davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Clare RI. Petersen. daughter IF
MIR md Mrs. Peter Petersen or 6S1
President strcrt hcrarir rho brhir Df
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Frank G. Cochran will give a
theater party tomorrow night, fol-
lowed by supper at the Hotel Astor,
and Mrs James A. Hanley will enter
tain at bridge tomorrow afternoon at
the ldorf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin y. Jores Of 603
Third street have returned from Cali
fornia. where they have been spending
the winter. Mrs. Jones Is known on the
concert stage as Nine. Shanna Cumming
Jones
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Kappa Phi Club gave a tea at the
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr Robert A. Augustine gave a musi-
crrc on Thursday evening at his home,
I22 West Seventy-eighth street. to the
members OF the Riverside Musical Club,
Miss Florence Myers president
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Rauh have ar.
rived IN Paris after tour through
Southern France and italy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Society Finds
Diversion in Teas
and Receptions
Card and Theater Parties Also
Popular-Mrs. Noble Nc
Connell to Give Luncheon.

w THILE there is still large ex-
w odus southwark and to Eu-
rope, New York is far from
deserted, for many persons already
are returning from their winter vaca-
tions. The faithful who have remained
at home throughout the season are
entertaining in a small informal way
with teas, receptions. card and theater
parties.
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell will entertain
at luncheon on Tuesday ut the Hotel
Astor in honor OF Mrs Il. Bassford
Schmalholz. The luncheon will be fol-
w. Wendell and Mrs. Richard Denbigh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pieper of the Hotel
Chatelaine are spending two months at
Grove Park Inn, Ashcville.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs. Lincoln Rogers and Mrs. Emma
Seaman will entertain the board OF
governors of the New York Mozart
Society on Thursday at dinner and
adcrward take them to the opera.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mrs Alexander Mckay has returned
to her apartment In the Carlton House
22 East F'orty-seventh street. from a
months visit to Nassau, r. /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

For the benefit OF the Washington
Heights Chapter. National War Mothers.
bridge and euchre will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the Waldorf.
astoria. The patronesses include Mrs.
Edward j. Hogan, Mrs. John H. Moran.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The last Of the reception and dances
given under the auspices OF Mrs. Anna
Mae White viii be held at the Hotel
Plaza on Saturday. ON April q Mrs
White viii give a spring flower solree
dansant at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of 1913
Madison street announce the engage
mont OF their daughter. Miss Florence
Elizabeth Young, TO Mr.. Charles J. Kip.
fel OF 644 Benedict avenue, Woodhaven.
Miss Young i president Of Sigma Gam
ma Phi Sorority.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Black have re-
turned from Palm Beach. Fla, whore
they passed six weeks, and arc at the
ST. Regis for the spring.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins Of 1853
Boston road. gave q party recently at
their home In honor OF the fifth birthday
Of their little granddaughter, Margaret
Ursula Stapleton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 4 Siarietou.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Douglas Of 726
Ocean avenue, have returned home after
a stay at the Hotel Traymore at At
lantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. n. Edward Manvile will
give dinner on Wednesday for their
daughter. Miss Esteile r. Manville. and
son. Mr.. ~. Edward Nanvlllc. Jr. and
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Under the auspices of the Guardian
,'others OF Pleasantvile bridge party
iii 10 given on Wednesday at the
Maldcrf-Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S Schcnck and
Miss Claire Schenck OF 9l0 Fifth ave-
nue. have left for short visit TO Bor-
mlida
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Stuy-
vesaut Polytechnic will celebrate It's
twcnty-fifth anniversary with lunch
con and entertainment on Thursday al
the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Otto Thurnauer
| Is president of the auxiliary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Miss Katharine Whitmarsh. daughter
r. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Whitmarsh,
VII sail for Spain on Saturday. She
' II be accompanied by Mrs. Perry Tiff
rnay. Mrs. Whitmarsh gave a dinner
rrrty for her daughter last week at the
7 tel Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The annual dance of the Omega Beta
- fraternity will he held at the Wal
on Friday evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Equine Champion And
Owner Ready For Derby

Louisville, KY, May g." There
is nothing to worry about; the
best horse in the world will win, .
Benjamin Block, owner of Nor
vich, declared in summing up his
chances to win next Saturdays
classic, five minutes after his ar
rival Monday afternoon. He and
Mrs. Block, with Fred Burlew,
Morvich's trainer, arrived on the
2::30 o'clock train from the East
and are registered at the Seel-
bach. The other members of the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Dernham and Mrs. Lorenz
Scherrin. Mrs. Block agreed with
her husband that there is abso-
lutely nothing to worry about.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

