davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
HOW TO finance
GRAIN, 10 Be TOPIC
OF CHICAGO MEET
By WILLIAM r. sANeoRN.

A meeting or vital interest 10 the
grain trade will be held by the Com
mittee of 16" at Chicago on July G..
This committee will take up the dis
cussion of plans for reopening of
trading in wheat futures. With the
harvest of>new wheat crop now on and
the movement now at hand, there is
an increasing disposition on the part
Of interior cash grain handlers to seek
security in a hedging market.
This kind of a market dealers have
not had at any point, since the govern
ment first fixed the wheat minimum
and the United States Grain Corpora
ton virtually took over the grain crops
by furnishing an unlimited market at
the minimum price. at all central mar
ke.s where farmers or dealers might
ship.
Iowa Bankers Take Action.
Iowa bankers have many millions
tied up in grain in store in that state.
The estimate is that there are 100000
900 bushels of various grains in Iowa.
on most of which banks have loans,
and the money involved will now be
badly needed to finance the new crop.
The banks also have heavy live stock
loans to farmers. who are unable to
market for lack of cars" Loans on
above commodities represent the
largest total for any state in the
Chicago Reserve district.
A committee of bankers Is now in
Washington to ask the interstate COM
merce commission for a preferential
order for freight cars for Iowa. to move
the grain now in store, to make room
for the incoming crop and to thus free
millions of dollars in loans now tied
UP because the grain has not been
moved to central markets and paid for.
The claim is made that serious
situation will develop unless last
ears crop moves before the new crop
: harvested
Financing Wool Clip.
F. r. Marshall, secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association. an
nounces from Washington that plans
for the financing Of the wool growers
have been worked out at conferences
OF the Federal Reserve Board. Accord
ing % Mr. Marshall "a wool grower
PORTS Of distribution. and may draw
against his bill Of lading for such an
amount as he and his banker may
agree on. The Federal Reserve act
authorizes any member bank to accept
q draft secured in this manner. the
daft to mature in not more than six
months. The same act provides for a
Iediscount of this paper for an addi-
.ional three months. after the first ma
turity. also for loans on warehouse
receipts.
Wool growers believe this loan plan
practical and that it will be sufficient
to tide them over until there is a
normal wool market.
AS with grain, so with wool. Mil
lions OF pounds are held in every wool
state and cars to move wool from in
terror points to warehouse centers are
a paramount consideration; just as
with grain at country points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

According to Eden Martindale some
of the Greensboro district farmers will
cut their wheat pretty green because
it is falling down" He states that a
lot of samples of growing wheat were
brought to the elevator on Thursday
'"~FHd MIGHTY good to me"
Some farmers will cut wheat next
&c, -, sad.
Mr.. Martindale stated that he had
ordered lis wool bags so far, and that
lney would use 30 or more for their
own purchases of wool made two
weeks or SO ago.
There have been reports from var
ious farmers of failing wheat" in fly
infested fields. and while this com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

awaits the coming of the first conven-
ton of the American Legion OF Indiana
which is to be held in this city June
81, % and 90
Every public building has been
thrown open and every citizen of Vim
cennes has been made member of
the reception committee which will
devote its entire time to caring for
the 1000 visitors who are expected
from all parts of Indiana. Business
will practically be suspended during
the convention in order that local as
we'll as visiting people may participate
in the $4,000 worth of entertainment
that will be offered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

plaint is by no means general, or the
losses reported heavy, still, it is like.
ly to hasten the cutting, here and
there.
Harvest Two Weeks Away.
Frank NJ Campbell. Of College Cor
ner, says: Il don't think we shall cut
any wheat down this way for at least
two weeks. Haven't heard much COM
plant of fly infested wheat falling
down, but some fields show this in
spots. Wheat has improved and
there are some promising fields but
no great crop in sight"
Mr.. Campbell said that he attended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

On Wednesday night and waz among
those who had bought some Of the
tonic" which is alleged to have done
so much damage He had not opened
his shipment yet, land may fire it
back, as he doesn't intend to try it
out" Says. too. that corn stands
short but seems to be rooted well and
is growing fast since the rains.
A sign discovered in a tailor's shop
in Pompeii reads: "Creases ironed in
your togas while you wait"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Bean Rust: Avoid 1t
e. e. RICE. Garden Supervisor.

