davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
National Boot and Shoe Man.
ufacturers Launch New
Eody at Convention Here:
Plan Education of Public

super organization in the shoe
trade, to be known as the Associated
Shoe Industries of America, and to take
IN every branch Of the industry from
the tanner through TO the retailer. as
we'll as allied trades. was launched
yesterday at the eighteenth annual
convention Of the National Boot and
Shoe manufacturers' Association at the
Hotc! Astor. The prime motive ~,
organizing such an association il -
roster a general advertising and nub.
lclty campaign to educate the public
aiong proper footwear lines. A com %
prehensive scheme has been evolved hv
committee headed by Herbert r,
DraKe, secretary of the Emerson Shoe
company, manufacturing and retail
ing organization. The ADVERTISING is
oeslgned to stimulate the wearinr of
proper shoes for the proper occasions,
10 encourage the changing of shoes
more frequently. to stimulate the buy
ing or shoes for different weather con-
oit'ons, etc. While the ultimate aim
IS TO increase the demand for shoes,
'' - also planned through the new or
SANITATION to stabilize the industry
through authoritative style. elimnat-
ing waste in other directions and OH
tanning closer co-ope ration among the
various branches Of the trade.
Inc subject will be given further
ssonsiderat'on to-day and will be placed
before the other branches of the trade
within the near future. The nrel;mi1
nary plans contemplate the exncnd;-
ture Of approximately S750.0oO annual
ly for three years, for advertisinr and
publicity. @'''N
Although the shoe trade is still be-
set with many uncertainties, condi-
tlons are measurably improved over
what they were year ago, according 10
various speakers.
were evidenced by the trend Of the
general discussions and addresses,
Production problems with a view to
eliminating waste, exploitation and
stimulation of markets and the prob
lens of the retailers were the prin-
cipal topics
In his annual address President
Frank X. Briggs sounded the keynote
OF the convention when he said "This
is period when all expenses and over
mead charges are being rigidy ex-
ahmed and reduced to the lowest point
consistent with efficient organization
when costs are being critically studied
and when simplicity is fast becoming
the watchword of the hour"
Speaking of labor costs and their
effect on prices he said: "In broad
way it should be understood that
what we regard as normal price level
depends not upon the return on capi~
tai, either for manufacture or dis
tr button, but upon the attitude of
labor. which represents by far the
greatest factor in commodity costs
Colonel S. L. Thompson, d member
Of Herbert Hoover's committee on
waste H. industry. urged the greater
study cf production, directing par
ticula- attention to the lrregularity Of
piece work rates.
A. E. Dodd. manager of the domestic
distribution department Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, discussed the unrest toward
the cost Of distribution
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Financial Items

