davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02
EXPERT TELLS HOW
COMBAT WEED RUST
Tobacco Growers Given Some
Good Pointers BY Expert
ment Station Man


DR.. w. D. Valleau, plant pathologist
of the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station, addressed crowd of
about $50 farmers at the court house
Saturday Afternoon and told them how
to combat wildfire, rust and root rot,
now damaging many of the fields of
the county, says the Lexington Lead
er.
He advised them to save disease
free seed with which to start their
plant beds for the crop of 1921 and
to cut out the crop on land where
these pests have attacked the 1920
crop.
He also advised the burning of all
precaution against the temperance
of the pests in next years crop.
| Former Magistrate A. F. Shouse
called the meeting to order and j. ID.
| Clark, farmer and farchouseman, was
elected chairman.A
DR.. Valleau in his address said there
we're several plant diseases, three of
which he desired to speak about, leaf
spot and wildfire having been found
widely distributed. Wildfire, he said,
also mad been found in the east.
Dr.. Valleau exhibited leaves affected
with the Wildfire and told how plant
beds were generally affected by the
disease last spring. He told how the
spots started from small centers and
kill large portions of the leaves. The
disease, he said, was probably carried
from the seed bed to the field bed and
spread more rapidly in rainy and
windy weather.
The side of the plant toward the
wind, he said was always more af-
fccted than the sheltered side. He
said the worst damage was done in
the eastern, southern and southwest
ern sections of the county.
DR.. Vallcu said the worst damage
was done where there had been the
most rain and that the spots had al
ready caused loss of 100000 to
$4,000 in the affected counties.
He called attention also to the
frogeye spot, which, however, does
no damage to the leaf The frogeye,
he said, was a fungus, while the Wild
fire is bacterial.
Next, Dr.. Valleau took up the to-
bacco rust or angular leaf spots, also
caused by bacteria, and also damag-
ing in rainy and windy weather. He
! showed dead leaf spots appearing be-
tween the veins of affected leaves.
DR.. Valleau said the two spots were
distinct and there should be nc diff
Guilty in telling them apart. He de-
clared it necessary to take steps to
eliminate the wildfire during the COM
ing year. He told of work done in
| North Carolina to stop the disease
and advised this year the saving OF
seed pods from fields not affected. He
advised all to look up disease-free
fields and bag enough seed to plant
their fields for next year.
DR.. Valleau said the angular leaf
spot could be eliminated in the same
way. Sterilization of the soil by
steaming is also advocated in place
of burning. He urged bagging of the
flowers both to prevent crossing and
TO insure disease-free seed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02
TO HEAR MISS CLAY

Mrs. Samuel Wilson, president OF
The Faycttc County Woman's Demo
cratic Club, has called meeting for
Tuesday afternoon, August 3, on the
parlor floor of the Phoenix hotel, ir
Lexington to hear report of the San
Francico convention from Miss Laura
Clay, delegate at-large, and repre-
sentative of the club form this dis
trict.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

This is. why S. s. S.. the greatest
known blood purifier is so success
tul Ill the treatment of Rhcuma-
tism. !. is powerful cleanser
of the blood, and will remove the
disease germs that cause your
rheumatism, affording relief that
is genuine. Q
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02

MRS. M. E. SMITH, promin-
wi ent Tampa, Florida, woman
who says, thanks to Tanlac,
she Is now able to walk around
without the help of a cane after
eight long years of suffering.
Says friends are all astonished
at her Improvement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02
New Restaurant

Those good ham sandwiches
md first class meals at Mrs
Shaw's restaurant east side OF
railroad track, L. & n. depot.
172 cod lot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-02
Disease Caused by Germs in the
Blood

Medical scientists differ as to
The causes of every form OF rheu-
matiSm, but agree that when
caused by tiny disease germ,
the only effective method of treat
mcnt, is to attack the disease at
its source, and clcanScS the blood
OF ito cause,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ASKS @9,0(0,0)O
! TO RECLAIM LANDS
Commission on Way to Ad-
vocate, Western Project
Before Congress.

