davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Special Dispatch to THE new YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. July 3.
The Chemical Foundation Corporation
on which demand Is to be made this
week. at the direction OF President Har-
ding, for return to the Alien Property
Custodian. Thomas w. Miller, Of all
German patents, trademarks and copy
rights turned over to 1t by the last
Administration. has come to terms with
some of the concerns that challenged its
right to retain these patents
That the foundation thought II wise
to compromise in one case at least be-
came known to-day when 1t was learned
that patents claimed by. the Westing-
house Lamp Company, Inc. of Pitts
burgh. turned over to the Chemical
Foundation by Francis p. Garvan as
Allen Property Custodian, were re-
turned to the Westinghouse people after
Mr.. Garvan had become president OF the
foundation.
The District of Columbia court records
show that suit was fled by the Westing-
house people against the Alien Property
Custodian in December 1921. the Chemi-
cal Foundation being named as party.
Col. Miller, who had become custodian.
and against whom the suit was filed.
took the position that he could not go
behind the acts of his predecessors. Both
sides argued their case in courts. When
this point was reached the Westinghouse
concern asked that the suit bn dis
missed. 1t was learned, however, that
while the case was pending the Chemical
Foundation reached an agreement with
the Westinghouse Company whereby the
latter company obtained the patent II
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
cATERPILLARs EAT FORESTS.

HxdTNA, Sack. July b.--CaterpilIars
have eaten up fifty square miles Of
forests In the Kipling district. near here.
Scarcely 4 green leaf remains and the
district presents the stark appearance
OF q winter scene. forestry officials say.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

u. 8. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. ADJ.
tied. Lard Bank r. l.. So.
Nov, 1871. op. '3f....... ..1o4 1o4z 4.45
tied Land Bank r. l.. 81.
May. 1871, op. '3i.........104 104x 4.45
fed. Land Bank +. l.. 5s.
May. 1898. op. 'o3. .......l00 1ooN s.2o
tied. Land Bank T. l.. iMs.
May, 1912, op. 32. ........f0O 1OoM s.4s
May. is insp. op. "a. 80. 80 ses 100 $50
tFcd. Land Bank y. l.. Ans.
May 1898. op. "a. 9gM 100 40
tied Land Bank n. l.. 4hs,
May, 1897, op. 20. ....... eeN 100 $50
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
,o,xr aroru r.xn y.~rv ,o>,ns
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Hint of Trading.

Hint Of Trading.
The patent in question was No. 1,1s0.-
264. 1t pertained to an incandescent
body for an electric lamp. Mr. Garvan
had sold it to the Foundation, of which
he is now president. along with the
other German patents, for $250,000
This phase Of the situation. which
carries hint Of trading in these patents
acquired by the Chemical Foundation.
was brought to light here to-day at
the same time that Col Miller served
notice that he would demand the re-
turn of all the patents and. in case of
refusal ask that the Department OF
Justice take steps to recover them
through legal processes.
Whether there were trades with other
claimants Of patents held by the Chemi-
cal Foundation is not indicated. The
history OF the case involving the West
inghouse Company Is regarded as sig
nif1cant at the present juncture because
OF the light 1t throws on the haphazard
way in which patents were taken over
assigned and handed back to persons
with better claims.
1t appears that the patent that
brought the case in the district courts
was taken over by A. Mitchell Palmer
on March ]. 1919. 1t was registered
as the property Of Anton Lederer OF
Vienna. Austria. but the facts developed
while the case was pending showed that
the Westinghouse company had secured
control prior to the time that Mr.. Pal
mer acted.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Huge Sums Involved.