James r: Tro~brldge. comptroi.er 81 tns
a Vice president of the institution.
Directors OF the Commonwealth Bank. at
p. meeting yesterday elected Bernhard
Beinscke chairman OF the board succeed :
A. King was reelected president. Louis p.
Bach Vice president and Edward Benneche
second vice president. George c. Schaefer
was elected q director. George r. A. OFT
appointed cashier and Julius r. Won
Sternberg assistant cashier.
Augustus s. COBB yesterday was. ap.
pointed assistant to tho president o. the
Bankers Trust Company.
The following trustees OF the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, at a meeting OF
stockholders yesterday. were re elected for
. three-yesr term expiring 1925: Frank
Bailey. Edward r. Bedford. Charles S.
Brown. William z. Knox. Ranaid H. Mac
donald. Frederick Potter. Frederick w.
II. Wheeloci;. The resignation of Edward
o. Stanley third vice president necessi-
staff and at tho organization meeting OF
the trustees the following officers were
elected Clarenes H. Kslssy' PRECEDENT
burdcA Ss second wray
Cleveland, third vice president; Frederick
p. Condit. fourth vice presid lent; Clarence
the banking department; Horace Anderson.
secretary Frank l.. Sniffen. cepresldent
in charge Of the BROOKLYN banking depart :
rnent; Raye p. Woodu, vice presiSent in
charge OF the Jamaica branch; John W.
shepard. Loren II. Rockwell and Stephen
T. Kelsey. assistant treasurers; Nelson B.
Randall Salisbury and Fred II. Freeman,
assistant secretaries: Thomas E. Ellsworth.
trust officer in Brooklyn; Francis F. Thorn
II. Remser. assistant trust officer in Man
haitian. Howard L. ketcham was ap-
pointed manager ot the Jamaica banking
department.
Corporation have elected l.. r. Walker
vice. president OF the company Mr.
Walker Is now , vice-presdent , an, ana genera, Ss
York City.
Officers OF the American Surety Com
nuai meeting OF the board OF directors.
Corporation has elected the following OIL
GERS Tor the ensuing year: Myron York
Recklaw.. president; George j. Tuttle frs;
cs 5osp Lee TussS
and treasurer. aud Floyd p. Budd. assist
, ant treasurer.
c. Stanley Mitchell. vice president OF
the Chatam and Phenix National Bank
trail Mercantile Association. and Clarkson
Cowl president of James A. Hearn & Sen
has been elected treasurer OF the asso-
citation.
been designated trustee for the $4,000. oo0
issue OF two-year So per cent collateral
n1tes 81 and for she
bentures OF the consumers' Light. Heat
and Power Company.
Directors and officers Of the Fidelity
re elected at the annual meeting OF stock
holders The report submitted at tses
meeting Ssys o sna ss4
ahoye 1919. Assets Increased from S44
ss5.sso to slS,a4o.os7.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Raw Silk Market
More Firm Yesterday
Best Grades Quoted Locally
Above $8 Pound; Yokohama
Broke 3 Points Monday

The raw silk market exhibited more
steadiness yesterday following the
furry on Monday. An Associated Press
dispatch from Toxic reported break
IN the Yokohama market on Monday Of
points upon rumor said to have
originated with the japanese Consul in
New York TO the effect that American
SILK buyers intended to boycott the
Japanese market because Of high prices
believed to be due to manipulation.
Subsequently it developed that the re-
port was intended merely as warning
and was founded on expressed dissatis-
faction Of American silk users with the
current prices Of japanese silk.
In these columns yesterday it was
incorrectly reported that quotations for
best grades of Japanese silk in the
local market declined from $3.50 a
pound to 81. The figures should have
been $3.50 pound to SO.
SILK buyers yesterday reported that
quotations showed much variation and
that only small lots of raw silk of the
best grades, such as Kansai double
extra cracks, were offered at SO pound.
Large importers were quoting this
grade at 1925 in some cases
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
=
l,otl1er Creditors
Committee Formed
IN Wagner Failure
...ks to Effect Return of
Securities in Direct Pro-
eeeding Without Expense
10 Customers Says Plan

-. developed yesterday in the at
of the failed brokerage firm Of
!c Wagner & Co. disclosed that. in
| y,ss;on to the customers reclamation
s.r;.tee, another committee. known
10 Creditors and Customers Com
-. has been formed, with White &
'as counsel, one of the best known
Arms in the financial district. The
..sbers Of this group are f. ".
s.xhsn. c. s. Hardy. Thomas Melvin
III Louis Strauss. r. B. Hand, of SO
III Street. is attorney for the other
,:smittse.
.sf.e. in letter issued yesterday. as
=. that the other committe proposes
.ommence reclamation proceedings
~ compensation of 121a per cent Of
=. value OF the securities recovered.
=. customers agreeing to pay per
-. of the value of the securities car
~ in their account, but not recovered
Il. will be one Of the purposes OF the
--lsrsiered committee, the letter CON
.,res Ito ondeavor 10 effect the return
= .a,urities to customers which can be
.btained in direct proceeding, with
ri expense to the customer and with
|,r. puttlng the customer and the estate
w. ne expense Of court procee ding.
Vs have been given assurances by ~
.scA;ver and his attorneys that no dl,-
,osi-;on will be made of securities at
III. time. and that securities lii his
snds belonging TO customers which
csa lawfully be delivered viii be set
side for such purpose.
IN our opinion customers who can
.=sntually obtain their securities can
10 50 without suit and we shall en-
.ivor to accomplish this without ex-
.nse to the customers. Attempts at
lis time to involve the estate of I. w.
gsgner & Co. in mass OF fled rec
smation claims Will lead to confusion
nd loss to customers
S. J. Montague, OF Alexander &
keenan,, associat, counsel TO the rec
smation committee, when Informed Of
he letter sent out by the other COM
si:tee said il part:
"It is OF course very much TO the in
,rests Of the general creditors to dis
surage reclamation proce dings and
is TO be expected tnat the general
.,edtors' committee would oppose any
smm!ttee formed by the reclamation
.,sdit.rs, because, while esery success
ii reclamation proceeding will aid the
isdividual. it will redn.e the assets
,su would ultimately bc distributed to
il. general creditors.
al hardly TO De expected that the
.sss.si creditors' committee Will see
III the receiver returns 10 the Gus
ossrs OF +. ". Wagrer & Co. stocks
,Nt paid tor. and their letter, when
.ssly reaG. contains no promi that
Al b. relied upon by a creditor en-
.iAed to recover his securities. The
-sceiser will require for his own pro-
.s,t5n an order from the court direct
~ him to return securities before a
i.i.erv will to made. Reclamation
.,oseedings muet be instituted before
SrOt Of debt is fled, il the securities
=. a be r.----rod- y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Petitions IN l.anhrnptcx