Don't pick the beans when the dew
is on them or after rain.
In fact, don't even walk through the
beans when the vines are wet
There is only one ailment Of the
string bean, and that is rust, and it
isn't likely to cause any bother if the
warning against disturbing the vines
when they are wet is followed. A walk
through the beans, when wet after a
rain, means there will be a path of
rust to correspond.
Above all, don't try to hoe the bear
ing vines when they are wet
String beans may be planted every
week until midsummer for a contin-
uous succession crop. A twenty-five
foot row with the plants six inches
apart is enough for the average
family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

forces fer long drawn out campaign
Ct rat determination in the fight
against the spread of the bubonic
plague got well under way. The fight
is expected to last year. and the
total cost was estimated at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

GALVESTON GOES AFTER
RATS IN PLAGUE FIGHT
(By Associated Press
GALVESTON, Tex. June 25.-With
the aid of half score of public health
service experts the mobilization of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
American Legion

VINCENNES. Ind. June 25.--With
Tags flying from hundreds Of residen
ces. the streets, down town and public
buildings handsomely decorated and
everything in readiness. Vincennes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Herrera Government o. K

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-The
Herrera government in Guatemala
which succeeded that Of DR.. Estrada
Cabrera, has been recognized by the
United States, it was announced at
the state department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

sat there and felt myself pushed for
ward into the very face of grinning,
staring, and sometimes jeering, New
York"
Despite the fact that only 20 years
ago the automobile was looked on as
freak aad n nuisance, fnotorcar
production has forged ahead to such
proportions that it is estimated there
will be 100000 passenger cars made
in this country this year. The whole
sale value of this years automobile
industry Will be more than $4,000
100000
In former years it seemed as
though the acme had been reached
in comfort and convenience in the
automobile. but engineers and design
ers have again this year succeeded
in improving the cars. Today they
seem well nigh perfect Every pocket
book and taste can be satisfied at
the Fifth Regiment Armory Automo-
bile show. which opens next Tuesday
and continues through till Saturday
night, February Z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Tom Mix is coming to the Palace
theatre tonight in his greatest Western
drama, THE Heart of Texas Ryan, .
produced by William ~ Selig, and pro-
nounced by him to be the greatest Tom
Mix picture ever produced.
In supporting of Mix are seen some
of the most accomplished actors in the
silent drama, including Frank Cham
peau. who has been seen opposite
Douglas Fairbanks in his biggest sue
eesses; George Fawcett, one of the
prominent character men of Cecil de
Miles productions; Bessie Eyton, a
star in her own right and this season
starring in the Pacific Coast company
of Oliver Morosco's Civilian Clothes, ,
one of Broadway's biggest hits.
THE Heart of Texas Ryan gives a
thrill in every reel and presents some
of the most daring stunts even enacted
before the camera Tom Mix is at his
best in this production.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
FARMERS HAVE
fHEIR BIGGEST YEAR

American farmers have just comp
leted the most prosperous business
year in history, the Agricultural De-
partment showed. in announcing the
estimated value of the 1919 crops. ami
mails and animal products as S24.9S2,-
10000. an Increase of $2.500000, GOO
over 1915
This farm turnover represents an
average income of nearly $4,000 for
each of the 100000 farms in the
United States. 1t is approximately five
times as great as the sum the Govern
mcnt is preparing TO spend in the cur
rent fiscal year
Farmers still have a large part OF
this sum to spend. since the percent
age of the 1919 harvests still remains
on the farms. And prices of farm pro
ducts NOW are still unusually high
Crops produced Gal percent. of the
total AID animals and animal products
the remaining $50 percent. Crops
alone are valued al S16025,000 600
while animals and animal products ara
estimated 1T $S,e57 600 600
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
AT THE REPUBLIC FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

