davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
NAVAL ORDERS
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau of Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under
date OF August Q. 1922:
Rear Admiral z. W. Kittelle. to
commander Destroyer Sauadrons
Atlantic Fleet.
Capt. Henry H. Hough, to cover
nor Virgin Islands, ana commaan-
dant naval station. st. Thomas. v. l.
Lieut.. Comdr. Abel T. Bidweil, to
Q. s. s. New York as engineer on
GER.
Lieut.. comdr. Henry q. Cooper, to
U. 8. s. Pittsburgh as navigator.
Lieut.. comdr. Jules James. to as
sistant chief of staff naval forces
operating In European waters.
Lieut. Comdr. Ames Loder. to u
s. s. Ludlow as executive offlcer.
Lieut.. Arthur W. Dunn to aide OF
stan and flag lieutenant commander
naval forces operating in European
waters.
Lieut.. Charles H. McMorris. to q.
s. s. Burns as executive officer.
Ensign George w. d. Coveli. to
u. 8. s. Kidder.
Ensign Riley r. jackson, to U. 8.
8. Zeilin.
Ensign Augustin K. RJdVway. to
u. 8. S. Percival.
Ensign Archibald z. Uehlinger to
u. s. s. Farragut.
Comdr. William A. Angwin (Medi-
cal Corps). to duty u. s. 8. Relief.
Lieut. Comdr. Alfred L. Clifton
(Medicai Corps). to RS Philads.-
nhia. Pa.
Lieut. Oscar Davis (Medical
Corps, to RS. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. George 8. Herman (Medi-
cal Corps). TO duty Msrine Exped1-
tionary Force. Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. William H. Michael (Medi-
cal Corps). to duty Naval Hospital,
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Max silvsrman Medical
Corps). to R.-Barracks. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Roy 3. Smith fsuppiy
corps), to duty U. 8. s. Prairie.
Ensign Louis W.. Crane (Supply
corps). to duty U. 8 8. Prairie.
Ensign Errett r. Feeney (suppiy
Corps). TO duty q. 8. 8. Prairie.
Comdr. John ]. Brokenshire
chaplain corps). to duty u 8. s.
Relief.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
FRANCE RECEIVES
GIANT AIRPLANE

PARIS. Aug. 6.-A new type Of
giant airplane. Weighing almost
six long tons. including three tons
of bombs and other cargo, was
delivered to the French army yes
etrday by the Farman Company and
passed trials successfully. 1t Is the
biggest and heaviest airpians ever
built in France.
The plane is driven bv four mot
ors. each of four hundred horse
power, and can remain aluft for
seven hours 1t 10 equipped with a
powerful wireless Apparatus. many
machine guns and two small can
non.
Copyright, 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WHEAT AVERAGES
LOWER AS VOLUME
OF TRADE DECLINES
Support on Breaks Comes
Primarily From Profit
+: Taking Shorts.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-wheat showed
lass activity than the previous day
and averaged lower in the early
trading. There was nothing In the
evernisht DEVELOPMENTS to cause an
other great enthusiasm on the buy
ing side, and while there was con-
siderabls support on the breaks In
the main It came from shorts who
were taking profits. On the bulges
hedging sales were In evidence. Cash
premiums declined u to II cent with
selling around AZ cents over the
cal stoci<s is expected to be shown
Tor the week. Receipts being A.
$4,000 bushels and shipments 4.341,-
600 bushels. Owing to the large
loadings out from public elevators
contract stocks will probably show
a crease Of around 100000 bushels
leaving around 25o.o00 bushels in
store Country offerings are not
large and the car situation II worse,
Fourteen interior elevators In the
Springfield, Illinois, territory with
100000 bushels grain on hand re-
ported receiving only one car yester-
day from the railroadA Charters
are reported to have been made
for around thirty vessels at the
seaboard and gulf the past week
sufficient to take out around 7.60o.-
900 bushels. Good. rains have fallen
in parts of the Canadian northwest
improving crop prospects In the late
sections.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats were rather dull and
somewhat easier. Trade mainly of
a local character. A summary of re-
ports from Central Illinois indi
Gates that a bumper crop Of corn
will be secured there, but owing
to many oat fields not being cut
the crop OF that grain will be small
Cash demand remains light.
Provisions.
Provisions weaker and lower on
scattered selling credited to small
er packer. Local sentiment rather
bearish- Hogs were weak to Is
cents lower with receipts $500 and
10000 are expected Monday, with
$4,000 for all next week. Latter
will compare with 125.0o0 last year.
Western run for the week was 445.-
900 against $4,000 the previous
week, and 100000 last year. Pack
Ing At Chicago for the summer sea-
son to date aggregated 2.7s7. 900
against 2.65o.oo0 last year. Money
steady. call 4ha5. Time 6as. Ex-
change par.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
Qurnishsd BY W. B. Hbss 3 Go,
MI, Yesdays
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Wales Buys Cigarettes
OF Wm-BHnded Veteran