Mr.. Garvan was president of the
Chemical Foundation when court pro-
ceedings were quashed and an agree
ment between the contending parties
reached out of court. On the face of the
action for dismissal taken by the West
inghouse Company 1t looked as IL Ills
concern got the worst Of the ltigaticr ;,
but the facts would indicate that the
Foundation was party to the quasking
process and that the lamp company got
what il claimed as It's property
Col. Miller's demand on the Chemical
Foundation. at the direction Of PrcsI-
dent Harding. results from charges
made in the Senate and elsewhere con-
cerning the alleged manner in which
officials of the foundation have favored
American concerns credited with the
ambition to secure a monopoly of the
dye industry. Hundreds of millions of
dollars are involved In the patents and
transactions.
The Chemical Foundation was organ
lied during the war and Is reported to
have purchased hundreds of the 1900
chemical patents seized from the Ger
mans which were intended to be leased
TO American dye Industries. Mr.. Gar
van has been president OF the concern
since he retired as Alien Property Gus
todian In March. 1921.
Col Miller declared to-day that IL the
officials of the foundation refused to
return the German patents Immediately
steps would be taken to institute a quit
OF equity In the District Of Columbia for
the return OF such of this property as
ia in the possession Of the Chemical
Foundation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales bonds, s1,733. 900 par value
Total sales stocks. 4s4 900 shares.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Wlnston.salem n. CT suffered for
about eight months with nervous In.
digestion. and had several doctors 20
See me but found NJ relief until
friend suggested Dr. Picrce's Medicines
] was not able 90 sleep at night and
could not eat. Just lived on sweet milk
and bread begun 10 take DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and took
une bottle 0f Dr. rierce's Fnvorlie
Prescription, with wonderful relief
] nm now past f0. hut feel Just
ns did az ~ also gave the Dis.
covery a. my children. and now I am
giving o o. my grandchildren.
"lnu viii always md bottle Of
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
IN my home. and ! will recommend Il
O. anyone suffering from nervousness"
-iir. lzle Rlerson. 2ii5 llcge ST.
You can quickly pot yourself m
Al condition hy going 10 your drug.
fIst and obtaining Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets nr liquid.
or write DR. Pierce President lnvnllds'
Hotel. bufalo. y, y. Tor fire. advice.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

n uu Hsrerurnf maie under fhe
nrm.s'Iro Hul iIuf evasion wns 90
mrfr fr0hn'uHfF senator Underwood
1snHi as fD ths irlhulmilfy aud then
slu ihIs Boo effects
Nrtrr'lrrss. payment RESTS ln thr
nluufIHu commission Thr supreme
nar council naf n le canfuunirl
Hi'h tNe supreme nnuncIi uf thr League
Hi AHuHns HHs given charge of nlnl-
'u- uI flr Har Wr had rrllr.ruia.
itt u f'mf supreme council muI Hf
irr tle defeat nf the NeraIrs treaty
luf supreme council mmai over tl
ihU uI.uflHu omm.ssIu thr ud
m.ns.u'.m uf thr funds io hr rn'.
f.irl fuu GrrmHny fU raJ thc trsup.
HI iH. i,lur Ihr commission D. uua
hani.IHs theo fmis Ile uuly vas
uf coo $50 Ulr siaHe ls tu .li Boz li ile
rrIuufIon tnhIr"
Close Observers n Washington ay
ihaf Coo Presidents Informal utter.
auOa Indicate tlat hr would luak
aiih favor upon ihe appointment by
onrsress of an Amerlcnn representa-.
iItr Hn thr ailIci rrTamfluu com.
miss.0u. lIo vail n0t prurusc o. but
Del thinks olngrcss should realize o.
ucness.iy.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
IMPROVED
ROADS
WAR MATERIAL MADE USEFUL
ingenious and Economical Uses Of Sur.
plus Supplies Made In construe-
ton Of Highways.

PREPARED BY ths unitsd statss DspArtmsnt
of Agriculture
Army nmbulancea have been con.
verted 10 survey cau for use In road
building water sprlnklers changed 20
machines for spraying whltewush on
poles along state highways; bomb.
proof shelters now house road.making
tools and expl0slyes-such are some
N the peace.tlme conversions 0f sur.
plus war materials turned over 10 the
states through the Department of Az.
ricllture. by authority % the congress.
and now playing "a part In extending
and perfecilng the national highways.
Reports from many states 10 the
bureau NJ public roads. United States
Department ~ Agriculture. through
which agency the surplus material was
distributed tell ~ the Ingenious and
economical uses ~ these supplies.
valued no E0O1u0O Among the
chief Items thus distributed are nearly
Wtfn motor vehicles and nearly Si2..
mpWo worth of spare parts IN their
original form the m0inrirucks wers
generally not suited for road construc.
tlon purposes on account of the shape
and size ~ their bodies. which we're
designed especially for army use. but
thr majority NJ fhe trucks have been
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

