davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Local Business
Man Arrested by
Nightwatchman

A long used habit Of making
changes in the ventilation Of his
produce house at the change of
weather conditions caused quite a
Joke on our good townsman, Bill
Meador, manager Of the Lubbock
Produce Company, for one night
last week when an immediate change
Of atmospheric conditions neces-
STATED his making the change, he
Immediately cranked the Overland
and made his way as rapidly as
possible to the produce house, kill
ed his motor, entered the building
and using the flashlight to see what
the thermometers were registering,
found that several changes in the
positions of his windows we're nee
essary, and after making these
changes went 10 the door TO go
back 10 his car. but decided to
make survey Of the building and
stood for few minutes contem-
plating the good he had done for
the wares therein. when immediate-
ly a cold piece of iron touched his
face, and a commandant voice de-
manded that he raise his hands,
which he did Immediately, but soon
was released as the alert night
Waterman saw he was a privileged
character about that place, and
made apologies for the mistake. and
went on his way Of watching the
many warehouses 20 protect them
from theft
Mr.. Meador is not at all dis
pleased with this affair, as he is
very grateful to the nightwatch-
man for being so closely on the
inh which this incident nroved.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Payment of Loans
Before Due Date
Shows Prosperity

Washington, Feb. Marked
Improvement in agricultural condi-
tions is being manifested in an or
derby liquidation reflected in recent
repayments to the War Finance
Corporation, according to state
ment from the corporation tonight.
The repayments apply TO the cor
poration's export loans, as well as
10 loans for agricultural and live
stock purposes.
From Jan. to Feb. 49," says a
statement from Managing Director
Meyer Of the War Finance Corpor-
alton, "a total Of Sl5.233,0O0 has
been repaid 10 the War Finance
Corporation. or this sum $780,
900 represents repayment on ac-
count Of loans made under the war
powers Of the corporation OF the
latter amount 100000 was repaid
on cattle loans and S3,757, 600 on
railroad and public utility loans.
"Repaymeuts Of export advances
total s7,64l, 900, Of which $780,
coo was repaid By exporters. $780,.
600 By cooperative associations and
81. Gg4, 900 reflects the liquidation
Of export loans financed through
the Edge law bank acccptances.
"Repaymcnts on account Of agri-
cultural and live stock loans ag-
gregato s3,67t.0 900. OF this amount
s2.s77. 900 was repaid By banking
stitutions, S347,OO0 by live stock
an companies and s4i7 600 By
cooperative associations.
can repayments have been vol
untary and a considerable part of
the total represents repayment be-
fore due dates
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING
EDITOR GETS a BOUQUET

The Avalanche editor received
the following letter from our good
friend. Guy O. Vaughn, away up
In Indiana, ~ Val Parnigo, We are
glad 90 know that Guy has made
the great progress he has. 10 does
not seem but a few years land u
has not been long, since he stayed
NJ the editors home and went 20
school in Lubbock, and later wrote
school items for the Avalanche 90
help pay his board in Lubbock,
while he finished ~ in
the schools Is
principal - Nf w hip
High .. nd.
He a...
nave noted the compliment paid
you in recent issue Of the Ava
lanche, relative 20 the comparative
value Of the Avalanche as a Week
~ and rs Semi Weekly. Allow
me TO extend my congratulations
on the improvement also. The
news as presented in the Semi-Week-
~ is credit 10 Lubbock and
should be so appreciated by every
one. When Il becomes necessary
for me to make choice as to
which paper 10 read first Of even
ings, the Avalanche or the Chica-
go Evening American, the Ava
lanche always wins by several laps.
] read every issue from cover 70
cover and enjoy II very much.
Your editorials certainly show the
right spirit. Keep il up
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
Turn Ardmore Court
House Into a Shoot
ing Gallery Monday

