davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

White is a .avorite shade in shoes for sum.
mer wear It is cool looking, cool feeling
and people like 1t for that reason. II you
are figuring on getting pair here's your
chance to do it very economically. Your
size in a last and style to please you will be
found among these listed here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Waterloo. Ind.

Oliver Fiant and family were enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Hart and Della Fiant Sunday. HON.
er Galloway and family spent Sunday
with Abe Troxell and wife near Con-
nersville. :. Mrs. j. E. Caldwell and
son were entertained at the home of
John Beck and family of Centerville
yesterday =. Ralph Farr and wife and
Ora Fiant and wife spent Monday eve
ming with F. r. Caldwell and wife.
Mrs. Edward Sherry and daughter,
Pearl, spent Friday at the home of J..
T. Lyons and family. Mrs. Estella
Henry and sons James and Leo, spent
Wednesday with relatives in Dayton,
o.. :. Ralph Farr and wife were guests
of Vernon Henry and wife Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Mildred Lyons of Rob-
inson chapel and Miss Mary Lurring,
Roy Campbell and Denver Coefield of
Richmond motored to Dayton unday
and were guests of Miss Mary Noble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
SEMANS PRESIDENT
OF CITY MINISTERS

r. l.. Semans, pastor of the First
M. E. church, was made president OF
the Ministerial association, at the last
meeting Of the year, Monday morning.
Shelby C. Lee, pastor of the First Bap.
fist church, was elected vice-president,
and Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of
South Eighth street Friends, secretary
and treasurer.
The old officers were Rev. ]. S. Hill,
pastor of Reid Memorial church, pres
ident; Rev. A. F. Mitchell, vice-presi.
dent, and Rev. F. A. Dressed, secre-
tary and treasurer
Reports of the officers were given
Monday morning These were frag-
mentary as reports have been given al
intervals during the year The report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
WORM DAMAGES
CROPS IN MANY
WESTERN STATES
United States Agriculturists
Give Description and Direc-
tons for Control.

The army worm has cut a wide
sWath this year. Besides Indiana,
Texas, Illinois and other Western and
mid-western states have suffered from
its invasion United States Depart
ment of Agriculture entomologists
urge farmers in all states east of the
Rocky Mountains to remain on the
watch for the pest until cool weather
comes next autumn.
There are usually three generations
OF eaterpillars-the form in which the
pest greatly damages crops by feeding
upon them-in year, but seldom or
never are there two successive out
breaks in any one locality. The in
sects usually appear In the fields very
suddenly, and it seems certain that the
moths-the parents of the caterpillars
at times fly in great numbers for
many miles. and alight in body to
deposit their eggs at. some place faT
orable to the development Of their
offspring. This fact accounts for the
appearance of the army worm in re-
gfons far removed from any known
source of infestation.
How to Identify Worm.
The fulLgrown army worm Is a
nearly naked. smooth, striped cater
pillar, about 11z inches long It's gen.
eral color is usually greenish, and the
stripes, one along each side and q
broad one down the center of the back,
are dark and often nearly black. The
stripe along the back usually has a
fine, light-colored broken stripe run
ming down its center. The color of the
body between the dark stripes varies
from greenish to reddish brown. The
head is greenish brown, speckled with
black.
when an army Of these worms is
at work in a field" says one Of the
publications of the Department OF
Agriculture, which are not given to ex-
aggeration or to seeking after melo-
dramatic effects, "the champing of
their jaws Is plainly to be heard as
they greedily devour every blade in
sight. In this stage the army worm
frequently consumes all of the food
supply near the place where it has
developed from the egg When such
is the case the caterpillars mass to-
gether and crawl away in a body In
search of other food 1t Is this habit
which has gained for the insect the
popular name of army worm"
The worm Injuries crops in but one
way-by eating away all the tender
portions of the leaves. the immature
seeds, and sprouts, and when numer-
Gus it may even devour the plants
down to the very ground. The greed
and capacity for food of the full-grown
caterpillars are almost unbelievable
The pupa takes no food. The moth
subsists principally upon the nectar
gathered from flowers.
Killing Worms In Burrows.
It is the massing together of the
caterpillars which gives to the farmer
the chance of destroying them in great
numbers. Burrows or bitches are
plowed or dug completely around the
infested area, or directly across the
path of the advancing horde. In at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