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Ths Prince Of
Wales has ordered 5000 mono
grammed gold cigarettes from .
Ctrencester tobacconist blinded In
the air. during q polo tournament
The Prince espied the s.yhtlesr
man. asked about conditions, and
when told his occupation ami how
he was blinded. he decided {, re.
plemish his cigarette stock. Unable
to obtain the special brand Of finest
Turkish. tobacco which the Prince
uses. the tobacconist had to con-
tract for an order through . Pic
cadittv concern.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
POLICE TAKE RUM
BOAT IN GUN FIGHT

SEABRIGHT. N. J.. Aug. g.
Breaking the blockade of the dry
navy" a motorboat, running rum
from a fleet of smugglers whose
ships stand twenty miles off Fire
Island was overhauled and captured
after a gun battle yesterday.
STOP" shouted Lieut.. Bannon, on
a police boat, through a megaphone.
Were revenue officers" was the
answer.
'Sn are we," said Lieut.. Bannon.
who then fired several volleys of
shots before the boat hung UP the
white fag.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
LOCAL
": ,. Mbbs . o.. Hibbs Didg., TO-
esrs Washingten eteck fxchanes.)

Washington Gas 5s. $500 at e5h.
Potomac Electric sm &C., 5000 at 100.
81 900 At 100.
National Saving and Trust Co.. 10 at
291h. 10 at 2o1k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, . at l52h, 2 at
1921. 1 at 1921. 3 at 162K, . At i52h
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry and Electric q, 1900 q. SEX.
81. 900 at se%.
Washington Gas 81, 81, 900 at S5.
National Saw and Trust Co., 10 at 800.
7sk.
Money. call loans, 8 and Q per eent
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
CAPITOL Heights Calls
For Bids on BRIDGE

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd. Aug. S.
"A concrete bridge IL to be con-
structed at the intersection Of
Kingston avenue and Sixty-first
street. Bids will be opened AuRuet
~. Plans and specifications may
be secured from Mayor George
Us---
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Of
compile by the Reserve Boad md
malr a
endt thya o
mdex of
in enen
il retail business becomes wider for h o
for the chi groceries hm6 to
for depatmen remained a
in simadn by
patments fve adte ten pres impaired ht th gain
byma1or
following
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Miss Marie Mmsden
Wins Beauty Contest

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, August S.
Miss Marie Marsden was adjudged
the most beautiful girl at the lawn
party held at Ardmore, Prince
Georges County, under the auspices
of the local citizens association.
She was awarded a pair of silk
stockings az a prize.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
HELP WANTED
Male.

