The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • Page 8

THE DAILY HERAU5. WCKSEURG. MISSISSIPPI. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1922.

ROLLING FORK An Indian treaty bowl was recently found Sn British Columbia which waa more than fifteen feet long and a eithed 169 pounds, The doctors who tell us to be care, fill about eating whea unhappy should m'ie th n-etiurant pric-. Washington port. According to a freed Data A tha. tun ar ri Min -tilili- for There Is SoGd Comfort a In One of Our Qiarter Oak Hot Blast Heaters! aggravating certain such h'l stalil.re currency by re asthma. the supply.

HOWARD -OLLECE HOLDg M. TO SCORELESS TIE VaiYou iielD (r- 3 Party Win This Campaign? If ao tha inoct helpful thing you can do now to 'contribute to the Democratic Educational Campaign Kand ao thai lite Educational work of the Democratic National Committee can he carried out as planned. The Democratic National Committee Needs Money and Needs It NOW For tha purpose of getting th record cf failure of this Re publican Do-Nothing Congress and Administration before tha people, and to show than again the road to Democratic Prosperity, which they traveled for eight years of Democratic rule. Send Your Contribubon Today to the Herald Tha Democratic National Committee has arranged with tha Herald to receive and receipt for contrlbutlona, A duplicate receipt Will ha mailed from Democratic National Headquarters. Gve What You Can AffordMuch or IitUe But Give It Now The Democratic Party has no nrtvlleaed classes, no Drat acted O'Neill-McNamara Hardware Co Ffcexes 49-50 Leaf Dutiace J3SS IIANDIil.VG OF UVESTOCK BY ItUliROADS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

6t Paul. Oct. 14. (By the Associated Press) Tha handling of live-stock during shipment by rail roads is receiving more attention than any other class of traffic, declared Joseph 'Marshall, special rep resentatlve of the Freight Claim Prevention of the American RaUway Association, before the fortyysixth annual convention of the American Humane Association here today. The movement of such traffic va ries with the seasons and conditions on the range, ho declared.

It i n-fluenced also by economic conditions. Being alive, its handling rep tha people, therefore it appeals only to them. THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR Do your share to help win the Victory. CZrOCRATIC PROSPERITY VS. REPUBLICAN DISASTER aatlmated wealth of the United States when President WlleoB want Into office In lilt waa 11S5.w0Q.000.00S; It Increased to in eight yeara of Democratic rule a gain of IllS.sOO,-01,000.

The present estimated wealth of the United Statea la I2t MMOO.000 a lou of ITS.uOO.000.000 In fifteen months under Republican rule, i tinea tha Republican party was voted Into power In November, ItiO, the American farmers alone have tuffered a loss of near 3 They ornament your horot tool Come in and tee our different designs, We have them to fit every size room and at a price to fit your purse. resents a hazard to' be considered by the claim department "This problem calls fop 4hm. tlon In tha right way to handle he ld. "We art gradually bringing together tha railroader. shipper, receiver and Intermedial handler.

"We look foward to stead 1-ly Improving conditions which will move faster for tha future than bag been true of the paat "When I look back over tha years and compare the present with tha paat, 'It Is not difficult to see that results have been secured. These results have been obtained by education. The whole thing la a moral "re-a Ion to be solved by educaMan, forwarded by those willing to devote extra time and thought to tha matttr." vVv --r i this saving could be used Sn pay-' ing the indebtedness to this country. As long as the smouldering fires," of war are kept alive through the spirit of hatred and jealousy no nation as a matter of self-protection can disarm wnn satety until the other nations do the same. -Loans ot the nature suggested would prove of tremendous impetus to thrift prac-ticesy throughout the world.

People in this country would save money and lend it to the government, while those -of foreign naiinni wmM be led to practice thrift in order that the loans might be repaid. New wealth thus would be created, industry would be revived and much of the unrest which now exists- would disappear. Such steps as are suggested here comprise, in fact, a world-wide Jthrift movement along definitely organized lines. No matter what may be at! tempted in bringing about worldwide stabilization, no plan will be successful unless it embraces primarily the practices of thrift by the people -of the worldV tio.oon coo oaa. At Annapc-ii UTTLE TAUCS ON THRIFT bf S.