During the cuur.e 81 ball held IN
o. village young man was offered
nn introduction by o. chum to lady
of pretty ample proportions lie DE-.
cl.nei ihe honor. remurklng.
Lord Jack. would as sn0n draw
a cart round the reom"
This was overheard hy the lady.
who determined 10 be even with him.
Later on d. obtained an introduc.
tlou uud on being requested for the
honor ~ waltz che magnificent
lady ooolly SET malesilcally replied.
-Nu. uo little oue; im too big
cart for a donkey 20 draw"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

altered by Substituting dump bodies
md holsi.ng devices for the cargo and
ammunition bodies with which they are
equipped
Idaho has converted the steel an.
munitlon bodies into bottom dump
lodles Maine has removed the cargo
hodies from the chassis and changed
them into DUNG bodies by plvoting
them near the rear end. and add.
lng a holsting device; Arifona has cut
the bottoms of the bodies In half FROM
front 10 hack and then used the sides
fur a new bottom and the two halves
u the bottom for the new sides Near.
~ an the states In which there IL a
snow problem have utilized a portion
~ their truck allotment % push snow
plovs IN winter. and many have con.
verted the trucks into scrslccahle
sprinklers.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

iD faf fha bonus which o. omitted
fnm ihr haHsr h|il samr political
wr|Iris maI'ri deaiIo,a between
ilr Goo hluses NrhnI pretend.
in ha able fD my whether o not
President llani.ns uIu tsio ihe hIlL
ru-h.'li Harding mu ms return
from a slari taalf.m in riauil uas
.aIri uIsu MONDAY Mauh -I Hf thr
White llua.r hY a delegation from the
iHl.H lIHr inir MnirI tWfDm.
meI nnI HerneufafItrs IurIuY
Al.lh.aHl TuHuaf umI Campbell
'hUf.HaI lmeHmth fuhIn HuI Irt
lu.H IhrI d..rues1 honl- Ir.I..H.
.Hu faf fan hHIf with uls u.~u.t
H0oHnIus ip ihe oudII c1mmm.Gue
lar legislative HflHun relating
fH ihr hnu MH uas muy presented
iH fIr rrrsIlsuL uIu detailed Els.
U'nnaf.Uu uf fhr provisions which n.
m'tr fhr urHUH uf excessive drafts
0n Co., Treasury ln Co., immediate Oh
farr ani ate'i auJ nrugmm 10 aiisl
nufoH 100 President scent over
600 entire Hiuaflan alfh aH appraisal
Hi umm.imfnfs nIadr o. advised
ihr umm'ffer chat the legislation ls
"a frfiHus.hiIiY ~ o.usress. and in
tira Hf expressions rrctiousiY made
lr 900 naf fh'ut o. essential fo offer
nnI nrFmmHuIaf'uusr
To- rrrs'ienfs ~rrrrrss'HHs rre
tiHu.if made we're Recommendation
~ o. sales iax o. provide co. retsuue
in raf fhe hnnus or posfrlusmruf of
ite fassarr of thr measnr. until the
fanis erre in hand Ihe frirauiIou
was iithlri na ta whether the rresI
ieri ueuii or uulid uoi veto tho h.li
M rasssf
Ltsrl iaiy vas on hand uhrn thr
huuse 0iFuei Monday HHl ualn.iy
setmui tn Luoa shat sI-ukrr gulrtf
Inirliel fu o. Gamrr uiemerut
retasl askei that Muuisll o. given
two minutes io tsl ihe status 10 tle
houus tm Campbell callci o. ttc
frrulaf Ur.ler Ihr sIsatrf auuuuncri
that ua one would he rrcueuIfri that
day O. bring up the blu Then there
uHs cuuferruoc On thr sIrakers
onor % SO uouhcrr. The speaker
hsi3 that d. ueuli u0i assume the NJ.
sponsihmif ~ letting the hlu cumo
up until he had ths expires cnmmand
~ the maiartY memtrrs prmormtIc
mrmhofa of fhe uaYs and mcans conn.
miifrr made mInnniy rrI.nri which
n''ei Co., hul all co. financial sfe
n0mir ani rul'iIui u1mes n tie
ulaniar TUESDAY "a definite rruEum
for ihe rassaer Uf thr hn Thursday
tr coo hoHse under q suspension ~ Co.,
ru'es WIS aunaunori by Co., npuhI
Can leaders
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