The following petitions in bankruptcy
'srs fled s'erdsy il the United Sta.ea
Jis;gltf Cour,
Fs1 ERA. OUTLET STORES. INc.-In.
'9un. ary 5sth s. End srh av.
hAAOUR WAIST SHOPS. INC.~-yol-
mar waists. 7s7 sth az. Manhattan n
y 's1 II 40 Broadway, Brooklyn Liabilities,
1ssl. assets, 30oc
J. AID :. BUTTON WORKS -lnvoiun-
.ry s. W.s' 25th st.
FOX AND BODlAN -InvoIurfarv -,en.s
.ssinias ..s i- Eldridgs st Liabilities,
nosLYN SHOE SHOP 1Nc.--rnvolun-
NY 52s Wills ave. Bronx T.iah,litiss
teoe assets. $4,000 V -''
MAss.N no RAcCA-voluntary Dobbs
sss3 So N Liabilities. sl.5s2. assets
BALDWIN MEG. co.-1nvo.untarv wo-
,7A novelties ara neckwear; 81 Bleecker
MICHAEL KRlEs-Involuntary. Waists
. AoE p wEINER-voluntary. Grocer
,'ss ,,9s fA'h av Liza bilities. s2.oa7. a@ets'
Rece' ers in Bankruptcy
ven me following receivers in bankruptcy
S.a,s- appointed Yesterday in the United
''rus ns pis'riot Court:
.,na aAz ana SUITE. S West 3oth st, with q
>. ""oisang 5. schwabacher for the Con
e ssS ssu ,rroaece Co. Inc. general prod
I1os- rs "ater ST, with a bond OF $4,000.
shon shS'9sa a.. e. zeisler FOR the Rosiyn shoe
r sr. bond of 81 1000.
serss@ ss@" ,,s b'andeis tor the Federal Outlet
,ss g.. me general merchandise. 5sth ST.
Bs,naa-ssV sV, With a bond OF IS. 900
'sef s.J S-oks j. res tor l. B Netticr & Co.
Elias Ynsf, ,t with Z bond of $4,000
s
prrss.sssn sssn s.. with a bond Of $500
han.''hy Kenyon for r.'Anour Waist
D. and '':.'; waists. 7s7 sth av. Manhat-
spOkIrn d ,s.h branch store at 1l49 Broadway.
.sonaEd & za:sler gsl'q Of To- e. sgo; o, p..
sond q, ,sssIrents. si1a $40 Third av.. with
,ssssls. ,sss Weiss FOR The Baldwin Mfg Co..
sAcksr .h'velties aad neckwear. 81
Sch.sa.,h IN 2 bond OF $500.
m. aehednies in BANKRUPTCY
s. .l.s .l.us,'owing schedules in bankruptcy
s Court cr Yesterday in United states Dis
sssss,.. ssssAss. cANucH-pry goods ,n..v. A.
,.ssSi.% RS RsS.sot assets. ,2.5oa.
'9r.; lishi.,.A ishEti Sweaters. 12 West
W. n,.GNE sHoP-wSgon5erss seS a. a. oou ~
Hia"''H 81. liabilities. sio.s5o. asset.
e&sH d LEVY-Cloaks and .sui,s.
rhiso. .''" 81; liabilities. *ls,o3s; as
ssissssIEss iss W Fur MFG. CO., INC.
~ ~ sss ooo 10tA 81, Liabilities, s7s.56s
sss sIATo m.r BROS. e CO. INc-con-
8. liz ,snsesFehsn,s- sssF.e 2o21 ist ave, liabiii-
/ s.ss; no assets
ssvs': snMt ,Iss,I...s E.s & co. INC--silks. All
"a NJ .aOsT-Women's wear 10 West
,5s s4YrsSnI,lties. s22.i4s; assets, :I.sai
II. With hSGhEL--General hs nsdse.. Roscoe.
! hl.:binties 0ss7eh ss7 e3, at Perth Anoboy. y
ses s.s,ttSElCHER-Jobber .s,tS Of dresses -
LOO "" s. liabilities. ss7sls: assets
~ 4: IL ,,s..:l 4 SEC EGEL~-Drenses. II we.t
"'s'es, s2s.26s; assets, 3l4.4se.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Cotton Goods Trade
Sees Brighter Future
Spring Orders Placed With
Jobbers Said to Break
Record