Ardmore, Okla. Feb. 90 Form
er Deputy shcriffs Bud Ballev
and Bill whitson. Deputy Sheriff
p. J. Cowles and Robert p. Short
and former Jailer r. j. Bird were
wounded In shooting affray in
In county attorneys office AZ the
courthouse here THE afternoon when
Cowlcy broke into a room where
an alteration was in progress be-
tween Sheriff London and r. j.
Martin, county tick inspector.
According 10 witnesses, Cowles
hearing a scuffle in the office
kicked in the door and started
shooting as he entered the room
Ballew, who was In the room AZ the
time, attempted TO intercede, Lon
don said. but, when the firing be-
gan, he pulled his gun and emptied
It's chamber.
according 10 London, but il is no,
known how many were implicated
In the fray.
How Men Were Wounded
Ballew was shot through the right
leg.
Whitson was shot in the left arm
and the bone was fractured.
Short was shot through the left
sleeve and cut about the head by
falling glass.
The extent Of Cowles' wounds
have not been determined.
Birds left hand was lacerated by
broken glass, II was said.
Many Persons Present
The courthouse was filled with
spectators at the time, there hay
ing been more than 1000 in the
building a few minutes before
when the board Of county com.
missioners met TO make a perma.
ncs; appointment for sheriff "a
succeed Buck Garrett. who was
oustcd last Friday.
Action on the appointment was
pos, poned for two weeks, due 10
technicalities growing ont Of Gar
rett's appeal
London, who is The local post
commander Of the American Le-
gion, has hoen acting sheriff since
Garrett was temporarily suspended
about two weeks before his trial.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
LOCAL URADiA STATION
CHANGED HANDS LAST WEEK

!. ". Patterson sold the Luh-
book Urndin station. established by
him here about two months ago,
10 Ran Smith last week, a. one
time owner 81 the Lubbock Mat.
tress Company
Mr. Smith IA live wire and We
are mighty glad to have him as
sociated with the business men here
again.
Mr.. Patterson Is live wire, he
having made many friends here,
who have Fatronized his business
and found Uradia all right. He has
been consistent advertiser, and
knows business principles correct
~. We regret very much TO have
him severe his business relations
with Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritsted tissues.
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
sAI.vE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing ese-s q Hayes HEALING HONEY In
Itfe the throat comhined With the hcalink ELECT O
6roses Open-1rste Salve through the pres o.
The skln noon stnps coukh.
both rsmsdirs are packed IN one carton and the
coat Of the comht1sd treatment u So
Just ash your druggist fw HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
AGED CITIZEN OF SIAM
FORD DIED WEDNESDAY

Stamford, Texas, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
NJ. A. Adds, age seventy-seven
years. died At the home Of her son.
Mr.. G.. II. Adds, Wednesday at 12
o'clock. She Is survived by her four
children: G. II. Adds, Of Stamford;
Mrs. p. II. Parker, Tyler; Mrs w.
T. Ward. Rusk. and Miss Mertie Ad-
dis, Dallas
The remains win be laid TO rest
at her old home In Rusk on Friday.
the 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
BEARCATS HERE TUESDAY
IN INTEREST OF CLUB

Manager Nicholson, Of the Lub-
book Club, accompanied by big
Boy" Wooten, pitcher, both Of the
original Ballingor Bearcats, were
here Tuesday for few hours on
business. Manager Nicholson has
his old team in fine shape 10 start
into the spring training, and will
have them all comfortably located
in Lubbock before long.
The Lubbock League management
is already making a showing Of
their ability TO put over team,
and we are sure their efforts will
meet with success.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
EDITOR BOB HAYNES
a LUBBOCK VISITOR

Bob Haynes, editor and owner
Of the Lynn County News was
here Tuesday on business, and in
cidentally called on the Avalanche
force. He is a newspaper man Of
the winning class as can be seen
from a glance at has paper. Tahoka
merchants are indeed fortunate to
have located with them that able
editor, and we are sure his sue
cess there will be continued.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

w. r. Henderson. formerly Of
Tahoka, but now Of Los Angeles,
California, was here the first Of
the week visiting his cousin. J. +.
Henderson. Of the Avalanche. He
had been on business trip to
Tahoka, and said he was mighty
glad TO be there among his old
townsmen again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
PINES cured b 8 70 BID pry,