Spray growing grasses and other
forage crops intended for use at a
considerably later date with solution
of l pound of arsenate of lead (pow-
derform) in so gallons Of water, or 2
pounds of arsenate of lead (paste
form, in so gallons of water; or /
pound OF Paris green and pounds of
freshly slaked lime in so gallons of
water.
Scatter poisoned bait broadcast over
infested fields. Take SO pounds of
bran and mix thoroughly with it eithS1
l pound of Paris green or crude ar
senic, then add gallons of 1ow-grade
molasses diluted with from 3 to 4 gal
Ions OF water, and finely chopped
lemons.
Do not pasture stock in fields where
the grass or other crops have been
sprayed with poison mixture until
after heavy rains have fallen, and not
before three weeks after the applica-
ton Of the insecticides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

Of the treasurer showed the associa-
ton in a good financial condition
Other reports showed that the organi-
cation has done good work throughout
the year.
Several matters that win be taken
up the first of next year were discuss
ed. The next meeting will be held In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
IN CHARGE OF G. E. RALLY

Miss Lillian Hayes, general secre-
tary OF the Young Friends board of
the Five Years Meeting, will have
charge of the Friends UNCONVENTIONAL
rally to be held in connection with the
Christian Endeayor Union, in Fort
WAYNE, June 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
September The picnic that is usually
given will not be held this year.
BECK TO LoeANsPoRT.

Postmaster C. B. Beck went to Lo-
gansport Monday on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

You will surely need an extra pair or two, of shoes
while away on your trip. Most every woman and
miss takes at least that many pairs with her, dain-
ty pair or two of pumps, or oxfords for dress up
affairs and a comfy pair of white or rubber soled
ones for sports and leisure wear. Our stocks offer
you delightfully."- varied field to make your selec-
tons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
Dump 1900 Gallons
of Schiifz Beer Into
Cutters at Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug IS Four
hundred barrels OF 1900 gallons.
OF 276 per cent beer. marufnc-
tured by the Schlitz Brewing com
p1ny OF Milwaukee before war
time prohibition. was dumped int"
the cutters Of a north side street
TODAY hy otto X Fucrsi, United
States revenue inspector. To- en-
able tho company to recover $@.l0o
IT. taxes previously paid the gov
ctnmcut
Officials OF the brewery recently
called the attention of The rev
cnue collector 30 tho fact t'at
after having paid the tax ~ So a
harlel on the beer. they were pre-
vented bv law from selling II,
They were told that IN" tax
would be refunded II the beer wa
destroyed The barrels were nppcd
one at time and cmpti"d into
the street ana soon a stream Of
the foamv tluid, several inches
deep inca the street Men ana
women In the ncighhorhood hut.
r!cd To- The scene with cups and
pitchers and attempted 10 salvage
some Of the beer. hat were driven
away by government officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
G0MPERS TAKES UP
PROBLEMS AT ISSUE
President Of Federation OF Labor
Immediately Gets busy After
Return From Europe.
HE MAKES NO STATEMENT
| Louder Refuses To Comment on Ne.
Win Federation Council,

WAsillNGTON. Aus ?S sam
ucl GompcrS took immediate hold OF
The ics,lrsS labor situa,ion on his
rcturh to American Federation "f
Labor headquarters today fron Eh-
rope
CIosrtcd an dny with executive
council of the federation. MIR Com
pers declined 10 make any stticm'ni
as to what course would hc pursued
IN dealing with The many problems
pressing for attention. In the case
of the steel workers, thoir commit
tee. after comforting with Mi Com
pcts. made public letter to Ebert
IL Gary " the lnitcd states steel
corporation, notifying him that "a
strike would, hc called unless an in
trrytcw was granted the union rep
rcHrutntlycs within the time limit
previously fiNcd
Officers OF the railway shop
unions talkCd over their wage dc
nand- aud tho administrations COM
ptnmIsc offer with the federation
president Representatives Of the
striking actors iu Ncw York also
saw Mr. Campers. but no iuforma-
ton as to the conference was given
ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Does the Work
without the Slightest
Unpleasantness.

