davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21

convention the Jones plan will be re-
ferred back to the 1000 local associa-
tions for referendum.
Democratic Control.
The Jones plan provides for one gem
eral agency and 'one budget, makes
local associations responsible for
financing and aims to bring about
democratic control of the association.
Opinions of delegates Is the Jones
plan will be in competition with
about dozen others.
Mr.. Jones declared today that his
criticism of the Y. NJ. c. A. was di-
rected only toward duplication of
services and overlapping of activities
ANY Interpretation of my com
ments which would indicate that ]
do not believe the Y. NJ, C. A. is per-
forming great public service, a
necessary service, in the interests of
young men and boys of America and
foreign lands would be contrary %
my convictions" he said.
Should Assist Church.
Clarence Phelps Dodge. Denver,
Col, a delegate to the convention
said in an interview that the Y. NJ
c. A. should assist the church to
the church shows an inclination TO
do so. There should be no jealousy
between the church and the "" Mr..
Dodge said "The association was
organized to care for certain needs
the church was not meeting, while
today the church through its de-
partmental branches is assuming
tasks heretofore regarded as entirely
Y. NJ c. A. work"
A number of the delegates will o.
cupy pulpits in Cleveland's evangel-
ical churches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
HOOVER SEES GAIN
IN WORLDS TRADE
American Agriculture and
Germany Only Sore Spots,
He Says.

Commercial strength of the world
has improved during the last year.
except in central Europe. Secretary
Hoover said yesterday at 4 meeting
of the foreign commerce department
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. Two sore spots only
were noted by the Commerce Senre-
tary--the American agricultural sit
uation and conditions In Germany.
Speaking of American farming con-
ditions, Secretary Hoover referred 10
the disparity of prices %; many agri-
cultural products with those of other
industries. more particularly IN th,t
the difficulties of the wheat farmers
in certain portions of the west are
acute. In Germany, he said. the sit
uation affects the rest OF the world
contributing to the depression ,n
American agriculture. This is true,
he added. particularly IN relationship
to animal products.
Taking up the situation In the
United States, Mr.. Hoover spoke of
the high rate of production, absence
of serious unemployment, absence
of speculation. and of large stocks
of goods, all contributing to general
stability. Increasing strength In
Evening star., 1923-10-21
c. A. FINANCIAL
REFORM TAKEN Up
Enabling Act for Proposed
Single Budget Sent to
Committee of Sixty.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 90
The national constitutional conven-
tion of the Y. NJ. CA went to work
today upon a plan of reorganization
suggested by Mark NJ. Jones. econ
omist and efficiency expert of New
York, who was employed a year and
a half ago by John D. Rockefeller.
ir.. to make a study of the associa-
tion's activities.
A committee consisting OF Judge
Adrian Lyon, Perth Amboy. N. j.; e.
L. Shuey, Dayton, Ohio: Dean o. E.
Brown, Vanderbilt University; Judge
w. L. Hartman, Pueblo, Col, and w.
D. Murray, New York, brought in an
enabling act embodying Mr.. Jones
Ideas. This act was referred to a
committee of sixty.
If the committee returns a favor
able report and If 1t is adopted by the
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Closed-Car Sho,u Causes
Great Surprise at Opening
a Different Makes are Represented in
l34 Models-Ne'O Ideas in Engineer
ing and Body Work Seen.