O-rsfisfs refund money II PAZo OfNTNE'sr p 'e
" cure iichinl Z iuii hlcesiins az Pruffudiur I.
Instantly believes itchina plea. an yOn cin b
-ssfini eiecp aitC- re MI apnfrauon ffI.a
A serious scarcity q reformed re-
formers is reported
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
The Avalanche Publishing Co.

1914 for further information about
for anything regard printing
dver
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

cen Year Subscriptions to the Avalanche when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
lBy Associated Prcss.l

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. March 30 -
With ranks Of union coal miners ~
the country unbrokcn. and ready TO
strike at midaight March 81. Inter
national President John L. Lewis. OF
the United Mine Workers Of America.
At home here tonight. declared his
headquarters in indianapolis is
awaiting the first response to the
Invitation or the 100000 nonun!on
miners. to lend their aid. ana join
III the nation wide waikout.
rrcsidcn, Lewis Indicated he cx
rcctcd favorable action upon the in
Nitatlon by many of the nomuniou
workers hut coal operators here
secuted the idea
The call to nouuniun workers In
Join the L. NJ. W. OF y. in It's strike,
MAS authorized a, the conference In
cleveland Friday, and the calls are
I" he sent out carly this week from
district headquarters tn the states
where the nonuuion forces ar.
strongest; Virginia. West Virginia
pennsylvania. Alabama. K-utuck
Tennessee. Colorado. and New Mex
!Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
POLICE FAIL TO SOLVE
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Suicide Theory in Shuford
Death i'm Castoniia Abam-
doncd by Authorities.
lBy Associated Tress

iASFpNlA. y, g.. MARCH 2G.-Aftcr
two days investigation. officers to-
night declared they have no solution
+" offer oc tho mystery surrounding
the death OF Harry Ehurfurt. promi-
ncht young cotton mill office man.
whns" body was found Saturday
morning wrapped In his he'd H., II
hotel ut Bcsscmcr CITY. near here.
The coroncr's jury returned II YER
diet that the deceased came To his
d"ath at the hands OF unknown bar
Ties.
Tn" suicide theory advanced at first
upon discovery Of the body has been
entirely abandoned. four physicians
who participated In the autopsy hav-
Ing declared that II would hive been
Impossible for u bullet. such ~ was
found 10 have passed through Shu-
i"rds brain. 10 have caused the frac-
turc That extended almost entirely
that 1t was Il severe blow on the
head that caused the fracture
strengthening the ev,cencc Of muir
der was the fact that tho body lay
exactly as If asleep. except that the
blankets which covered IL were en-
tended TO cover the head. also.
The theory was advanced today that
Shuiord was killed outside tn. hntcl
and his body afterwards taken to his
room and placed in the bed. hut no
o!oodStains were found anywhere cx-
ccpt on the head and on the pillow.
hud his room was locked on the in
side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

Hounced 90 per cent reduction, cf-
iectiNc tomorrow. and some OF the
operatives have declared Il strike.
Another mill has announced an in
definite shutdown. beginning tOmor-
row, and the l.awrcnc" textile C"un-
Gil has declared this 10 be in the ma
lure of lock -out The biz mills of
the American Wooden Company have
not Joined in the wagc-cuttinE.
IN: largest plant affected is tho
Pacific Mills. employing some To- 600
operatives. The six others at which
wages are reduced. employ IL total OF
about 5000. The wool sOrtcrS ar
mated with TIA" United Textile
Workers Of America and first 10 de-
'iar" "a strike. are planning to picket
The Pacific and Everett mills iomor-
row
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
0'LEARY, DEAN OF CHICAGO
GAMBLERS, IS IN Tolls
Known Nationally as Plungcr
on Anything From Horse
Race TO Election.
tBy United News.J