#FOR SALE-Edison mach ne
as good as new. Call Register
office phone %. llUtt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
col WINS DATES FOR
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS

II county SUPERINTENDENT VI
| Schools Ben F. Edwards is in re-
ceipts of the following letter
from the state superintendent in
regard to county examinations
Frankfort, Ky.
dear Superintendent:
| During the present year teach
| ers' examinations viii be held as
| follows:
| |. May 10 and 2O-Regular
examination for elementary GER
| thcateS.
2. June 10 and 17-Regular
examination for elementary GER
tihcate, state certificate and state
diploma.
3. July % and 29-Special e.
animation for elementary certlh-
cate held in all the counties. Spc-
cial examination for state certitl-
cate held at Department of Edu-
cation, Frankfort.
4. Septembers15 and 1o-ReG-
ular examination for elementary
certificate, state certificate and
state diploma.
! No examination will be held III
any county on any other date.
| No special examination will be
held at the Department of kd't-
cation in Frankfort on any other
date except in case Of unquestlon
| able. emergency. ,us
! Every applicant must take the
examination in the county III
which he resides or at the. De-
partment Of Education iii Frank
] fort. Any certificate issued thru
mistake to an applicant who tax
es examination elsewhere than IN
his home county, will be revoked.
| Any superintendent making
false reports as to residence OF
applicants is guilty of misdearor
under section SO of the common
school law.
Any applicant making a grade
of IS per cent Or above upon a
subject iii one examination, may
have this grade counted on any
succeeding examination this year.
But no grade made in previcua
calendar year will be counted
upon examination this year.
! Grades made in one calendar year
will not be transferred to an
other.
After July /, 1922, all appli-
cants for certificates must have
| had one year of high school work
Or its equivalent; and in addition
hereto five weeks normal school
work. Any teacher who has had
three years of successful expert
ence in teaching may count this
as equivalent of a year Of high
school work. Credits for nor
NAL school work may be secure
by attending the summer rormals
the state normals, or any Other
schools or colleges recognized by
the state department for doing
normal work.
No applicant is eligible to take
the examination who is not
years of age prior to date of tax
ing the examination. No appii-
cant under Is should be allowed
to take the examination for prac-
tice. Any superintendent who
permits such applicants to TAX
examinations is liable under tn,
laws governing the holding Of e:l-
aninations. No teacher, who
holds a certificate which does rot
expire during the ensuing year
should be permitted to take to
examination.
6 Please note these regulations
and instruct your applicants &C
cordingly. GEO. COLVIN,
! ',''D State Superintendent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Bible Thought Fer Today

Guard Your Thoughts-Fina1ly
brethren, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are hon
est, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure. what
soever things are lovely, whatso-
ever things are of good report; Il
there be any virtue, and if there
be any praise, think on these
things.=PhilliDpians 4 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
WALKING REX
Sired by Rex Peavine (the
Champion Sire).

1st dam by Montgomery Chief
2nd dam by Chester Dare.
Walking Rex is a natural walk
ing horse with a great deal Of
style and action. and with his SD
perb breeding should sire a show
horse as well as walking horses
VIII make the season at my
nome 2 IL miles from Richmond
on the Lexington pike, at $4,000
to insure a living colt.
Money due when colt is foaled
or mare parted with. Lien re-
tanned on colt for season money
Phone 295. JAS. J. NEALE.
2w TO it11v |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Let Mrs. Mary Gray Tel You
Her Poultry Raising Experience

"Three years ago bought an liz
cubator, this year I've made mon
ey. Rats stole my baby chicks
Didn't know until a friend gave
me cake of RAT SNAP. Next
morning found two dead rats in
hennery. Kept finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared alto
gether. It's the only sure rat
killer" Take Mrs. Gray's advice.
Three sizes, Csc. 65, S125. Sold
guaranteed by Stockton and Sen
and Douglas and Simmons. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

Unique among the Sunday
school classes of the country is
the one at. Milford, Tex, which
has a membership of all Ameri-
can Legion men who formerly
had no religious affiliations. The
class is undenominational.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
LIGHTS IN Hen HOUSE
DON'T PAY IN STATE
(By Associated Press)


