davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Edinburg.
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF MIR. CAMPBELL

OF MIR. CAMPBELL
A largely attended reception
was given i'll honor of Mr.. Joseph
E. Campbell, Edinburg's best
friend, on Monday evening al
Hotel Bruce, where Mr.. Camp
bell has been guest for severa
days.
The hotel lawn was brilliantly
lighted for the occasion and at
excellent musical program was
rendered under the leadership oil
Prof. G. V. Kelley, with Miss
Esther Coffman, as pianist, the
choruses were cid fashioned
songs. The children of the coH,m'
unitv.who had assembled to greet
their loved benefactor, gave tlleit
school yell" for Mr.. Campbell
in most enthusiastic hi annet
MI, l.. +. stenebufnet, repre-
|sshtins the residents Of Edihbufg
welcomed Mi Campbell to The cid
home town IN a brief address ele=
|duehtly expressing The real graft
tnde Of his fellow tewnsmen for
MIR, Campbeil's many generous
gifts to the Sunday Schools, Give
League, High School aud IN fact
gifts too numerous to mention
a / thoughtfullY planned to re-
liz We need, give pleasure and as
slst in furthering all worthy
Causes. Beautiful roses were then
presented to the guest of honor,
who in a few we'll chosen senten-
ces expressed his appreciation
of the sincere welcome given him
and his pressure in visiting the
home town, extending cordial
invitation to all to visit him at
his home in Columbus, Ohio and
giving sound advise to he young
people, urging them to labor per-
sistently to accomplish some
thing in life.
Mrs. Jefferson D. Lennon sang
several appropriate old Virginia
melodies; Prof. J. Mo nroe Hotel
'ecited the poem, The sun shine
40 where half so bright as in Va.
Mr.. Arthur Miller in behalf of
he Civic League thanked Mr.
for his generous dona'
ions.
An informal reception then
followed, over two hundred guests
:alled to greet and do honor to
his former Edinburg boy who by
determination and unfailing in.
lustry, has achieved such emf.
lent success in life.
Among Mr.. Campbell's latest
riffs to the community are; $lOO
o each of the four Sunday schools
# NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., United
Brethren, Reformed and Metho-
list.
500 to the Woodstock-Edin.
urR baseball Club, 500 for
pecial offerings in the various
and $500 to the Civic
league. Is
SOCIAL EvENT AT OAK HILL
Mrs. Earl Humston entertained
4 delightful Breakfast
thursday III honor OF Miss Salie
Ialvsy Of Harrlsonburg and
1ashlsgtoas tbess invitsd wsss: =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
MaurertOWn

-
their son Alvin and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Hagerstown. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Saum, with
their son and daughter Dornmont
and June, of Roanoke, are visit
ing the family of their father
Milton H. Saum, they arrived
last Saturday.
The Southern Railway station
is being painted this week by
the companys' force of painters.
Rev. Ray Haun has made the
announcement that on Sunday
night the 3Oth, this being 5th
Sunday of July. he will preach at
the Brethren church. His sub.
ject will be Radio in the King
dom of Heaven. The public
are cordially invited to be present.
Rev. ]. E. Franklin and Mrs.
Franklin returned last Saturday
from Lynchburg, where they at
tended the convention of the
Christian church, Rev. Franklin
preached his faremell sermon at
Zion church last Sunday night.
1t is hoped by his friends, and he
has number, that he will con.
clude to stay as pastor of Zion
for another year
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Orndorff
who were visiting Robert Orn.
dorff and family, returned to their
home at Hagerstown Tuesday.
Saturday morning son Reuben
ITriplett was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Luther Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lichlitel
and son, Of Washington are visit
ing the family of James w
| Lichliter east of town.
Sunday Romeo Finks had one
lof his horses to fall in an ole
we'll DO #. deep with 10 #. oil
water. It was the we'll west oil
his residence on the Harry Haun
farm miles S. Z. Of town, where
a tenant house had been some
wears ago. Mrs. Finks discovered
where the horse was in hunting
fot him Sunday evehine. He was
one Of the valuable farm horses,
The children service program
al the Brethren church Sunday
night was an excellent rendition,
The small and large ones all have
been eemplimented, The music,
one OF the main parts was beauti-
tul from first to last of the songs.
Miss Florence Sine, entertained
her Sunday school class from / lie
M Ell odist Sunday school of
Toms Brook, at her home, nor!h
OF town, on last Friday after
noon. Games were played on the
lawn after which an ice, courre
was served. Those present of
the class were Misses Elsie Roger,
Louise McWilliams, Mary and
Marguerite Hollar, Mable and
Florence Rinker, Violet Bauser-
man, Master Willard Luttrell
and Hollis Brill, others present
Jean and Jack Shaver. Lois
Wright, Reba, Helen and Doue-l
lass McWilliams. Dorothy and
Wright and Irene Bott.
Those assisting Miss Sine in en-
tertaining the little folks were
Mrs. Homer Wright. Misses
Romains and Katie Wright and
Rev. w. o. Luttrell pastor of!
church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21

