davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

Riley Maddox of Deer Park, Ohio,
Robert Toole and family, Eddie VIII
hanson and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
VERNE Boung, Charles Drinkwater
and family, of Liberty. :. John Raw
Inns and son, Darrell, spent Sunday
evening in Connersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Maddix, of Deer Park, o.,
spent Sunday night with Robert Toole
and family. Mrs. Kayanaugh Rob
inson and baby daughter spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Kay. :.
| Myron Keelor and family and Mark
| Keelor and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keelor. Nv. G.
| Boung and family and Omar Miller
and daughter, Verda, were visitors in
College Corner Tuesday afternoon.
| FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The Help
ing Hand Aid society of the Friends
church met at the home of Mrs. Milton
!, Hodgon Wednesday afternoon. Late
in the afternoon light refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
George Hartley, Mrs. Asia Pitts and
Mrs. Milton Hodgon. .... Rev. c. O.
Reynolds and daughter Ruth went to
Carmel to attend funeral Thursday
| =. Mrs. Charles Spencer and son For
est spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Spencer of New Madison, Ohio
=. Mrs. Joseph Macy spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spen
GER The Aid society of the Meth
odist church met at the home of Mrs
Emma Hull. Late in the afternoon
light refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Harry Henly, Mrs
Howard Hockett and Mrs. Emma Hull
The Helping Hand Aid society O.
the Friends church will hold a mar
ket at Harris and Harris store on Sat
urday, May 27. Misses Emley Pier
son, Lula Huddleston and Mildred
Banta called on Miss Ellen Davisso1
Thursday evening. The TOWNSHIP
+ Sunday school convention will be hell
, next Monday evening, May Is, at tn,
Methodist church.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Union county wa
/ well represented at the yearly round
! up Of the winners in the boys AM
girls clubs at Purdue last week. Mis-
. Laura Rusted acted as supervisor
Those making the trip were Catherin
r Coddington, winner in the poultr.
, club; Katherine Kitchel, first in sec
: ond-year sewing club; Maxine Mont
gomery, of the first-year sewing club
: Florence Finch, of the third year club
: Hilbert Jones, first in the corn club
4 and Robert Funk, winner in the pi
y feeding club. The expenses of tn
F.. trip, which amounted to about $10t
f were financed by the tw Gilbert
' banks an dthe Union Count Agrieu
tural and Horticultural society. "
d H. H. Clark celebrated his eighty-seC
s ond birthday Wednesday. The High
!. land hotel management, where he re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
SAYS TEACHING COST
IS MUCH MORE THAN
Students TUITIONS

EVANSTON, H., May 13.-In the
first report issued since he became
president of Northwestern university,
Walter Dill Scott emphasizes the fact
that Notwithstanding the generous
gifts of many benefactors, the cost OF
education. mounting higher year by
year, makes it imperative that an en-
dowed educational institution pay out
much more than is received from stu
dents. President Scott says that this
is true at Northwestern university.
Years ago the university" he says,
bound itself to the production of men
and women trained in mind and char
acter to certain standard. The cost
of the product has risen. In uniVer-
sity finance, unlike the business
world, there is little connection be-
tween the cost of the product
cation, and the income of the educa-
tional institution.
Student fees cannot be increased
in number or in the individual amount,
We cannot take care of any great in
crease in the number of students, even
If it could be gained without educa-
tional sacrifice Practically every
school is working to its physical ca
pacity. We are working at the point
of greatest economy and efficiency.
Yet at present the school deficit is
SAB, 500.
Throughout the university for ev-
cry SO student pays the university,
81 are paid out in actual teaching ex-
penses for him by the university. TAX
ing no account of general administra-
tive charges, rental for the use of the
campus or buildings, interest on fixed
charges. This 81 is an actual expendi
ture for every student and will only
increase with the increase of student
members. If to the actual teaching
expense a fair commercial rest were
added based on the actual value OF
the educational slant, it would appear
that the University spends on the
student So for every 81 he pays in"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
VAUDEVILLE
AUDEvILLE and FEATURE PHoTOPLAYs
First Half
Billy Single CLIFFORD