Male.
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
Following railroad mechanics snd hslpefI
20 Cents Per Hour
Machlnists.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths.
Sheet Metal workersL
Electrical Workers.
81 Cents Per HouS-
Machinists' Helpers.
Botlermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal workers' HelrerA.
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and inspectors. 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience in me
chantcsl work. also young men for helpers
to he placed under instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued BY
the United States Labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strfkebfeakers. and have
the moral Is well as legal right to engage
in railroad service. and viii have protection
OF every branch Of government both state
and national. Apply to ]. r. BROOKS. En-
ployment supr, III st. NV. "
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Priced Right Used Cars.
Auburn f-pass. convert
ible sedan ............s .sl1e-oo
Oakland touring. in good
shape. any demonstra-
tion .............. =. s<1V.Ve
Buick touring. mechan-.
icaily good. good tires.
ready to go.....-.--. .sz1s.oo
Auburn touring. 1918,
very good condition. -. $4,000
Dodge touring. a bargain
at % d9.OO
Oakland touring. 1921. re-
built. very good tires;
will paint to suit pur-
chaser AT ........ S65o.o0
Oakland sedan, repainted.
cord tires practically
new: a wonderful buy
at sbao.OO
Oakland coupe. 1922. run
less than 1000 miles;
extra tire. tire cover,
bumpers. parking light.
etc ..--..---.......- 10000
Essex touring. 1920.
fine car at .... $4,000
VIII give very liberal terms
II desired.
District Oakland Co.,
1909 L Street
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 23c.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. 23c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens.
lbs. and over. soas2c: white Leg
horns. 22a23c: hens. large. over S
lbs. &c. hens. small. zoe; roost-
ers. l5c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
mp. 2sa30c: springers, 2 lbs. up. 2sa
soc: roosters, 1sal7c; hen turkeys.
3oa33c; toms, 2sa2sc.
Market steady: fancy chickens In
Good demand, but lower; good mar
Yet looked for all this week.
I.ivestock-Calves. choice. SC;
unde-grades, Ease: lambs. top
spring, 1oa11c; underzrades. sa8c;
sheep. tops. 4a5c.
Hides-saIted. 1oc: green. 1oc:
bull. green. Sc; bull. salted. Sc;
calfskins. per lb.. 12ai3c: horse
hides. each. s1a1.50.
Beeswax. &c.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean.
zoe
wool-Free Of burrs. s5c: wool,
bury. 20a25c.
DAILY MARKET REPORT on
FRUITS And VEGETABLES.
(ConipiIed by the Market News
Service Bureau of AErfcal-
Iural Economics.)
Sales from Wholesalers Direct to
Retailers Except Where Other-
wise Noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples: Supplies moderate. De-
mand and movement Sow. Tir-
Kinias. bushel baskets oldenburgs.
handpIcked. sl.5saI,75. other varje-
ties 7scas1.7s per bushel. barrels.
wide range In quality and condition.
p3as. Crab apples. 1s-qt. baskets.
sl.oo
Cantaloupes: Supplies liberal
Homegrown. standard crates.
green meats, 31.25al.75. few sales
At 81. North Carolina, RIdgeway
section. standards ASS. best 75ca
t1.25, some soft low as SOC. Califor-
mia. Honey Dews, cratss, all sizes.
e1.5oal.75.
Peaches: Supplies moderate.
North Ca- lima. IS HaIss. nne quail
ity and size, 50; Elbertas, IS. S2.75;
some showing signs of decay, $3.50;
Bellies from cold storage, poor con-
dition. s1.5oa2. virginiAs. ss Car
mans and Hileys. s1.soa2.
watermelons: Carlot sales o Tom
watsons. 5o-32 lb. avg. s275a3oo.
smaller si5oazoJ. wssty and spotted.
s50s15o per car.
White Potatoes: Supplies moder-
ste. New Jerseys. 15o-lb. sacks.
Irish Cobblers, s2z6az.6o per sack
virsinias. Norfolk section. clotn TOT
stave and slat barrels Irish Cobblers
ordinary stock. szae.2s. few salea
$3.50 per bol.
Cabbage: Supplies of homegrown
light. selling around $3.50 per bbi
Celery: Plentiful from Michigan.
75caS1 per dozen stalks.
Lettuce: New York. Crates hold
ing O. dozen heads. selling mostly
for s1.75 per crate.
Onions: Spanish. Crates. l.Soa
LIS. Nearby. 1s-qt baskets. yellow
varieties. T5cas1.
String Beans: Homegrowus. plen-
tiful mt 81 per bushel.
Sweet corn: Homegrown. 1sa7cc
dozen
Pears: California Bartietts. s4.oo
per box
Sweet Potatoes: FIortdaa, y7.ss
per bbl.. best North Carolina, sell.
ing around "a.
Piums: California. Boxes. hold
Ing pasxets, sl.50a2.
Tomatoes: Supplies Of hcme-
crowns plentiful, 75casi per half
hushcl hampers
Lima Beans: Homegrowns. soc Ter
aaArt.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE a CANAL ct.
se.-About $4,000 square feet, at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. l<oT n.
Y. ave. NV. Main lle6.
on B. o. R. r. AT BETHEsDI TNp
near Rockville Pike and car une-About
10000 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other ike purpose. Price. So 900. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. l<o7 n. 7. ave nv.
Main lle6
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06