CHICAGO. March 2G.-"JI,n"
oLeary. for thirty years dean or
chicago gamblers. and known from
one end OF the country to the o,hor
as AN dStutc plunger on anytime
from horse race to Il presidential
election. was arrested her. for th,
FIRST time In his Iitc and fined for
being a gambler.
lie WAS fined 500 nv first Of
fender Judge Timothy u. Iurl.y
ready 10 pronounce "A more sever,
sentence. was appealed to by O'I.oarv
Look. here. Your Honor. this ;s III.
FIRST time l have ever been arrns,oJ
In my life. This is my first orcns,.
and believe | should receive your
consideration"
Judge Hurley b!inkod. OI.cary +,
chIcag"'s alleged authority on any
thing pertaining to chance
your nrst-?' suffered m,
amazed court
Yes. Your Honor" replied OI.oary.
and records were produced TO prove
Ol."arys beautiful furnished oy-
Establishment was raid"d by notice,
and wonderfully carved roulette out
MS and sunptuous upholstcrinR for
other games were seized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
REVIVE EXPORT TRADE BY
JUD|CI0US INVESTMENT
Advocated by Chief Of Far
East Bureau of Commerce
Department.
icy Associated prcssJ


WASIIlNGTON. March 2C.--lcyIval
OF american export trade through
Judicious' Investment of American
capital In tho Orient was advocated
today by l.. X. EldridRc. chicc OF the
Far Eastern division Of tho Com
mcrcc Department.. who has returned
To Washington utter u six months
investigation Of the principal mar
k"ta In the Far East for American
products.
MIR. Eldrldgc visited Yokohama,
Shanghai. Korea and Munchurian con-
tcrs. IIonEkong. Canton and Singa-
pore. thcn tho Malay States. burma.
bombay ana Madras
p 1adustrial development OF the Far
East. MIR. Eidr!dgc said. is Il ncces-
sary prerequisite to any extensive re-
vivai OF the demand for American
products"
The orient. he said. dependent on
European capital for years. has been
without any source OF capital since
the arm!st!ce. due To the dcmoral!za-
ton Of European finance. American
commerce could best be promoted.
he said. 10y prudent Investments in
Oriental Industries. witch would ere
ate a demand for American machinery
and raise the standards Of the pco-
pie to n demand for higher grade
goods and products. such as made IN
the United states.
business conditions throuEhou, the
Orient" MIR. Eldridgc said. reflect
the world depression. particularly as
European ana American markets for
oriental raw products are. in many
cases. SO depressed as TO leave tho
market prices below the cost Of pro-
duction."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
UNKNOWN HERO's TOMB
IS INTERNATIONAL SHRINE
Secretaries of War and Navy
Attend Memorial Exercises
in Arlington.
III Arlington.