DHIsipENr HARDING has ordered
600 American tnuop. Iu Drmam
rtuwui tn thr Du|i.l States hy 1ul
D. tnr hrsInu.us ui co., iuI usul ytar
Iha vas tlf American aNrumrur, 4,
nfsf Hnsurr fn fhr n.IutI ui tIr allied
rIamtinu cnmmlssIan tn fal us hII
Coz flliWuuU mr tlr rAIuu.r uf
tnfrl states tus4s ou tlc lihur uI.
te Msi O. l.gL uut W HfHm gold
mafts nrUuiIl paid u,rf hy OrmHw
rhr aI.es argur tf.s euf Ihe aulrs
av uH hHuni hi tir urum Wnl.
iusi Hs thr iu.rl siaiss Ia uni bound
hf the NrraHir tnmp AmuHtas
c.alm Is tasal u Coo BERLIN tuat
Ihrufrr iHr HIIes urr uai tuauI
tn fay the Amrucau r.aIm
Srgfr'ap uf State iiuehr. has mal.
Co., enffIumrufs srouI nusurr d.
rrrlt ta tas aevel uf.ue u thr
aU.rs ftrt thn unnHf faier DIS.
mraf of CO., ihur tfti OBJ attempting
tn hHr tfiIni H trttnIaUl utIlt
iorur rtIsf tienHlaI ommun..a.
ters etre r'ao.i Wrinesili March
20. bf Auguuu amias.rIn@. hfmr
thr governments uI Ou,at uHn.n.
Tmuos iaiv japan auI UsIeum
Scrnctnn Hughes Insists chat ue
uehi Uf thr United States to lr fa.d
b ua' ouiy girariy cluIiuhlu hut fup
mm ans technical nhirfiIrn. o. srts
fouh lu ician this rIsht as established
IuntB .uirf thr terms uf ihc aunIs
uUa. fhr trau nf Nrrnlirs nni thr
traiy of p,aur between ihe unlpd
states uud grmanN a. ays thr
uuHri States will wrlromr any suf
nrsii,si fum che ALLIES fof n'assaahlr
adjustment And in tho mraniimr will
ihsy plrlsr rufralh fnm El,lnr rdeci
a. avs arnnErmrnts Tor the dlainha
iiun ~ German cash payments iu ihc
eSrlusiun oi thc clnIm ~ thr United
Riatrs
Evidently ihe sliunilnn is One which
wqu.rrs nn able srcwiar, uf state q
apIawuiii has mnu, complications
On debate in ihr senate senator Ie.lsr
said that our clalm had nothing tn dn
with either trvaly. that q was based
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
DOORS "oPEN FOR 100 YEARS"
oatsway Being Erected a. Blalns,
Wash. % commemofats Peace
Between Countries

Where the new Pacific highway
crosses the Canadian border n nlalne.
Wash a gateway is hsing erected "a
commemorate ico years without for
tihcailon or armies along the a0oo
miles n International boundary IN
scrihcd over the do1rways are the
lefcnds. "Open Tor ioo Years" and
"iiay Thcs, Doors Never Ne Closed .
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
RUSH or PRELIMINARY WORK
There viii Ne No Delay In Highway
cont,fueilon By Enactment of
Ns~ Federal Act