Famous musical comedy
star, in a "A Few Moments
with Billy Clifford. Com
edy talk and exclusive
songs. First appearance of
this artist in Richmond.
The Beau Brummell OF
vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

with Arson Tompkins and family -. :.
Mrs. Louise Davis. Mrs. Roda Miligan,
Mrs. Mat Hardwick, Mrs. Allie Oxley,
MRS. Sylvia Parks and children were
callers Saturday evening of Barbara
Lamb. -. Eli Cross and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo lookout were in Rich
mond Saturday night =. Mrs. Ham
Snodgrass called on Mrs. Kate Varte-
man Saturday morning. Harley Mill
gan and his mother, Roda Miligan,
were at Hansel Dennis home one day
this week. Miss Cora Maynard call
I ed on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sulteen
motored to Indianapolis Saturday eve
| ming to visit relatives over Sunday. :.
Mrs. Harve Covalt and daughters.
! Martha, Edith and Mrs. jessie, and
little son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friddle were callers Sunday evening
| at William Oxley's home. Mrs. Della
! Moore and son, visited with relatives
here a few days this week. Marley
Miligan and mother, Roda Miligan, Wis
tied John Forest near Hagerstown
Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Parks and chill
dren, Mrs. Allie Oxley visited Oatus
Wyne and family at Winchester Wed,
nesday. -. Miss Margret Lumpkins
/ called on Miss Bernice Thompson
/ Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wright Sui
teen and daughter called on her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Yes Sulteen Tuesday
evening =. Mrs. Barbara Lamb called
on Mrs. Louise Davis.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind.-Mr. ant
Mrs. John Johnson entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Johnsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Swain
it being their forty-eighth wedding an
niversary. Those present were Oma
Miller and family, Robert Toole ant
family, Eddie Williamson and family
Mrs. Alice Logue, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
ley. Swain, and Ed Gully of this place
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Maddux o
Deer Park, Ohio, and Mrs. Emm;
Logue and children of Richmond.
Mrs. Gordon Kay and Miss Fay Borin,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. lid;
Toole. Miss Edith Keelor spen
Monday afternoon with Miss Verd;
Miller. =. :. :. Mrs. Mike Conner spen
Wednesday afternoon in Hamilton,
-. Mrs. G. r. G.. Wright spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. John Benne
in College Corner, o.. Mrs. Alic
Logue is spending this week at he
home. Mrs. Meeker is visiting her. :.
Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. E. R. VIII
hanson. :, Mrs. Robert Conner an
daughter Elizabeth spent Wednesda
with Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson. ..
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sanford G
Richmond spent Wednesday with rels
tives at this place.
Omar Miller and family entertaine
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
! Miller of Fort Wayne, Mr.. and Mr.:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

ner. Special music has been arranged
for in connection with the address,.
The patrons and friends of the
Egypt school vicinity, near Fairfield.
gave a dinner at the school house in
honor OF hteir young teacher, Perry
Campbell, Wednesday, the last day
OF school. The surprise dinner was
prepared by the ladies of the commu-
nifty. Those who partook of the de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

liciuus meal were pupils from the Fair
field high school, Ed. Lopez and fam
lily, Elmer Loper:and family, Miss Car
RE Pierce. Harry. I.eper,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Campbell, sMrs~and Mrs. Herbert
Grist, Horace Lamar and family, Mrs.
Waller Lake an dchildren, and Perry
Campbell and pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Suburban

CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Engle entertained in honor of Mr..
Engle's seventy-third birthday We'd
nesday evening. Among those present
were Mrs. Joe Morrison and daugh-
tiers of Economy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Albertson and family Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Ballenger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Engle and fo1lily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Adamson and family Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Engle, Charles Engle,
Glenn, Pearl and Hazel Hodson and
Mr.. and Mrs. OZro Bales of Lynn. Ice
cream and cake were served. :. Mr..
ond Mrs. Albinas Coggshall and family
Mrs. Glee Lane, G. J. Ballenger, Harry
Wigmore and Walter Coggshall motor
ed to Fl. Wayne Tuesday morning and
attended the funeral Of weldon Cogg-
shall. :. Mrs. Riley Kinsey continues
Ill 80. Mrs. Ben Kinsey is suffering
with quinsy. George Smith is not
improving very rapidly :. Lightning
struck the barn owned by Mrs. Lew
Hinshaw Wednesday forenoon, did not
do much domage to barn but shocked
the horses in the barn owned by Ben
Kinsey. !. Thomas A. Morrison con-
tinues i'll. Mrs. Lanson Thompson is
better. Mrs. John Hardwick is en-
tertaining her mother. Earl Adam
son spent Wednesday night with his
mother, Mrs. Mahala Adamson.
John Beard and son, Paul, were in
Winchester Wednesday. -. Mrs. Joe
Morrison ond daughters of Economy
visited among relatives here Wednes-
day and Thursday :. J. Mrs. c. j. Ball
epger motored to Winchester Friday
=. The Home Economics class will
meet at the school building Thursday
afternoon, May IS. Subject, Mother
Day.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind = Mrs.
Charles Lemberger has been over
from Indianapliso visiting friends.
William o. Wissler has been employ
ed as superintendent of the Hagers-
town and Jefferson township schools
next year. The Cambridge City high
school baseball team was defeated by
the Newcastle high school team, to
4, Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie Summers
of Connersville, has been the guest
Of Mrs. Christina Moore for the past
week. =. The Loyal Women's class oil
the First Christian church will hold
its monthly business. meeting at the
home of Mrs. Florence Kelsey, Sr.
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Clifford Howard went to Lima, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
GREEN'S FORK MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. May 1S.-Her-
bert Howard, 40 years old, shot and
killed himself with shotgun late Fri
day. 1t is believed Ill health was the
cause of the deed.
Mr.. Howard, who is a retired farm
er, living one and one-half miles north
west of here, is a son of Adam How.
ard, prominent farmer, living near
Green's Fork. He is said to have
left his wife and children at the house
while he went to the barn. Shortly
after shot was heard and his body
was found with gun wound through
the chest. He was dead when found
by son and a neighbor's boy.
| Surviving are his widow. three chill
dren and his parents. Funeral serv
ices will be held at / o'clock Sunday
Afternoon at Sugar Grove Burial will
be at the Dunkard church cemetery
west of Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Around the Town
in a Hurry

CETTING people where they want to go with
N the least loss of time is the special job of the
firms with autos to hire who are listed In the
Classified Section.
They make short trips and long ones any
time at all-and take you to your destination In
safe, comfortable car at moderate charge.
Think of them the next time you want to make
train In hurry, get somewhere in bad weather
or find car for an excursion to some nearby
place Motor transportation without worry is
their speciality. You can count on the reliability Of
the firms you Il find advertising under Garages
Autos for Hire in the classified columns
Turn to Classification 4 today!
The Prices Are F. o. b.
"For ObserUmt Buyers"
in the Automobile Columns.
Copyright. by L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
RADIO PROGRAM

1900 m, grain and live stock
markets.
4:00-5:OO p. M. complete sum-
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
6:30-7 200 p. m, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, t0day's talk.
baseball results and special
musical program.
Saturday. May 13
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
$3.50 p. M. time and weather re-
ports Ass meters).
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
sac p. m. musical program:
CHICAGO kIW central daylight
savings tfme)-
$500 10 900 p. M, musical program
9:00 D. M, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W WGY (east-
ern time)-
1900 D. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
PITTSBURG KDxA eastern time)-
700 p. m: thanking as Profess
SiOn," Alexander Dunbar.
$500 y. M. concert by the Fellows
Club orchestra.
300 p. m, news and sports Omitted
Press).
9:55 D. M. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. eastern time)-
1880 p. M, "AirshIps," by F. j.
Boyd.
7:45 p. m. "Fashion Talks, by
Henry BIackman sen.
$500 p. M. concert.
$3.50 p. M, Miss Fanette Rein
lyric and cOlOrafura soprano,
Will sing French, Italian, Scotch,
SPANISH and English songs.
1882 p. M. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH) eastern time
700 p. m, musical program.
Sunday. May II.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
2:30 p. m, radio services.
$3.50 p. M, Mothers day program.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
11:0O n. m, special religious and
classical musical program.
DETR0IT (MICHD (enstern time)-
2:30 p. m, radio chapel.
ZOO ID. M. musical program.
SPRINGFIELD CMASS.) eastern
500 p. M, radio chapel services.
500 p, m, religious musical pro-
PITUTSBURG (easter ntime)-
9:45 n. M, Presbyterian church
services.
las y. M, chiIdren's Bible story.
goo y. m, radio chapel.
6;30 p. M, Episcopal church serv-
ices.
NEWARK IN. u eastern time)-
$500 D. M, radio chapel.
1850 u. m.s concert.
6;30 p. m, readings and records
from the audible Book That
Sings" by Ralph Mayhem.
0:45 p. m, "Sandman Stories."
s;0O p. M, negro dialect stores.
1880 D. M, "Anthracite Mining," by
ID. c. Ashmead.
7:45 D. m, "The Health of the
Child" by DIR. J. N. Myers.
500 D. M, French Connection dia-
Iect.
300 p. M. sacred music.
stories, by w. j. Dryden.
9;l5 p. M. "Camping," by AIexan-
der NJ. Dodge.
CHICAGO central daylight savings
time)-
$3.50 d. M, radio chapel service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