WASHINGTON March 2c-rhc
i"inb OF Americas Unknown Soldier
was made an international shrine
'"is afternoon, when the Secretaries
OF TN" Navy and OF War. with mcm-
pers of the diplomatic corps and d;E-
''"E "ished guests. participa ted In the
'A"rciSes conducted by president
Crawford Z. Mccullough and Dis
trict Governors I'D. l.. stock. Of tn"
international Association OF Rotary
cluba. on the occasion Of tho placing
OF permanent brunz" memorial
trihut" on tho Tomb from in,crnn-
,Ionai Rotary.
rms IL tho first memorial rxrr-
CHS" "f this sort that has been con-
""r''h In Arlington Cemetery. and
was attended by ono uc the most dis
'!hsu!sh'd ana International audi
ch'"S that las assembled In the
famous Amphith"atcr. International
President Mccullough. who IS "a
Canadian. onicintcd at similar On
erc!"c held last summer ut the Arc
ue lriomphc In Paris whcro a
br"hz" memorial from international
Rotary was placed on the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier OF France. on
Armisticc Day. 1921. William McCon-
nell or Dublin. ireland. governor OF
my iotar! Dlstrict in the British
Isles. as representative of Inter
national Rotary. placed u bronze
tribute on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier OF Great Britain In West
minister Abbey.
Tn" ceremony AT Arlington this aft
i"rnoon was Of the most simple
character. About two thousand mem
hors of the Rotary clubs Of the Fifth
Rotary District who are gathered
for an important conference in Wash =
iuTton. We're in attendance. together
with International President Craw :
ford Mccullough. Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. Secretary OF War
Weeks. officers of the army and navy.
with distinguished records in the
world war. ana representatives Of
foreign governments. Invitations
had been extended TO the representa-
tivcS of all the Twenty-Five foreign
countries. in which there are Rotary
clubs. and which have representa-
tiv"s in Washington.
The Rotary memorial is in the
form OF Il bronze tablet on which APP
pears tho inscription: ITO the clio
rious Memory u! the Gallant Dead of
the American Forces Who Gave Their
Full Measure OF Devotion and Service
in the World War. l9lI-l?lS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
100000 FITTINGS
STOLEN FROM SHIPS
LEY Assncla,ch prcsr-l

rEEkSk1II. y. Y. March 2f--
Articl.s totaliu:; more than $ioo.GO0
in valu" have h"cu stolen from iGi
United states shipping iionrd YES.
sells ut anCh"" In III" Hudson "ppo-
sit" her" all winter. it WAS an
rourced ,o1icit ~ tho local police.
Local ni.ici2!S nav. been called IN
by Federal operatives 10 aSs;s; in
arrcst!nr the thieves. who are said
Ia b" Systematically lootinS tho
ships for the last month.
Brass fittings, parts Of engines,
table silver. linens and various other
objects easily removable have been
taken. according to the authorities
who believe the thieves had carried
their plumber to the shore across the
ice. which recently broke after hav-
ing hcmmed In the fleet for several
months. There are approximately
COO officers and mon aboard the
ida ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DEATHS OF SCOUTS NOT
DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
IBy Associated Press ]

SoUTli BEND. IND. March 90
III" bodies "f the eight members OF
the South Bend Boy Scout JrgunizH-
tiou, who We're drowned Yesterday at
Magician Lake. near Dowariar. itch.
were recovered today. Identification
OF III" victims verified tn" list ~
dead as determined Saturday night.
l.. l.. Mcdonald, director % the dc
partmcut Of camping. Now York clay.
and j. T. Freeman. assistant nation
al director OF the Boy Scouts @:
America. came 10 South Bend today
Ia Investigate the reports thdi ncEli-
Scncc had caused the accident. and
they reported that every prccautiou
had been taken for the protection OF
the Scouts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
BLAMES PROHIBITION FOR
LACK OF DEMAND FOR MUSIC
John Basaeycorn Is Real Lost Chord Declares Presi-
dent of Chicago Musicians Club. Who Sees Nothing
but Measures of Rest in Buternlilk.

Prior la prohibition. every must
clan wIs working, Now. $500 Of us
are walking TIA" streets here. and
conditions throughout the country
sid" OF theatcrs nnd cabar"ts. that
there ia woril for Us now Is at Gold
coaE; residences, wh"r" ihor" ia stili
IL supply at iiui.Tr. At modest par
ties, wh"r" they uscd to hire nv. or
six Of w. they now skate around to
canned music FOR an hour az "a. and
quit.
Beer and vine worked M sent-
meut for music. Their" il nuthing
but measures OF rest IN butter
milk 4"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
. SOLDIER SERVICE PENSION
RESPONSIBILITY OF FUTURE
Prediction of Uncle joe
. Cannon Finds supper, in
:: Responsible Quarters.
Any MILLIONS NOW >rENr
\ ,opIy beginning Of Huge DRIFT. {" Hc
- Made tho National TrcnAury I'm
Years 90 Come Resuit ~ the
World wnr
py John G:lc!k.nrr.
I:nitsA Nnws Stur ,,nrresnnnd.ut