Highway construction win not he
delayed by The requirements u ihe
ucW federal highway act. The federal
highway system viii consist of roads.
uot oxcerding pcr ccnt of the total
IN any state. designated by the state
and approved by the secretary of as.
riculturr Wofk Il helnr rushed by
an The highway departments On the
propnmtion uf maps n The proposed
system. but naturally such an lmpor.
tuut natter VIII take some little time
and consideration The government
authorities will insist that important
through routes meet at state lines
which wll ucquirc conferences b.
tween authorities ~ different states
IN order that work Will not he
delayed pcuding ihc approval ~ each
state system The secretary of ugri.
culture has amended ihc rules aud
regulations for federal uid O. permit
thr immediate construction Of such
roads as q may reasonably d. aniicl.
patcd viii hocome part of che system.
State highway officials are hslns
ai,lsed thar ths anticipated route u
which ihe road % b. hulit De- a part
should bo as IONS as ruciioahle pruf.
eTah'y entIrely ucTuas thr state A
map must be submIiied showing he
route. other possible ruuiUs ani con.
meeting routos u this ls found sat.
lsiactury thc proicct viii b. approved
fer Immediate construction
The State of Washington submitted
ou December "a the nrst complete
state system. and others are expected
ln a short time.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

pAsfAUr ri rf af.ar trHn 49,
l nfr hnas hW wee armrI.sfai
hf coo tna THURSDAY waftt t tt
vote of I1 to tO fnr ,ofIue rrgssnI
A tuo th.nis maiauy uus neetear,
tn rass iho bills wlsf suspension
n coo rules
1he hanHs hH vas poe ihruueh in
aornuiano with o. pnurrnm announoal
CO. rrroul.ng TursiisI Chairman
tnmrhrll ui ihr rules committee sub.
miitcl a usnlulluh pfs, Iimg faf zoe
prusion N ihe rules Chairman Tari.
urf ui thr Wals and means csmmIiio,
was rcofullri hf the speaker far
enc Offering uf ~ moilon in suspend
thr RULES and PASS the hill. Fuur
hurs ~ dclate followed with time
ditidei
AuY forcusi ~ ihr Treatment of
ihe hill b, thc senate BE- lafrel, guess.
Nerk Crftaln nepuhlirun senators
have rxnrassr,l uprsiilun a. thr hln
as urfnfir.i in ihe house b, the ways
and mcans Cimmliirs u d crmmon
rrfnft that ans hlll passsi ~ tho
senate uin onialn n provision sei.
ting fofih TIE uccsssars tasailon plan
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Four.power Pacific Treaty Is
Ratified by Senate After
Bitter Debate.
HOUSE PASSES BONUS BILL
Pre- dfri ousu Ansncan Army
Hcmr From Rhine and Hughtt
kctftt Allies rhtY nau
pay Lspsnts nII-- nos
ltm unfaft