If the statement of an eminent psy-
chologist is to be taken seriously, that
nine out of every ten people in this
great world are made miserable be-
cause of the fear of superstition in one
form or another Douglas Fairbanks is
doomed to be mighty gloomy young
man for the balance of his natural
days
Doug may not have the regulation
2h.D., on his calling cards and it Is
certain that he never delved very deep
~ along the lines of belief in super
natural agencies; however, he dis
agrees with the learned student and in
reply his theory has taken broadside
at superstition in every phase. count
ing it out for the full ten units in his
forthcoming production, when the
Clouds Roll BY" which will be the fea-
ture at the Republic theatre for today
and tomorrow
The big Four" star INDUCES in
every conceivable phase of superstition
recorded in the jinx docket and in his
unique manner disproves the penalties
which have long been established facts
in the minds of the other nine 1t re-
mains to be seen what will happen tC
one who merely leases along with
superstition to show the Righteousness
of it all, but if something unexpected
! happens. well - insurance companies
/ take notice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
ARGENTINE URUGUAY
AERO-PASS. SERVICE
Correspondence Associated Press.)

BuenOs Aires, Jan. -Tri-weekly
airplane passenger service has been
inaugurated between this city and
Montevideo, Uruguay. by the French
aviation mission. No charge is made
for the trip. the passengers being Sc
lected by invitation, but early in Feb
ruary, it is expected that the service
will be operated by the Franco-Argen-
tine Aerial Transportation Company.
which will charge fare The mission
will dispose Of its equipment to the
company which, by establishing this
service. will be the pioneer CONNER
ciai aviation company in South Am
erica.
The airDlanes make in about an hour
and half. the trip across the month
OF the River Plate to Montetideo that
takes fast river boat 10 hours. Ma
chimes carrying IS passengers or more
are expected from France for use in
the regular comercial service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
AUTO SHOW TIME
USUALLY REMINISCENT

The coming automobile show in
Baltimore, has a tendency TO make
people reminiscent Some people re
call the time. and it was not so long
ago. either. when the Baltimore
newspapers were telling below glar-
ing headlines about arrests made for
running motorcar in Druid Hill
Park. that city. becuse the Park
Board ruled that automobiles should
not Invade the sanctum of the parks ?
The automobile industry is today
the third biggest industry in this
country farming and steel only be-
ing ahead of IT, Yet the first Auto
mobile Show was held in that city
only IA years ago. and at that time
it was cooked on as show of
freaks" and" contraptions
In 1900, when the first motorcar
was seen around Baltimore. gasoline
sold for cents a gallon, What is
ii today? Ask the motorist. He
knows
In 1896 Barnum & Bailey announc-
ell that they would exhibit through
cat this country 'horseless vehi-
Gle.
IN July. 1898. news was given out
that a plant would lie built to turn
out zone motor carriage a week
In March 1897, the New York
Journal carried the following article.
which is the description of the first
automobile ride of the writer of the
article:
In search OF new sensation. l
went yesterday and rode in a horse
less carriage
y dreamed once that l walked
down Fifth avenue in my pajamas in
the full tide of the afternoon prone
made. and almost died with shame
tefore / awoke. Yesterday | had
something of the same feeling as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
DIR. THOMAS FELL
NAMED MEMBER OF
DIOCESE COMMITTEE
Continued From Page one)