to represent the real touring car of the
future, since they offer, without any
added operating cost. the feature of
| comfort and protection from inclement
weather
All these cars offer ample luggage
space, and, while given touch OF c,ass,
are not so luxurious in appointments
that there will be hesitation to use
them as the ideal automobile ought to
be used.
Despite the interest manifest in the
popu 'ar-priced mode S. dealers say that
the most luxurious types on the floor
are in more demand today than ever
before. not merely because they. too,
have been c'osely priced, but because
the motorist who turns to the c'osed car
as the ideal type naturally progresses
from the popular mode s to the cars
In the higher-price groups.
The opinion seems to prevail that
the quantity closed cars will do for
the closed car trend what the popular
priced cars have done for the auto
mobile business in general.
Upholstery Is Attractive.
1t Is noticeable that the materials
used for upholstery are more serv-
iceable without being less attractive,
while numerous accessories, such as
bumpers. mirrors, windshield wipers
and the like, when offered as stand
ara equipment, seemingly are built
integral with the car as a means of
making for stability and eliminating
the possibilities of having things rat
tie loose.
Much effort is displayed in the work
OF eliminating blind spots with also
much Improvement in windshields,
not only in making them absolutely
weather tight, but in obviatingg the
objectionable break which so often
comes right within the line of vision.
No motoriSt, or near motorist,
should miss this years show. 1t can
De described from many angles. and
always with accuracy but just one
brief statement can be used to give
the public glimpse of what to ex-
pect-its different!
While the decorative scheme ap-
piled to Convention Hall this year is
only incidental, it should receive a
measure of praise in passing. The
decorators have made a most appro-
pirate setting for the beautiful cars
and have given the old building an
appealing air of gayety. A we'll
chosen program of music was played
by a competent orchestra under the
leadership of Meyer Goldman. and
this added much to the pleasantly of
the evening.
A complete list of the exhibitors
and their exhibits is published in the
automobile section of this edition of
The Star together with a number of
announcements pertinent to the show.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SENATOR'S AUTO STOLEN

A trim blue body sport touring car.
owned by Senator Park Trammell OF
Florida. was stolen from the south
side of the Senate Office building last
night. Police instituted a search for
joy riders, believed to have appropri-
ated the car for a pleasure trip.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

J A really marvellous selec-
tion of Fine Velvet, Duve-
tyne, Felt and Velour Hats
in dressy and sport models.
All styles of shapes and a
wide selection of colors and
trimmings.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

other parts of the world. he said, re-
fiected itself in increasing proportion
of American exports to European
countries outside of central Europe.
Eighty per cent of American export
ed manufactures, he said, now go to
other parts of the world. and the
manufacturing industry does not feel
the repercussion in central Europe TO
the degree felt by agriculture.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
ALUMNI TO HELP RAISE
$500, 900 ENDOWMENT
d. c. Graduates of Northwestern
University to Join in Fund
Campaign Tomorrow.

District alumni of Northwestern
University of Chicago will Join in
the institution's nation wide endow-
ment fund campaign which begins to-
morrow to raise s5,500.000. Approx
mateiy 100 graduates of Northwest
ern. including many business and pro-
fesstonal men, are prospective donors
In the campaign.
Plans for the campaign locally In
clude the receiving of a radio pro.
gran broadcasted from Chicago nexr
Wednesday night and a banquet early
in. November.
United States Commissioner Isaac
r. Hit is general chairman of the
District of Columbia campaign COM
mittee. and is assisted by Mrs. Fran
ces Moulton, 300 Oliver street; Ruth
Bloodgood, 3i0s Oliver street; Charles
o. Gridley, sos Albee building.
Settlement of the recent strike of
800 operatives In one of the big
textile mills in Rhode Island was
due In large measure to the activi-
ties of Miss Anna Weinstock, commits
sioner of conciliation of the United
States Department of Labor, who took
a leading part In the negotiations and
who was loudly applnuded by the
strikers at the mass meeting at which
II was voted to accept the terms Of
fered by the COMPANY.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Brookhaven Ships Cattle.

Brookhaven.-Recent sales of beef
cattle were made by Wallace Bodbold
and son of Caseyville, who shipped a
load of cattle to New Orleans within
the week; w. NJ. Turnbough, who
shipped a car of cattle to st. Louis
to- try cut the market there on the
class of cattle now being shipped
from this section; and Perry Britt.
who shipped a carload to New Or.
leans. L. W. Regur and sons OF
Caseyville, who hold the record for
the highest price ever received for
beef cattle in South Mississippi, are
preparing $50 head fer the northern
markets. The Regurs shipped 40
head of cattle, fed for 80 days, last
season and received $4,000 for them in
st. Louis.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Prohi AGENTS Fail.