Outlook TO, a good distribution OF
cotton goods, particularly wash goods,
for the spring and summer season is
lobbcrs attending the convention Of
the Dress Fabrics Buyers Association
yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel. The dress fabrics buyers met
as an auxiliary of the National Whole
sale Dry Goods Association, which
holds it's annual convention tomorrow.
In reviewing the iobbing situation in
fabrics Frank X. Walsh Of St. Louis.
president of the fabric buyers, stated
that future orders for wash goods
p aced with jobbers for spring de-
livery were record breaking in yardage
In discussing the fabric situation in
price rises was evident. t. +. Greene,
treasurer Of the Pacific Mills, Boston.
and w. b. MacColl. Of the Lorraine
Manufacturing Company, pawtucAet.
discussed the manufacturers problems
and intimated that cuts in wages are
probable, but that further price re-
ductions until wages have been re-
duced further appear cut Of the ques-
ton
Resolutions adopted at the conver-
non covered steps to eliminate the
Offering of standard lines OF merchan.
disc by brokers without proper de-
scription of delivery guaranty at
prices below those quoted By mill
agents, ard that the ruling discounts
IN einghams be applied to all other
lines priced IN the same manner, par
ticularly percalcs.
Progress in the movement 30 have
spring and fall dating re-estsblished
N the trade was reprtcd by special
committee.
Mr.. Walsh was reelected president
TO serve during the ensuing year and
Colby Davies, Of Carson, pirie. Scott
g. Co., Chicago, was elected honorary
president. p. G. Barbce, Of Kansas
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 31.50@32c stand
ard, 31@32c; 80 per cent, 3i@31.50c;
sales, tons of spot Straits at 32c.
Copper quiet; standard, spot, January
and February, 12.5O@13c; electrolytic,
spot, January and February, 1880
13.87hc. Lead dull; New York, spot,
4.70@4.85e; East st. Louis spot, 4.45c
asked. Zinc weak; New York, spot
e.O5c; East St. Louis, spot, 4.673s @
Ill.,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Idle Freight Cars Increase

W"Ol1I.N0 IO4V, JAN. Il-1h he num-
"'~e- cars idle because Of
business conditions increased BY 3; :
-uary l and January s,
according to reports to the car service
division of the American Railway Aesa.
ciatioa. On the latter date tre run bep
of cars id'e was given as t4t-1y... '~rnis
is approximately $4,000 cars more than
haze oeen reported idle because Of
business conditions in the last four or
five years." the statement said, "the
former peak having been reached April
last, when a total Of more than
$4,000 was reached"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
New Cotton Goods Directors

