40, a
piano maker of El Paso. Texas,
were. sought today by the police.
Schwarz was on his way to the
house where he roomed when. ac-
cording to witnesses, a man step
ped out of the darkness, fired a
shot and then disappeared in the
gloom OF a vacant lot. Schwarz
fell to the sidewalk with a bullet
wound in his head. He died at
the receiving hospital early today,
Police searched the slain mans
room but said they could find
which might indicate
motive for the shooting. A pocket
book. watch and scarf pin found
1n schwarz eliminated robbery as
a possible motive.