davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
aooLg Bano Position.

-, ntrlruI" of tho cA"cri.'". II was
nddrd. had ru l." rhHI "r ru!Int' Al sane
urd dr,rn.I,,!r coalition ni no fnihll-
irc!.r uf tho promises mad" IA IN" ono
hanI and hH}irE irEHld i"i restored
n.rHil'Iy nu tn" "iH"'.
IIold!ug il1t thrre was G""h''on
yh,ii.,i lh"rn wna the ram" hwc"p!LB
Al this time that there
,ns daring wars ruspousihiliy when tn"
,rrnmtnt could hhyn raised almost
uny sum- tho president waB s".d /" d""ht
tho possibility OF OhtaintrR now through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
run WEATHrp

wNur vtralrls Vn"u "r rNin W"hn""
aay. rhursdaY rlondy aud c"ldsr. rob
ably iro,I SNOW In the m"nntalnS.
WeE,sru PennsYlVsnia En"v We'd
monday Thursday cloudy Rnd some
soldsr. probably snow rnrrt"s.
Onto Rn"w wsdusuday: Thursday
YaucraIly fair ana colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15
THE INTELLIG + \ 4 + II

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IL tue
State OF West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

Snow or Rain Wednesday; Thur~'
Cloudy and Colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-15

Continued on Page rwslvs.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Woods walker is sick again.
Little Ford Hervey Is III at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Woods and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Hervey
Mr.. Jas. n. Denny was in Rich
mond Saturday.
Mrs. ]. b. Floyd is reported very
III at this writing.
Miss Ava McWhorter was the guest
Sunday Of Miss Garnett.
Several were in Richmond Satur-
day night to the movies.
One Of Rev. W. A. Ramsey's lit
tie sons Is on the sick list.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Y. II. Smith this week.
Mr.. J. b. Woods and family were
visitors In Paint Lick Saturday.
Mr. Sam Denny was In Paint LicL
Monday morning with old friends.
Mrs VIM. Eldridge has returned
from q visit to friends In Richmond
Mrs. 7. II. Little has been the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Fannie Francis and daughter,
Miss Lucy. were afternoon guests
Saturday Of Mrs. =. II. Smith.
Miss Kate Ely has gone to coving'
ton and Cincinnati. for a visit Of
about ten days to study new styles,
Mrs. A .B. Wynn was called to
Harlan by the serious Illness Of her
mother. who Is reported as better a,
this writing.
Mrs NJ. X. Ross. Mrs X. w. Est
ridge were among the crowd, who
we're in Richmond last week to see
.AYairs Of Aniatole" at the movies
Rev. and Mrs. N. II. Young. Mrs
W. w. West, Mrs Wilson Branden
burg and Miss Elizabeth Conn were
dinner guests Of Mrs. J. 7. Thompson
Thursday Of last week.
Rev. W. p. Rogers, Misses 0pa
Garnett. Ava Mewhorter and Ruth
Ross celebrated washington's birth
day by motoring to Danville. Higi
Bridge. Brysntsville and intsrmedi
ate places.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

guest Of her son. Robt. at Bardstown.
Mr.. L. II. Davis has bsen confined
to his room for several days with .
cold.
Miss Margaret Francis Is in Cinein-
natl. where she has accepted a posi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ale Ledford and four
children are on the sick list this
week.
Miss Margaret Highland Is the
guest Of her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
tina Ely.
Rev. b. J. skaggs has resigned at
Mt. Tabor and accepted . call AT
Beach Grove.
Miss Martha Garrett was on the
sick list Monday. Mrs. J. n. Ralston
taught for her.
Mrs. y. II. Smith has been on the
sick list but 10 better at this writing
we are glad to state.
MIRA II. L. Francis spent severa
days in Lancaster this week a. guest
Of Mrs. saufiy HugheA
Remember the Poultry Club will
meet at the school building wsdnes
day. March sth. At 2 o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Manure Best Hauled
Before Spring Rush