Ash your doctor and he WI tell ron
that cslomel IL the best snd only sure
remedy for lazy liver. bIiiousneL indi-
gsst.on and constipation. Nov that all OF
Its unpleasant auAities have been removed,
calomel. In the form Of CAIotabs, Il the
easiest and most pleasant Of oil lAiAti'cs 10
take one tablet At bedtime, with = ssal
low OF ~ater. that's all No taste. M
gripping nor nausea In the morning you
feel simply hne.-li1s. wldeIwake, enrr
Fetic ,trons and with . hearty appetite fo'
breakfast EGt What you want and 70
Aboui your work no danger
CalotAbs are sod only In oriEius', sealed
packages. prie, thirty five cents. ~ surs,
and delightful that your druggist offers
your money bsek as guarantee ihst you
vii be perfectly delighted With Csloisbs
---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
LANE WANTS PUBLIC
GRANTED A HEARING
Interior Secretary Declares for Con
ference at which Labor and Capt
tai VIII he Represented

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S--pres.
dent Wilson should CAL a conference
OF representative OF capital, labor.
Industrial managers and the public
TO meet In Washington In the near
future TO discuss perplcXng economic
problems confronting the nation,
Secretary OF the Interior Lane de-
Clared In "A statement made today
llerotofort only capital and labor
have been considered In discussions
OF vital economic question: Mr.
Lane asserted. but the time has come
when the public must be given u
voice as well as the business man
ayers and executives who are "ihe
brains OF modern industrial orgnni-
2ations
There are four sides 10 tho "a a-
bile, said Mr. Lane. "an1 " In time
knt the public was given scat IN
the council chamber and u voice
I'm the proceedings The problems
confronting the United States today
vitality threaten the welfare ~ the
nation ana the situation is growing
worse daily / believe that the pres
ident should call Immediately u con
ference OF representatives OF the four
great factors Involved in the present
economic situation, labor, capital
business executives and the public.
such conference would go far
toward solving the perplcNing ana
dangerous problems tho nation today
faces"
The proposed conference. the sec
retary held. should take up the ques-
tlons Of relations between employer
and employe, ~ labor's proportion
of earnings and OF improving indus
trlai conditions by calling In eNecu-
tives who have solved these problems
successfully In their own organiza
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
PRESIDENT ASKS
FUNDS TO MEET
PARIS EXPENSES
coNrINrEp FRoM rAGE oNE

December l, 1918. to June 80. 1919;
travel and subsistence, {l5s43.4s.
Subsistence, Si44.9l403. Salaries.
siO3Sl5.g5. Wages TO employees OF
Hotel Crillon. s53,a45,33. 49,,
Stationery, office supplies, print
ing. furniture and fixtures, repairs,
newspapers and miscellaneous eN-
pendltures, $40 ,432.7l. Renh'
sB.72OO6 Food and hotel supplies.
sI2s.S2si0. Hire OF laundry OF no
tel linens, i3l,5S3.4S. Fuel heat
Light and compressed air, f2o,O3S.7s.
Telephone SlG61T. Inventories and
legal services S3.329.75.
Special allotments TO investigating
commissions dispatched to the Bal
tic provinces, Poland. Turkey. the
Balkans, Russia and the Caucasus.
IO5.6lO26. Confidential eNpenses'
1l3,5S719. Purchase OF automobiles.
tlA602.e6. Total. S666,s59.29.
Travelling expenses, stationery and
supplies disbursements by the de-
partment OF state In Washington,
S3S.O0g.02
Total i7O4S6s31
Reimbursement vat the govern
ment by members Of the American
commission to negotiate peace on
account tl NuUNlNAFilNf Aul HANAAf'i
their wives, official entertainment
by the sccrctary OF state and Edward
House. uncxpendcd allotments and
miscellaneous items. tls,72142.
Total net expenses, December I,
1918. TO June 30, 1919. exclusive oi
the rent OF the Hotel Crillion. and
telegraph charges. .6s6.I46.SS.
Liahi''ti>-
December 1918, TO September
30. 1919. hrr,ding damages. the
amount OF which are not vet
known. approximately I35.0OO
monthly s35O,0O0.
Telegraph and cable service
through the war department. bills
not yet received, and amount not
ye, known, though the expense will
bo largo O..
Expenses Of the commission from
July /, 1919 70 July 30, 1919. eN-
elusive Of rent and telegraph stry-
ice. fl5O.s2s
Expenses of the commission from
August ! 1919. TO August a.. 1919,
exclusive Il, rcut and telegraph serN-
ice. estimated. Sl25.o00.
Expenses Of the commission from
september !. 1919. TO December 81
1873. estimated for four months,
$500 600
Total estimated and actual l.ahili-
tics. sp FAR as known Go date. il.-5O,-
'-FIl
Less rental Of tho Hotel Crillun
90 June &c. 1919. which is PAYABLE
.g' ~ the appropriation fur the na-
.Hnai security and defense. ftf5. 600
Total appropriation required on
's" assumption that 'hr conference
rH" POO prolonged tD I'.,m uor 81.
'ffH. fS-062g14
Total expenses uf commission. ac-
'Ef. and estimated. SI.5uf.-If.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WlREMEN ELECT CHICAGO
MAN AS NEW PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.- Roscoe H.
johnson ~ Chicago tonight was
elected pres dent OF The Commercial
Photographers union uf America Miss
Mar, i MtnAulr, Of GuffNo, ~ v.
was chosen y'cc rrcaidon'. and Paul
g. Schuul. Chicago H"rrr'try and
treasurer Il was voted that AZ oin-
plDyc~ ~ telegraph companies. in.
Guiding clerks, shall hc cI.-Snlo to
membership
\, the closing scsai"n = tho con-
,cuuun an effort 10 have passed ros'
umtiurS cousuriug Postmaster Cen
pral Gurl.son, N"wcomh Carlton.
pr,sIarut of the western Cni0n Tclc-
grnph company nud Theodore ".
Vail. uf the Nmrriuin Telephone and
Telegraph company, was d""isiyely
defeated,
The ucyt con ,'nttou VII he held
in Atlanta, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