At the annual meeting Of the Associa
ton Of Cotton Textile Merchants of
New York, composed of the leading cot
ton goods mills agents. George Nicols
Of Minot, Hooper & Co.; Frederick Rup-
precht. of Converse & Co.; William A.
Taylor, Of Taylor. Clapp 4 Beall. and
Ridley Watts, Of Ridley Watts & Co.
were elected directors to succeed J. W
Dorsey. of Woodward, Baldwin e. Co.;
+: NJ. Eldredge, of Eldredge E. Snyder;
Lincoln Grant, OF Wellington. Sears &
Co., and {. Morton Whitman. OF Clar-
ence Whitman & Son, whose terms ex-
pired. The complete board Of directors
Will meet on Friday to elect new officers,
Ridley Watts, who has headed the asso-
cistion for the las. year, announced his
retirement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Reduced Costs Urged

PROVIDENCE. Z. l.. Jan. I7-Neces-
sity Of reducing costs so as to meet
Southern competition is given as the
main reason Tor wage reductions an
nounced yeste rday in three cotton mills
in eastern Connecticut. William NJ
Nernilye, Of the Manhassct Manufac-
turing Company, which announced
cut Of 20 per cent effective next Mon
day in It's Putnam plant, said that at
present the Northern manufacturers
axe slowly bleeding to DEATH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
German Mills Busy
Operating at 85 Per Cent of
CanacitX in Cotton Trade

BERLIN, Jan. II (By The Associated
Press) - German cotton mills were
operating at 85 per cent capacity at
the beginning of the year with twice
AS much raw cotton on hand as at the
same time last year, according to Of
fetal statistics issued to-day
The outlook for this year was called
"problematical," in view Of the slump
in business during the last few weeks,
which followed the preceding drop in
the value Of the mark.
The mills operated at 70 Per cent
capacity during 1921. says the report,
which adds that there were 3t6,3O0
bales on hand at Bremen at the close
Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Fur Catch Breaks Record

MIC LAKE, n. Y, Jan. IT,
Fur buyers in the Adirondacks declare
&c - s~.t season will be marked by
with the trappers receiving approx
imately $l,500,0O0 for their catch. In
N~nner year until now, when
= we're paid for
4urs, the trappers realized moro than
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Nsrchisss noaA7~sar; A. f. sesd'er. gloves
Y. a. Mcwhirr CO.. ). Conn. coats, suits
waists. furs. fur coats; 4o4 4th av'. care
Dry Goods Alliance.
FORT SMITH, ARK
Fair Dept. Store; A. S, Titles. Miss
Ilalterman. roady to wear: Arthur Mincer,
Inc, ll6 w. 32d st.
GALVESTON, TEX.
rrelirnan's: c. W. Thompson. II. B. Meyer,
representing; Alfred Fanti, llS w. 3cd st.
GRAHAM, y. G..
scott Mebane Manufacturing Co; II. "
tContInuea on nnxt laael
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Satisfied Judgments


The first name Is that of the debtor: the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment vas flled
Hechter. Solomon---Wallach E.
Bshrend Be-, Co., Inc: Dec. 10.
Kolbrennsr. HarryI. Klein Dec
Beiardi John P.-Mardenl orth f''''
o,t, g. Hastings Corp: Dec. ls. 1891 lso.s7
Noy. ). 1slos..... ............. 1858
, Corp; March is. 1921. 1854
more & Co. Feb 81. lego. $3.50
Titman Bruce d. and Boyd D.
g. Dakin; May 49, 1890: 49,. 1866 50
Liebmarn. David-Ba anque Cont
- nentals de Paris; Dec. -. 1914 1s,ssss,
Kalnin: Chas F.-M. Bauer; June
&. 1919. ......... .......... 2,s4o.s3
Bradley Contracting co.-H. NJ
susswein; Feb. s, 1912; re-
celety. Francis-John P. Peel
Co.; Dec coo7a 81. 1sa' Golony xasa'ra Tqust "n''
= Savings Bank March 2s,
solitrlnick. Jechil-philip zierins.
Inc; Dec s. 1921 released. 1851
Crucible Steel Co OF Americas
". Taylor; Jan II. ls2?..... ASK. .7oo.57
Trust a Savings Bank; March
In Bronx County
s. 1921. .................. $5.al1s7
ssme-Same Dec. 3. ls2l...... 125.44
schschter haa 81, '9av David &c. spooner '-''
ct Al; Oct. ae. 1921. 1,ooe.s7
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Infants Shoe Factory Busy