DENVER, Colo, January 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Four governors,
two lieutenant governors and twenty
States Reclamation Association and the
League OF Public Land States left Dem
yer tonight for Washington, where they
will present to Congress a. memorial
seeking prompt action on the suggested
$3.50. 100000 reclamation appropriation
for the western states.
The party included Cows. Simon Bam-
berger. Utah; Thomas E. Campbell,
Arizona o. A. Larrazola, New Mexico,
and D. w. Davis. Idaho. The lieutenant
governors were George Stephen of Col
orado, and William Mcdowell of Mon
tana, Gov Carey of Wyoming, Gov.
Hart of Washington, and Gov. Nickel
vie of Nebraska will join the party in
Washington.
Expect to Arrive Tuesd ".
The party expects to reach Washing
ton on January 13. On the morning Of
January IA conference has been ar
ranged with senators and representa-
tfves of the western states in the Sem
ate Office building, at which time the
entire question of reclamation will be
discussed.
y Gov. Larrazola, who presented the
whole subject at q conference of the
executives and reclamation association
representatives here this afternoon, de-
clared that the mem bers Of the party
were unanimous in their views on what
Congress should do.
Many Acres Of Arid Land Involved.
Gov. Davis is president Of the recla-
nation association, which was organ
ized at Salt Lake City November 81.
The double purpose Of the association.
according to it's officers, Is to secure
more money for reclamation purposes
In order that needed projects may be
carried out, and to reclaim millions
Of acres Of arid lands of the west,
States represented in the party are;
idaho. Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, wy
oming. Montana, Nevada, Texas, Ore
gon. Arizona, New Mexico and WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ASK $500 A YEAR INCREASE.
Pittsburgh Teachers Demand Pre-
sented by Schoolmen's League.

PITTSBURGH, January 10.-The
Schoolmen's League, composed of the
800 man teachers in the Pittsburgh
public schools, in meeting here to-
day asked the board Of education
to increase the salary of every teach
er In the public schools $500 year.
and adopted a resolution pledging its
support to the leagues officers in
whatever action they might take to
enforce the demand.
The movement for higher salaries
began some time ago, and was met
by the statement Of the board MEM
bers that the board did not have
money for that purpose. nor could
1t legally get any. This was answered
by the announcement that a mass
meeting OF allateachers would be held
tonight. but the Schoolmen's League
anticipated that meeting by placing
the demands in concrete form today
The action. of the league in pledging
its support to it's officers was taken
in some quarters to mean that. if
necessary. the teachers would strike
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SEEK WR|TS
Of HABEAS CORPUS
Petitions Of Weinstein and
Seven Others to Be
Heard Tuesday.

NEW YORK, January 10 (by the
Associated Press). - Federal Judge
Knox today adjourned until next
Tuesday proceedings on petitions Tor
writs Of habeas corpus in the cases
OF Gregory Weinstein. chief or stan
of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, soviet
. '.ambassador," and seven other radi-
calls awaiting deportation proceedings
on Ellis Island.
United States Attorney CaHey as
serted that the court had no jurisdic-
ton over radicals held at the island,
declaring that only the Secretary of
Labor and the bureau of immigration
had jurisdiction.
Charles Recht, counsel for We1nsteln,
asserted that radicals at the island are
entitled to bail under the Constitution
of the United States. Unied States At
torney Joyce declared that the Secre-
tary of Labor and the bureau OF i'm
migration had the right to hold persons
on deportation warrants until they had
concluded preliminary hearings IN their
cases. If they refused to answer ques-
tions then they could be held, joyce
said.
Ellis Island Bars Attorney.
When Rose Weiss went to Ellis
island today to prove she had been re-
tanned as attorney for some of the
extremists, she was denied permission
to see them. 1t was explained that
the bureau of immigration will NOT
permit radicals to see counsel until
hitter they have answered the ques-
tions at preliminary hearings. This
stand has been taken on the ground
that lawyers could coach their cli-
ents how to answer interrogations.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
TELLS Of PER|LS
ABOARD THE Nc-3
Commander H; C. Richardson
Addresses Meeting of Sons
of Revolution.