W. STRAUS, PrtsidaU American Socidj for Thrift. That printers" rtrike la Auntrla 1C FASTIDIOUS. Under the Same Management I know why the lunch I take to school tastes so delightful. I know why the other "children say, "Gee, Polly, but your ma puts up a gorgeous lunch for you!" And then I tell them about this grocery otore and they promise to.

tell their mas and pas. Tell yours. the Uemocrat sozg republican broken promises The Republicans promised the country PROSPERITY; they have given it ADVERSITY. They promised to stimulate AGRICULTURE AND BUSINESS: they have glvon an INDUSTRIAL PANIC AND DESTROYED OUR FOREIGN MARKETS. FOREldN TRADE DECLINED from In 1120 to near In lilt.

They promised. to reduce taxes; they have SHIFTED TAXES OF THE MULTI-MILLIONAIRE AND PROFITEERING CLASS TO THE SMALLER TAXPATF.RS WITHOUT LIFTING TAXE3 OR REDUCING THEM. Repeal of tha Excess Profits tag relieved tha Big Interests of paying MSO.OOO.OOI in Uses; reduction ok tha higher urtag relieved them of paying They promised to reduce the high coat of living; they have given A PROFITEERS" TARIFF BILL which Increases tha high cost of living and makes the farmer pay 1 1 on everything he buys for ach 1 of "protection ho gets. They promised to reduce tha expenses of the they have INCREASED THE EXPENSES OF RUNNING THE VARIOU8 DEPARTMENTS OF TUBS GOVERNMENT budget), three years after tha war IS3C.000.000 compared to 1915. three yeara before tha war, with an estimated deficit of 1500.000.000 In additionor Increase.

Rolling Fork. Oct. t4 Circrfit court which waa convened here last Monday moraiag by Judge O. K. Wilson of Philadelphia, ad- touraed last evening to Monda) morning, when it probably will be in session an the week.

Tha grand lurv with E. Barwlck as foreman, and J. O. Par ham aa bailiff, adjourned Wednesday afternoon after having been in session three days, finding three true bills. Tha White Elephant AucUon gale given at tha residence of J.

Si. Hall Thursday evening waa a con-blcuoua success. There were a. large number of 'White Elephanta presented. The bidding waa lively from tha first, and In a very few minutes all the elephants were sold, netting SIS.

Tha sale waa under tha aus-oieea or the Methodist Ladies Aid Society, and the proceeds will bo spoiled on tha small debt on tha fur-hishlnaa of tha Methodist chnrch. Messrs. Lawrence and Stokaa proved themaelvea expert auctioneers. After lha nale closed. Prof.

J. P. McCain waa tried for trying to paas a counterfeit dollar bill in payment of an elenhant which he purchased. The trial furnished fun galore for tha audience. Of course, the defendant waa acoultted.

When court adjourned, delirious refreshments were aerv-ed. Tuesday afternoon, the Parent-Teachers Association met In the Consolidated High School Building, and rendered an excellent program. At tha close of tha meeting, tha Hl-T airls served refreshments' for the benefit of tha poor. These girls are constantly on tha alert for an opportunity to do good. Miss Dora Catherine Barwlck of Anauilla.

who teaches In tha Delta CJtv Consolidated school underwent an oDeroion for tonsllitis in the Vlcksburg Infirmary, last Tuesday. She stood tha operation well, and was able to return home yesterday. Rba thinks aha will be able to resume work aegt Monday. Rev. C.

A. gchultx. assisted by Rev. J. M.

Alford has been conducting a meeting at Catchlngs this week. The meeting, which was a revival Indeed closed last night. Brother Alford endeared himself to all the people In tha community by his great aermone. and affable Continue from First Page loudly sang that their state Is "Where the tall corn grows." City of Dccoratlona New Orleana Is a mass of decorations. All streets' were roped otf preparatory to tha big parade to be held Wednesday afternoon, Tomorrow the at reels will resound with martial miJJic as the delegations begin arriving with bands.

Some statea will have la many as four bands with them: Already more than forty have been entered. in the contest as well as 25 drum corps coming from aa any dfterent states. Besides these bands which must be composed entirely of legiopKlres, many delegations ra bringing bands with them not eligible to tha contest but among which will be umbered the finest musical organisations In the country. Mascots began to appear today. A flying squirrel 'member of the 40 and was the first to appear.

