davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

her place among the sister nations"
Alice Stoppford, the green poetess" OF
the Irish women who support the treaty {:
There is but one voice in this cOun-
try this st. Patricks day. 1t Is in
praise of the women Of Ireland, whose
patriotic experiences and comradeship In
war will deeply affect the future life Of
the Irish nation. In war or peace their
affections are to the mother that nursed
them"
Thomas Johnson, leader Of the Irish
labor party:
1.-THE st. Patrick's day message from
the workers of Ireland to the workers of
America must be a plea you shall demand
the release Of all Irish political prisoners
and particularly the release of James
Larkin, who is now serving time in
New York State prison"
Eamonn De Valera refused to make
statement on the ground 1t might be con-
strued as dlscourtesy to Griffith.
Mote: James Larkin was arrested In
Brooklyn on the charge of having affilia-
lions with a communist newspaper. For
merIy he was one OF the best known
labor leaders in Dublin. He was mem
Der of the Transport Workers..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
HOMES BOMBED
IN LABOR WAR

CHICAGO, March 16-Bombings and
sluggings marked the outbreak Of Chi
cago's labor war today.
Homes Of John White and Peter For
tier, Continental Can Company officials
were rocked and shattered by bombs
during the night.
This followed reign Of daylight ger-
ror In which twenty non union workmcn
on buildings were slugged and beaten.
John Stevens, union plumber who re-
turned to work because his family was
starving, will die. Three sluggers frac-
tured his skull and severed one ear. 8
The war, according to police, is the
outcome Of dissatisfaction with the ar
bitration award in the building trades
made by Judge X. NJ Lands.
Police Chief Fitzmorris stated he be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
FLYING PIGs-AT LAST.

FLYING PIGS-AT LAbI.
STRASSBURG, March 16.-Four prize
pigs bought in England by Strassburg
farmer were taken to Paris by airplane
and finished their trip here in an auto
mobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
IRISHLEADERS
SEND MESSAGES
OF GOODCHEER
st. Patrick's Day This Year
Finds Ireland Free After
Centuries.

DUBLIN, March list. Patrick's day
this year finds Ireland under control Of
the Irish people for the first time in cen
turtles. Though political views Of the
Irish people differ, there is general re-
joicing over the newly won freedom. The
International News Service herewith pre-
sents St Patrick's day messages to the
American people from leaders represent
ing all shades Of public opinion:
Michael Collins, minister of finance in
the Irish provisional government;
"This year finds Ireland shaking on
the stranglehold OF English domination.
Hitherto our work was to shake of Eng
lands grip. Now our work is to build up
the Irish nation. We take up the work
with the same zest we had in the former
task. 1t is not less noble lor arduous.
The Irish people express to their friends
and kinsmen in th5 United States appre-
citation for tbc.r generous assistance In the
PAST. The friendship between the two
countries will continue. Ireland assures
the American people their faith in her
will be justified"
GRIFFITH SEES
DAWN OF HOPE.
Arthur Griffith, president Of the Dali
Eireann and founder of the Sim Fem:
Hitherto the national feast day each
succeeding year found Ireland sinking
further into ruin. This year there are
signs everywhere Of the substantial free
dom which Ireland gains under the peace
treaty. Henceforth Ireland's destiny Is
in the hands Of the Irish people who are
determined to undo the ruin that has
been wrought and build up a free and
prosperous Ireland which our friends in
the United States may look upon with
pride We are happy to express our
appreciation to the American people Of
their support (of which we never de-
spafredl and on St Patrick's day, 1922
the hopes OF the American people are be-
ginning TO be realized"
Countess Markiewicz, supporter OF
Eamonn De Valera In his fight against
the Irish treaty:
st. Patrick's day this year finds Ire
land facing a situation that will ts1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

lieved the bomb that partially destroyed
the home Of Alderman Charles Agnew
was meant for the residence Of Thorne
Donnelly, one Of the leaders in enforcing
the Lands award.
States Attorney Grove and Police
Chief yitzmorris started in to combat
what Grove termed a reign Of terrorism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Report Collapse
of Revolution