Lexington, KY, May 9-No
longer will the bugle blow for
Kentucky's chickens at 4 a. m, on
winter mornings.
This is the verdict of the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment
Station after a year of waking
"biddy'' early when the sun rises
after 4 a. m.
The experiment of using cleo
trio lights TO get laying hens. of;
the roost and start them working
an hour Or two before daybreak,
according to J. Holmes Martin, i'll
! charge of the station poultry
work, which has been under way
for three years, shows that the
plan is Improbable in Kentucky.
The increase in egg production is
not enough to make it wortl;
while in this state.
! The experiment has proved pro-
fitable in the matter of egg pro-
! duction in Northern States where
the nights are long in the winter.
, The Kentucky nights, according
to station officials, are not long
enough, however to make it pro-
fitable.
Results obtained up to the
present time in the third year Of
the experiment are in line with
those obtained in the first two
years and show slight increase
in the winter egg production of
pullets but a considerably greater
/ increase, in the egg production o.
hens, However, in the course of
/ a year, spullets, that did mot have
the lights in the morning produc-
ed a few more eggs than those
that did, Mr.. Martin said. The
slight increase in the winter egg
production of pullets by use Of
the lights was attributed to the
fact that the winter months are
those in which pullets normally
lay we'll.
The fact. that hens on the farm
should not be pushed for egg pro-
duction since they furnish the
breeding stock for the farm flock
together with the fact that hens
and Dullets usually run together
On the average farm were pointed
out as additional reasons why
farmers should not use lights.
During the four winter months
from November until March in
the second year of the expert
ment 20 pullets that had their
day heightened by use of the
lights averaged 10 more eggs
each than did those that had no
lights while 80 oae-year-old hens
that had the lights averaged Is
more eggs piece during the four
winter months than those that
had no lights.
During the entire year, how
ever, the hens that had no lights
to get them up in the winter
mornings produced an average OF
nine more eggs a hen than the
hens under the lights did, accord
ing to the results of the expert
ment. During the past winter.
~ pullets in the lighted pens av-
eraged three more eggs during
the four months than the hers in
the unlighted pens did. Thirty
yearllng hens in lighted pen az
eraged "a more eggs hen than
the same number in an unliehted
pen, the experimental results
showed.
In all the experiments, the
birds were fed the recommended
Kentucky ration consisting of 1
scratch mixture and dry mash.
/ The scratch feedlwas made tip Of
t/Q pounds of corn and f30opound$
lot oats, while theliiiast was made
Up Of equal partslgby Weight q
nran, shorts g-fotfildclooats, corn.
and meat chop. Ground limestone
grit and fresh water were kept
before the birds at all times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
WOOL BAGS
PLEASE CALL AND GET YOUR WOOL BAG
nnDnfoM Highest Cash Price Paid
I. n. UUnUUN Phone %

She denied even being the least
bit excited, giving this as a rea-
son and adding that she had seen
orange and jade, Mr.. Blocks col
ors, go to the post too often tc
become excited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Hope To Get To Huge
Foreign Debt Soon
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, May 9-Defnite
progress IN negotiations looking
to the retunding of the eleven
billion dollar foreign debt may
be expected as soon as the Ge-
not conference has terminated
and foreign economic and hnan-
cial experts are released from
their duties there, administration
officials said today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

FOR SALE-Complete set of
blacksmith tools. Can be- seen
at 81 Z, Main or phone Adam
Kelly, 936. 10S st sHs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09

Kennedy Produce Company,
phone As, will see that you get
TIE market price for your Wool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

sIGs. Corresponding rates from
ether Southern California points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
WESTERN RATES
ON COAL PRODED