The best cream to whip is
rood, rich cream, from "a to as
fours old, says the United States
nenartment of Agriculture. II
etonA contain at least 80 pet
cAaf batter fat to produce ideal
s1.nffa. and be kept very cold
pe.tensixation tends to lower tn
wht.lne quality of the cream.
49, oTsnisa tion ID very harm.
Y ~ Coubined thsv practi'
111 i 11Dy ths value Of cream
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Packing Company
Action Is Argued
Judge Undecided Whether to
Permit Trial of Suit TO Col.
lect 81 200, ,i04 in Notes

Sioux City, April 9,-The question
oi whether IL. {. MeAiillan's suit a,
receiver OF the Midland Packing com.
pany against more than 800 stock.
holders oi the company 10 eollse,
81 .e09. .40s In unpaid stock subserip.
ton notes shall be permitted 10
stand or be thrown out OF court rests
with Federal Judge James ID, Elliot,
ei Sioux Falls. ). ID.
Judge Elliott held hearing here
Friday on motions filed by more
than 20 Of the stockholders asking
that Receiver MeMillan's suit should
be dismissed principally on the
ground that the court had no iurls-
.retion IN the matter. Az the con-
elusion OF the hearing Judge Elliot,
took the matter under adyisemen,
While stating that he was satisfied
In his own mind thar litigation IN.
vofying this matter should be Tough,
on, IN the federal court. Judge Elliot,
declared there was some question in
his mind whether this matter should
be tried in court OF equity or OF
Law. One OF the objections raised 10
Mr.. MeMillan's sui, was that !,
would deprive the various Stockhold-
ers OF trial by jury in determining
their liability on the unpaid notes.
Judge Elliott also made the remark
tia, the outlook toward winding up
the affairs OF the Midland Packing
company as lar as the receivership
was concerned was discouraging. bu,
expressed the hope tina, some time
there would be an end 10 the whole
matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wife Plans Adoption Of
h. Would Save Bigamist
t. Husband From Prison
EOther Woman's' Baby

Detroit Mich, April 2o.-Mrs.
Florence G. Orton, FIRST wife of
William @. Orton, confessed biga-
mist, may adopt the child Of the
second Mrs. Orton il by doing so
abe can save her husband from
Prison. This was her statement
yesterday, after orton pleaded
guilty to the charge Of bigamy.
E04ton claims he married Miss HUI
! da Nicholas to give her child
name. He was admitted to $1,000
l bond pending a report on the case
next Tuesday by the probation
department.
Il stu love my husband" the
! first Mrs. Orton, who is the mother
Of three children, said. Il am go
ing to stay here as long as there is
a chance of my being permitted to
4 take him home with me-"
1 Asked if she would take the sec
sond Mrs. Orton's baby, should the
court make that a condition to
the probation, she replied:
IF my husband, the other wo-
i man and the court are willing, I
: suppose I will. I'm awfully sorry
3 for Miss Nicholas, but I believe
my husbands story that he mar
! ried her out of chivalry and be-
ciuse she wanted 4 name for her
!. baby:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Girl Declared Murdered.

sOntonagon. Mich. April 29.-In-
vestigation into the death Of Frances
Peunin resulted in findings by a cor
pner's Jury that she had been mur-
dered. The body of the girl was
found in a powder house at North
Lake yesterday, smothered in tur-
pentine.
George Stimac. discharged former
enploye OF the girls father, was or
dercd questioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Charged With Murder.