Biloxi-Federal prohibition agents
who were successful in big hauls al
Mobile and New Orleans failed in
their attempt in this vicinity. Twen-
ty agents, we'll armed returned &c
New Orleans with not one pint Of
captured booze to their credit. Per
sons at the L. & N. station wondered
if an army had been mustered in
when they saw the agents. The pur
pose of the visit was to look for three
booze boats said to be operating In
coast waters out of Mobile. The3
employed the power boat Margaret OF
Biloxi and a vessel from Mobile and
went as far as the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi River Two days were spent
in the futile search.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
TAX LEVY FIXED BY
THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

state of Mississippi,
County of Bolivar.
BE it remembered that in the mat.
ter of the levy of taxes for the fiscal
year 1873 for the collection of taxes
n Bolivar County, Mississippi, it is
hereby ordered that the tax levy for
the fiscal year, beginning October /,
1923, is hereby fixed as follows:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
WHITES REPLACE NEGROES
School Needed to Accommodate Chill.
dren of New Earnners

dren of New Farmers.
observation-disclosures of the influx
or white settlers into Coahoma Conn.
ty and Of the exodus of the negroes 10
the north is to be seen IN two renorts
made by County Superintendent OF
Education P. F. Williams. He stated
that there were now 2l families of
Wnlte people in the Burk Landing
nelShborhood and that 10 waeoo
loads of white farmers were en- route
to that section from Yalobusha Coun.
ty They are all from Roseboom.
Ihere are "A families of white farm
ers on the ]. E. Bramlett plantation, a
few miles outside of Clarksdale. these
having come in within the past few
weeks. AS is generally known, the
reports on school plans are made In
August, and, owing to the fact that
1t was not known before that time
that the white people would be on the
Bramlett place no school facilities
have been provided for the children.
However, Supt. Williams has MADE
application to State Superintendent of
Education W. F. Bond for a special
permit to open school in that neigh
tcrhood.
With regard to the evidence of the
negro movement, Supt Williams fur,
ther states that four of the negro
school teachers of the county had
brought in their registers and had de-.
clared that there were no negro chill
dren in their school districts to be
taught, these districts being Wild
wood, near Jonestown; Ward Lake,
McDaniels Place, near Dublin and
half way between the Hopson place
and Belleview.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
,.,.n4 New Mail Route.

BORT cibson.-Steps are being taken
,ua the two Rocky Springs mail
NOS both of " ich are Star 'uses'
oo,,,nired into truck - SO that
~ neonle who are served by this
.n nav have the advantage of a
rural free delivery route, which Is
,sss,ob more convenient when impor-
nail is to be sent. This pias
,'a,,,a also enable them TO send their
oraan to the local crear (sSation, open
oie" ! new territory tothe dairying
industry in claiborne County
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Canadians AS Se.iers.

Laurel.-Through the Alabama-Mis
sissippi improvement Association
which is fostered by the Gulf, Mobile
&, Northern Railroad, a colony of Ca
nadians has been settled at Richton IN
Perry County These lands are abou,
1000 acres in area and were listed by
the Bentley & Emery Lumber Com
many. who are heartily behind the as
sociation and the development OF the
surplus lands. The forerunners OF
these colonists have already arrived
and are at work on the construction
Of a community building in which
all will live until homes can be built
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Red Cross Field
Of Action Covers
All the World

Represented by o3,66S members, the
American Red Cross penetrates to
nearly every part of the world. The
;nsnlar and foreign roll call statistics
for the past year are a most concN
sive manifestation of the Red Cross
spirit carried into the most remote
lands In Europe there are 4,0SS
members; in Turkey, and active IN
the Constantnople Chapter, 3.545. Chi
ma has an enrolment of 2,252 Africa,
1876. India, 224, and Australia. ~.
Even Vtadivostok. iEs frigid Siberia.
has a live chapter with 100 members.
The Philippine Islands can mooillze
58747 under the Red Cross banner
and Hawaii 1868 The total funds
raised through foreign and insular
membership enrolment and sent TO
national headquarters in Washington
mounted to S60216.54 while an addl'
tional ss3,35Q swas forwarded for the
endowment fund of the AmeFcan heo
Cross. The high seas roll call III is1N
was an inspiring success. The NaVy
signed on. 1881 for the Red Cross ana
the merchant ships 4,f41. or the tol
tal membership outside the uniteol
states SO. $50 are registered with chap
ters in foreign lands. the insular pos
sessions and dependencies
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
c.lIaoa poIi Call Opens.