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa, March 10Th revolution" has
collapsed and government forces wera ac-
tive today in cleaning up isolated bands
Of rebels. II is expected that the govern
ment troops will have order restored
within a short time. Strikers have signi-
fed their willingness to return to work
in the mine fields where the trouble
began.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
sTHEEHECREy BE IT RESOLVED

Charles F.
n
In
Of ndanapOls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 20 NAH
Turns Out Itseif

A few drops Of "OutEro'' upon the skin
surrounding the ingrOwing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain aRS so tsughens
the tender. sensitive skin Underneath the
Toe nail. that 1t cannot penetrate the ne1h,
and the nail turns naturally outward al.
most over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless Antissrtie man.
ufactured for chiropodiEts. However any
one can buy from ths drug store a tiny
bottle containing Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
rAMors ORGAN OOLLAPsEs.

WORCESTER, England, March 49,
The famous organ Of Worcester Cathe-
dral has completely collapsed and a piano
is now being used in It's stead. there
being no funds to install a new organ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

every nerve and fibre Of those loyal 10
the republic. An organized army of Irish
women have pledged their loyalty to the
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Home 'Dems" Give Help. House
Cleaning Made Much Easier by
Homo "Dems."

Home demonstration agents in Mis-
souri, are helping to make farm home S
more convenient and comfortable as
shown by the report for the year
1921. Assistance was given in plan
ming nine new houses. Eight old
houses were remodeled after sugges-
tions made by home demons tration
agents. Twenty eight single rooms
were remodelcd Many of these
rooms were announcement Kitchens
Besides the remodcling OF Kitchens
ilfty-fivc kitchens were rearrangcd
making them more convenient.
Not all the change made in the
homes were made for convenience.
Assistance was given in redecoratia
and furnishing sixteen homes AMI
thirty-ninc single rooms.
Labor-saving devices and step-sat-
ing arrangement of spac' is the key
to household planning. Many houses
are planned for conditions now out
grown. One-man auto tops are made
SO that one man can manage it bu!
comparatively few house plans a,e
made for the one woman worker. If
you are planning to build, remodel Or
rcdecorate your home this spring, you
too can get help from your homa
demonstration agent or if you do Mt
have a home demonstration agen.
send your house plans to the home
specialist, Extension Di-
vision, College of Agriculture, for
suggestions, especially the kitchen
and dining room plans. Ask for a
to be held in your commun-
ity on kitchen arrangement or redec
Grating and furnishing houses. Con-
venient, labor-saving. attractive
homes help to secure the highest pos
sible degree of health, happiness and
for the entire family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Mission Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erfkamp are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
| March 22, 1922
Henry Hartman, Bob Holt, Guy
Fox, Lon Lanning and Lewis Lark
ford were working on Our roads last
week. .
Miss Ola Ayres was guest at the
J. w. Terry home last Wednesday
night.
The Mission Branch pupils are
proud OF the new large-sized pencil
sharpcner which has been installed
in their schooroom, also of the new
coat OF oil which their floor has re-
ceived,
George and Snookie Hibbs VISITED
the Mission Branch school Monday.
Miss Verify Randolph, who is at
tending Rich Hill high school, visited
over the week crd at the home of her
parents. Mir. and Mrs. O. p. Ran
dolph.
Guy Hlartrick, the Papinsville
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks at Butler.
Ralph Booth, Orval Lanning,
Naomi Eaton. Lucy Lanning, Eunice
StiNc Glen Eaton, Kenneth Slime,
Viola Thomas, Helen Raps and Letha
Raps have each been awarded large
certificates by the county, for having
spelled one hundred perfect lessons
II school.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Arrest for a Governor.