cluded without recess, but a sec
ond session was necessary and adj
jOurnment was not until after 4
O'Clock. Delays were canused by the
difficulty of getting a necessary ma
jority for the fourth deputy to the
Third Provincial Synod, several bal
lots being necessary, and also in the
consideration of proposal to change
the method of keeping the parish
registers, which was voted down
The deputies to the synod were
elected as follows: Judge T. J. C
Williams, Hugh J Jewett, James A
Latane and Ethan Allen Lycett; and
the Rev. Drs William Page Dame.
Theodore c. Foote, John D. LaMothe
and Arthur Chiffon Powell The al
ternates included DR. Thomas Fell.
Robert DaFord. G. Warfeld Hobbs,
Alexander Payson Knapp and the
Revs Edward D. Johnson. Hugh W.
S Powers and Walter b. Stehl.
The standing committee Of the con
vention was elected as follows: Her
bert NJ. Bruno, DR.. Thomas Fell OF
ST. Johns College Henry D. Harlan
and Joseph Packard; and the Rev
Drs. William Meade Dame. Edward T
Helfenstein, Lamothe and Powell.
/ Phillips Lee Goldsborough was con-
tinued as treasurer of the Nation
Wide Campaign fund. Blanchard
Randall was reelected as treasurer
of the convention, and A. der Sap
pington as secretary Mr. Randall
and E. Staley Gary were appointed
to vacancies on the board of trustee:
of the Episcopal Fund The next con
lvention will be held in Ascension
Church.
After hAsiness had Teen finished
the Bishop made "a brief address o
appreciation OF the large attendance
hy the delegates and of their interes
in the proceedings and then CLOSED
the convention with a benediction
II A reception was held last night a
THE new Diocesan House. 400 Nor;f
Charles street. Baltimore. By BishoI
and Mrs. Murray in honor OF tht
delegates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
THESE TEACHERS SEEK
PAY ON ARMY BASIS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 30.-Thirteen
male teachers in the public schools of
this city have made proposition to
the Board OF Education to be put on
an army basis for pay and subsistence.
These teachers served with distinction
in the world war and they ask the
School Board to give them S33 month
with board. clothes and lodging fur
nished. They claim they do not get
the equivalent of that now. As teach
ers. their pay ranges from $120 to
S127 a month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
FREE EDUCATIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
EX-SERV|CE MEN

BY the action Of the National War
Work Council OF the Y NJ. {. A., a
number OF free scholarships have
cen made available for ex-service
men OF Annapolis and Anne Arundel
ounty Theses are offered through
he Y. NJ. c A. Educational Service
for demobillzed men; and former serv-
ce men who have not already filed
applications for one OF them may do
50 AT once. according TO G. c. Mitch
III Field Secretary for the ~ for
his district The opportunity Is
open 10 every ex-Soldier. sailor. mar
ne and orphaned son of a veteran
Who served in the late war. said Mr.
Mitchell. Although there are suffi-
,ient funds 10 care for many of the
tmlitious men in the city and county
al the rate applications are coming
n. they will soon all have been dis
rlbuted. AS the greater proportion
Of ex-service men come from cities
" less than 500 population. the ~
has allotted a proportionate amount
Of the funds available for free
awards 10 such communities. Schol-
arships VIII lie given IN the Home
Study Courses of the United \. ". C.
A. schools to qualified applicants who
are unable TO attend the city schools
Comprehensive and practical agricul-
ural courses are offered in the Home
Study Courses along with CONNER
eial, Academic Professional and
Technical ones The men from this
section will as far as possible. take
he courses offered at the day anf
hight classes hy the ~ in Balti-
more.
More than 10000 men attended the
y" schools last year under the di.
lection of 800 instructors. This
huge educational machine will this
year he placed at the service of for
mer service men.
Day and night CLASSES are now
open in Elementary, Commercial
High School and Law courses Be
ginning February End, evening
classes will begin in Technical sub
iects, Commercial Law and in Com
merce and Finance. Also classes in
miscellaneous subjects such as Civil
Service. Show-card Writing. English,
for foreigners, etc
Associated with Mr. Mitchell in as
sisting ex-service men to make use
Of this opportunity are Capt. John
Kaiser and Mai H. r. Riley. All
who desire to use one Of these free
scholarships are urged to communi-
cate as soon as possible with either
of the latter or with Mr. Mitchell
1t ST Johns College who will be
glad to give all information in de
.ail as to courses, transportation, etc.
and to make necessary arrangements
Mr. Mitchell can he seen at the Ii
brary OF the college every evening
from 7:30 to 8 o'clock with the ex-
ception of Friray as well as through
he daV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
AGRICULTURE COURSES
POPULAR IN SOUTH

