davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
HE LEFT SOUR LAKE


Mr.. Calvin Horten. an old resident
Of these parts, is back home again
from Sour Lake. Texas. visiting his
son.
Mr.. Horton is glad TO be back home
again, and he is the same old Calvin
full of interesting stories that demand
attention.
Here is one:
Down in Sour Lake, which is sum
mer resort and always filled with peo-
pie from all parts of the country, they
had Methodist parson who was ter
ror. You know some Of those Meth
odist parsons are great. when they find
anything wrong going on around them.
Well, this fellow was one. and his name
was Smith, and he was rabid pro-
hibitionist from head to toe.
Every Sunday he had but one theme
for his congregation Prohibition.
HE became so imbued with this
idea that he chose himself committee
of one to accompany the regular Of
ficials when they went out on still
hunt for bootleggers and such like.
At last the parson became regular
walking arsenal, and the officials al
most always returned with their pris-
oners: and there would be the parson
acting as guard with his gun on his
shoulder.
1t sure was some sight. But, as all
things. good or bad, must come to an
end, so did the parson, because one
dark night the male members of the
congregation along with many Others
in the town, called at the parsons
house, and told him to dress and
come along with them, which he die
right quick. They escorted him to the
town limits and told him never to re-
turn. And like wise man he took
the advice. But two days later, there
came to town three regular UsS. Ser.
vice men to take his place, and from
last reports these men are still there
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
ARrHUR JEANE HAs
HORSE STOLEN

Last night. about six o'clock, horse
and buggy belonging to Arthur Jeans
was stolen from in front Of Joe jeans
place. Arthur has left the rig stand
ing there while he went to attend to
some business, and on his return, short
Iy afterward, found it had disappeared.
A diligent search is being made for the
animal. which is dark bay pony of
about six-hundred in weight. Any In
formation leading to the recovery Of the
outfit should be given to police head
quarters and will be greatly appreciat-
ed by the owner.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
Bv Clarence Shut

