davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

SEN j. E. WATSON burdened under a national debt.
the interest alone Of which was greater than the
total public debt prior to the world war
The disarmament conference. called by the Hard
Ing Administration has been extraordinary
cess It has dealt with questions of the most
difficult character and on all Of them has reached
agreements that will have most beneficial results
This conference was the greatest single step taken
to eliminate war in the history OF mankind
SUCCESS DUE TO GENIUS"
It's success Is due to the genius and inspiration
of those who directed the policy of the United
States 1t is tribute to the leadership Of Presi-
dent Harding and to the able men he selected to
represent the United States in the conference.
The Harding Administration one year ago today
confronted not merely with the necessity OF
removing officials long trained in extravaganza, but
OF attempting to cure an extravagant plague that
permeated every Federal bureau and department.
There was hugo army OF unemployed. Industry
was paralyzed.
These conditions were inherited from the Wilson
a. hsy ARE not yet, but
has done much. not only to cure the country's
financial ailment, but to prevent recurrence Of the
devastating disease.
From a constructive standpoint. the Administra-
ton has ended the technical state OF war with
Germany. This act was essential to the prosperity
OF the nation and was a long step toward bringing
return to normally.
BUDGET ACT NEXT PASSED"
The Budget act passed By a Repubn.
can Congress. This measure already has proven a
success. Its adoption had healthy effect curb
ing extravaganza in public office.
The Farmers Emergency Tariff act was also
to 5rovae the first ret for
Cooperative Marketing bill passed only last
month to give agriculture further relief. Other
bills were enacted to help the farmer.
The soldiers were not forgotten. even though a
bonus was impossible under existing unstable finan.
cial conditions The Veterans Bureau formed,
consolidating all Government agencies for the relief
of soldiers. Right now Congress is enactns
appropriations for carrying on the important work.
The Maternity bill. one Of the planks In the
Republican platform a year ago. was enacted by
the Republican Congress. II Administra-
ton bill and provided for the care OF mothers and
babies
PACKERS BILL ENDED CONTROVERSY"
The Packers bill, regulating commerce in live
stock and dairy products also passed. II ended a
long and violent controversy abuses COM
planned of by farm producers.
For the shipping interests the Republican Senate
passed an act permitting American vessels to pass
through the Panama Canal free Of tolls
These are but few OF the important bills
There were numerous measures Of q construc
tive nature which have given benefits on every
side. No one year Of party Administration In his
tory can be successfully pointed to as having
enacted more constructive legislation than the first
year of the Harding rule.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MEX|CANSHOPE
NEW PARTY CAN
AIDRECOGN|TION
Liberals. Headed by ca!deron'
, Friend Of Oregon, Plan
Legislative Reforms.
ny HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.


A possible solution Of the prob
lem OF the recognition of Mexico
was seen by officials here last nigh,
upon receipt from Mexico City OF
reports of the formation of the
Great Liberal Party under leader
ship of Fernando Iglesias Calderon
lifelong friend of General Obregon
The leaders of the new party
pledge themselves to the removal
OF all obstacles standing in the
way Of recognition OF Mexico by
the United States. Recognition is
necessary. they assert. not only for
the betterment Of foreign relations
generally, but also in order to re-
move domestic disaffection and
strife.
Reforms Projected.
Their platform provides that the
policy Of the party shall be moder
ate. following a middle course be
tween the conservative constitution
Of 1857 and the somewhat radicaI
document adopted at Queretaro In
1917. The party IL pledged to carry
Into effect certain changes in the
present organic law with regard to
ownership of lands by foreigners and
other provisions with respect to the
regulation Of labor. One plank of
the platform which Is particularly
stressed declares for absolute free
dom Of worship.
Manuel c. Teller, charge d'affairs
Of the Mexican embassy. emphasized
the fact that the founder Of the new
political party, Senior Calderon. is
Obregon's close friend.
"The Great Liberal Party is en-
tering the Mexican political field
with prospects OF becoming from the
start q powerful factor in national
affairs" Senior Teller said. Many
members of the Mexican Senate and
Of the Chamber of Deputies belong to
Il, though 1t is too early to estimate
the strength it will command In Con-
Gress.
Peaceful Change Expected.
"I do not believe the entrance OF
this new party into the field will
have any effect upon the policy OF
the Federal Government, for the
present, at least. ! am not predict
ing any changes in the Mexican con.
stitution through the agency Of this
new organization. Such changes could
be effected, however. II their advo-
Gates became sufficiently numerous.
II brought about at all they will
como by peaceful means, and in
exactly the same manner as in the
United States"
Not the abrogation OF the Consti-
tuition OF 1917, but its amendment,
Is the end of which the new party
win work, in the opinion OF attaches
Of the Mexican embassy here. No
intimation has yet been given by
President Obregon as to whether he
personally favors such amendments.
It IL assumed. however, that II the
party demonstrates the popular de.
sire for amendment Of the constitu.
ton, such action would not be Op.
posed by Obregon. Many compete It
observers believe II not unlikely that
Oregon secretly would be delighted
TO SEQ the party develop such de-
mand. thus paving the way for the
removal of difficulties in the way
Of recognition.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Wheeling Man Is Held
For Death of Veteran