LOSANTVILLE, Ind-A surprise
was held at the NJ. E. parsonage Fri
day night. q. The Ladies' Aid of the
NJ. E. church met at Mrs. Yes Sui
teens Friday. :. John Ford is moving
to keystone. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tompkins, daughter, Bernice, and Miss
Margret Lumpkins were in Muncie
Saturday night spending the night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
ste-sisterp, Mrs. John LeffeI, age 81
years. Mrs. Charles Pagan accom-
panied him.. /. Charles Ault and his
two daughters came from Auburn,
Maine, last week to visit their father.
Lee Ault, who has been quite sick.
The annual school exhibit will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16
and II, afternoon an devening, at the
school rooms above banners variety
store. -. Mrs. George Galloway is Wis
It1ng Mrs. e. L. Sewage in Indianap-
oils. The annual junior-senior re
ceptino and dance will be held at the
Red Mems hall Monday evening.
Rev. Lyman Hoover of the First Chris
tian church Sunday will take for his
subject THE Eternal GGlory of
Motherhood There will be special
music. Evening service, 1.-THE Supfem-
acy of the Spiritual. The Helen
Hunt club enjoyed an all-day picnic
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Henby,
Manday. There were "a present. The
dining room was decorated with dog
wood and other spring flowers. The
color scheme was green and white.
The regular program was given in
the Afternoon, Mrs. Ophelia Shultz
reading a paper on Trees of Indiana"
and Mrs. Jones on Conservation of
Forest and Waterways The club
elected Mrs. F. ]. Scudder delegate
and Miss Blanche Boyd alternate to
the sixth district convention, to be
held at Liberty, May 16 and II. Mrs.
E. o. Paul was elected delegate to
the biennial convention of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's clubs, to
be held at Chautauqua, New York,
June % to %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

Stanley, Doyle and Reno
"The South's Most Popular
Harmony Boys" They sing
songs like you never have,
heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

Reno Sisters and Allen
In "a Pot Pourri Of Dance
and Music" Elaborate
stage settings and ward
robe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

MAURICE and GIRLR.
A clever boy and girl in an
acrobatic and musical Of
fering.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
four hours and will be concluded to-

four hours and will be concluded to-
day.
Representative Merritt (Rep).
Connecticut, introduced a bill under
which the fixing OF sale prices for
articles sold to retailers would be
legalized.
Members OF the shipping Board
before the ways and means com
mittee Endorsed in principle a bill
designed TO place a time limit on
the filing OF claims against the
Shipping Board
Before the judiciary committee
Representatives Woodruff CRep),
Michigan and Johnson (Rep),
South Dakota, who have criticized
public officials in connection with
war fraud cases, stated they had
no part in drafting the Keller i'm
parchment charges.
Refugees and other witnesses de-
scribed 10 the immigration commit
tee the privatioDs and prosecutions
suffered by Christians in Turkey.
Supt Frank Ballou appeared be-
fore the subcommittee OF appropri-
atoms TO explain the needs Of the
public schools and the estimates that
have been submitted.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

reach the ends OF the earth. or al
least TO cleverly hide his tracks.
I'VE believe that the web OF mys-
terry will eventually be broken. Righ,
In this State. at Union Hill. a mys-
FERROUS case was solved after two
years. This case Is not unique in the
fact that the very FIRST investigation
failed to result in an indictment. All
OF the guilty parties will eventually
be discovered, indicted and arrested.
we believe. but II will take time and
will be managed better by proceed
ing in a more leislrely manner than
before"
The foreman OF the present panel
Is william J. X. Ciby. president OF
large iron works in Somerville. and
includes among it's members two wo-
men and one clergyman.
Mrs. Jane Gibson visited the OF
fees OF the Somerset Prosecutor and
to a reliable informant
made another statement about the
case which includes much that was
not stated in her previous stories and
was not told TO the Grand Jury when
she appeared before them for nearly
two hours.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