Perilous experiences aboard the
NC-3 during the transatlantic fight
last summer were described by Com
mander H. c. Richardson. U. 8. N, one
of the pilots Of that plane. at q meet
ing last night Of the Sons of the Rev
olution at the Army and Navy Club.
Commander Richardson traced the ca
reer OF the NC boats from their au-
spicious start on the first transat-
lantic flight from Rockaway Beach to
the triumphant arrival Of the NC-4 in
Plymouth, England.
Among the accidents which hin
dered the getaway, said Commander
Richardson, were the fire in the hang
ars. in which the wings of two of the
planes were burned; the discovery of
faulty construction in one Of the
planes, and the injury to the wing of
the NC-1 in landing.
He spoke of the trouble expert
enced by the NC-4 off Chatham. Mass,
and said that if the destroyers on
duty had listened carefully for wire
resumed it's journey that night with
out having to taxi 100 miles on the
water to a harbor.
I've had considerable trouble in
getting off the water at Trepassey."
said Commander Richardson, due to
the heavy load of gasoline. On one
try we found that it was impossible
to get off, and, returning to the ship,
we found we had 100 gallons of gas
too much"
He described vivid1y the landing on
the water of the NC-3. after cover
ing 1900 miles in fifteen hours in
the air, and of the efforts to keep
the craft afioat. The landing was
made on Saturday, and with part,
of their boat being carried away RI
the seas. which ran thirty feet higt
the NC-3 made her way unassist I'd
into Ponta Delgada on Mondby
morning. The men were compelled
to use strychnine to keep awake and
to drink radiator water to keep
alive.
In connection with the lecture, in
teresting photographs and moving
pictures of the historic flight were
shown. The pictures Of the wreck
ed NC-3 on it's arrival at Ponta Del
gada are said to have been the only
ones filmed there on account OF the
heavy seas.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
D. c. BENCH SHOW
TO0PEN APRIL IS
Kennel Club Announcement
Shows Already a Large
List of Entries.

The annual bench show Of the
Washington Kennel Club, the mem
bership OF which is made up OF dog
breeders and fanciers of this sec
tion. will be held April IL and Is.
assured. The initial expense fund
Of $1,000 has been guaranteed by
thirteen members Of the bench show
committee. composed OF these MEM
bers: Charles A. Watson. Matthew
Trimble, jr.: Frank A. Kerr. DR.. D. E.
buckingham: John o. Evans: Dr.; VIII
r. E. Norris, R. H. Atkinson. Ed
ward S. Schmid, s. J. Held. George
N. Payette and E. Roy Routt.
A wealthy dog fancier sent word
that he would guarantee any def
cheney the club might need.
Searching for Adequate Hall.
The only problem presented in ar
ranging that the bench show of 1920
shall be the most successful one
suitable hall. DR.. Buckingham and
Mr.. Atkinson were authorized to se-
cure a hall that will be centrally
located in the downtown section to
entries that will be catalogued AL
ready a sufficient number of entries
in all the classes of all breeds of dogs
is assured that will make the coming
bench show the largest ever shown
in Washington and of a better quail
ity
The Washington bench show will
follow the big bench show of the
Pinehurst Kennel Club of Pinehurst,
N. c., which is to be held April 7-S.
From that exhibition many Of the
prize winners, it was announced, will
meeting Of the club was held last
night at 712 18th street, when the
final arrangements for the show were
completed.
List of Club Omcers.
The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent, John o. Evans; vice president.
Dr. William P. Collins; secretary
treasurer Charles A. Watson. and
delegate to the American Kennel
Club. Capt. Grove A. Porter.
The committee on membership an
nounced that its drive for 100 addi-
tional members of the club was meet
ing with success. Secretary treasurer
Charles A. Watson, 1742 Lamont
street northwest, is receiving the en-
rollment. It is the hope of the man
agement that before the coming bench
show opens the membership will be
largely increased.
January Dog Match Program.
Arrangements were completed for
the January dog match to be held
Wednesday evening, January IA, at
the Riding and Hunt Club, 22d and r
streets northwest, commencing at 8
o'clock. The breeds that will be
shown will be collies, English bulls
elbows and police dogs. The entry
fee will be Is cents for each entry
nominal sum to defray expenses
The awards will be ribbons. Entries
ho Ia 10
urer Charles A. watson Of the Kennel
Club. The entries will be open to any
dog fancier or owner. Membership
in the Kennel Club is not a requisite
to making an entry. The judges will
be named the first Of the week.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
HUNT IN CHICAGO FOR
COMMUNIST LEADERS