Bue Mountain.-The junior class OF
p,ue Mountain College is conducting
tba annual Red Cross roll call ana eX'
rects to procure 100 per cent memoer'
ship among the teachers ana ,,one s.u,
donts here. Blue Mountain College
has gone 100 per cent in these an
,,no1 roll calls. nearly every year roi
ao,.oro1 consecutive sessions.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24

sissippi, and said Objections will be heard
on said date by the Board OF supervisors
of Bolivar County Mississippi. at the reg
ular Injecting of the said Board. to be
held at the courthouse in the Town of
Rosedale on said date.
Given under my hand and seal of of-'
flee this, the 9Th day of November, AID.
1928.
p b. WOODLAND.
Clerk of the Chancery Court and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of Bolivar County. Mississippi.
BY A. w. SFARKMAN. d. c.
(SEAL)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Deluee Of Entries.

Colum5us.-Plans are being com
nrotea for the annual meeting of the
Mississippi State Federation poultry
show which opens in Columbus, NO
v,amber 26, and continues for one
week Elaborate preparations are be
inc made TO the event, which prom
ises to surpass all previous state
nouItrv shows in Mississippi. Entries
are coming in from al sections OF the
etate as well as from ether states
The closing date for entries is Noyem'
her 20.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24

# Is being enormously pubiisheu
by some papers that 10 chanceiioi >
and II circuit judges are to De eieo'0
next wear. Those officials weie
elected two years ago for term u
four years. There is supreme 1uuse
to be elected in the first district an
other in the southern and TWO IL 'i.
middle district, next year. Ihere -
also United States Senator eisn'
congressman and eight highway oon
.rissioners to be elected in 1874.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
u,,,+ino Accident Fatal.

uattiesburg. - Allen Upton Jr.,,
onad "a was accidently shot ana
,'s,Iaa this afternoon while out hunt-
ing. Allen, it appears was ,.rotp aaI tpars
nanid nan by his father and two 0ro'nefs ne rs
psA4t pa 4ha trim The fatal shot is SAID
oh o W. haan accidentally fired by one
20 .ha .,' nartv and entered the head lie
MA On minutes later.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24
Tippah Teachers Elect.

Blue Mountain Tippah County
Teachers Association was organized
recently, the following teachers be-
ing elected officers for sthe current
school year: President. Prof. G. G.
Mitchell; vice president, Prof. J. w.
Mauldwin; secretary. Miss yelpa Nc
MILAN: treasurer, Mrs. Albert Nc
Bryde. M
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24

ri River Levee, and all in township %
north. range west.
The Board of Supervisors of Bolivar
County, Mississippi, have been request
ed to hear any objections that may be
made to said additional assessments. on
Monday December Srd, A. ID. 1928. at
nine o'clock A. NJ, at the court house
in the Town of Rosedaie, Boiivar coun-
~ Nussissipnj. and anyone owning lands,
- being interested in lands within said
fsttrict may on or before said date.
ally any objections to said assessments
ling to said additional levy. with the
nIncery Clerk OF Bolivar Coutny, Mis-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-24

81 want to; therefore I cam" is the
spirit that spurs the Red Cross WORE
er In well-doing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23
Information Concerning yell
|owstone Park, Wonderful
Tourist Mecca
the MODES OF TRAVEL
(By Barbara Ccnroy)