Mount Holly. N. J.. April pa
confession alleged to have been made
by Charles NJ. Powell that he had
been hired by Harry c. Mohr,
brother-in-law OF John T. Brunen,
CIRCUS owner. to do away with the
circus man. was given out today by
county authorities. On the strength
Of Powell's statement, Mohr and
Powell, who are under arrest, have
been formally charged with the mur-
der OF Brunen in the latter's home on
March 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Burglar"
q Wants to Return to
= Prison Soon to Play

sssSan Francisco. CAL. April 2s.-
Violin case in hand, John Weber.
whom police called "The musical
burglar" was arrested in connec-
ton with so house robberies in San
Francisco. in the last nine months.
All IF have to 60 back to the
apsnitentiary." he told detectives. Il
J, hope they send me before June l.
! % I will be in time to join the
orchestra"
Weber explained that tryouts
I. for the prison orchestra at Falsom
.sciose June !.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Brother.in.Law Of Slain
Circus Man Held i'm Killing

Burlington. n. j.. April 29.-Harry
G. Mohr. brother-in-law OF John I.
-Brunen. circus owner. who was shot
and killed on March 10 in his home
a. Riverside, n. j., was arrested to-
day in Camden. n. J., in connection
with the killing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

Forest Lawn cemetery Is a place OF
peace where beautiful green lawns ana
many trees delight the -y. and afford
pleasant memories Of the last resting
place OF the departed. Lot owners
should place their orders for flower
beds at the green house now. Offices
~ the cemetery tnorth OF city limitsl
and T20 Brandeis Thenter Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

'9nss! slSu!s
z ss!uu '.uoQ 'slno aq, no lIus
9slInssH oonpoId spy ,urM esa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY =
You can handle sugar flour, canned goods,
dried fruit. coffee and entire line Of gro
ceries, as well as paints. roofing, alumi-
mum ware and automobile oils, with no
rent to pay; no money invested; take large
orders from samples Goods are guar
anteed and proven quality Selling ex-
pericnce not necessary. Steady, profit
Abls work for workers" Address
Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 121, Chicago,
II. Reference: Any bank or Express
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers Water
proof. no steel 70 rust. no wood 10 de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. 1910
North 5ofh
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

SsIussd SS"po4d sPV +ueM ed
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
i 4CoTT-Josephins A.. sEe 81, Friday
= q. m. at her home, s301 Leavenworth.
che 10 surviSnd by ber husband, mother
and one daughter, Dorothy.
Funeral services will be held Monday
; ,. m. from Heafey & Heafey chapel.
Interment family lot West Lawn eeme-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

iss PEI iiHst ssaAi ~sras 70 hRs, ! ssy,
zee per las psF dss, : sessseaiigs esis
lts psF tias peF dsF, 7 consecutive asss
is1 PsE Has fsF eaF, 81 Consecutive asfs
10 sas taksn Ter less thaR /. total 81 sse.
thsss Estss sIHis sithsf 20 ths Daily 90
Sunday bee All advertisements sFPssE
y teth maEniHs ana sfsEihs dslis fspsEs
feI tts eRs shsTts
CONTRACT RATES on
APPLICATION
want ads accepted At the felles.hS ef.
fiCss
MAIN officE, ,ifih ana fsrhsm sls,
South side, ...,,,,,,,.sss sss!h ssla 80
WAIT ADS REeEivEb NJ PHONE
ATLANTIC leee.
THE hkE viii not Dc responsible Tor
more than aas lHesFFsst Insertion % an
eTdsFsd for more thsa eAs
time,
CLOSING HOURS foR WAIT ADS
ifshlhs Iiiuees es,stsssssEs'sfslt A.
Morning tdltioh, oh,,sssstsssssssssige y, ~,
ssAdsS tditiaa, y. ~. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Agents and Canvassers.

WE want a mana representative. ambi-
uous. energetic. and one having a clean
and successful past record for Omaha.
ms, vMa Mehasr'u, ssn n,pS sppo''a,yy t's me
full information.
An Old Line Stock Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Statesmen and Solicitors
American Shirt Co..


FIELD MEN WANTED
70 sell new modern priced fceless re-
frigerator for farm homes Nationally
farm home . live prospect Thousands
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and conditions better. Pleasant work.
quick profits. wonderful opportunity.
Expsrisnce not necessary-ws train YOU
shouId have car or rig to work in
Gov country, real money-naker Write
Ior complete proposition. Empire Mfg.
CO.. l6l N. 7th st. Washington. Ia
WANTED-sales representative Of proven
ability for Omaha and sur
rounding territory for nation
ally advertised product used
and endorsed by leading in
stitutions everywhere Knowl-
edge Of business systems and
office routine requisite. Apply
by letter only. which will be
held strictly confidential, out
lining experience, reference,
etc. Acme Card System Co.
N. Michigan Ave, Chicago
Evening star., 1922-02-26