eTBNo0nAPuu8. yIngr GLASS; 80 PER
week; good opening. NATL PnRsoNNEL
1uRKAu. 80 Bod Bl1s.. 1lfh asd n. =.
ave. -
sI1N66KXPHER: AGED 3 70 % IExRs;
BURIAT, COS nosa Biss., iSth and 4. Z. 4
ave. -
STBN0GRxPHER, BH0INNER; GENERAL
office WORK; fair saiafy. NATL PER
soNNKL BURnAU. eos Bond Bldg, 18th
sTEN0GRAPHEH. TEMPORARY, TWO
good openingA NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. so5 Bond Bdls.. 14th and N. Y. ave.
400
sTkN6dkAPHEk; QUICK AND AC-
curats; geod opening. NATL PERSON
MEL BUKHAU. Dos Bond Bldg. 1<th and
n. Y. ave.
LEARN TO EARN-Beauty culture taught
q sn brsnchss. Manicurins. IS.
hihhoh BEAUTY SCHOOL vi q: ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT; ONE OR TWO
cars. 33io 22nd ct. ne. Phone North
672l. 50
18TH ST. Mr.. ToU-sTABIE: WILL RE-
model for good tenant. LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER. 14o7 n. 7. ave. nv. Main 1ie6
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Unfurnished

a b. W. K HARTUNG. nos 1oth o.
Main sT2. 2l
WANTED APARTNENT oFlR kB.: cLI-
eat will pay from SIS .oo 20 SIS 90 per me-
WILLIAM z. HARTUNG. llos 18Th at
Main sT2 -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CLEANING CONTRACTOR
window Cleaning. Vacuum Cleaning. oes
ertl House and Builtirg Ciesninf
sOs iith st nv. N,is s,sal
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
PAINTING.
TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED.

We specialize IN overhauiins an st,ndsrt
nskes of typewriters. Ths Typewriter shop.
Inc. sil ilth st.. nv; tel Fnnkiin esss.,
n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOUIS P. sHoEAAKER- iso1 n. Z. 40
proved D. c. real estats. or for buiiSias
prsvsfiius rate e istsrsst ssd eessistisa
Main loG
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
For Rent-Stores and Offices
Wanted Real Estate 10 Sen

oUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT WI
are prompt 10 sell desirable pronerty
.iac~d with Us. We have customer a., al
times. ard want all kinds OF real ertats-
dwellings. lsrse ana small. apartment hous>s
and business properties
Give Us your property for sale.
wM Il. SAUNDERS q CO..
ftss st. NV Main f0is-iof1.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Unfurnished.
WANTED-APARTMENTS(
Furnished.

WE HAVE A CLIENT DESIRING RooMs,'
kitchenette and bath with s-rocn. kifch-
enette, bath apt in same building: rent for
either apt. not to exceed $50. wM. X.
HARTUSG. IIos 1sth u. nv. Main 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