Okmulgee, Ok, March 22.-Gov. J.
b. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, sub
mitted TO arrest here tonight OH a
charge of accepting a bride to per-
NIT operation of the Guaranty State
Bank of Okmulgee while it was in an
insolveut condition. The governor
Immediately made bond of $4,000 for
his appearance at trial.
The charge against Governor Rob-
ertson was based on a joint indiet-
ment returned by the district court
grand jury here. naming the execu-
tive and Fred Dennis, former state
banking commissioner, as recipients
of a $4,000 bride from John Rebold,
wealthy oil operator and vice-presi-
dent of the bank. Eleven other per-
sons were indicted by the grand jury
on charges Of illegal banking manip-
ulations. Most Of these were not ar
rested today and made bond.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
North Oak Grove.

Miss Lille Wigger spent Wedres-
day with her aunt, MIS- Allen Mann.
Mrs. Del Wilson spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Chas Rich.
Del Evans spent Monday night
with Virgil Evans.
Miss Edna Gilmore, who is taking
music at Clinton spnt the week end
with homefolks.
William Gragg is quite poorly with
the influenza.
Cleve Hunter spent Friday at the
William Gragg home
Several OF this neighborhood at
tended the big minstrel in Butler last
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
March Fl, 22.
Ruth Foster spent Tuesday night
with Fern Craig.
Vergil Evans. who has been quite
sick with dipl.heria, is some better
at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster
called on Mr.. and Mrs George Fos-
ter Friday morning.
Mrs Jonathan Jackson is quite
poorly at this Writing.
Misses Flore,.ie and frankie Gragg
entertained Miss Edna Gilmore and
Archie Evans and Earl Taylor FRI
day night.
Oak Grove school is closed on ac-
count CT diphtheria
Henry Berman died at his home
March ~, Io2, age 70 years,
months and 5 days, after brief i'll
rcss o. flu and pneumonia. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday at
tcrnoon at p. M, by Rev. Mitchell
at the Union church, and interment
was made in 1nodgra,s cemetery.
Miss Prudence Woodiin, teacher
OF Oak Grove school, is spending
few days with ncr relatives OF Foster,
Missouri
There was no prayer meeting at
Oak Grove Friday night on account
Of sickness.
Irene Jones is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. John Suther-
land.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
A Birthday Dinner.

Tuesday was the Soth anniversary
ol the birth OF Henry II. Wells, OF
ast Dakota street, this city. In
honor of that event his wife prepared
sumptuous dinner to which their
Children and few friends were i'll
wed. 1t was most happy occasion
nd after the dinner had been thor
oughly enjoyed pleasant time was
had recalling days long since past.
Mr.. Wells was born in Athens
county, Ohio, March 2S, 1892, and
came to this county in the iSll OF
1909 and located on farm near But
i,r where he resided until some years
ago. when, having by industry AMI
:iugality amassed competency, he
retired from active farm work and
moved 10 this city where he has since
:csided. He is the last of family o.
=. During all of the years that he
has lived in this county he has en-
joyed the respect and esteem of his
neighbours to a marked degree, and a
lew years ago he was elected to the
city council, where he has served his
constituency faithfully and well.
lIerc,s hoping that he may be
spared 10 enjoy many more birth
d,va 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
North New Home.

Henry Y. Morris shipped a car
load Of cattle from Nyhart to the
Kansas City market last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Heinz visited Thursday
at ack Skaggs.
Mrs. Due Malone and baby visit
ed Thursday with her parents, Amos
Dry sdalc and wife.
Mrs. Ben Pickett is visiting in
Kansas City with her son, Orval
Pickett, and wife and Mrs. Lincndoll.
Powell Engehardt and family visit
cd Saturday at Willie Simpsons
Charley Dickson and wife OF But
lcr spent Sunday at John Phelps.
Rev. Moore preached at New Hope
Sunday.
Mrs. Warnic Keeton and children
visited few days last week with her
father ida Clark.
Arthur Baird delivered hogs to the
Butler market Monday.
Jess Mccormack called on Tom
Chandler, Brick McCaughey Monday
morning
MIR. keeton is some better at this
writing.
The steel was unloaded at Nyhart
Wednesday for the bridge at Nc
kissick's and Strein's.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Missouri Land Values.