Many Women Accompany legion-aJrra. here, One of the features of tha convention this year la the number of women accompanying legionnaires, prom this standpoint It promises to be the most successul yet held by the legion- aires who have already arrived were accompanied by their wives. Administration forces of the legion headed by Hanford Macnider, national commander of the legion were here as were the Insurgent orces from New York, led by William F. Deegan, state commander, of New Torlc department. Col.

B. C. Forbes, head of the United States Veterans Bureau, today declared that the report that was seeking to Influence the (election of a national commander of the legion is without foundation. LOriSIAXA FARMERS TAKING COOPERATIVE MARKET PLAN Alexandria, Oci. 14 Arrango.

ments have been nerfected for a num ber of the cotton farmer of the Alexandria territory to benefit by the cooperative marketing plan this year, according to tha announcement yesterday by R. B. Vantklke. field rep-resentatlt of the Louisiana Farm Bureau In charge of the Farm Bureau Cotton Association drive. In thi dlstrlcLFive hundred bales of cotton will probably be marketed on the commodity pooling plan through th Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Associa tion.

Yaaoo City, Union Parish, Warren ville. S. Latimer county, Sunrise, Beaumont. Cltronelle. Runnels and Calla han counties, Texas; Hendrix, Ind.t Ooreates, Mien county.

Nueces county, Texas; Auglalxe county. St Croixe river district. San Domingo. Fire Marysvllle, Cal Jamestown. Auburn.

New Haven, Conn, (theatre); White Plains, N. T. Garfield. N. Nauatuck.

Mlddletown, Norfolk. Pocomoke City. Richmond Hill. N. Arvcrne, -N.

Manila and Tondo. p. I. Epedemlca Carroll county. typhoidysentery; Jacobstown.

N. typhoid; Owensboro. diphtheria; San Domingo, emallpox. Theatre collapseWashington, D. C.

Brookljn. N. Y. Airship wreck Langlcy Field. Va.

Shipwreck 8. 8. Alicrlta, (survlv-ors brought to. New York.) Drought Marfa, Texas. Bridge collapse Chester, Pa.

Railroad accident Bryn Athyn, Pa. Mine Explosion Gates, Pa. WAlVIIMC Mixs Leah Foreof Cmton. is a cuett at tlie National fark hotel. Mrs.

Frank Thompson and daughter Mine Helen Thompson, of 3SX. Hrlena. are stopping at the Nation at I'ark hotel. Mr. and II.

Went aorta of Pine Bluff. are In the city, ttoouint at the National Park hoteL Tha man friends of Mr a R. Prince, who has been 111 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Den.

Warren in CUr street, will regret to learn there is no imnruvement In her fon Mm. E. C. Hunt has qreturncd from a visit to relatives In Canton, C. K.

Woods, general passenger asent of tha "Vliksburg Route, has returned from Louisville, where attended a meeting of general passcnaer agents. e' Mr. and Mrs. Itor L. Wliaon and children left yesterday morning for Louisville, wherv the former has ar-cented ooaition on the V'infn Countv Journal.

8am and a party of friend left veKterdav. motoring to New Orleans to attend the American Legion convention. Mra Ilcnrv Itudner and aon, Willis returned to their home In Memuhis last nicht after a pleanant vlKit to Mr. and Mra. Max Isaacs, 'e r- Mra.

W. W. Ellis of Delioni, Is a guest at the CarroU hotel. Mine 8udle Lelth of Rolling Fork was In the citr yesterday, a gjest at the Carroll hotel. Mr.

and' Mra. D. II. Rogers of Ar cadia. are stopping at the Carroll hotel.

Mrs. T. 8. of Lake provi. dence.

was In the city yester dnv RED CROSS EXFENDED Continued from First Pag ed during tha fighting at Ch'ang Hln Tien. Most of them." the report drylv added, "were hit toy bits of flying pottery shot up by the cuntendln forces." Tho Knlckcrbookw Horror In Red Cross disaster records there will probably remain as a chapter by Itself the details one calami" which touched nearly every state with a sense of horror. This was the collapse of the roof of the Knickerbocker Theatre In Washington, D. C. which resulted in almost 110 deaths and 118 persons Injured.