Economical handling Of farm ma
nure makes Il almost necessary for
farmers TO spread the material now
before the rush Of spring work be-
gins. suggestions by specialists at the
College Of Agriculture point out.
Usually there Is less loss Of fertility
when the manure Is spread on the
fields than when II is handled in any
other way. Early hauling also l,
necessary In the case Of coarse ma
nure such as straw and stalks since
thee must be plowed under.
While early hauling IL advisable
II Is not to be recommended when the
soil Is soft since the tramping may
cause more injury than the manure
viii do good. Spreading the materi,
al thinly will make II easier to plow
under and also give larger returns
This material which Is the eheapes,
fertilizer farmers have. Is well worth
saving. the specialists say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Simple Practice Cited
As Spud Yield Boosters

BY using more care in selecting
seed. practicing better methods Of
planting and cultivating and taking
greater precautions 10 control insects
and diseases. Kentucky farmers cas-
lily could double the average potato
yield Of the State. which is now a
little more than 90 bushels an acre.
according to specialists on. the crop
at the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Planting the seed on a piece OF
soil that has not grown potatoes for
two or three years is the first prac-
tice TO be considered in increasing
the average yield. the specialists say.
This will lessen the possibilities Of
the potatoes becoming scabby. Pre-
paration Of the soil as early as il is
possible to work it is important.
"The next step is TO see that the
seed is medium sized and free from
scurf and scab." the recommenda-
tons point out. Soaking the seed
for from one and one-half 10 two
hours before il is cut in a solution
made Of four ounces Of corrosive sub
Innate and 80 gallons Of water mix
ed in anything but metal contain
er. Is an extra precaution against
scab and scurf. Precautions are
necessary in handling the solution
rs corrosive sublimate is a deadly
poison.
After the seed has dried II should
be cut in pieces having one or two
strong eyes and as much Of the pota-
to with them as possible. In plant
ing. II is well to remember that fresh
ly manfred soil Is apt to encourage
the growth Of scab on the potatoes.
I'VE have found that il is best 20
drop one seed piece in a hill and 10
space the hills about ten to IA inches
apart. From the time the potatoes
first come through until the tops drop
in the row they should be given a
thorough cultivation.
AS soon Us the plants are about
six inches high, they should be dust
ed with Paris Green TO kill the frst
bugs. Later in the season they
should be sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture to control diseases"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Shows Decrease In vslsssssa Since
1890

The value Of livestock on Ken
lucky farms Jan. 4. 1922, was ap
proximately ss2. 73s. 900 compared "a
si27. 1896 900 Jan. 1, 1921. and
si65, 703, 900 Jan. I, 1920. according
TO the annual estimates issued today
BY the U. s Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates in cooperation with
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
W. c. Hanns. This Is n decrease OF
s72.965.0 900 or more than "a per cent
in the value Of Kentucky farmers
livestock since Jan. 1. 1920, and
nearly 2 per cent below the 1914
values before the war. The decrease
In total value Is due chiefly TO shrink
age in prices. though there has been
an accompanying decrease in num-
beers. Since Jan. 1. 1921, dairy cows
show a decrease Of only percent.
other cattle per cent. sheep 3 per-
cent. and hogs percent. in total
numbers Horses and mules show no
change IN numbers. This estimate
gives the numbers Of livestock on
farms in eKntucky Jan. /, 1922, as
follows: Horses $4,000; mules $780,
900; milk cows $4,000; other cattle
5i1. 900; sheep 6Sl 1000; and swine
i.2i4.0oo.
The average farm value Of milk
cows in Kentucky Jan. l, 1922. was
$40 per head compared with s73 Jan.
/, 1920, other cattle $50 compared
to $50 Jan. 1. 1920; horses Sos COM
pared TO si05; mules $50 compared
to $40; sheep $500 compared to
si1.20; and swine $3.50 compared to
$500 Jan. /, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
LLOYD


Mrs. Fred Snyder and baby spent
Monday with Mrs. ]. ID. Ray.
Mrs. L. L. Matthews friends are
glad TO know she is still improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire T. Whitaker
visited Mrs. Mary Montgomery Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Doolin was with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray and Mrs. J,
ID. Ray spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Walker anc
daughter. Miss Hazel. were visitor
In Preaehersville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Ray were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Teater Sunday
Mrs. L. l. Matthew wishes Il
thank her friends and neighbors 70
their many kind deeds shown he
during her recent illness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
hurley GROWERS
ENDORSE COUNCIL
Tobacco Men, Through
Chief OF Field Service