Pure blood IL A. Necessary 20 your good
health a. tho sir you breathe the food you
eat and the water you drink.
when the blood becomes olosEed with
Impurities you suffer from constipation
your nerves are weakened vonr head aches
and you feel GENERALLY rur down and sG
hauAtsd
The best and quickest way 10 elenne m,
blood Of the Impurities which eause the
trouble Is 10 take the treatment prescribed
by a successful physician FOR his patients.
This liquid treatment ready prepared, Ia
known a. Prescription C722S IL I. taken
In small doses because II Is concentrated.
and being readily" absorbed, elearsss the
blood Of the Impurities which csuss your M
health After using Prescription 222s for
. short time, your skin will have that glow
~ health, indicating that vour body Ia being
nourishsd BY pure rod blood
PrescriptioE C-222g contains no mercury,
opium morpnlue ehlotal or ttrychnino II
IL for salr by most good druI stores Of " so
bottle or tho C222a Laboratory. Mem,
pitts Tenn, will mall 70 you on receipt Of
price clip And mail this adVsrtissnsnt for
tItsVafwVa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
FARMERS SURPRISED
BY POWER OF TANKS
r,blhli, ry Army Continue To Attrurt
,rrnuon nt Farm Congress Held
at Oklahoma A. a VI.
MEETINGS FEATURE DAY
n.lr, Man Tells OF Merits of Good
Min IOws-iargc Exhibits Of
stock nt free Fairs Predicted

SECS 70 The World.
sTllLWATER OKLA, Aug 2S-
pr,c. !caly oyery state association
re,.as to agricultural interest,
sar,,d thctr ANNUAL meetings At tho
Thug.day session of the farm CON
ere.s At oklahoma \. x. NJ college
Th,s, meetings which include the
dair, seed growers. swine tree le 4
py..t.t producers. HOlstcln breeders,
pce krrpers. draft horse hre ders
snor'aoIn breeders. horticultural
,h,,p and wool growers ASSOCIATION
vi be continued tomorrow
Thursdays attendance was tic
li,tst Ol the week al the farm con
gre. and was varloualy estimated as
Iannug from IL, 900 TO 10000. \ one
nm, . 100 HutOmoi lies were counted.
Tnp United States army ordnance
tank tractor and mobile shop eN-
bIu.s continued as the center OF at
ua.l.n. Two camera men rep q
seuIug two Internationally kUeWn
motion picture news services Nc.e
b4,. al day taking pictures OF The
tanks and tractors as they cayorte !
over the exhibit grounds climbing
barr.audes that had been special,
effe.eI to duplicate field conditions
III, small tanks showed surprising
spryd and ability to turn about
within Il distance equM to their own
length
A lotion tractor OF the caterpillar
type performed bucking and charg-
INK stunts that would do credit to
western bronCho.
At the general morning session OF
the congress Ralph T. llemphlll q
the oklahoma state fair association.
announced the new buildings az the
fair TINS year had been complelei
and discussed the matter OF cNhioi =.
he Vas followed by j. NJ Daily ot
MuRkoges who spoke on behalf ot
lne free state fair. saying that there
would lie Il larger livestock and agri-
cultural exhibit this fall than In FOR
m,r wears. lie declared that there
would be none OF the congestion IN
freight such as was present last year,
that special committees had been APP
pointed TO insure prompt aellNery OF
exhibits.
]. II Mccain, extension worker OF
the dairy bureau OF the federal de-
pariment OF agriculture OF NashluB-
ton, u. c.. speaking before the Okla
homa Dairy association, said. the
first question is to. get more dair.
COWS In Oklahoma. Ten 80 cent on
the farmers In one OklRhol-- county
have no dairy cows at all, \ good
COW on a farm Is an assistant schoo.
teacher. A good COW is one that
gives AT least two gallons OF milk
500 DAYS the year. Keep two or
three good cows rather than four or
five scrubs The dairy COW can 20
depended upon to furnish an income
when everything else falls" he SAID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
WOMAN IS kllLED~IN AUTO
ACCIDENT ON BIXBY ROAD