CHICAGO. January 10.-warrants
were issued today by Judge Eas .
Pam for the seven members of the
county executive board of the COM
munist' labor party. They are charged
with conspiring to violate the new
state anti-syndicalism law
One of the seven for whom Heth
obtained warrants is Samuel M. Ash
who was formerly employed by the
assistant states attorney as a law
clerk. Detectives are. hunting for
the men. IA ~
Edgar Owens. state secretary of the
communist labor party, who. was ar
rested in Moline, ILL.,, Wednesday, was
-arrafgnedj before Judge Pam TODAY
and held in $4,000 bond.
Two "Reds'' Are Indicted,
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. January 10
Gustav Wolf of Union Hill and Henry
Petzbold of Weehawken, N. j.. citi-
zens arrested in the raids on com
munist haunts. have been indicted BY
the Hudson county grand jury under
the state law, on charges Of seditious
activities.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
PLAN TO ARREST MANY
MORE IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON, January 10.-Plans to rid
New England of radicals may bring
500 additional persons into federal
custody. Commissioner of Immigra-
tion Henry J. Skeffington said today
that accommodations had been made
for 1000 persons at Deer Island.
where 400 alleged undesirables
gathered in raids a week ago are con-
fined. Warrants for the arrest of
200 persons are actually in the hands
Of Department of Justice officials here,
and others are coming from WASH
ington with almost every mail.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
SLAIN BY BANDITS.
A. N. Depew Prospecting in Arizona
When Attacked.

LOS ANGELES, January 10.-Albert
Y. (Gunner) Depew was killed re-
,ently near Maricopa, Ariz., by ban
1its believed to have been Mexicans,
to word received here by
friends Of Depew. According to let
.ers received here Depew was pros
)ecting when attacked.
Depew after discharge from the
Foreign Legion appeared as lecturer
md motion picture actor. He was
also author of a book recounting his
adventures in the war.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
70 REBUILD SERB RAILWAYS,
American Railway Commission
in Belgrade to Supervise Work.

BELGRADE, Friday. January s-An
American railway commission has ar
rived here to supervise reconstruc-
ton OF the railroads of Serbia and
$4,000 tons of construction material
are now on the way from Saloniki.
The commission is headed by Col
William Atwood, who commanded the
18th American Engineers Of the I'd
sistant Is Col. c. 8. Coe, also Of the
18th Engineers.
C. e. Macmillan, who was a captain
of engineers in Russia, is mechanical
adviser to the commission, and j. Fl.
Nelson of Nashville. Tenn, is the rail-
road operating adviser.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BUYS CONTROL OF PLANT.
Lead Company Acquires U. S. Car
fridge Works at Lowell.

purchase by the National Lead Com
pany of control of the United States
Cartridge Company Of this city was
announced today. It is understo -
that, in addition to the manufacture
of munitions. the lead company has
extensive plans for the development
of production along other lines.
The cartridge plant was started by
the late Gen. Benjamin F. Butler and
employed during the recent war
10 900 persons.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1920-01-11
"a DEPORTEES WILL GO
FROM DETROIT TOMORROW

DETROIT, January 10.-Thirty-four
aliens taken into custody here in the
raids last November and ordered de-
ported will begin their journey to
Russia tomorrow when they leave
here for Ellis Island. Their depar-
ture was scheduled for today, but the
federal authorities allowed them an
extra day for farewells and final ad-
justment of their affairs.
At Buffalo, it was announced, special
coaches carrying deportees from
Chicago and Cleveland will be attach
ed to the train on which the Detroit
party will travel.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Belgians Honor q. S. sculptor.

BRUSSELS, Friday, January g.
The fine arts class Of the academy
ate members. They include Frank
Brangwyn, president Of the Royal So
ciety Of British Artists: Ignacio Sulo-
goa, Spanish painter; Daniel c.
French, American sculptor. and
Ignace Jan Paderewski. famous
pianist and former Polish premier.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Gen. E. S. Greedy Dies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. January 10
Gen. Edwin S. Greely, who was breveted
a brigadier general in 1866 for merito-
rious conduct in action. and one of the
best known bankers in Connecticut, died
today in his eighty-seventh year.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

in the law and equity court Monday. II
was announced today by John Hirsch--
berg, state commissioner Of labor Mrss
HirschberK declared that he was taking,
this action on his own initiative and not
as a suggestion from the Central TradeHii
and Labor Council. N:
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Opposes aone-Man" Street Car.