SAsSAAsAsS UntNh = A0
Male.
GOOD ENGINEER DESIRES. POSITION
with chance for Advancement. y. n. o.
a. knPL0YMKET DEPT. l73e @ ST. nv.
KxPERIENCED HOTEL. CLERK; HAS
been employed as night clerk. Y. n @.
4. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. l73s @ st. nv.
472
NAN WANTS POSITION As BooKKEERr
or, either whole or part time Apply
Z. N. C. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. ifse
@ It, nv. ga
ALTO MECHANIC HELPER; expE:
DEPT.. 11Se q St NV. IA
BooKKEEPERs. AccoUNTANTs. AuDi-
tors a. your service: let NJ know your
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
Bldg., llth and N. Z. svs. IA
CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION wITH
o. A. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. i7se st nv.
MIDDLE AGE MAN DESIRES PosITIoN
.a w.tchmsn. Y. NJ O. A. EMPLOY
NENT DEPT. I7ss q St NV. z77
EXPERIENCED TYPisT AND CLERK De.
sires position; SIS per week Y. n. o. A.
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 173s @ st. NV.
SINGLE WHITE MAN DESIRES POSITION
as tanitor. Y. NJ o. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT.. 1875 q st. NV. 27e
FIRST CLASS AUTO MECHANIC DEsIREs
position. Y N C. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. l73s q .t NV 213
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

eranento. to nm as the peoples can
didaie' thus far have been fruisless
Close observers expressed the opinion
that al the general election the Republi
can choice would face Woolwine in ,
hot csmpsign-
WOoiwine has gained prominence or
account Of his leading part in the man,
criminal prosecutions Of nsaion.wide IN
terest in which his has been the guild
ing hand.
STANDS on HIS RECORD
Il stand on my record as district at
iorney," Woolwine said in his announce.
menf
This record includes:
Investigation Of the Ku Klux Kan,
in which Woolwine is declared by many
persons to have broken the strength Of
the organization on the Pacific coast.
Prosecution and conviction Of Harry
5. New, who claimed to be the son Of
United States Senator Harry S. New Of
Indiana. for the murder of Frieda Les
ser, his girl sweetheart.
Investigation Of the William Desmond
Taylor murder mystery which, woolwine
says, is not yet over.
Prosecution Of Madalynne Obenchain
and Arthur Burch for the alleged murder
Of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
Prosecution and conviction Of Mrs.
Lohe Louise Peete Of Denver for the
weird murder Of Jacob Denton. wealthy
mining man.
Woolxines friends believe his record
will bring him statewide strength.
AFRAID OF JOHNSON
While interest outside of California
may center on the question of whether
senator Johnson is to be returned to
" Washington, interest in the senatorship
mas Jagged, although maybe temporsr-
ly. as a result Of failure Of candidates
% come forward.
Chester H. Rowell. one Of Johnson's
original supporters. and former newspa-
yer publisher; Charles c. Moore. who
vas president Of the San Francisco Ex-
'Osition Of 1915 and who is head Of an
firm; Mayor Rolph of San
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Albert Leonard, assistant Boys and
Girls Club leader in the University, has
gone to Mckirrick and TreIosr where he
will visit Boys and Girls Clubs.
X. II. Emberson. stale leader Of Boys
and Girls Clubs, will 60 to Sedalia to-
MORROW to supervise the building for
BOYS and Girls Club work there. He will
re.urn Wednesday.
VI. ID. Kolha;kzr. a student from India
in the School Of Engineering during the
spring term left here Saturday for Chi
cago where he will attend the Uniyer.
siiy Of Chicago this fall.
H. ID. Fox, instructor in the animal
husbandry department, Of the College of
Agriculture has gone to Chicago. Mr..
Fox had charge Of shipment Of cattle
owned BY the College Of Agriculture
which are to be sold on the Chicago
market.
II. " Carlock, extension assistant in
the animal husbandry department, Of the
College Of Agriculture, has gone to his
home in Woodward, Okla, where he
will spend his vacation. Mr.. CarIock
will return to Columbia about July Is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
CAMPAIGN Is
CETTNCWARM
IN CALIFORNIA
Woolwine, District Attorney of
Los Angeles, Throws First
Dash Of Pepper in
Political Pot.
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Senatorial Situation Is Quiet
Thus Far, With No One
Willing to Oppose
Hiram Johnson.