Lexington, KY. Feb 2s--The Bur.
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, In a statement given
on, by Col. Joseph PassOnesu. Chief
% the Field Service Division. en-.
dor.es and recommends the newly
formed Agricultural Council Of Ken.
lucky TO any association Of farmers
who may be considering :he forma-
ton % marketing associations Of
any Kind. Col Passonneau points
to the fact that the council viii serve
farmers who ask It's help without pay
and that Judge Robert W. Bingham.
who successfully led the movement
TO organize the Burley tob->eo grow
ers. IL It's chairman.
Col Passonneau, speaking for the
hurley cooperative. urges all farm
ers who may be considering forming
cooperative marketing movements
70 seek first the advice and assistance
Of the Agricultural Council as to the
steps TO be taken 10 organize the
right kind 81 association 70 handle
the particular product IL may be de-
sired 70 market
The statement Of Col Passonneau
follows;
"kentuckiAns who wish to see agri-
culture establish itself as not only
the mos, important but the m~t
successful industry Of the State.
should bee interested in the newly
formed Agricultural Council Of Ken
lucky. whose purpose Il Is 10 ASSIST
the farmers in forming correct mar
keting associations for the sale Of
those agricultural products which
should lend themselves 20 cooper
alive marketing.
Agriculture Is the basis % all In
dustry. Unless the farmer Is sue
cessful business generally cannot
proper. but successful agriculture
always reflects prosperity into every
other business activity.
The Council, II given an oppor-
tuniiy. will al a great need. II
offers its services 20 all kentuckians
who are planning on n cooperative
movement Of any kind. II viii make
a study OF any agricultural product
and advise the growers Of that pro-
duet regarding the feasibility Of mar
L.etaar NkA eWAIat.s sasa..lsa
as well as instruct them a. TO the
type Of organization that should
best At the particular product TO be
marketed
"The council serves without pay
Judge Robert W. Bingham. publisher
Of the Courier-Journal and Times a,
Louisville, and the man who was
primarily responsible for the success
ful organization Of the Burley To-
bacco Grower Cooperative Associa-
ton. 10 chairman Of the Council.
"The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association knows Judge
Bingham. We know he is interested
fist Of all in the success Of ths farm
ers Of Kentucky. He not only lent
his influence. but gave Of his means
to make the Burnley Association a sue
cess. He was the prime faetcs tina,
made possible the financing OF the
organization after Il was formed.
with Judge Bingham as chairman
Of the Agricultural Council we know
that the services Of that Council will
always be genuine. We recommend.
therefore that all Kentuckians who
are interested in starting a cooper
alive marketing movement Of any
kind, seek the advice and assistance
Of the Council as the first move In the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

In announcing this brood sale feel that
we are in our readjustng period. There has never
been a time during readjustng period but what
the Hampshire brood doing her part.
We have just passed the fourth Of Hamp-
shire supremacy At the International Livestock
show at Chicago, where for four years in succession
Hampshire hogs have won grand Championship over
all breed in the car load lots. This alone should be
proof positive of the great feeding value of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

"Waitin' for train. strnngerr-
asked the laxative native. Certainly
not" replied the crusty traveller.
What do you think IA be hanging
around a railroad station for. with
couple ~ suitcnSe-i I'm going 20 ride
q camel from here 10 san Frnacisca"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Duty. ps,h Clos. AZ u.,s.

The path ~ duty lies IN what II
near. and men seek for II In what
In remote; the work ~ duty lies IN
what Il easy. and men seek for n In
what II difNcult -Meneius
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

To remove paint of no natter how
long standing from cotton. linen. silk
or wool. leave the stained part In kerr
osene until soft enough To rub out.
Twenty-four hours may be required
II the trouble IL Of long standing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Birds That stay st Homo.