WHEELING. w. Va, March A.
A formal charge OF murder was
placed against William G. Lynn
yesterday afternoon by Prescott ng
Attorney Carl g. Bachmann, fol.
loving an inquest into the death Of
Huls.e w. BOUCHER, conducted ycs.
to-day afternoon by Coroner r. G,
Hobbs.
Boughner, who was q veteran of
the world war, and who res ded at
No. 1913 e ghteenth street. was
shot on the evening OF February
8 on the Island, following an argu.
ment with Lynn. That night
Boughner died. Lynn has been held
n Jail since the shooting
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Russian Reds to Cut
Size of 100000 Army

COPENHAGEN, March 4.--The
Russian Defense Council finally has
decided to reduce the size OF the
Red army, said n dispatch from
Moscow today. 1t did not give the
extent of the reduction. The red
army at present has 1.500,000 sol.
diers, but only a third are fit for
active service.
Lenin has been in favor Of a re-
duction. but has been opposed by
TrotSky, cUmmis5ar for war.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Establish Game Refuge
For Wild Fowl in w. Va

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, March
"A camp refuge has been estab.
lished near Morgantown which In.
cludes the Tibbs Runs Reservoir and
a boundary of surrounding woodland
belonging to the Union Utilities
Company.
One of the main objects in creating
this refuge Is to give protection dur.
ing the spring and fall migrations
to the large number Of water fowl
which use the reservoir as a stop.
over station. and some of which re-
main throughout the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Finder of 100000 Mail
Pouch Goes Unrewarded

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. Find
ing a stolen mail pouch. containing
about 500, 900 IN registered mail,
three months ago and turning Il
over to the authorities hasn't helped
Frederick Groves get a Job. accord
ing to his story.
Applications for work have failed
TO give him moro than temporary
employment, he said, and the Gov
erpment told him no reward was
paid for tho return OF the stolen
mail.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

ministration Of the Government.
The only achievement the Re.
publican party can possibly
claim was the passage Of legisla.
ton ut the instance Of tho so
called agriculture group
group made up Of Democratic
and Republican and Progressive
Republican Senators. The amend.
ment to the War Finance Corpo-
ration act, granting credits to
farmers and relieving banks
holding agriculture paper. would
never have passed had not the
agriculture group been insistent
in it's demand that the measure
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
HAS 25O-YEAR-OLD BOOK.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March A.
Stephen p. Lee. a wellknown res.
tdent Of this city, has in his pos.
session q volume OF Shakespeare's
plays which were printed In Lon.
don. In 1880. Although more than
$50 years old the book is in good
condition. The binding is sleeps
skin. The volume formerly belong.
ed to Stephen T. Peters, Mr.. lie. 6
grandfather.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
REQUEST OF HIS HEAD.