Missouri land values. according to
E. A. Logan ard Jewell Mayes, OF
the state federal crop reporting SER
vice, arc somewhat lower than a year
ago. Prices, though, remain consid-
erably higher than for the pre-war
period. While but few farms are
changing hands there is general
feeling 10 the effect that if live stock
prices continue to go up, these ad-
vances are certain to be reflected in
land values. We quote from the re-
port referred to as follows:
Raw and undeveloped land not yet
put to The pillow averages $50 per acre.
ranging from IS to $40 per acre.
Poor nlow land averages SAB, COM
pared to $5S last year. Good pillow
lands, $SS against $Io6 The average
of all plow lands is sos against $s3.
Land with improvements is also low
er in price at $50, compared to 500
last year. Land without improve
ments is 500, against $74 in 1921. The
average price Of all farm lands is SOS
per acre ranging from SEA in south
central 10 $Io8 IN northwest"
It should be borne in mind that at
no time was theie in Missouri land
loom Of the kind which proved
curse to some other states. Probably
iine-tenths of the Missouri farms
that changed ownership represented
deals between local parties. Because
Missouri did not share in a great ar
tificial, over stimulated, agent-made
farm land boom she is now in good
shape.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
NO HOPE TO AVERT STRIKE
Administration Sees Coal Walkout is
Inevitable.

Washington, March 24.-Adminis.
iration officials are convinced a coal
strike cannot be averted.
President Harding and his cabinet
after working to bring miners and
operators together for a conference
before April 1, when the present
scales expire, gave up all hope yes
:erday afternoon.
What action will be taken by the
government after the break actually
comes was not revealed, but it is
known the administration does not
blame only the mine operators for its
inability to bring about a conference.
Although the operators have de-
clned in recent weeks to meet with
representatives Of the miners, the adj
ministration made just as vigorous
efforts, in the opinion OF the Presi-
dent, to get the miners to go into
conference with the operators months
ago, when the miners refused point
blank.
Despite the, refusal OF the govern
ment to disclose what steps will be
taken after the walkout starts, there
is a general feeling here it will do
little more than preserve order in
mining districts, This may have the
effect OF permitting non-union OPP
orators to take the place OF the union
operators in the coal fields. To that
extent il would be helpful to the op-
orators side Of the controversy.
On the other hand, should the op-
orators get together and attempt to
boost the price Of coal with the strike
as an excuse, prosecutions undoubt-
edly would be undertaken if there
was evidence OF conspiracy to war
rant such action under the antitrust
laws.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
DEMOCRATS TO FORCE
ACT1ON3ON BONUS BILL
IN THE SENATE
Embarrassing Tactics Will be EN-.
pscyed to Prevent Camouflage.

Washington, March 24.-The sol.
diners bonus bill, shunted to the SEN
sre after triumphant 1888 to 70 pas
sage IN the house, must have action
LIN the upper body or Democrats will
try embarrassing tactics against the
Republicans.
Arrival OF the bill in the senate will
be tine signal for starting action. The
Republicans will be asked some per
rHnt1t questions by Senator Harri-
SOM Democrat, OF Mississippi.
Harrisons questions will include:
l. Is the bill to lie smothered in
COMMITTEE until next year?
2 Does the committee honestly
umtend to get -ction or will there be
umGy camouflage?
Harrison wishes either to compel
acrson at this session or give the
Democrats campaign material on
whsch to accuse the Republicans of
delay and insincerity.
S1dAi Liz Jill tlS government PlO
wsdes no revenues with which to pay
Tine soldiers what it holds is due
them.
Instead each soldier is given a 20
year government bond or soldiers
certificate for about $500. It is pro-
vaded that he may take this certifi
cate to a bank and borrow half its
face value. The bankers of the coun
try bitterly oppose the bill on the
ground that the government should
arnload its long term obligations up
ON investors, not commercial banks,
who will now be saddled with over
S. Goo GOO. 900 of ''frozen" assets.
lit has been the general opinion that
tine president would veto this bill be-
csuse it did not meet the require
ments he specified in letter to Mr..
Fcrdney a month ago.
The house leaders assert that this
rs NO cash bonus for the banks are
forced to supply the cash instead OF
tine treasury.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
HARDING ON BRINK OF
BREAK WITH CONGRESS
Parting of Ways on Bonus and De
Tense Stand Threatens.