I'll laar poser Ialn. uau aas
alnri W fHr lmIal staiss
stHHfr IullI MaUl ~
ll aanfmslI U.Hr Goa iaYs m
aiiar.r COO tufr tnI taa ed far
taaf iafr o. nrf as ihr climax to a
uttt nf HnHaHls amnu lts h.i
irrai ar.afe aas rrIriafrI Man.
nHI Uhfn sfnaiHr ihmh ihulhuau
uf liahuI rral nfH thr rg.arl sir.s
lfHHH.r rfIsfi n nafrmnf afnh
uiri fH eco. % rauil rfhr rlre
afantr ~ thr Mmmns anI fhe
hIana to Co., eject flaf u.e unHai
sfaies BAD suirri lnis a srIfri asree
mflf fH rnUiefafr uIfh Dfraf uHuin
asa.naf iaIan m co. iadfr srnafou
L.fer ani lHferat-sl nainhIean and
iTmHrrafIr nn,f leadrn snI Amfne eln
dfirEffrs fn fhr naufrfrI0u alfh selfe
Hu Hf siaie liaEhu cod IIIhu nart
ifu.el tfe aIirEul CmUath statement
tuaiHr Nuh.nen 81 Arkausas bead.
lua iir lfunoufic 0rIssIfiHu o. thr
trrail. dlman.iri q sfuaiural lutssii.
fai.an ani askcl ihaf Selrriary
iluEhrs nul Mf Rot hr ra'lri isfafa
o. fHfrim rr|aflHus omnIfiee A.
tth faIuf srnnfnT issiar salds
This debate o. russsaiIug unon ne
ihrHfI tiat ihr fHlf American dcis.
ries esfr u0i oaY ignorant and ln
omisfrnt hui thaf ttrf uefr rrrIarrd
ta hTfuf thrr rHuliu if o. rn Im
pIuf'an asainsf co. hanrsiy aud d..
ffeIsm af CO., President believe
ihaf thfI afr Hs raiI.Hi.. ani aa TO-
s.nss 10 rnfnfIne o. Interests ~
thfir rnHifI aa ihHse 80 arr t'1nfrr.
lHf itrm tf imriInitr auf msinua.
tnus 800 trusi 20 rs.qie of fhe
tnIiai states tn tffri OBJ co., russI
feuf ani Coo fslf ifIrsuirs m thIs
Ertlf UHfrrrnrr
iairf Mf Dmwih s.uf1nUfauy a..
r'rl co.. HairnrHi tifHhuisi ia h.m
Serreiau Hughes urus lfurr u
vt..h te saIit
In mf Nifrf fH NHunfHf trfrr
voi m Mart iih m uauan 90
Co., furr0arf inav . saii.
".lirW Hr un sr.frf usfrs of un.
trrfrninrs
.lumf mr in rtffr.s fhr tfa
tai co. Amfrun dsiraairs uin b.
utri ufihrf HsnfnIas ulau thrIr
teuaff ani tHuHf
To the Man In ule sir,ei the I'd.
ianishnE fau af tfis is Coo faei chat
unfonr tHIiei States s6u1fnf ur ans.
ESQ risr shHa'i rlrr-i tn rri arftsss
with rhnurt duf w IrNrrft.
ulnmr either CO., taraf fhr tn fen.,
co. trudif of co., fafrafIsn of co.
fnr kmrH0an ffifesfss
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

I LLOYD CEongE has announced
i fiat De- uiu attend ihe Genoa cou.
fereuoe Niscugui Peel has accepted
ihr pei of -scniurl uf state Tor
India. after inrl Derby hai dcclluei
t n" Do inuts us lf ihe British cihl.
90 crisis growing ouf of tiIe niiscre
i.m and rnforrri resignation of A.
y Mouiasu is over nack ~ lf. hna.
ever o. o1uiition of worldwide
inirnrsi unrest aud cnuocrtci nciiun
in iho Mos'em world of quarter of o.
h.Il.Hu nnai.Ul nl.annIsfs What
CO. Masiems consider the lIl treatment
~ Turkey slucr the World war hns
inuui ihem mnrs cinsely together and
qulrkcuri their activities They ap.
peur 90 be- in tuuch che world over and
prupacanin o. eycfyWherr The DE-.
maui ~ the Indian ro,rmmeni fur
ihe restoration II TURKEY O. cuuvlnc.
iug oyideucc ~ Moslcm solidarity The
sultan ~ Turtcy as callph oi Islam
ls leader ui nI Molnmmelana
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Dr. rffII IalI.iri Har ngrlu
CO. fHIaaas Having fHrnsf a SEES
Iesi.ufrf 300 ts rstr hlf0r
sHrrne he r.a t-t De- eat ari rcai
fIt Iar.f. fHIrI ra'm Is ruH
it,r I.tn a ur ogf ~ ue Test.
U.-HU fH HnI rraH shrr
t.an 90 H.ftnr arf t.s riamrrr
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

Ihe pr.oss ~ coiion and uusa have
BEEN faatfi ty co. aar iauahsn
thfr ssu..s ty nsur nsi Cross Hall
ii'us in fte iauufy All Freers-Af
NnFfIa4rnarf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

o. fhIs o.anirf - urar usri tnns
nf co. Iurlist ani rersIan harunsi
fHf enrrat|fs huf ihIs fns'f fetfurei
alssl Is rae Hn0t tn obtain anf
terI Dish rurrl Ordinarily ue uss
Iisn fans nf f aunmfI
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