Located in the section of the National Capital containing fine homes and great apartment houses, this motion pic ture thoatre was qatronlted by manv portions of prominence In the otTlcia' and civil life of the city, person whoe connections radiated over th entire country. The horrore was Intensified by a bllszard, which though It retarded, did not block the Red Cross relief effort. The crash and destruction by fir of the IT. S. Army dirigible, Roma In Virginia, last February, with the loss of a score of officers and enlisted men.

was tha fint disaster of Its kind In this country to call for Red Cross relief. The suddenness of the acci dent tented the readiness of the or ganisation and of the chapter at Hampton, but the response waa I Immediate. Not only was relief fur- nlxhed the survivors, according to the report, but funds were provided bring relatives of the dead to th scene from long distances. coord Ovcraroa In the year's record of aid render ed overseas by the American Red CroHs are two fires in the Philippine Inland, one In Manila which destroyed l.OOo homes with a loe 11.500,000 and MOO persons render ed homeless, the other at Tonio which drove 000 from their homes In medieal relief that was quick an effective the smallpox epidemic at 8p Domingo, with a total of 22.00 caas and 223 deaths In a single dy, tried the resources and preparedness of the Red Cross for action in epidemic. A hurricane In (tan Domingo, and a flood In San Salvador also tried the Red Cross resources but refugees were effectually cared for and much dire distress relieved.

The year has seen the further perfection of disaster relif administrative measures in every detail. It was reported, and that tha work may be carried on to atlll greater accomplishments the American Red Cross la appealing for a world-wide renewal of membership during the annual roll call which is to be conducted between Armistice Day, November II. and Thankngivlng Day, November SO. Record of Wklespirad Relief Work The geographical distribution of the disasters In which relief was quickly afforded by the Red'Cros shows the widespread character of the relief measure available. The detailed list In the annual repor fchows measures applied In the following localities: Moods Rratoft, Gibson an Knox counties.

Riverside county, Perry county. Dyer county. Jamestown. Dona Ana county. N.

Everett San Antonio. Texas; El Monte, Robertson county, Texas; Cynth-lana. Clayton county, Iowa; confluence of Ohio and Mississippi rivers; Greene county, Tipton. Granville, N. East Arkansas; Burlington.

Kansas; Wickliffe. Cairo and neard.t.wn. Vlcksburg and Natchex. For Worth, Texas; Rio Grande Tornado or Storm- Richland conn- ty, Athens, Tampa, Grasonla, Clarksdale, Mlns. RUrksville, H.

Hjw-ard Coileare sprung a aurprU on Miaaiaainui.A. and.it. here, today boldine? them to a scoreless tie, tha Acaiea had the ball on their oononents five yard Una when tha him doad. Tha Howard line out charged and out-fooaht their heavier opponents, and this combined with costly fumble Droved costly to A. and M.

Mc-Go wan the Asxle star, full gack sustained a broken finger in the first few minutes of play and was oul tha remainder of the game. WIUTXEV8 COLT BUNTING WIX8 ILVNDICP Baltimore. Oct 14. -Harry Payne Whitney's Bunting, ridden by Kum-mer, won tha til. 000 Maryland handicap for three year olds at a mile and a quarter at Laurel today.

Time 2:04 4-5. Rebuke and Tangeringe also ran. On OUI TAKES QUEEN CITY HANDICAP Xtonla, Oct 14. Oul Out won tha Queen City handicap with 110,000 added, for two year olds, over a distance of one mile at Latonla today. Prince K.

waa second and In Moratorium third, 1:40 Tho race had nineteen starters. RAX FRANCISCO WINS PACIFIC COAST PENNANT San Francisco. Oct 14. Tha Band Franciaco cluh won the 1121 Pacific coast league pennant by defeating Oakland today in the first game of a double header. Tha gama went 10 in- nlnrs and the score was l-S.

FOOTBALL RESULTS 'At Little Rock Ouachita College IS. University of Arkansas 7. At New Orleans Tulane 20, Spring Hill 10. At West Point Army II, Auburn At Jackson, Tenn. University of Tennessee Medical College 7, Union University 7.