Most bird families do not keep to-
Gether. but scatter upon leaving the
nest but the blueJay. blueblrd, the
kingbird and a few others less gener-
ally known live together the greater
part u the wear saws John Burrougha
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
NEE MT

Hampshire hog. There has never been better time
to buy Hampshire than
We not selling under any extreme prices
We are selling Hampshire hogs that any farmer
afford to buy and make nice profit, raising for the
market alone.
We trust that may have the pleasure of
meeting you sale day.
Yours Respectfully
HASELDEN Il ALDRIDCE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Even . matrimonial knot eAn be
united by the parson who tied it
II he 10 . judge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

pstisUss In Government.
Patience 10 . virtue everywhere ;
bet it shines with greatest luster n
~ men Of sovsrnmsat.-wuliam
psaa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Anything Is impossible to the Eel.
low who thinks II so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
.DONAHEY'S SCHOOL
POLICIES ARE SCORED
cBy United Pressl

COSHOCTON. Ohio. Nov. 3.-Gover.
nor Harry L. Davis, in a speech here,
charged Vic Donahey with openly en-
deaVoring to take from the youth of
Ohio, the benefits OF educational ad.
vantages they now possess. He scored
the Democratic candidate as being
completely out of sympathy with
Ohio's established purpose to put
schooling within the reach of all.
Davis quoted from Donahey's speech
at Canton Tuesday, in which Donahey
criticized policies that permitted an in
crease in the direct state tax levy. and
repeated his determination to do awav
with levies for welfare, institutional
and state university buildings.
This attitude" said the governor
shows his unfitness to administer the
affairs of the state. which demand
broad-minded compreh ension of the
states duty to its citizenship. No how
or girl should lack the opportunity to
get the best education desired"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
DENVER C. HARLAN
HAS MADE STUDY OF
INDIANA TAX LAWS

Denver c. Harlan, local attorney and
Republican candidate for the state sen.
ate, has made a study of the tax laws.
For the last five years Mr.. Harlan has
been county attorney. Mr.. Harlan is a
farm owner and understands the farm
er's viewpoint on legislative matters,
his friends say.
In regard to taxation, Mr.. Harlan
says: Il regard the question of taxa
ton as the principal thing with which
the legislature has to deal. Ninety
per cent of the laws passed affect,
directly or indirectly, the taxes we
pay. l think the present tax law
needs changes. If elected to the
state senate ! propose to devote much
time to this subject | favor the linn
itlng of the expenditures of public
funds as an individual would limit the
expenditure of his own money, and
then let the burden be more equally
carried. | propose to work for these
things"
Many taxpayers consider Mr.. Har-
Ian qualified to deal with the subject
of taxation because of his experience
as lawyer and as county attorney. in
which capacity he has had the oppor-
tunlty to come into direct contact with
the tax laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
CIV Associated Pressl

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A report that
the Turkish Nationalist assembly at
Angora has passed law suppressing
the sultanate of Turkey and the law
OF succession to the throne is con-
tanned in despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from its Constantinople cor
respondent, who quotes dispatches
from Angora.
Such action by the national as
sembly would mean of course that the
sultan is deposed. In the future, ac-
cording to the dispatches, the only
caliph in Turkey will be periodically
elected without government preroga-
tive, all power being in the hands OF
the national assembly.
ANGORA, Nov. 3.-The Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora has
announced that it considers null and
void all treaties and conventions con-
cluded since March Is, 1920, by the
Constantinople administration.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.-Tbe
Angora assembly last night decided
unanimously that it is invested with
sovereign rights and that the Turkish
Nationalist government is the keynote
OF the Caliphate and today the news
papers carry these headlines:
"Otteman empire collapsed. In its
place there has arisen new National
Turkish state-Sultanate abolished"
The decision of the assembly was an
nounced by a solute of 101 guns. I'm
the soldiers and civilians be-
gan to celebrate to the blare of mill
tary bands and the bright flares of
torch bearers.
Two resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the assembly. The first
said that by virtue of organic statute
and representation, sovereign rights
had been vested in an inalienable and
manner in the moral per-
son OF the Angora assembly, which
was the only emanation of the nation.
me second resolution declared the
Caliphate was vested in the imperial
lamlly of the Ottman dynasty, but that
Inc Turkish government remains the
keynote of the Caliphate.
The collapse of the Turkish Sultan
ate, announced in ConstantinopIe dis
patches, brings to a termination the
peculiar situation which has resulted
IN Turkey since the World war. with
the ruling party in dispute with the /
sublime porte or sultan's government
IN ConstantinopIe and the Nationalists
with their capital at Angora. Sultan I
Mohammed VI, the ruler, as far as de-
clared at end by the Nationalists. is
The 36th in descent of the house of
Ottman, founded in 1899 and the goth
since the Moslem conquest of Con
He succeeded to the throne on July
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
WOMEN GET SQUARE
DEAL IN EXAMS SAYS
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
(By Associated Pressn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. ANY
charges of discrimination against wo
men in admission to examinations and
IN rating examination papers were de
cared unfounded in statement issued
To-Day by the civil service commission
The statement expressed the onir.
ion that a change in the civil seryics
rule which authorized appointing off.
GERS to specify the sex desired wber,
requesting certification of eIigibIes
would be detrimental to the interests
OF women because of the working of
the veteran preference law.
Cltlng that under the commissions
system examination sheets are not
signed with the competitors names =
the statement added that fully nalf Of
lhe examiners are women" and that
me commission has no jurisdiction in
.he matter OF assignments of work or
IN salary and promotion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
NAT|ONALISTS PASS LAW SURPRISING
SULTANATE OF TURKEY, SAYS DISPATCH