EUROPE O. coufrontcd by The
l. daurrr ~ a devastating plague ~
iyphus accoui.ns tn the health drfari.
meui ~ iho League of Nations Ten
miilIon rm.Efunis hrarug yphus
rerms orr hrarlng down un tho wesi.
eu fnnuers uf Russia and NJ bar.
rrr Eumusnn niiIm. un erect viii
stop ths Tan.c sirickru horie n
peasants ucrIns fram famine aud
icath Already the Polish barrier has
tren hroteu luvui Uuwn Russians
howe suururl uie Eastern Gallcla.
Eryuhere thr ruutc uf thr hrr.irs
Is uuel with uahur.ci couises ln
fhe famine districts thoy are dying
so fast that little effort g. mnic o.
bury the trnd The leaeur vll at.
frmri tp establish u sanitary cariHn.
tntnuUis uIn hr abandoned ani nn
attempt maie 60 clcausc uui cure
fhr millions
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

TNlE uniici States supreme couri
4 has held valid the Nru lurk rrnt
law of iuu curhIng thr unt hog.
The couri hcld that iho suglnl rmrr
erur, chu-,sl hr o. shortnFr nf dwell.
luE, Warrants thc use uf policc power
ht thp state
Anywr dcslrue in study mulru
uurian shuuld visit ihr trenches on
the huficr between Ulster nni s1utt
lrrland
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Fr,na, en- pe Mu,h l+.rr.

n a canse be- rold. ihe most violent
attack ~ lts enemies wiii not iniure
Il so much as M iniudlcIous defense
Of ii by lts friends Cotton.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

MAINE furnished the nrt Test of
VI sirusih u thr congressional
eIr.tIrns John D. NrIsu Republican.
irlrairi Emrsi Mclean pUmecut n
u sIrg.Hi ,icci.on In thp ThIrl dIs.
irirf The Republican victory uus
n the facr of enrmurr1iIc weather"
Thr npmnefats oli down thc mainfIty.
toue,rr .u o. district which Is normal
iy nnme.y RraHIun uaug their
nmuIm nra1 m coo huuus and
fr.au ISSUES Qurv What dars the
Ir.f of strength .hHHf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

CTTTANsSuN Coo AuiIc ,,piorrr.
> bas rauirl the Cas- of Guat uu.
um m WruerI .aaud aUi o.aImrI
90 fir thc British government Just
ile amc Boo iNNl capt a. D. Hopper
ol thc CorRn aui Lieut. Robert A.
iiru1 uf tIlr Huigrrs uuicl un Wmu.
eal lsland rnrpirl Hn American nur.
iuak possession in ihc maine uf thr
vnuci Sinir. m r.sm uf dIsovrr
ini leii written rrouri n o. uIrn.
Thu island b. lminuani-lf lf t Is lm.
fnrnni hruusr uf simirgc duml
nauo' uf Northwestern siberia.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
Heavy Cold? Chest
All ClOgged Up?

nON'T lri b. 81 e ran. pr knfs
- Nee lHa0usrfF eII Fn utM
dleu fu aa. 4. fsi,ftinz far tishi is' hur
in fhs rhrri. qafunE thr nsftHs
,autt. Frnf.f Stimulating fhs haaff.
tlua rlmHauna fhf ul'f pasUnl.
haata friisbr IHu fssi nslic.ns
n.a.ie to tass raiis asd Csushs
Co., tiiF Ftafs q standard fsmeif
Al thr IamlIF CIn taEr If 9Th hf'rful
fssu.f. taasr co.. tiIfrfHs 0uHp
d. hafmih IrrH tHtInHnt ha|
inl fs.fr thii ths tidifs hsf Ai ~
duaisif. aF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
FAMOUS FLUTIST TO
PLAY HERE MONDAY

In accordance with the policy
Of the Jesse NJ. Dykes Post No.
Il Of the American Legion to
give the people Of the city and
county the highest class of en-
tertainment, Director Leeds of
the Legion Band, has prepared a
special program for the concert
to be given in the banstand the
evening of July 3rd, at 7:30.
The feature of the concert
will be a flute so1oist in the per-,
son of Mr.. Harold NJ. Duesler,
who has for some time been
first futist with John c. Web
er's prize band Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Duesler is a Legion man,
having served i'll the late war
with a number of the local boys.
He has very kindly consented to
be here for the special concert
and for the concerts to. be given
at the Legion picnic at Boones-
boro July 4th.