By Clarence Shut
Llano School is increasing almost
every day. We have three new pupils
this week: Ruby Smock. in the fifth
grade; Frederick Smock. in the fifth;
and Geneva Smock, IN the first. They
arrived Saturday afternoon from Hem
rietta. Oklahoma. The Smock family
are friends Of Comrade w. L. Thur
man.
The staff for next week are; Editor,
Max Beavers; Reporters, Vinita Thur
man, Mildred Seelye. and Maxine Cad
dis.
Visitors at the kindergarten: Mr..
Martin was a business visitor. Mr..
Pickett was visitor for few min
utes. Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Pine,
Mrs. Pease and daughter. of LeesvilEe.
visitors. They seemed much sur
prised to see what the little boys and
girls could do. Wednesday the dish
es came for the cooking school. and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin came over and
we a,l helped unpack them. Mrs. Mar
tin is almost ready to start the cook
ing class at the club house. We have
most Of our dishes and our stove in
their places ready for use. All the
Llano kiddoos are to eat dinner and
supper at the club house. The kiddoos
mean TO have such good times that ev-
en- Nj. Pickett, the biggest man in the
Colony q don't mean in size) can't
stay away. He will be present at ev-
cry meal. right along with the chill
dren. Mr.. Pickett enjoys being young
all the time. Our plans are moi quite
complete, but everybody is to learn to
cook with Mrs. Martins capable as
sistance) even boys are not excepted.
Here's hoping that everybody will wish
Us success.
#a
A play Taking Fathers Place, =
was put on at the Dixie Pride Theater,
last Sunday night. Five High School
pupils took part. 1t was a great sue
cess. The characters we're as follows:
Mr. Henderson Edwards
Mr.. 7. Landrum
Mr.. Charles Edwards
Bill Beavers
Mrs. Henderson Edwards
Rose Belohradsky
Dennie (office Boyl-
Bennett Babb
Tom Cbookkeeper) Clarence Shut
Mr.. Gabbit (customer)-
Max Beavers
Tess Rosebud (stenographer)
Rosa Matt
Gladiola (bOok agent)-
Maxine Gaddis
Mr.. Harry Bell directed the play
The characters were well picked; con
sequently the play was a great success
1888
Although the weather was disagreea.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view Of the farmers strivings for bet
ter things is not to give a blanket
endorsement to any specific plan, and
still less to applaud the vagaries Of
some Of their leaders and groups.
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
false economics, and mistaken radical
ism to conceal the facts Of the farm
ers' disadvantages, and the practicable
ity Of eliminating them by well-con-
sidered measures. 1t may be that the
farmers will not show the business
saRacity and develop the wise leader
ship to carry through sound plans but
stat possibility does not justify the
obstruction Of their upward efforts
We, as city people, see in high and
speculatively manipulated prices,
spoilage, waste, scarcity, the results
Of defective distribution Of farm prod
ucts. Should it not occur to us that
we have a common interest with the
farmer In his attempts to attain de-
gree of efficiency in distribution corr
responding to his efficiency in produc-
tiOn2 Do not the recent fluctuations
in the May wheat option, apparently
unrelated to normal interactionN Of
supply and demand, offer a timely
proof Of the need of some such stabil-
izing agency as the grain growers have
in contemplation?
It Is cOntended that, if their pro-
posed organizations be perfected and
operated, the farmers will have in
their hands an instrument that will be
capable of dangerous abuse. We are
told that 1t will be- possible to pervert
it to arbitrary and oppressive price
fixing from it's legitimate use of order.
ing and stabilizlng the flow of farm
products to the market, to the mutual
benefit of producer and consumer.
have no apprehensions on this point
In the first place, a loose organiza.
tion, such as any union of farmers
must be at best, cannot be so arbi
trarily and promptly controlled as 8
great corporation. The one is a lum
berlng democracy and the other an agile
autocracy. In the second place, will
all possible power of org lnization, tn,
farmers cannot succeed to any grea
extent, or for any considerable length
Of time, In fixing prices. The grea
law Of supply and demand works ii
various and surprising ways, to tn,
undolng of the best laid plans tina
attempt to. foil It, In the third place
their power will avail the farmer
nothing If 1t be abused In our tim
and country power is Of value to it
possessor only so long as 1t is no
abused. It is fair to say that I hav
seen no signs in responsible quarter
Of disposition to dictate prices
There seems, on the contrary, to be
commonly beneficial purpose to realiz
a stability that will give an orderl
and abundant flow of farm product
to the consumer and ensure reasonabl
and dependable returns to the pro
ducer.
Ito be continued)
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
By BERNARD M. BARUcH

F. the successful utilization OF modern
business methods.
1t is essential that the farmers
should proceed gradually with these
plans, and aim to avoid the error Of
scrapping the existing marketing ma
chinery, which has been so laboriously
built up by long experience, before
they have a tried and proved substi-
tute or supplementary mechanism.
They must be careful not to become
enmeshed In their own reforms and
lose the perspective Of their place in
the national system. They must guard
against fanaticaI devotion to new doc
trines, and should seek articulation
with the general economic system
rather than its reckless destruction as
it relates to them.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
FERTILIZER TRUST
SCARED AT HENRY FORD

Washington Warning that Henry
Ford, with his Muscle Shoals develop
ment plan, is trying to open the way
to a state "socialistic' invasion of the
field of private competitive business,
is issued by the National Fertilizer AS
sociation. recently identified with the
Big Five meat packing interests.
Let the Democrat do your printing
anyway let US quote you prices.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-02-02
FINE PLUMBING