Washington, March 25.-Presiden
Harding was standing Saturday nigh
on the brink of break with con.
gress on two of the big issues pend
ing-the soldier bonus and the size
Of the nations defense forces.
Fle must within a short time decide
whether he will abandon his avowed
position on these two big questions
and bow to the will Of congress, or
reach upon the shelf for the big stick,
/ which Theodore Roosevelt found SO
useful, and WELD it ruthlessly over
the heads of his rccalcitrant follows
ers on Capitol hill.
A parting of the ways is threatened
IA step which might prove extreme
ly serious coming just as the congress
sional campaign is warming up
Relations between the White
House and the Republican majority
i'll congress have never been so
strained since the new administration
came into office.
So far, President Harding has man
aged, by tact and compromise, to
reach essential agreement with con-
gress on all important matters.
But the apparent determination OF
congress to push through a bonus
bill, which the president has made
clear is distastcful to him and the
further moves to slice the army and
navy far below what Harding deems
essential for the country's safety,
creates problem which soft words
will not solve.
Harding has been trusting to the
senate to shelve the bonus bill just
passed by the house. But this hope
has been somewhat shaken by the an
nounced determination of Chairman
McCunber, of the senate finance
committee, to rush the bonus meas
ure through the senate essentially as
it passed the house.
Unless the Harding forces can mus
ter enough opposition to block this
plan, the president will be faced with
the necessity of eating his own words
the present bill or yielding
to the will of congress. McCumber
has the backing of the agricultural
bloc.
An equally stubborn fight has been
stirred up over the size of the army
and navy by the extreme economist
group in the house. They have
thrown over Harding's insistent plea
for a minimum army of 10000 and
Slashed it to $4,000, a figure which
General Pcrshing declares is made
quate to the national defense. Like
wise, Harding's rock bottom figure
Tor the navy, $1,000 laen, has been
cut down to $4,000. As in the bonus
situation the White House is now
looking hopefully toward the senate
.or a restoration of the higher Jig
lreS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30
Spruce Farmers Have Sale
Organization.

Realizing the need Of means OF
exchange for farm products they have
rot heretofore had representative
Group OF farmers of the community
;bout Spruce gathered in meetin ;
dturday afternoon, March 25th, for
the purpose of organizing a sale as
citation. The very inclcmcnt
a. Gather did n.-t keep Il good crowd
rom gathering nor did it tend to
dampen the enthusiasm of those
tesent. A board OF five, consisting
II J. a. Borland, Chairman, W. A.
ads, Vice Chairman, Lewis i.
Mitchell, Secretary, Asa Radford and
! II. Baker were elected and Fran
els X. Goodwin was appointed as clerk
II sales and treasurer OF the organi-
alton.
The date for the first sale has been
set for Saturday afternoon, April Sth
his sale will be open to everybody;
here is no membership list that does
1t take in the entire community, and
there will be no membership dues. All
I at is necessary to put any article III
the sale is to list it p,ior to the sale
date with one OF the above named di-
l,ctors or at the Farmers Bank OF
prucc
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-30

Cleveland, March 24.-By a unan-
'mous vote OF its no members, the
general policy committee of the
United Mine Workers OF America
directed district union officials to
ask all non-union men to join the
strike.
The resolution for call to the
non-union men also provided that the
international and district unions
exert all their powers and influence to
bring about a strike in the non-,lnion
coal fields of America The resolu-
ton was offered by Van Bittner of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who represented the
provisional Kansas union organza-
ton at the committee meeting.