Nearly fifty percent. Of all the men
actually in training under direction
OF the Federal Board fer Vocational
Education in District No 6, compris-
ing the three states of Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. and Louisiana, are enrolled
in courses in agriculture in the var
ious schools of the district.
This settles the fears expressed by
many year ago that. upon their re-
turn from the army. the men would
desert the farm for city life. In a
district where practically eighty per
cent OF the people come from rural
communities. the men are realizing
great opportunities for success as are
10 be found in any line.
The largest group of agricultural
students in the district is at the Mis-
sissippl Agricultural College. where
more than three hundred disabled
men are enrolled in agricultural
courses AS many of the men have
very limited education. special
classes have been organized 10 give
them instruction in elementary school
subjects in addition to their agricul-
tural work
The d!sal led boys who have not
teen slow 20 realize that year OF
two at a good agricultural college
with all expenses paid by Uncle Sam
is an offer not to te slightingly turn
ed down, and many are taking ad-
vantage of this frs opportunity they
have had in their lives 10 receive vo
cational training in scientific agri
culture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
KoIbe-MilIer

James A. Kobe, of Annapolis, and
Miss Tallula S. Miller, of West An
napolis, we're quietly married on Sat-
urday of last week at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church by the pastor. Rev. Fl. Will
son Burgan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

Community Service will develop
leaders in social recreation. Be a
booster: join The Community Service
Association. Active M m b RS ip.
81; Contributing membership, $40:
Supporting membership. SIS: Sustain
ing membership, 500; Junior member
ship. 80 cents. jS1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30
THIS TOWN NOW DRINKS
DOUBLE AMOUNT WATER
fRy the Aseociated pressl

Gloucester. \. J.. Jan. -Consump-
ton of water here has nearly doubled
since July L, when the wartime pro-
hibition act became effective. The
municipality has just drilled two arte-
sian wells to augment the water sup
ply in anticipation of an increased de-
mand under constitutional prohibition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

Community Service is supporting the
School Boys Basketball League. The
work should be continued and en-
larged Join The Community Service
Association. 53l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

Four cities in Sardinia n1' .srde
linked by an airplane MAJ 10. .,s,cs
that connects with daiV j
for the Italian MAINLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

die dies, : Bath 1 Robes S4.SJl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

"'l Bath Robes Sl.3J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

Famous Mavis Talcun O0c
Powder ...... AVN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

ss1 Waists asdies' Wolfe S1.29I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-30

Ladies' B. Robes. OO.JO
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-15
GOOD COMEDY BILL AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

The story of "Oh Johnny" showing tonight at the Empress opens when Louis Bennison, as Johnny Burke, dis covers a lost gold mine and a beauti- full girl in a secluded section of the western plains.
 The girl is claimed by relatives who pose as rich and exclusive New York CTS but are in fact hypocritcal para sites who live on her dividends and scheme to involve her with a fake nobleman.
 It's up to Johnny to save both the girl and her fortune, and he hurries east, where he is not at all apprecia ted by the relatives.
 There is a lot of comedy, and some rapid fire situations both amusing and dramatic. Bennison, as a smiling gun man, turns loose with some fast, fur ious and highly effective action. He has a wonderful personality that gets across from the screen, just as it did from the stage He's human, natural and convincing. He is one of the com- ing stars.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The girls of the gymnasium will meet tonight at ' o'clock at the ball park to practice ball. -...
 Wm. Cavanaugh leaves on the Ad- miral Evans for Southeastern Alaska where he will spend a month
 The steamer Admiral Evans was de- layed in loading freight to the west ward and will not be here until to- night.
 Mike Shepherd broke his left arm, below the elbow, while playing on the school grounds about 1 o'clock this afternoon
 Dr. R. F. Schwartz came over from Chilkat and reports that the Hoonah Packing Company put up a large pack of silver salmon.