types. Wage adjustments are helping
the situation in New England.
Textiles are doing well on the
whole, more especially when COM
pared with some other industries. say
iron and steel manufactures which
are still but partly employed There
is a little more activity in lead and
zinc mining, but the Banquo's ghost
which hangs over the situation and
will not down is the still large sur
plus above ground in this country
and across the water, especially in
Australia. This is another phase of
the irony of the prevailing economic
situation that our chief trouble lies
in too much actual wealth on hand
for which we are unable to find de-
mand. More hopeful matters in cop
per are reflected in somewhat higher
prices and rather increased activity
in mining in the southwest and north
west. Also stocks on hand showed
appreciable reduction during the past
twelve months.
Despite much cold weather in
northern latitudes, coal mining is in
a parlous state, with a much reduced
output in the bituminous field, with
spring coming on, and no great indus
trial revival yet in sigh. Prices of
oil are on again, off again, after the
fashion Of the immortal Finnegan.
Some increased production resulted in
small price declines. But no one
doubts what the future holds .or
those who can hold on and can play
a long-range game that is an immor-
tai cinch. 1t is no place, however,
for the piker. Just now the Mexia,
Tex, field has the lead.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD

situation. Ways and means may
then be considered and applied to
best meet the emergency. Action
SO taken Is subject to approval by
each organization represented"
(This last sentence Is very like
one of the reservations proposed
for the four-power treaty.) The
agreement creates an executive
committee to consist Of the chief
executives of the associated or
ganizations. or their representa-
assemble the full conference of
associated organizations when
conditions" demand such action.
The agreement becomes operative
when ratified "by the constitu-
tional authorities" of the several
organizations.
The future of the triple alliance
not with apprehension. President
Lewis OF the mine workers stated
that he did not ask for q sympa-
thetic strike Of railwaymen and
lOngshoremen should the miners
go out, as threatened on April !.
On Tuesday the Senate passed a
bill which proposes to make
eligible for retirement, under con-
retired ofiicers of the regular es-
tablishment, all non-regular off,
GERS who served in the world war
and in such service suffered q
permanent disability of not less
than 80 per cent.
Ireland-The two-day session of
the ard fheis convention Of dele
gates from all the Sim Fein clubs
Of Ireland) resulted In a compro-
mise agreement, as follows: THE
ard fheis to adjourn for three
months. In the meantime no cleo
tions to a new southern parlia-
ment The dali to continue during
that interval in being and func-
tion. but to refrain from vote
implying confidence or lack OF
confidence in the provisional gov
ernment OF the Free State. The
constitution of the Free State.
complete, to be presented to the
voters before the coming elections.
At the invitation OF the British
government, members Of the pro-
visional government of the Free
State are proceeding to London to
the situation created by the action
of the ard fheis. AS above stated.
the ard fheis agreement forbids
elections to a new southern parlia-
ment inside Of three months. and
by implication assigns to the ard
fheis determination of the date
thereafter for the elections. The
Irish Free State bill OF 1922" now
under consideration by the British
parliament. calls for elections i'm
mcdiately after its passage. but
that fact should offer no insuper-
able difficulty. The clause to that
effect may be altered or interpret
ed literally. Lord Birkenhead told
the lords that. though the impli-
cations arising out of the ard
fheis agreement are a little diff
cult to understand" the British
government does not interpret that
agreement as adverse to the Lon
don agreement
Presumably the British cabinet
will ask of Collins and Griffith as
surance that the latter will not
allow indefinite postponement of
the elections. From the point of
view Of the Irish supporters OF the
London agreement. there is much
to be said for as well as against
the ard fheis decision. Whether
or not through the Vaccinations
of the opposition. heads were hot
and the general situation in Ire
land was explosive. A Sim Fein
division might have precipitated a
break in the republican army. per-
haps civil war. Moreover, there
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BY HENRY w. BuNN.