WzAhI1gra1, Mar. z4-An IN
vzactgz ztiGz Las been fzssftrrsd Ey
the tEEs-sGzte eaz-zzsEez eazzzzts =
s1dz, seeGr'.i1g &c z1zsgzEcsuszs :
today. IL Go the rsasg1za-=1eaE ct
Of practically al rzEes CT coal In
the wss4sEz portion &c tie -utEs,s
S-asss.
The s9zz1z3sEioz said 10 5=afrzss
TO ssser-tze #hsthsr the trter-
stats rates. CT eGaI from grgdre5ng
points tz Montana, wysnzfn
CrlsrsGs, New MsEcG zzG all
states waH- sheresE to 4aa.tra t1srs
In otzs- STATED. and 60 Il Pzss,
TsIas, are Ezrea-aozzbIs, ztscr5zz-
tzasarys Erst43IezaL 81 ctherwf.s.
in vsglzt1e2 Of the fz ztarstate een--
-ergs act and To make srct ffrt-
tzgs az may be Escsssary To re-
-0vs the o54sct5ozzsLs 6Itssr-
=zees.
ri Pzae. t-e o1Iy ran-zG in the
rider & I rate br=att1g gotnE,
icing sft-zssd On tLs 5Lvt1fzx
line between Territories ky whtea
railroads were given different
Es1erzI z+vzrees Of 1924
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
ALLEGED VETERAN AID
AGENCIES TO BE PR0BED

WzshI1gLaz, March z1-Paa.-
ctEIee department. Inspectors have
had their stceztic1 called to z-z-y
Cases o1 agencies ttru-gao7-. the
cnl1try ADVERTISING tazs they
were able To obtain Immediate al
t1o- in claims by disabled vster-
z1s pending 5zEars ths veterans
L1TsaE- tt b,scan-s knowz today.
The Eca1offIes department. pLzns
TO InTsstIgzte s1zeh coceerua- it
was said with Z view wzethsr
fraud 5r1ers sEoz1Id be Issued Ct
t1Gdals IE.izzats1 that pcsg bly,
thousands at Veterans On members
q tketr families had paid ire
spo1sf5Is and Gtzho1sat agencies Z
e91af9sFzbLe ss1zz In the belief rhzt
the cIata-s world be Settled I'M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24

hid the thing ami EtTs EzneruUz-
ly 20 szre them
AZ sa2ee1zl zzceaI to- tEzGss
iz rsw kelzg -4Gs IN Salem
Judge lean H Scott Chairman q
tbs committee, has pLzdgess tks
fatEh q Salem E@aEIs, that IL
ehIlG heed ss sIrnsG cut to z1zrvs
whG beIeugz ta s&Ie=a auscz Of
IVss The zeEners a this cnm-
n-1tres zrs. Dr. 2 BIztc-rgrgs. T.
). Gilbert FrgEsasnr " z. EErE-
Mrs EGsEsII CarIEE, Mrg. z G
51iDLsT, I91E Bayus, william
Flaming H. w. Erggav Mrs.. L. Z.
Blair Mrz. 2 L. Klein, Mrs. sGG.
NJ BrIwnr Mrs. LrzEfls Ef5Es1.
Nra, Birdie Copeland Miss Teant.
5aEler, Fred Williams, Miss EghaG
O. FcIgars Mrs- AIIie 70 3lzsc-.
MGsH ElIs1 CzrrI1r Z. J. E4y-cz5
Mrs, :. h Roberts, T. L. Meyers.
Mrs., T. H. M-ysrs, ns.asa aa-s
Miles. DoE4GI Etzz11.3.so-. VIII
.lzz1 Wright, 2 Ezrz, Arr1rr
Rex l. EfL1zEs-, Totz srrh1sf-
David Schr1e5srs MITsaz GraIIxz,
:. 4 Remington, CLars1es Farr-
-ana. Mrs. G. ". ThQu1Dsan. A.
lr5Et-atslT ezs-LaIf q tie cs.zn-
p 4-G1& has been rziz,ss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
nAN DENIES SENDING NOTE

E-aa zn1C-t. Texas. March "a
I2s BeaUn-o1t EE E-IgE Khan tzs
denied in Letter that thz orgzr-
tE@tio1 had any eo-re eetl11 with
notices. bearing the TX K. sig
nature Threatening 90 dynamite Z.
Cath0l!. church f1- negroes hs-z
and 10 tar and feather Father La
PLa1tes IN charge EEIass the
church closed and the priest Iasr
towa- 4 reward Of $500 Was Of
tared 5y the Khan far the zrras-
and conviction ot any person enn-
1sctsc with tLs posting Of t1s
notice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
EXCURSION RATES INTO
NORTHWEST ANNOUNCED