Ask US for estimate on your new
building.
Call l79.
LLANO COOPERATIVE COLONY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

mortgage to G w Follett $4,000. Also
tract of land in sec and 1913 in
Nez Perez Co and land in % and q
31-3 and % and 23-313 in Lewis Co.
1921 B S: Theo Glamb to Albert
l.. Pierce STAT stock of groceries etc.
fixtures in bldg located on Ill Dearly.
91222 c S: Morgan &t Keane to I'm
derwood Typewriter Co S114.50, so
allowed on trade and balance S25 per
month, typewriter
1929 @ c D: Oakley Hall ct ux Beryl
to Harvey M Call $120 II 1876 Deary.
1924 Release: Relefee r Tiffany 10
w r Toner and G M Toner m
6-16-19 $500.
1925 w d: Iona Garrison ct viz
R E to A l Rollefson $500. strip of
land 10 rdsx40 feet in lot 4 Russels'
Add Moscow.
91226 Albert Lagoon ct TX Mary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
= : *++ +*+ +++ + !
PERSONAL MENTION
!. : + ! + i + /. j. !. + J. j. + + + /

Mr. and Mrs. Futter and son, Of
Pennington, Wash, were in Moscow
Saturday on business.
The w. G. T. U. will hold a meeting
of special interest Monday afternoon
at the home Mrs. B. G.. Rowe, l0S
South Hayes street. Business session
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel
I. McCrea, of Standpoint, Idaho, the
state president, will be present. Fol-
lowing the business session a social
time will be enjoyed. All who are
interested are cordially invited to cal,
during the social time. If you cannot
stay, call anyway and meet Mrs. NC
Crea.
Mrs. Clarence Pate is spending the
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
p. Randall.
Albert Larson, from near Troy,
spent Saturday in Moscow on bust
ness.
John Hardeman of Thorn Creek
was Moscow shopper Saturday
Miss E. Westall, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
N, D. Caplinger for some time, left
Saturday afternoon for her home at
Palo Alto, Calf.
Jean Des Brow and Selma Lind
quist left Saturday afternoon for Spo-.
kane after a several days visit IN
Moscow
Mrs. A. H. Sampson spent several
days the past week in Lewiston, Wis
iting at the home of her sister, MRS
Frank Byrne.
H. Anderson, who has resided In
Spokane for some time has returned 10
Moscow to locate.
Miss Marybelle Smith is spending
few days in Spokane, visiting her SIS
ter, Miss Goldie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leeper OF Col
ton spent Friday in Moscow shopping.
They expect to come to Moscow to
celebrate July 4.
B. J. Jones of Palouse was Mos
COW business visitor Friday.
Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson was called to
Garfield, Wash, Saturday morning to
fill the pulpit in the Garfield Nazar-
ere church Rev w. q. Cole will
preach in the Moscow church Sunday
morning and Mrs. Fred SaMm will
Lresch In the evening.
Word from Lawrence Johnson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

! Moscow boy who attended school al
Wilmore, KY, the past year, states
that he is in Virginia, where he ex-
poets to spend the summer. returning
to Wilmore next fall to enter school
again.
Dick Claiborne left Thursday for
Seattle, Wash, to attend vocational
training school. He expects to be
absent one year.
Dean f. A. Thomson was a business
visitor in Spokane, Friday.
The Auxiliary of the American Lee
gion will meet Monday evening at
1870 o'clock All members are urged
to be present
Mrs. John Allen returned Saturday
/ from several weeks visit to Walla
| Walla, Wash.
Miss Elsie Matheny, who is nurse
in the Deaconess hospital in Spokane,
arrived home Friday afternoon to
spend her vacation with her parents.
She expects to return to Spokane July
8.
Mrs. L. c. CASTOR and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Tweitmeyer of Palouse were
Moscow shoppers Friday.
Mrs. S. Gaskill visited in Spokane
Friday.
Fred veum returned Friday evening
from Spokane, where he went with
his brother who is ILL
Attorney G. G. Pickett was Spo-
kane business visitor Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Boyd McBryde went
to Joel Saturday afternoon to spend
the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M A. Tyson.
Miss Ruth Higgins, who has been
confined to her home for some time,
by illness, is reported much improved.
Miss Selma Lindquist, a popular
nurse from Spokane is spending part
of her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Lindquist, and her
brother, Albert Lindquist. She ex-
poets to visit in Wenatchee and Yak
ina during her vacation.
Mrs L. Buescher Of Seattle Wn.5 is
Smith, arrived in Moscow Friday
from Salt Lake City and afteraa short
to join her husband. Mr.. Messeng
Eli Harris of Troy, a pioneer bridge
builder of Latab county, is in Moscow
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Huff.
Mrs. p. A. Messenger, nee Ella
Ella Smith, arrived in Moscow Friday
from Salt Lake Clay and after a short
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Smith, will leave for New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
COUNTY RECORDS