TINE following is a brief sum
mary of the most impor.
tant news OF the world for
:. the seven days ended Feb
- ruary 25:
United States OF America.-While
the Army dirigible Roma (con-
structed In 1taly) was out for a
spin on Tuesday to test her new
Liberty motors, she became un-
manageable and nose-dived earth
ward. striking the live feeder wires
Of the Hampton roads Army supply
base: explosion of the million cubic
feet Of hydrogen gas followed. and,
Of the forty-five persons on board,
thi-ty-three were burned to death
and one broke his neck in a para
chute jump. Investigation Ia try
Ing to determine the primary cause
Of the disaster: whether due 20
inherent defect Of the vertical con-
trol mechanism. or that the mech
anfsm was put out Of action by
buckling. or whatnot. Had nom
inhammable helium gas been used
available. apparently. from the
Iexas plants. at great, hut not pro-
hibitive cost the loss o: life might
nave been slight. or even nil. Tes-
crew behaved with the GOODNESS
and intrepidity characteristic o.
the service.
The bonus discussion continues.
but somewhat lanFuishinEly. All
ears are atremble for the voice of
the constituencies: vox populi. vox
The President has signed the
cooperative marketing bill. The
House has passed a bill to extend
for one year the operation Of the
present temporary immigration
act. until June 80. 1923.
At Pawtucket. r. l., on Tuesday,
a crowd Of strikers was gathered
In front OF the gates of textile
ening. they jostled the police. and
blows were EXCHANGED The mayor
read the riot act. The police made
three arrests. The crowd at
tempted a rescue and the police
fired. killing one and woundine
seven others. At the three chief
strike centers OF the state Ma
ing the peace.
a sort Of kind of agreement
Of alliance was on Washington's
birthday adopted by representa-
tives OF seventeen organizations
Of coal miners. railwaymen and
longshoremen in a conference held
In Chicago at the instance Of
President Lewis Of the mine
workers. The seventeen organi-
cations (whose combined mem
bership Is in the neighborhood Of
two millions) include the United
Mine Workers Of America. the Big
Four railroad brotherhoods. the
railroad employees department Of
the American Federation Of La
Dor. and the International Asso-
ISOLATION OF Longshoremen. The
instrument of agreement charges
the operators with unwarranted
attacks upon the integrity of the
labor organizations represented at
the conference. and unjust changes
in their wages, schedules and condi-
tions Of employment"
In its prescription Of remedial
measures. the agreement is as del
icate as the four-power treaty.
when 1t becomes. apparent that
any one or a group of the asso-
ciated organizations is made the
victim Of unwarranted attack, or
its integrity is jeopardized, 1t will
become the duty of the represent
atives Of the associated organiza-
tions to assemble to consider the
Evening star., 1922-02-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Rays
of light converted into harmonious
musical sounds were demonstrated to
be a medium by which totally blind
persons may read newspapers, mag
azines and books.
Describing the test, which took
place in Jersey City. the New YORK
World. declared that Miss Margaret
Hogan, a blind girl, read the front
page of New York newspaper by
means of an "optophone," the inven-
tion of Prof. e. E. Fournier d'Albe.
former instructor of physics at the
University of Birmingham. England
Ten years have elapsed since Prof.
d'Albe first brought his optophonetic
idea before the London optical con-
yention. 1t was announced today that
Miss Hogan had proved the pract-
cability of his machine.
The optophone projects light by
means OF a tiny Photographic lens
through five rows OF oblong perIora-
tions in a revolving disc and reflects
it back to be transformed into sound
by selenium cells. These rays, of
light. to the untechnical observer.
appear as the Ave parallel sasis OF
musical staff, producing, as they
pass over each letter, five notes or
the musical scale-sol, do. re, mi and
sol again on a higher key.
So delicate is the registration made
that even the smallest of type can be
read.
Explaining her impressions OF the
optophone, Miss Hogan said that
when she first listened to the sounds
she thought them beautiful, but could
not interpret them and became dis
hn oofA she a.
allied that she was distinguishing the
sound characterizing the letter "a"
every time she heard II.
Then" she continued. II began to
distinguish other sounds and soon
tried to read q paragraph. wrote
Evening star., 1922-02-26
the agriculturist receives for hisI

the agriculturist receives for his
products.
X X X
Winter wheat sections in the west
and southwest are having rain at this
writing, but it comes too late to re-
pair some of the harm already done,
or to seed the already abandoned
acreage.
The general volume Of business
still hangs on hand-to-mouth buying.
for futures find slow sale. Yet the
sentiment of the many is not dis
couraged. as it has already discount
ed the quiet of times that await us
till spring opens. Cotton, with its
usual contrariness, went down In
price when every one expected it to
20 up, but the gains are showing
sustained strength, which is discon-
certing to those spectators who
prophesied lower figures as the re-
suit of so seriously reducing specu-
lative activity in futures.
Lumber is waiting patiently for re-
ductions in freight and for that in
creased building in the coming
spring which all the factors IN con-
struction are gradually tending to
make a certainty. The shoe industry
continues to hold it's own. especially
in the production of less expensive