6y Ia5is6 Prem.
San FEA>dsco, June 26.-Thomas Le
Woolwine. militant district attorney O
Los Angeles. has thrown the first dasl
Of pepper into California's political pot
His announcement that be would be
come candidate for the Democratic nom
inaiion for governor at the primaries
still more than two months away, pui
a little edge on the heretofore rathe,
fiat mixture which the pot contained.
Senator Hiram Johnson was first ex
pected TO form a storm center in the
primary campaign. but weeks have gone
by and one after another the available
men to oppose Johnson have decided
they did not care to run against him for
Republican senatorial honors.
At this time it would look as if the
primaries would be little more interest.
ing than a curtain raiser at a four.round
boxing show and that California must
look to the general election in Novem-
ber Tor IFS excitement
WoOlwine's announcement that he
would seek the Democratic nomination
for governor followed announcement by
former United States Senator lanes d.
Phelan that he would not run for the
governorship. This left Woolwine as
the dominating figure in the Democra-
tic ranks.
Republican candidates for the nomina.
fion include Friend William Richardson.
state treasurer and newspaper publisher
Of Berkeley, Cal, who has strong back.
ing in both northern and southern Cal.
Ifornia; Governor William d. Stephens.
who has more strength in southern Cal.
fornia. whence he comes. than in the
north: and possibly James Rolph, Jr,
mayor Of San Francisco. Rolph has made
no announcement however. Efforts to
get Clyde Seavey, city manager Of Sa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Air in your Tires Free at Taylor Car.
age.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

early plowing for the autumn sowing than
was ever the case before. Appsoximaiei,
half ,he ground needed for sowing this
spring ~as ploughed during the winter
months; in the famine area. where work
vas intense, 81 per cent was plougbcd.
In the northern provinces. which nor
nsily do not produce enough food ioE
their own consumption, an Effort is being
made to raise a crop that Will obviate the
need Of imports from other provinces.
Spring sowing this year despite dis
advantages vas just little under that OF
las, rear. before weather conditions
ruined the harvest. This, incidentally, il
only 80 per cent Of the pre--ar sowing.
PLAGUE OF LOCUST
The only disquieting feature of the
situation il q plague Of locus;s in vest
ern Siberia, the Trails, Samzra and the
northern Caucasus
Available reports state that in the fam
inc area approximately 100000 acres
have been sown altogether for the 1922
harvest, as compared With 100000
acres in 1921. 4 yield Of 100000 tons
Of grain Is expected as compared with
Z, 10000 tons Of las, years ruined har-
vest
This yield. xtieh the Soviet govern
menf states il conservsiiyely estimated.
would make the famine area completely
The general outlook is mos; hope
fuI,~ an official report concludes. Al
he same time. this must not be taken 10
mean that the actual situation in the fam
ne provinces has improved, Ii can only
improve after the harvest, and relief e.
orfs mus; until then BE- maintained and
ven extended. for there are still many
Millions Of the population in the famine
provinces who are not receiving relief
rom any source
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
FORD STARTS MUSEUM
OF OLD FARM MACHINES
An 1920 "Bunty" Thresher and One
Of lS47 Is Purchased for
Collection.

BY fhst>6 Press.
DEAEBORN. Mich. June 26.-Henry
Ford is collecting threshing machines
He returned recently from a three-dsy
automobile trip through southwestern
Pennsylvania, in the vicinity Of Wash
ington, Pa, where he went in search Of
an old -buniy" thresher Of the vintage
Of 1920. which he had heard had been
discovered in an old foundry. He found
the machine and also one Of the lS47
period. Both were purchased and sem,
to Detroit.
Ford is housing his ihreshing machine
collection on his old home farm near
Dearborn and intends to make this farm
a museum Of early American farm imple.
menfs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

WORK FOR STUDENTS
Students desiring work during sum.
mer semester register at Y. NJ. c. A
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Francisco; Dsyid P. Bsrrows, Who ha.
just resigned n president Of the Uni
versity Of California; and perhaps . hali
asoaen lesser EehtA aIl have had then
turns as being prominently mentioned
and each IN turn has failed to hear the
cali.
Some believe there is still a chance
Of bringing Rolph or Burrows forward
as an anti Johnson crusader.
But most politicians seem a little Bit
reticent about braving the wrath Of Cal
ifosnia's fighting senator.