RICHMOND, Va-,January 10.-Injunc-
ton proceedings against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company to prevent
the further operation of "one-man"
street cars in Richmond will be brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

, vote. For the first time in the po- litical history of the communities the democratic vote has outstripped the op- position in Paducah, Mayfield. Rich mond and other towns. The registra. tion completed to date at Louisville more than balances the democratic showing. This is explained by the large percentage of colored voters in the Kentucky metropolis.
 The bulk of colored vote Is centered in the tobacco sections and in some Instances exceeds the whites three 10 one.
 Democratic managers report com forting interest among the white wom- en voters in the rural communities where registration is not systematized The most reliable information to be obtained regarding the probable in- crease in the popular vote of the state is that the democratic showing is like ly to exceed 50,000. The republican managers naturally claim the Harding vote will be 25,000 more.
 In his efforts to win Kentucky. Gov ernor Cox has thrown the full power of his expression into his advocacy of the League of Nations. He has also touched on the race issue in such way as to indicate his desire to have the support of all of the white voters in Tennessee and the Blue Grass state in order to permit them to perpetuate their control of the problem. In one Kentucky town yesterday he was in troduced by local chairman as the white hope" of the southern women's vote. At another he was interrupted to ask if the League of Nations will not permit the negro to vote, an in auiry that provoked muttered protest from a group of colored men and wom- en on the outskirts of the crowd
 The democratic candidate had further emphasized the importance of the League of Nations to the material welfare of the south. He told gatherings of Nash vile business men last night that If he were elected and the League of Nations ratified, the excess profits tax would be abandoned. Both democrat and repub- lican managers of Tennessee and Ken lucky agree that the tendency toward radicalism in the large cities in the east and in the agricultural sections of the northwest, is not reflected in the attitude of state voters of either party. So- cialism has apparently made but little progress in these two states, and there Is only mild interest manifested by agriculturalists in the farmer labor move ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, October S.-Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee-Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in tempera- ture.
 Georgia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
 Local Data For the 24 hours ending at [ D. ID. DC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Birmingham as on

Birmingham as one of the greatest amusement centers of the south ana it's wonderful growth hIs attracted his attention.
 Accompanying MT. Loew and party of stars are Misses Agnes Cullen, Vera Shapiro and Alice Hargrave, also H. C Danforth N. T. Grandlund, director of publicity for the Loew circuit; Ferry Turner, special Loew publicity repre- sentative. and Fred E. Peters, publicity director of the Loew southern and southwestern circuit from Atlanta.
 The proposed new Loew theatre for Birmingham will be designed by Thomas Lamb, the architect of the Memphis Loew-State and the great Capitol theatre in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
NEW SWING ANNOUNCED

Chicago, October S.-The itinerary of Governor Cox in his swing through In- diana, Illinois, eastern Missouri, Ohio, New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut was made public today by democratic headquarters here.
 Leaving Louisville tomorrow morning. the democratic nominee will visit Bloom ngton and Sullivan, Ind, and spend the night and Sunday in Terre Haute. Leav- ing there Sunday night he will go to Springfield, H., by way of St. Louis, for a noon meeting in the Illinois capital. From Springfield he will return to East St. Louis, Ill.,, deliver a short speech and then motor to St. Louis for night meeting.
 Tuesdays stops include Peoria, Ills, Effner, Ind, Reynolds, Ind, and La Fayette, Ind, where a night meeting is to be held. Rear platform speeches will be delivered at most of the stops en route.
 One address at Fort Wayne is the programme for Wednesday. Thursday stops will be made at Van Vert, O., Lima, Slater, Bellefontaine and Spring field.
 Friday Governor Cox will visit Tiffin, Fremont, Sandusky and Detroit Satur- day, October Is. three speeches are sched- uled, one at Akron at noon and two at Cleveland, in the afternoon and even- ing. Sunday will be spent in Cleveland. Monday, October IS, he will visit Syra- cuse, Rochester and Buffalo, N. !. Tues day October 19, Concorn and Manchester, N H., and Boston are on his schedule. Wednesday, Hartford, Conn.,, Providence, R. l.. and Bridgeport, Conn, are sched- uled.a