Production at the recently erected
infants shoe factory of the Endicott-
Johnson Company at johnson City, N.
Y, now approximates 1000 pairs daily,
according to an announcement yester-
day. With increasing efficiency, this
output is expected to grow to 1900
pairs daily. The new heel factory be-
ing built at Johnson City also will in
crease production about 10000 pairs
y ;i,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Accent Canadian Rail Cut

MONTREAL, Jan. l7.-Permanent ac
ceptance of the 1919 per cent wage cut
introduced on the railways of Canada
last July was made to-day BY repre-
sentatiyes of 100000 train service mer
in conference with railway officials
here. Last summer the men accepted
the reduction under protest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
To Decide Footwear CoIors

Representatives Of the shoe and
hosiery trades will meet tomorrow
morning in the headquarters Of the
Textile Colored Card Association Of the
United States to decide upon the colors
expected to predominant in footwear
during the fall of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
TO Discuss Bank of Nations

Senator G. N. Hitchcock, Of Nebras-
ka, will discuss the Bank OF Nations"
to-day at luncheon meeting Of the
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
c'atcn at the Hotel Astor, beginning
at 3 30 n u.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

1re commercial money market. were
comparatively quiet and unchanged
. yesterday. Prime commercial paper
discounts At ~ and 5 per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted The following discount rates on
plime bankers acccptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

City, was reelected first vice-presi-
dent, G. c. Aufderheide. of Pitts
nurgh, was elected second vice -presi-
oent, and K. b. McKenney, of Mime.
apolis, secretary-treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

100 days "a ga.
Cali loans against acceptances, per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Dividends

Fay HOf60Y'
Rate. Period. able. OF record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
ANOTHER SMALL
 LOSS IN COTTON

The cotton markets again regis tered small net decline today, but ended the week with net gains aver aging about a quarter cent.
 May New York contracts closed to- day points net lower at 1903 cents and July 7 points down at 17.30 cents. New Orleans May lost and July , points, closing at 1874 and 1851 cents respectively. Spots in both markets were unchanged, at 1865 cents in New York and r cents in New Orleans.
 For the week ending today May New York gained 31 and July 27 points; May New Orleans gained IS and July 23 points. Spots in New York are 35 points higher and in New Orleans 25 points higher than on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
HOOVER DECLINES
 TO QUIT CABINET
(By the Associated press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Washington, March 11.-Declaring that President Harding had strongly expressed the wish that he remain in
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
ALLIES STUDY
 BRUSQUE NOTE
 ON ]. s. CLAIM
{ By the Associated Press ]

Paris, March 11.-Allied finance ministers met today to consider the situation growing out of the Amer ican demand for payment of S241 ,000,- 900 to cover the cost of occupation of the Rhineland, the United States de- manding payment before any war re- paratlons are paid.
 Secretary Hughes note which con- tains the demand, also states that the allied governments, with the possible exception of Great Britain, have re- ceived payment for the maintainence of their forces in occupation, and that the British probably were cover ed by prior agreement with it's associates in the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11

the cabinet" Herbert Hoover, secre- tary of the interior, today declined to accept an offer to become secretary general of the sesquicontennial eX- position to be held in Philadelphia in 1926.
 Philadelphia celebrated the nations centennial in 1876 and plans for a great worlds fair in observance of the 15Oth birthday of the United States are now being prepared,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
BANDITS KILL TWO MONROE
 CO.OFF|CERS
tBy the Associated Press)

Clarendon, March II. - Deputy Sheriff James Ryal and Jack Camp were shot and killed and William Camp, fath- CT of Jack Camp. was prob ably fatally wounded near here today while attempting to arrest two unidentified men wanted on robbery charges.
 It is reported that the slay- CTS are Ill an automobile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
"NO TOBACCO" DAY.

Friday, March IF. has been set by Dr. T. E. Bradford of Brinklev. Ar kansas director of the Anti-Tobacco league, as "no tobacco" day in the state. and schools are asked to ob- serve the day with short procrams at the close of their day. Teachers are requested to talk on the evils arising from the use of tobacco, especially to youthful users.