! Yellowstone Park, the wonderland
corner of Wyoming. 1t has three
main entrances, the western entrance
at Yellowstone, Wyoming, the eastern
entrance at Cody, Wyoming, and the
northern entrance at Gardiner, Mon
tana.
The park is open to travel only
short time each year, from June 10 to
September 10. During this time an
average of $4,000 people tour the park.
Yellowstone park is under the juris-
diction of the federal government. The
government has supplied excellent
auto roads throughout the park, and
even to some of the most excluded
parts.
There are three ways of touring the
park. One may travel by hotel or
camp route or as campers using the
public camping grounds.
The public camping grounds are To-
Gated within walking distance of the
hotels and park camps. They are close
to the ranger stations, and the park
fangers keep an ever watchful eye
over these grounds to prevent fires of
careless campers. The campers regis
ter at the first ranger station on en-
tering the park, and pay fee OF
seven dollars for the privilege Of using
the camp grounds. They can stay as
long as they choose in the park. The
campers are known as "sagebrush-
ers'
The old saying, GA picture no artist
can paint,' can truly be applied when
one enters the camping grounds at
night and sees the hundreds of camp
ers. The most picturesque camp is the
one situated on the shores of Yellow
stone lake. At night may be seen
campfires around which the campers
are grouped. The evening is spent in
telling stories, singing, having weinie
or marshmallow roasts, or enjoying the
scenic beauty of the moon rising be-
hind the mountains across the lake and
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

But more interest must be taken in 4,
the mothers of our nation" !
The Association appeals to the ;
country at large to "Make Mothers
Day in 1924 a real Mothers Day."
to raise our standard in maternal
mortality during the ensuing year,
and to be able to point with pride
to our national mother er-conservation
by the end of that time. 1t urges
upon the public the need of more
prenatal clinics and better care Of
expectant mothers. Its plans in.
clude the dissemination Of health in
formation which will be of use to
mothers, both before and after their
babies are born.
The officers of the American Child
Health Association include some of
the best-known medical men in tho
United States, such as DR.. L. EN-
NETT Holt, eminent child specialist;
DR.. Philip Van Ingen; DR.. Living
ston Farrand, former chairman Of
the American Red Cross, and now
President of Cornell University; Dr.
Thomas D. Wood of Columbia Uni
versity. The National headquarters
Of the Association is at 532 Seven
teenth Street, Washington, D. c., to
which applications for membership
may be sent to the Treasurer, Cor.
coran Thom- The administrative
headquarters is at 37O Seventh Ave
nue., New York City.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

r According to the calendar, Moth
MS Day is over now. The white
carnations and the red ones alike
have faded. But every day is moth
er's day, as ''those only who have
ever had mother" will agree, and
one of the great lessons taught this
year by the official Mothers Day
should not be allowed to fade, but
should go with all good Americans
through the year.
That lesson was the plea made by
the American Child Health Associa-
eion to "Save the mothers of the
United States" The Association
which was recently formed by the
emalgamation of the Child Health
Organization and the American
Child Hygiene Association, with
Herbert Hoover as president, pointed
out that "Over $4,000 of our mothers
died in childbirth in 1921. Most of
them could have been saved and it
asked of the people of the United
States, "Why weren't they?"
! The American Child Health Asso-
ciation refers to this condition as
HAn appalling waste of human life,"
and calls the mother statistics "The
most shameful figures in our ma
tional records"
Motherhood is a normal state >
declares the American Child Health
Association. Childbirth need be
neither alarming nor dangerous
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-23

2e). After a year Of teaching By Pam
and Barnabas, the name Christian
was given to the disciples The nams
was associated with the teaching.
Paul taught the vital oneness Of the
believer with Christ so 1t was natural
that the disciples should be called
Christian.
4. Barnabas and Saul go to Jeru-
salem With Aims wv. 2o-30). Because
of the oneness of Christians with
Christ and with one another, the dis
tress of the brethren at Jerusalem
must be relieved by the gifts Of the
believers at Antioch. These gifts
had powerful effect in removing the
suspicious Of the brethren at Jeru-
salem.