91215 Annual Statement: Pacific
Coast Elevator Co. w d Deaver, secy
and treas, Portland Oregon, cap stock
100000, all paid up.
91216 Release L G Olson to John
B Hitch M dated 4-26-15 $500.
91217 R M: John B Kitch ct Nv
Elite to L G Olson $1,000, due yrs,
lots 3 and 4 and E1aSWA 31-40-2.
9l21S Marginal Release: Chas Lem
man to Mary A Gilmore m dated
16-151S, $780,
91219 c M: Mary A Gilmore to Chas
Lehman ITO, due months, 2 horses
2 COWS.
bank of Genesee, 81, sec IL and II,
ShSWA 1, S1aSEA and SEA SWA
2, all in 37-4 Latah Co, subject to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

to poin her husband. Mr.. Messeng-
er graduated from the department OF
chemistry at the University of Idaho,
in 1918, and goes to New York to take
a position as chemist for the Diamond
Match company
Mrs. S. F. Shinkle of Pullman, a
graduate from Washington State col
lege with the class of 1922, visited with
Moscow friends for short time Sat
urday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
st. Marks Church

June 25, second Sunday after Trini-
ty. Holy communion $780, Church
school 1000. Morning prayer and
sermon 11:00. June 20, Thursday,
feast of st. Peter, holy communion
at 500.
H. H. MITCHELL,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Mcleod Carries Ban1berg
County By Big Plurality

ant governor, and Dove a big
majority for secretary Of
state.
Attorney General Wolfe
was the favorite for THAT Of
flee, lacking only a few Of
receiving a majority.
Comptroller General Dun
can secured a big vote over
his opponent, Gooding.
Graf g and Marshall almost
evenly divided honors for ad-
jutant and Inspector general.
B. Harris has a big lead in
the county for commissioner
Of agriculture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Dickinson, GunneAs and
Ray Elected Magistrates

E.. Dickinson has been
nominated for magistrate at
Bamberg over T. j. Rentz.
S. S. Ray is victorious ov-
er j. B. Gillian as magistrate
at Denmark.
Jeff Gunnells wins out ov-
er A. F. Morris for magis-
trate at Olar.
The Fish Pond magistrate
race appears in doubt, and
cannot be decided until the
Edisto box is reported.
There will be a second race
in this contest.
It appeared likely that the
magistrates contest at Ehr-
hardt may require a second
race between Magistrate
Yarlev and one Of his oppon-
ents, though this is not GER
tain. as the Kearse box had
not been heard from. This
is a big box and may change
the complexion Of the con-
test.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31

With three boxes, Far
rell's, Kearse and Little
Swamp out Tuesday night,
it appeared likely that Nc
Leod would receive as many
votes in Bamberg county as
all the other candidates COM
bined.
Bamberg county gave Mrs.
Drake a plurality Of votes
over the other candidates for
state superintendent Of ed
ucation.
The county gave Jackson
a majority vote for lieuten-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
Kearse, Smoak, 7ant Win;
Hunter; Mccormack RunOuer

With less than $50 votes
out at midnight Tuesday, j.
c.. Kearse has been nominat-
ed representative over W: l.:
Riley, the vote being 1,04o
for Kearse and 544 for RI
ley.
W. B. Smoak defeats both
his opponents for supervisor
on the first ballot. The vote
was: Hightower 1874; Kearse
277; Smoak 1,119.
Tant defeats Collins for
upper district county COM
missioner, the vote being:
Collins 500; Tant 1868.
G.. W. Hunter and j. b.
Mccormack run over for
lower district commissioner.
The vote: Hunter 5O4; Nc
Cormack COS; zeigler 451.
There was no opposition to
Congressman Byrnes, Audi
tor Rowen, Treasurer Jen-
nings, or any of the cotton
weighers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31
3S9 306 791