LONDON, March Active my
head to the highest scientific au.
'hority on the brain for research
work. My body must be cremated
and remains thrown or taken to the
destructor." This was a message
left by John Whitman, twenty-four,
a l.. a N. w. r. employee. who
placed his head on the railroad
tracks AZ Low Moor and was de.
cspitated
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
r. R. MEN INSPECT CAVE.

NEW MARKET, Va, March A.
4 group Of prominent Southern Rail-
way officials have inspected the
shenandoah Caverns, located on the
line OF the Southern several miles
north OF New Market. The visit Of
the railroad officials was for the
purpose OF inspecting the caverns
and comforting with the owners rein.
stve to improvement
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Sec. Hughes Is Due Back
From Bermuda Monday

NEW YORK. March 5.-Secrctary
Of State Hughes will arrive here
Monday aboard the Fort Hamilton
from Bermuda, where he and Mrs.
Hughes have been an vacation
since February is. Secretary
Hughes took time QUITO rest from
labors at the recent international
arms conference.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Inc ftepuDIlCaH purity WHb Coh-
fronted with Herculean tasks
when 1t came into control Of
the Government March 4. 1921.
The Administrations success in
carrying out it's platform can
be measured only by the mag
nitude Of the obstacles 1t over.
came in its attempt to achieve
normally.
An era Of public expenditures
on a scale staggering imagina-
ton prevailed in the Wilson
Administration. Public service
was infatuated to extravagant
measures. The country was
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
MUST HAVE KNOWN HER.

GARFIELD, Ind. March "a
woman recently visited q doctors
office for a diagnosis. Stick out
your tongue" he said. She did
"overwork," he said grufly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Rival Leaders ReUielU
Harding's First Year
Senator's Watson and Harrison Express
VieUs of Administration, Pro and Con

Nehe Harding Administration chief
policies United
Editor
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
TODAY

CONTINUED from First PaSeJ
would have esten him and Tyn-
dali would have been transformed
into crayfish brain substance. As
II was, he had crayfish for din
ner and they became part Of John
Tyndall's body and BRAIN In
terestins illustration Of the In
terchsngeability Of matter.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

pumped through the arteries by
the heart. fails to return as II
should.
Millions in middle life, with
out varicose veins. suffer none the
less from sluggish blood return.
The remedy Is regular. con-
slant, varied. GENTLE exercise.
So much for one sermon on
physical culture There is moth
ing difficult, nothing complicated
about good health. Careful, mod
crate, SLOW eating; sobriety,
regular sleep, regular, mild ex-
ercise In fresh air, deep breath
ing. II to that you can add NOT
WORRYING you may live as
long as Luigi Cornaro. Given
ND to die Of nerves and dyspep-
sia at forty, he decided to study
health; lived to 1o4, wrote a book
on health when past ninety,
mounted his horse without assist
snce at that age, and said: II
had to live to ninety to know
that the world Is beautiful. II
is beautiful in health all through
old age, but ugly in disease"
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

Exercise 10 necessary to cause
deep breathing. Exercise Ii
necessary to cause Precipitation
and keep active the billions Of
skin pores through which your
body breathes. Everyone knows
he would die II his breath were
stopped. Few know that closing
the pores would cause death,
Just as surely.
It happened in Leonardo's day.
Some children appearing in
festal procession were gilded, to
look like little angels. The gid
ing closed the pores and they died,
except one that Leonardo saved.
When the skin does not work,
eliminating impurities through
the pores, tho extra burden Is
thrown on the kidneys. An able
doctor at Carlsbad used to say
to his fat patients: "You take
no exercise, you will die In win
tar. In summer, being fat, you
perspire anyhow. In winter
comes the trouble" Let fat men
and women remember it-also
thin ones. The pores Of the skin,
a second breathing system, are
as important as the lungs.
Hence the importance Of regu-
lar bathing. and hard scrubbing.
You have seen ditch diggers Of
wonderful health that take per-
haps only one bath a year. But
they take a perspiration bath
every day. Their pores all
breathe
Important to those that begin
to get old. q subject on which
doctors talk too little. Is the
problem Of ensuring a prompt,
complete return Of venous blood.
The heart pumps the blood out
through the arteries. but does
not pump It back again. It Is
forced back through the veins
by muscular activity, kept from
falling back by a marvellous
valve system. But one great
trouble, As age comes on and
exercise diminishes, Is imperfect
return Of the venous blood. You
have heard Of ''varicose VEINS" an
affliction endured by those that
stand long hours, yet lead slug
gish lives, because Of the nature
Of their work. Those swollen,
hideous veins show how the blood.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The Democratic View.
BY SENATOR PAT HARRISON DENY,