Effective Agr1 %. szn=sr
ruT1G trip sIsZEz51a ttetsts tru1.
all srztsozz cn Scuttsru Pacific
Lines tn California sc-th O. No
.fzrs and Santa Barbara 10 the
PEsttIe Ec--1wss- viii te pIzced
or sale This viii ks the tIrg-
Tsar that round trip rates have
eTs- b'=e1 EZt into effect from
zCr-Lsrl California points TO the
zCrEE Tzsr cities
Itcks-s VIII BE saId daily fro1z
SANTA Barbara MO ave zsETersaG=-
C1.-c1. S41 Es-z2rttEc, whittier,
santa Az2, Long E=slt a-1 Elr-r-
zs'1izts points 70 Portland, Ia
gi.1-4, Seattle TiEtG-1s, Vancouver
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough Is
Child Play Now


Is YOU want 10 take care Of that
Bad halg On cough and do II t- Z
Few a9ura, better get cns ounce og
Farn1Irlt fd1gaJs atrenggzy and
nlx = half pint at horne.
You can do tfgis ln ku1 raEnutea
ny adding Ltttls sugar add
enough water to fill . haLf ptr+
bDttIs
You d trawel the world over te-
fore goE get : madeleine that wafE
act 90 surely and quickly On the
MUCOUS IT. aell3rans Of the nose and
throat II halts the tnsIa III NATION.
the tickling sensation zrobg wI-h
the first sp95nful rhe heavy
breathing goes and clean nrerr-
br@Ee, free from irritation ard|
nlgcgz foILowlE
For cats srhzI conditions such z q
n1ucus dropptnEs. caagEe1 rostrtLs
&nd watery eyes. 10 wozt tlsz q
polRt-aar s5r Parmfnc Cd9uhra
Strength Speak plainly 80 that
the druggist VIII know ezactgg
what you want tatvY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Hanlman Autos

-Lre,= Sra gas Daily
Leave S.2I=- tB11G T. II. e1EEz--a
=,z.s1 10 Ind train NH City 4-G8 III
Leave Mil cry C-5 IN
Leave Stage terminal SzIz-
Leave At 1Ls5l an Leave S.zy-.:=
At I :. IT.
W ysl1= s-grz Il GlcGE. -Tcr.z.
lL=-z-z. S-ay-our S-hL-z-L-g.
A-1-sytIs. LEr14rr S-z-= z1s-
c--zL, Cottage farm
E1a. II. E5s.-az man Salem
R1c-s 1g4
.ALE1I-SLLFERTOS STAGE
Leaves Lea T=a
>a=-- S-ET=--c-
sage TERMINAL News stand
--8l Z. r. 500 Z. N
---a = IT. l.gs :. III
i-1l Il II 500 :.
sALEM-LNDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage -=rn-I-zL-
--5G e III. 1850 4 III 500 :. II
Leave M1-L-1-c1 E--eI-5.-s -
H. L-8a , II, i-tf =
Leave L11=p pe1G=-cs hg-=l-4sg8
& IT. and 3 ?. IL only
Special trips by appointment
7eT=1 passenger car for hire.
J. w. PARKER Prop.
Res ph0zz SIS. B1z1z=as ph1z= :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Baseball Breezes


/ CIsTzLan6, oz1g. Mar. IA
wife the BIEea Leading Manages
Il speaLsr again tziscted his rock.
lea tnto the IIzsu1 and CLsrs-zr.
h=E@ Eazsas CITY ts : > TO 2 t5a
in II innings AZ Dallas ysstsrzzY
Detroit, MIeh, Mar ~ II
yss-srtzy's contest at Hamlet. y.
O. Rochester szthattLsd the De-
tru5E Tigers tw5 to o1s hut L9G-
sy segrs q 4 70 z.
Sc. LsE1s, No, Mar. E4.-TEs
st. Louis Americans Ysater9aT de-
tsats@ the Brooklyn Codgsrs 4
60 J AZ N9ssTe IN their first nz-
tor isagEe sIztlttLsz gsZa q the
seGseG
PhtlzdsLgt4az Mar. "a - TIE
PhIzfsLpLta AthIstt.s ysstsrszy
defeated the Fifth Cavalry team
from Fort Clark. II to 4 At Lees
1urgs Fla
New York, MAJ. 24-Tts Gt-
ants ran Themselves zI1z1G- TO
1=acE ~ San AEtazic, TeEzsr yes
EsrezF = tE=1r gz-= against tLs
Indianapolis 4nzar-czz z.sscc.a-
551- tsaZp the zccr= 1e11g 1g to
Z
TL= Tz1kz again Gztsats6 the
New CrLsa1E team but eE=Ir sat
ls1zett1z ever winning. 10 30 !.
Tzs tempered ~ the IN -t-ztIan
.g Ir1gs Lands that Babe Ruth |
aEG Eoh MeJ-.s=l -1st wzteL hos
.iLttt=s from the bench EntLI /
May 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
RELIEF SUPPLIES
SENT To RUSSIA;
LOCAL AID ASKED