one death was the toll ~ an ru-
tomuhilc acctdou, on the TULSA
NNhv rond rarly Thursday morning
when tast moving ear struck a
sharp cutVo. In thc road and turned
over In the ditch. fatally iulp ring
Mrs Lena lIarnrcti"r Sa. ~ 1oN
south Lansing Elmer rsructt nag
Admiral boulevard and ! W Mitch
ncr. 220 South Elwood wcIi also
injured hnt are expected to re-
cover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
JESS WHITMAN GETS HIS
LETTER AFTER TWO MONTHS

How long should II take a letter
to come from Montpelier, Ind.1
why about four days, OF course
But according to Jesse whitman,
OF 6lS West Third street, It took
Uncle sam Just two months and
three days recently To deliver a
letter from tho Indiana town, just
900 milos away.
II would not hc 50 bad, Whitman
declares II It only happened once,
but nowadays It is getting to he a
habit, he charges Letters directed
10 him 10y his mother and sister In
Montpelier are continually delayed,
he says. and he ia getting "poevcd.' -
The things he says about the postal
department would surely make Bur
lesun's ears burn hut he IL not
stopping at that He Is going over
to the federal building and take the
matter mp with Postmaster Crutch.
fold tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO THE
WORKING GIRLS
MILWAUKEE, wis,-"I wish all
riris who work and suffer from

functional disor-
orders would prof
it hy my advice
and take Lydia T..
PinkhauS NeEe-
table Compound.
before I was mar
rled whom / came
home from work
M night. I would
Doe Just worn out
with pains which
dragged me down.
I took LYDIA g.
TInEhlwT Ncref-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Rail- Blue when buying blulng' You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits once tried always uset, bc.-
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-29

Los ANGELES. Aug 2S.--Rapre-
sentatives of the engineers. conduct
ors and trainmen declined to com
mcnt upon the warning issued to-
night by Walker u. Hines, director
general OF railroads, to striking rail
way employees IN California. when Il
was transmitted to them BY the As
sociated Press. l., L. Sanford OF tho
engineers, as spokesman for the
strike committee, said:
We have been consistently mis-
quoted and our remarks garblcd and
we decline 10 comment on this mat
ter 10 any newspaper OF the Asso-
ciated Press or anyone else
SAN FRANCISCO Aug IS An
nounced determination OF the gov
erument to restore fun railroad sery-
Ice In California Arizona and Ne
yada by O'Clock Saturday morning.
expressed In Washington tonight by
Walker y. Hines, director general
OF railroads. was generally accepted
here as meaning the strike situation
would he cleared In the west before
| the time limit set IN the uliimatum.
Even before the announcement OF
MIR Hines. strikers at practically all
! points were ObeyinE the orders OF
chiefs Of the international railroad
hro'herhoods and were returning to
work
Union leaders here urged the men
10 consider the consequences ut re.
naming on strike IN view Of the
statement OF Mr Hines that all men
who did not return to their posts by
the time set would find their posi-
tons filled.
The first break In the ranks OF The
strikers came when the Oakland
syttchmru aud yardmeu reported FOR
* az midnight last night, enabling
the ,hrp, trtrs-coutiuontal lines TO
re- establish nti schedules, Reports
throughout The day 20 the United
states administration here were that
the men were reporting Tor work
or promising fo do $50.
Among the developments ~ the
duy was the dlspa'rhing ~ ielc-
grams by striking IRA amen here To
President Wilson and Nr Hines urg
ing them 10 take over and operate
the lines uf the Pacific Electric rail
way system. railatlng from Los An
geles. The strike ~ employees OF
that company was said 90 have con-
trihuted 90 the disturbances on INC
steam lines.