3, 1918, after the death of his brother,
Sultan Mohammed v. In addition to
MS position as political head of the
turkish empire, the sultan under the
title OF Caliph, has always been the
supreme religious head of the Mo-
hammedan, fact which has raised
great difficulties with the great DOW
ers IN their attitude toward Turkey,
since the Sublime Porte and the Ma
t1onalists have been contending for
power.
Reaches Peak.
The Nationalist movement. which
started In the interior, after the World
war, eliminated in the convocation of
a Nationalist assembly at Angora. in
April 1920, under the auspices of Mus.
tapha Kemal Pasha, who has since con-
tlnued as the head of the movement.
Immediately after coming into exist.
ence this assembly declared itself in
vested with all legislative and execu-
i've power in Turkey. without, how
ever, throwing off its allegiance to
tne Sultan as caliph of the Moslem.
The Suplime Porte has made numer-
Gus attempts to bring this new exist
ence 10 an end by peaceful means, but
the Angora government has refused a
and is now by its lat
est acts, thrown down the final bar
rler to complete its government of the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
THREE GIRLS KILLED,
MANY HURT IN BLAZE
IN CELLUL0ID PLANT
tRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Three girls
were killed, three more are reported
dying, and about a dozen were taken
to hospitals seriously injured, after
fire had broken out in a celIuioid
factory on East Thirteenth street this
afternoon, and the flames quickly en-
veloped the three story building.
About 40 girls were employed In the
factory Several jumped from win.
dows as the panic spread. More es-
capped over roofs. Others were taken
down ladders by fremen. A cloak and
suit concern occupied the first floor
OF the building. The two upper floors
were leased by S. H. Shredder and com
pany, jobbers in hair ornaments and
toilet articles. in the manufacture of
which celluloid is used.
Inc fire started on the second floor
ana spread rapidly. Immediately girls
rusned 10 the windows. OF those who
jumped, at least one was killed in
stantly When the panic was at IT.
helght a man stepped out on the con.
ing above the first floor and tried to
catch the girls as they fell.
He touched one or two, but he WIS
peileVen TO have broken their fall
one girl was seen hanging TO a sill on
the second cor. She was forced fc
let go when the flames came close
Three girls escaped by ascending =
stairway from the third floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS BEGINS
DRAMATIC FIGHT TO
ESCAPE DEATH CHAIR

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, who claims Peggy Caffee, the
states star witness, struck the blow
with a hammer that felled Mrs. Al
berta Meadows, began today her dram
attic fight to escape the death sentence.
The girl who also testified that Mrs.
Meadows before her death admitted
plans for an elopement with Armour
Phillips, the defendants husband, was
to face supreme test in form of cross
examination by deputy District Attor-
ney Frick
Following her cross-examination.
Phillips plans to take the stand and
bare his alleged affair in an effort
to free his wife of the murder charge.
Packed With Emotion.
Mrs. Phillips, alleged to have killed
Mrs. Meadows while in a fury over
Jealousy was racked with emotion as
she told her story. Frick declared he
would attack from every angle her
story that she, Miss Caffee and Mrs.
Meadows went to the secluded death
scene" after Mrs. Meadows admitted
her love for Phillips.
In the struggle that followed, Mrs.
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