written Expressly for international News Service)
A trial of broken promises Misrepresentation.
apologies and absolute failure to reduce the high
cost Of living the first year of Republican ad.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
The Republican View.
BY SENATOR JAMES e. WATSON RepJ,
United States Senator from Indiana.

written Expressly for International News servfceJ
Americans may well be proud of the achieve
ments recorded in years by the Harding Admin.
istration.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05

What is the physical duty Of
man-to keep tie brain clear
with regular sleep, good blood
supply, wise. temperate living?
To keep the blood pure and
strong. with careful diet, Of
great variety, and especially to
keep the blood thoroughly oxy-
senized, by deep breathing and
the necessary exercise to cause
deep breathing-such are the
main duties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Do 1t Comparatively

The county agent remembers quite
wildly the heavy work necessary at
hog-killing time. He also remembers
certain. seasons when the meat did
not cure with as fine q flavor as it
should have had. And because he
remembers. he cut the following
from the Southern Agriculturist:
Every year when ''hog-killing
time" comes around wonder why
the whole country is not dotted with
community slaughtering plants. 1t
is so manifestly good economy for
the farmer to kill and cure his own
meat, that he can not afford to give
up the habit. So much meat of poor
quality is made on the farm, how
ever; the work of hog-killing is so
poorly prepared for, as a rule, and
the job is so unpleasant and tire
some that the average farm family
would be glad indeed to turn it ov-
err to someone prepared to do it prop
erly.
A very simple and inexpensive
outfit would serve all purposes for
most farm neighborhoods, and with
such an outfit and the work in
charge of the neighborhood's most
competent available man, the job
could actually be done at less ex-
pense than is now usually the case,
and products of high quality as
sured. The community plant should,
of course, have place for sailing or
picking meat, should be equipped
with sausage and lard making out
fits, and should probably have good
smokehouse as part of it. Then the
whole matter of hog killing and
meat curing would be put on a bust
ness basis. A product of uniform
quality would make neighborhood
marketing feasible If a surplus of
pork products were produced; and
with neighborhood butchering
plant the occasional killing of beeves
or muttons for neighborhood use
would be greatly facilitated.
The thing looks so practical and
so desirable to me that | can not
understand the almost total lack of
such plants. Is there some real rea-
son for this lack. or is this just one
of the things we have not yet come
to.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Brown Rats Begin Annual HON
Hunt

Inquiries from farmers and other
persons troubled with the common
brown rat indicate that the time of
the year has arrived when these
pests gather up their belongings and
move from the fields into buildings
and barns where the supply of food
is more plentiful and the conditions
more home-like, according to work
ers at the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. These rodents
annually destroy about s200,000,0 900
worth of grain and food products
in the United States and are worthy
of considerable attention from farm
ers, according to the workers. who
have recommended barium carbon
ate poison as one of the most effec-
tive means of destroying them.
However, rats soon learn to avoid
any particular kind of poisoned bait
and for thet-reasop- should be given
a val lNu ulCl, loOh val
entomologist at the station has
pointed out in the suggestions given.
Three kinds of bait, and more If
possible, including a grain. meat or
cheese and a vegetable give best re-
suits. 1t is better to offer them the
bait without poison first and then
alternate poisoned and imprisoned
food until the rodents are killed.
One part of barium carbonate mixed
with four parts of bait has been
found to be effective. II the two
cannot be mixed, the poison may be
sifted over the bait and then rubbed
in.
Since barium carbonate is poison
Gus to children and domestic ami
mails, care should be taken in plac-
ing it about the farm or home. The
bait should be inspected daily and
any that is not eaten replaced by
another kind.
In their suggestions, the station
workers have pointed out that de-
struction of rats is a community
problem and that even If ones build
ings are rat proof. the pests will
give trouble if permitted to breed in
the vicinity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Why Not One Here?