port OF the Treasury and the De-
partments OF Commerce and OF La
Dor were signed and sent TO the
President for his approval.
Creation OF national police
bureau in Washington to collec,
and disseminate criminal intel
hgence and police information is
proposed in bill introduced by Sem
ator Calder (Rep.). New York.
Senator Robinson (Dem.), Ar
kansas. objected to Immediate con-
sideration Of the nomination OF
Pierce Butler (Dem.). Minnesota.
nominated to be associate justice OF
the Supreme Court.
Nominations OF Louis NJ. Hall, to
be collector OF customs at st. Louis:
Alexander Lindsay, Jr, associate
justice OF the Supreme Court of
Hawaii. and George W Denny, to
be collector OF customs at Savannah.
all OF which failed at the special
session. were confirmed.
II would be made unlawful to at
tempt to influence the determination
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. except in accordance with
rules laid down for the submission
of evidence. under the terms OF a
bill introduced by Senator La Fol-
lette (Rep.). wiscon.
Hearings on the Denison blue
sky" bill were concluded with the
submission OF testimony by W. d.
Davis. representing the Clearing
House association OF Fort Worth,
Texas.
Federal Farm Loan Commissioners
Lobdell and Ben OMarah. repre-
sentiDg the Peoples Reconstruction
league. discussed pending farm
credit legislation before the banking
committee.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and adjourned at
p. m. until today at - o'clock.
Began consideration OF a resolu-
ton reported from the ways and
means committee and backed by
President Harding and Secretary
Mellon for a constitutional amend
meDt 10 prohibit the issuance OF
securities.
The resolution was made the or
der Of business by a vote OF 11s
to 50.
General debate was restricted TO
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
MAY SOLVE THE
HALL MURDER
New Grand Jury to Hear
Facts in Mystery Just
Developed
TALK INDICTMENT
AFTER HOLIDAYS

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Dec. 20
The investigation OF the Haii-Min
murder is still the matter OF chiei
concern TO the authorities In this city
and Somerset county. and they are
both determined TO bring the per.
petrators 10 justice. Every indica.
ton OF this was shown yesterday
particularly in the charge 10 the new
December Grand Jury by Supreme
Court Justice Charles w. Parker
and also In the fact that the Somer-
set authorities have found important
evidence. which will be presented 10
the new jury.
One official predicted that the en-
tire case would be thrown wide open
by disclosures to come. There is rea-
son TO believe that al least two sets
OF investigators have important data.
and the attitude OF the jury and the
charge by Justice Parker substan-
tiated the belief.
I'VE have been able TO accom-
plish more in the way OF concrete
evidence OF importance in the last
two weeks than was accomplished
during the preceding two months
and a half" an official said today.
The evidence is moro definite. more
satisfactory and much more valua-
bic than any we had when the case
went before the September panel OF
the Grand Jury.
1.-THE evidence Of which speak
will not be presented this week nor
probably next. due 20 the holidays.
II will be ripe for presentation with
in the nexsr two or three weeks, and
then we are almost certain OF action.
This evidence has all been unearthed
by Somerset county officials"
The entire charge made by Jus
tice Parker 10 the new panel in Som
ervi1le yesterday was devoted to the
HaliJAfiils case. He indicated that
the routine business would not take
more than a day or two tn handle.
and that the remainder OF the ses-
sion could be devoted TO an exhaus-
tive study OF the murder case. He
pointedly stated that II will even
tually be cleared up.
You need not be confined by
what the prosecutors bring to you.
but can go further and inquire ct
length into the case, calling for any
witness or evidence required he
said. THE indication is that the last
Grand Jury found the evidence pre-
scented to them insufficient for the
return OF an indictment. This. how
ever. does not end the case. The
crime is unpublished and in murder
cases there is no Limitation placed
on the time for investigation or re-
turn OF indictments. That can be
done by this or any subsequent grand
jury" he said. But In our Juds-
nent there Is no absolute need for
fevered haste in disclosing the per-
petrator. that Is. until something
further may develop. There has
been ample time for the assassin to
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Yesterday in Congress
SENATE.

oENAlEs
Met at noon and recessed at 400
p. m. util today at - o'clock.
Another effort TO agree upon a
time for a vote on the pending Nor
ris motion to lay aside the shipping
bill and substitute the Norris grain
purchase measure as a means Of ag-
ruculture relief failed.
Senator Smith (Dem.). South
Carolina. spoke on agricultural leg
islation generally.
Senator Helm (Dem.). Alabama,
occupied considerable time in an
other OF his attacks on the Federal
reserve board.
A resolution by Senator Ladd
CRep), North Dakota, proposed an
investigation by the foreign rela-
lions committee to ascertain tho
true state of affairs" in Nicaragua
and other matters concerned with
American occupation OF that repub-
lie in 1910 and still maintained.
Appropriation bills for the sup