Miss Dorothy Watson, of Whit
mire, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Il.
Aver, in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Inabinet is spend
ing several weeks with relatives at
Garnet and McClellanville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-31

The Herald permitted to these figures through the
courtesy Of the News and Cou1ier)
FOR GOVERNOR


e5 a5o
Goie L. L. neaSe - - - - - - : : : '1'10 no
1,:,; =. -; CanCey - - - - - - a'69s
" i WIliGni m Uaa Oolou@" - - - - - - - - - 900
George K, Lanev 1852
Thomas G. Mcleod 1865
TOD 11r11TENANT GOVERNOR
E oN AlH LILY 11-' v -'-'- o7 900
=. T. L. ADAMS - - - - - - - 5o'01s
T. D. achson =. -. - - '''' - - - - - oe A5A
jennings f. owens ~ - o7, cm. ~ mr :
Fok SEchHlAH1 of oAAAH =, nm
W. Banks Dove . -. 5l,8oO
James G. Dozier =. .oz'ooo
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Harold Euhanks 26,522
d. NJ Winter =. :. ..35, 122
samnel T. Wolfe 63, 1876
rop roMpTR01IER cENERAT,
eon oo"1' A'0-'1' 40 Ao7
W water T. puncSn: GpS:n - - - - - - - 256So
L. Lagoon eoou1g p: ~ ~ 1,1 ~, n117c. m10,T
Fun oIAiG oor EntN Hi'DH>A VI ILL., ~ ocr
Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake >. 25'So2 5'S
j. H. Hope 49,. '@o'oo2 ooo2
o. D. Seay o'oo! oI
Cecil H. Segler 1,O94
Mrs. E. Barton Wallace =. .l5,4o7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
COMMERCE AGENCIES
Continued from Page one)

present system Of bonded ware.
houses. 70 be undertaken as
contribution 10 the American mer-
chant marine il increasing the
volume ut trade carried in Ameri-
can Ship
Radical reduction of the fees
now charged for pas sports and
vi~as ana revision Of the fOrmalt-
ties required OF travellers, be
cause OF retaliatory measures
abroad which now handicap Amer
lean merchants and travelling
statesmen.
Adequate definition q I'll" La.
Ni,itv Of ocean cargo carriers for
loss or damase 10 soods as a rem
edv for much needless and time
wasting li'iSa,iop.
Codification and revision Of the
navigation laws. including simpli-
ficat on a tn" administration Of
the supervisory work Of the gov
eminent agencies in charge Of
shipping
Enactment of 4 lnde.line law
siri ar 70 TO laws Of the maritime
powers 81 Euroao.
Nod.f'cltJnn q; tho present dou-
Bile inspection system OF ocean
cargo steamers
Ever p,ion from federal taxes
~ American residents abroad who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