At Naahville Vanderbilt 0. Michigan 0. iNavy 14, Buck- At Greenville Georgia 7, Pur- man 0. At Richmond Centre 10, Virginia Poly Institute C. I At Raleigh North Carolina State IS, Roanoke 0.

At Chapel Hill, N. North Carolina 10. South Carolina 7. I At Columbus, Qa, University of Tenneaaea 15, Infantry Scwool 0. At Lexington, Va.

Washington and Lee IS, Carson Newman 7., At Cambridge Harvard 15, Bow-doin 0. At Princeton Princeton 10, Colgate 0. At Chicago Chicago 15, Northwestern 7. At Atlanta Oeorgla Tech S3, Alabama 7. At Dallas Southern Methodist University 61, Louisiana State 0.

At Austin, Tex. Texaa University 19, Oklahoma Aigles 7. At Houston, Tex. Baylor University SI, Rlca Institute, 0. At Ithaca, N.

Y. Cornell 63, New Hampshire State 7. At Bethlehem, Pa. Rutgers IS, Lehigh At 8ewanee, Tenn. Sews nee 19, Oglethorpe 0.

At Wichita FalU, Christian University Simmonil College 7. At New Haven Iowa Yale 0. 1 At 8tarkvllle. Mlos. Howard College 0, Mlnsislppl A.

and M. 0. At Jackson, Miss. Centenary 21, Mlllsaps 7. RRETGER'S HOMERS BEATS BALTIMORE, 8t Paul.

Oct. 14. Three home runs by St. Paul, two of them by Kreuger, stopped the rush of the Baltimore Internationals toward th minor league championship, temporarily at least, and gave the St. Paul American Association champions the erixth gama of the, "Little World a Series" today 4 to The game count now atands Baltimore 4, St.

Paul 2. The next game will be played here tomorow. Scores Baltimore ....00 300 O00 10 0 St Paul 201 000 Olx 4 9 2 Barnham and McAVoy, Benton and Oonrales WnTTE SOX EENS SERIES. Chicago! Oct. 14.

The Whit Sn evened the series with the Cub rivals 1 to 0 in a pitching duel tween Osborne and Faber. A ue-cessful squeexe play executed in X.ft ninth Inning with Schalk and Sheely tr the working end waa respondMr for the. American leaguera victory. The aeries now stand 3 games eaeS. Score; Cub.9 000 000 0000 3 0 8ox 000 000 0011 4 1 Osborne and CFarrell, Faber and Schalk.

a MACK TRUCK AT THE FAIR One of tha moat Interesting dis. plays at the Louisiana-Delta lafr held last week at Tallulah, La was that of the Mack trucks, which was arranged by the Mil'er-Guchereau of Vlcksburg. The display was In charge of Eugene Oatea, of this lty. who took great pleasure In explaltlig tho irny advantages of owning a- Mack ttuk. The speaker of th British house of commons, oddly enough.

Is thA only member who does not a speech. ill While economic conditions are teadily improving, world-wide condiuons generally have not greatly improved during the four, years that have elapsed since the war. America is to-day the most powerful nation in the world, and this ex alted position carries with it all the responsibilities of leadership. Perhaps in no could this country fulfill these duties better than through financial channels. By 'financial assistance lis not meant the donation of But it is suggested that the 'States stand ready to make loans to other nations provided these loans are safeguarded as to interest and principal, and that the proceeds are used for purely constructive purposes.

Before any such foreign loans could be negotiated, however, it would be necessary for all foreign nations to reduce their army and naval forces to a peace footing Such as we have in the United1 States at the present time. Disarmament' of this nature would lighten the economic bur-. dens of the civilized world and GIRLS ARE AND INSIST ON HAVING THEIR DRESSES CLEANED BY YTCKSBUBG LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Tell-E-Phones 1 and 2 Swift Company 5 Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Notes Dated October 16, 1922. Due October 15, 1932 PRICE ,97 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 5.40 Established In 1903 and Still The lunch gives 7ne 15 a rrcr-TKat Any Queen I IT'S AlAl The City Savings Trust Co. Office With FIRST NATIONAL BANK Cicero La Hatte PHONES 717 and 716 YIOSBURG, MISSISSIPPI.

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