The American nzsrro: rEs1E 1
fel1ow &c help himself ID the key
note o. the Iztess program q rs.
LET week LsU1e1st- By al An-z-I.
can orgaEzzatIc1. Eays J. Z
Eazdszker, s1zte G1rse1Gr cc Neal
East rsl5ss. EGo hzs rstErnes- ID
Salem
The Nsar EazL rsLtse hzs !z.sg
s1+gEsG cargo Of American Erze-
E1rz and sees. grain GUT 10 Trans
Gs9ezslzz Rzasl4 10 arrive IL tin E
Tor the E2Elzg gl41LI1g- Leg14rl.
EzrrIlLy q gr4cz4Ee Of Oregon
Agrle7-LtErzI college. and Sazzz= 81
Newman q Seattle. with hts wife,
EEheI Long NsEEzzEs o. A. C.
1896 went along DO azgw the Ea-
EIFes how 10 12e modern Aa-.=Et1.zz
farming machinery and TO give
them lsasc1z In dry farming H.
900 zcrss Of land have been turz-
ed ever to the Near EaaL RELIEF 1y
the g9FsrEZeng OF the Armenian
rer1slter and q tzla land the
Larger boys, r=scle,4 from zE&rVa-
tiG1 tcg1r years. ago by Amsrlea1
rsljet workers. and brought u by
then TO be healthy. capabI= Lads,
fGII Of s1sTgg and Initiative, Will
be given the eezgl gl-sEt Go go eut
and surr their war -Gsrzatztizt
CoZLtrT into : modern gzr.ez ef
Eden 1t La the tineat 1qte In tie
HISTORY OF American philanthropy
--tAia cetI1Its, rrzetleaI step Co
teach z whole generation how to
take care Of tEself according 10 TIE
EeaE American s1aztzrGa.
In one orph&r&gs at Atsxzr
9ropol 7 saw lasz Summer $685.
chiIcrsZs IN another, 435ss while .
in ths third at this same statton 1
we had 1000 Eore-orer LkeGGH
little ones il one srQt, Mr. 4
H&n1azker said -7Tad&y, tkar I
EZ1a6 la Increased o1s-thtrt aw-
ing 10 the Bitter winter that all
wzys drives sven children whp
have relatives bat are withGrzt
food to keep them alive. into tie
Near East rsii4t shelters. But #Te
cannot goasibIy keep this work 70
.hg-kee2 these babies zIfTe-ur-
.eas the American peGpls get G,s-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-24
Night
Summary

Iz1izzzpc zpcLLz-AtcorreF Czz=r-
al D2zg1=rrF's warning against
violence Cg caaI n-1Esrs during
strike set for 4priI ! wzz inter
grsCsd bT william Green, secrs-
Ea-T-trs4s--s Of the United Nina
Workers et An-=rIez z.s indicating z
the forces GG the ggy=rZE=r :
would 5e used against tz= st-fE-
sEs for the bezstlG Of caa1 o1=rz-
tnrs, WIG E.4,sE asserted cu1stt-
tinted tLs only group whteh thus
far has committed TL3l=zee-r
B=ls2st-EF1Zss Of ar9z11-c1s Of
Ulster parliament z11s6 sew
cI=use TO the restoration q order
bill a-taerIzlzg imposition ct
death penalty Tar bomb ttr1 wing
Spzsr-3f.ic machine gun fra from
zogtL continues along ho-1=r.
Los Angeles - Jack De-C -Csey.
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
plo-- sEst for S-GGGGG By Alex
z1cs- PzEtagesr proprietor Of
chain cf vaudeville houses, who
breach Of contract t1r
stage appearances Judgment asks
Sil-l4a zs Profits Pz1tzg=s
would have resolved and $4,000
Tar the guhllcI-y which he 6sclzr-
II chz-Dto-'s eCp@zrzCes az his
.Lszcsrg would have producad-
Los A1ge,ss5-TT1 killed, one
injured when Santa F7a pazse- ger
rain No II westbou1d from 4
Phoenix to Las Angeles terziI=t .
IL ALEEa-