fisheries, and navigation have been
completely reorganized as to personnel
administration. policy and method. Tho
personnel of the other bureaus have
been found efficient and their methods
progressive and helpful" d.
Among bureau reports forwarded to
congress by Secretary Hoover was ons
by Director Klein OF the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce. recon-
mending extension Of the activities Of
the bureau to aid in the promotion Of
domestic trade. The present economic
situation. he said. demands imperative;y
more scientific investigation Of Gle
obstacles confronting domestic COM
mcrCe.
Bureau Of Fisheries.
The bureau Of fisheries reported that
during the year SIS. 100000 hsh eggs
were furnished to state fishery depart
ments. During tfe year there was
net increas! OF only eighteen in the tota!
number Of aids TO navigation map
tained by the Hgathouse service, this
being the smallest Increase IN years. II
was reported by Co rna!ssioner Putnam
Engineering measures 10 protect the
countrys coast lines from erostoas wer.
recommended by F. Lester Jones. d.rec-
:or OF the coast and seddet!c survey.
From New York harhor southwark In
cl Iding the Gulf Toast. he reported. the
coast IS subject 10 the action Of winds.
waves and current. he advocated tho
purchase Of Dutch Harbor. Aleutian isl!
snds. ALASKA. for = fuel and supply base.
An extraordinary slump IN shipbuid-
ing WIS shown by the report Of D. 3.
Carson. commissioner Of navigation.
there being los vessels Of c04.544 gross
tors under construction IN American
shipyards na June 80. 1922. as compared
with 100000 tons being built four
years ago under var pressure.
During the year there were 2.4s2,lS2
passengers carried on steamboats, for
each life lost. according 10 the repor'
OF George Uhler. supervising inspector
general ~ the steamboat Inspection
service. The total number Of accidents
resulting IN loss. OF life. he reported.
was 23l and the total number Of lives
lost $50. a decrease Of 81. compared with
the prev .oLs year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

Eng rover Of foreign countries for our
eynorts does not Seem 70 be borne out
~ a cr!t.cs! examination Of the actua!
fIclors involved! Somewhere between
one-tli-d and 0ne-half OF foreign buy
ing power for our exports IS furnished
by Invisible exchange. Beyond this
somewhere from 20 TO 50 per cent OF
commodities shipped 10 US from abroad
are upon the free lis; Chased upon APP
pIiCation Of the Furdn-y tariff to the
1922" imports where about 81 per cent
were f-ceI thus the buying power Is un-
trammr!ed UD 70. say, 20 TO 50 per cent.
: The remainder Of our imports which are
dut!ahle Is IN large part such goods
az Will he imported IN any event. as
sugar. wool luxurious etc. Therefore
. II would not seem that the gross volume
OF exports would b. very greatly In
f,urnced one way OF another by the
tariff"
In a critical examination 0. The rail
road situation the Secretary described
the needs for revis OF railway leg
ts!ation to proven; the strangulat!on Of
industry and ccr-m:rcA through 2 short
age OF transportation. /
We mus Aave increased trarspor;a-
ton. he said. IF we are 10 maintain
our growing productivity. We must
therefore fird way out OF the cycle
OF systematic starvation OF a large part
OF our mileage and the denudatton Of
our railway managers 0: their respon-
sibI!!t!es and initiative"
Coal Stabilization.
Sterilization of The bituminous coal
, !ndusty. he asserted. would eliminate
fully sne-th.rd o. the national. coal bill.
Unless there IS economy in labor
through less lost time. he cortended the
ranks of the miners will be difficult 10
fill. while the very real human suffering
due 70 part time employment ard strikes
presents national problem warranting
every effort toward stablit".
The primary cure for c"erexpansion
and intermittent operation said Mr.
competition and thus the freezing gu;
Of high cost and uneconcmic producers
This cure could be secured AT once. II
there were ample transportation at all
, times. II there were greater feedon
from strikes by better devclopmtnt Of
cmploymnt r!atinns: If there were stor-
ago to overcome some rart Of the sea
sonal character OF tho irdnstrv."
Reorganization measures already e.
1ected in the commerce department.. Nr
Hoover reported. had resulted in a saw
Ing 81 $685., 900 during the fiscal year
Appropriations available, he cxr!a!", q
amounted o S2i.3@0.I92 while the aetna
expenditure was $2..02i.f1h .t"rur:.;
the year 10 said. the bureaus Of f"~.
eign and domestic commerce. census
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
NEGRO KILLS PLANTER,

Cleveland. Miss, Dee. l0.--I,ee Davis.
PROM 1eut planter. was shot and in
s;ar,ly killed here tonight by an uni
IDENTIFIED negro. who escaped. Posses
wcr" lI-g!e4ly formed and with blood
hounds are searching the surrounding
country for the assa!lant.