United News Star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 96.-'rhe
prediction of Uncle Joe" Cannon that
The government eventually VIII adopt
service pension FOR veterans OF the
world war. finds supper; :n respon
siole quarters.
Many legislators and executive Of
hcers believe that the hundreds OF
-ruillions now being spent ar. just
the beginning Of the huge drafts to
hu rnade on the Treasury in years to
come. \ numhc; OF Senators. In fact,
VIII oppose the pending soldier bu-
nus bill in tho relief that It opens
the Federal pockojhO to eNpcudi
lures like those which followed the
War Between the states. except on
a vastly larger scale.
one OF tn" highest officials Of the
government recently said in private
conversation that he expected 10 live
20 see appropriations on behalf OF
veterans exceeding Sl.roO.00Q. 200
yearly.
The soldier bonus nHl as passed by
the House. would entail expenditures
of more than $4,000. 0o0. 600 during tho
n"Nt twenty years. During the sam"
period. compensation. disqualification,
vocational training and insurance
claims. If continued In their present
y .,fy m
-. n''" 80 % NJ, '"S'. M"u'"
no ,o go '''' '''' = MOI "'"" ~ fl''"'''-
~. oo AMMAN,
- ''.""'"o".'"" ia went! Years.
..Thats Sii.ovu.Ooc.000 in twenty
wears without nr,nur,frr Cor an.
u.rSinrs Som. don az ,yh.. 49,
..iors would .n,.fI may nc r,trnr.j
from a cornuArlson win nn,,ncr,.
I.ad.. bv Tho ro,crnrrnt on hrh,ir
OF Other wars
p.usIous on accou,. az an ,v,r
frGr, l7or Jc,yr ia 10o, ,o,,I xsnso
SSa.saT Dr mis- anroun; i5-.oo20
~i5a" wen, for Tho war Rctwoa, 49,,
S,ot.S nDd ,ro,. ,b,, ono ono W..
between Tho states Veterans ma
-.S rnG widows nro s,il, 80, ,ho
sion roll. rftv-sfx van-s ,f.ar no
,S;ruCgl. ended. In iSaS wa "a
t, tween tn. S,u,,s yo,.r., i,.i
pcusions numbered 7a5Sno
Tbos, Oily nj. ar ,c.,sin,,s &c. -,
suit of tho world ,y,r ,,r,,,h., ,,
SEQ. Goa, while tn. total Of ,bo.n vl.,
served I'm tho War I;otwcon ,bn s,s,,s
Numbered hu- . "1y nno
r,usion sysf,,r c,, ~. .,,,,
ycterans mich, h.. rxncr,c,i -,
pose a burden somcwho, mnr. 49,,
doubl. tha, of tn, WA I,n,,.,,r 49,,
s,nics =, vn-Ss " cen ,h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-If prohibit
ton continues much longer. America
Won't recognize a musical tlno from
"a Missouri mules matutinal cnrul.
hccordina To Ralph p'Iiar3i. president
OF the Chicago MWHiciaus' club.
Under the stimulus Of cocktail
IN the old days, the first thing nor
NAL clifton wanted was 10 hear n
hand play" he said. In addressing II
large gathering % unemployed musi-
clans hore.
Now there IL no demand
for music" he stated, amid applause.
When John Barleycorn passed out.
they placed Amcr,ca's love for music
on his chest. John Is tho real lost
chord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
DESIGNATE POSTAL
IMPROVEMENT WEEK
icy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON March 26-The
first week in May is to be desirna ted
postal Improvement week" accord
ing to an announcement today by the
Post Oiiice Department. Efforts will
be made during Ia" week. First As
sistant -Gcneral Eartless
said. To get all of the $4,000 postal
employees throughout the country
ON their toes" IN tn" interest Of bet
ter service ;or tho public
Newspapers ANA TIA" motion picture
industry viii he asked to co. operate
in the campaign.