Everybody is talking cooperation
nowadays. A big Burley Associa-
ton has been successfully organized.
Now is the time to stop talking and
organize. The Southern Agricul-
turist has the following to say about
two small organizations which have
been successful. Why not try one in
this county?
In Ballard County KY, co-opera-
tive shipping associations reduced
the cost of marketing livestock from
s1.35 or more per hundred pounds
to SIS cents per hundred. In Union
County costs were reduced so cents
per hundred on the average. The
savings on II carloads shipped from
Ballard County amounted to more
than $4,000. Worth while, it would
seem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
Feature Program Promised At Tenth
Farm Convention

Lexington, Ky.-Tentative plans
for the Tenth Annual Farm and
Home Convention to be held at the
College of Agriculture Jan. 81 and
Feb. l., and have advanced far
enough to insure farm men and
women of the State a program which
will deal with many important prob
lens of the farm and home, accord
ing to an. announcement by N. r.
Elliott, who is in charge of the
program.
This year, plans are being made
to give special attention to sheep,
beef cattle, dairy. swine and potato
subjects in the general program Of
the convention. The final program
is expected to contain the names of
many prominent out-of-the-State
speakers as well as a number Of
well-informed Kentuckians who will
discuss different phases of these sub
jects. In connection with this phase
of the program, a number of demon
STATIONS and exhibits are being ar
ranged to point out important farm
practices to farmers and their wives.
In addition to the general program
features, a number of others are be-
ing planned to'round out what is ex-
pected to be the most successful con-
vention ever held in the State for
farmers and home makers.
Throughout the four days of the
convention, special program will
be conducted for farm women in
which they will hear discussions by
both national and state authorities
on problems OF home making and
management. This part OF the pro-
gram will contain the names OF
some of the most prominent workers
in the country, according to present
plans.
The Rural Life Conference" said
20 be the first of its kind held in
kentucky. promises to be another
feature Of the 1929 convention.
Rural home. school, community and
shurch problems will be stressed in
se conference program in an at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
BISHOP MORRISON DIED
AT SOUTHERN HOME

DR.. Henry Clay Morrison, former
Bishop of the Methodist church,
South and one of the prominent fig
ures in Southern Methodism, died
Wednesday at his home in Leesburg,
Florida. He was seventy-nine years
of age.
Bishop Morrison was ordained to
the ministry in 1868, and during
the seventies was pastor of the
Methodist church in Elizabethtown.
When the Lucinda b. Helm Memoir
ial Methodistlchurch was dedicated
on May ~, 1901, he preached the
dedicatory sermon.
During the Civil War he served as
Chaplain in the Federal Army.
Five years ago he was placed on the
superannuated list by the church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Ray
Morrison, he is survived by two
sons, Horace and DR.. Harry Morri-
son. of Leesburg; one daughter, Mrs,
James McClaskey. of Boston, KY.
and a step-son, Eugene Ray, of
Lebanon Junction.
Burial of Bishop Morrison took
place today in Atlanta.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-04
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION THE ExPE RDfENT STATION AGRICU
rURAL THE COUNTY AGENTS. OFFICE

which may be fed with the dry mash,
may be composed entirely of corn
or 20 parts of corn and 80 parts OF
oats or eq6al parts OF corn, wheat
and oats. Birds of the heavier
breeds, such as the Barred Plymouth
Rock and Rhode Island Red will re-
quire about Is pounds OF grain a
day while the lighter breeds such as
the Leghorns should receive IL
pounds. In either case, one-third of
the amount should be fed in the
morning and two-thirds in the even
ing in a straw litter at least 10 to
10 inches deep.
Farmers who have sour skim
milk and buttermilk can use 1t to
advantage to replace the dry mash
fed the birds. One gallon a day Of
either is sufficient for 80 hens"