davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
'. x. STATE DEPARTMENT
 TO AID REFUGEES

Washington. Sept 23.-The Unit ed States State Department is taking the necessary steps for giving relief Co che American refugees from Smyr- ma. Congress appropriated two huud- red thousand dollars for this purpose before it's adjournment
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
JAPAN PRESENTS
 SOVIET ATTITUDE

Toki0. Sept. 22.-Japan may be obliged Co withdraw from .he Chang Cnuu conference unless Russia mod fife. her attitude in tne spirit cf compromise The foreign office ls- s.cd this statement as indicating .he trlrd of things m the Far fast cen ference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
SPAIN TO BE REPRESENTED
 BY DREADNAUGHT

Carageua. Spain. Sept. 2&.-Spain is about To send the dreadnaugAt Ja.mes Prtmero to CousJautjnopIe Go look after Spanish interests in that city upon which the eyes Of the world are turned at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
CHURCH
 REJECTS WOMEN READERS

Portland. Sept. 23.-The Episco- pal church in convention here voted down an amendment 10 a canon which would make possible the li- ccus'ng of women as lay readers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT APPROVES
 RESTORATION OF PALESTINE

Washington. Sept. 22.-President Harding has signed yne joint resol- uu0u expressing the AmeriJan ap- provaI of the restoration of Pales- tine as the homeland Of the Jews.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL NOT
 NOT CHANGE ARTICLE NO. 10

Geneva. Sept. 23.-The question of revising Article 10, of the League Of Nations so that the United States might join the League was up for discussion today, and the League voted not to revise that article.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
SENATE PASSES
 DEFICIENCY BILL

Washington, Sept. 23.-The sen ate passed the deficiency approprla- ton for the proposed fact finding coal commission and the mixed com- mission on war claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
NATURALIZATION
 BILL APPROVED

Washington. Sept. 23.-The Ca ble Bill. which was designed to eaualize the naturalization and citi- zcusafp rights of women with those of men was approved today by Pre- stdeut Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
BISHOP GAILOR
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

Portland. Sept. 22.-Bisnon Gail- or of Tennessee. was elected hy Jho House of Bishops a. president of th" National Council O, the Protestant Episcopal church .u the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
VOTE PENSION TO WIDOW
 OF GENERAL GORGAS

Washington. Sept. 23.-A bill pro- vldmg SI50 a month pension to the widow Of General Gorgas. who stamped out yellow fever at the Pan anna canal and in Cuba was sent to Che President for his signature.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PLOT TO RETURN
 VENIZELOS DISCOVERED

Athens. Sopl. 22.-Aunouucemont is made that 8 plot 10 return Neuize- los. to power. Several have been ur- rested and the police are conducting @ house to house search.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
CONGRESS- ADJoURNS
SINE DIE

Washington. Sept 23.-Congrcss adjourned sine die yesterday after noon
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23
PRINCESS ENAWITH COAL

The Princess Ena is expected this afternoon with a load of coal for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-23

4 do!ar a month wiI Lcing the Daily Alaskan to y0ur door.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

SUBURBAN
81. ToO-CLARENDoN. VA.
$500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL. Buy
NEW BUNGALOW; RMS.
AND BATH; CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY: FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS;
LOT 50IlSO; ONE SQUARE
DAVID L. BARRY.
Main 1901. 1907 II ST.
hall; col porch: fur. b.: elect; Al cod;
nwner win give innsdiats possessio.; torn
at $500. WILDAAN . CO.. 9th spt q
sta
BRYANT sTs DECATUR BGTs. Mp.-s
heat. Price, 81. 500. CAYwooD BROS. a
GARRETT. INC. eis n. 7. ave. nv.
RITTENHoUsE ST. Mr.. CHEVY cHlsH.
ID. C.-Price, per square foot. 50 cents.
cAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT. INC, sIs
n. Y. ave. NV.
NEW BROOM AND RATH BUNGALOW;
water; electric light: On two large lots
s0xl50: few blocks from car line: In besuti.
full Bon Air; $3.50; terms, $3.50 cash, bal.
ance, $S5 per month.
THE HARLOW CO.,
sIs 18th ct. Main $3.50.
BON AIR HEIGHTS; LARGE BEAUTIFUL
lots, +O11S0; quick sale; each. slsS; terms.
$40 down; IS p~r month.
THE HARLOW CO..
$40 18th ST. Main casa
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN RANDLF
Highlands; quick sale. sis5 each
THE HARLOW CO..
sIs 18th ct. Main tsss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AYR. q CANAL st.
se.-About %, 600 square feet. at 20 cents
per foot LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
z. ave. nv. Main 1le1
on 3. o. r. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville PIKE and car line-About
las 900 square feet suitable for lumber yRrd
or other like purpose. Price. 81, 900. LOUIS
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Z. ave. ~.
Main 1885.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. c. WASHINGTON.
February =, 1922 Sealed proposals will
he received ct Room JO9. District Building
until oClock D. m. March Is. 1872. for
laying approx imately 81, oO0 square yards %:
cement sidewalk. For detailed infor~ation
apply TO Room 427, District Building.
CUNO n. RUDOLPH. JAMES y. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. n. c.
fe2S. -. -. 20. IS mhl $50
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
FINANCIAL

secured % modern residences in the Dis
trict Of Columbia: denoninati lions. 500 aud
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. established 1875. MAR lies.
MONEY FOR IN Trust LOANS ON n. C.
property. C. B. LIKESs, 1S4+ @ st ~.
Main 5osT. liN
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

IkENTLWORTH, best residence St, Iarrs
lot; Oct e-s. frame. s.n.L: etc. 81. 500 |:
20 rssh and $50 . month. ". E. RYOy
CO.. INC. is23 , a. ". l5f.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

RAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS DRESSED Tp
now before prices 60 up; plHned. srrapcd
or cleaned with q chemical aud highly psi
ished; no hoors too had. new h0ors al~n
laid. Call any hour. ADAMS WOOD
FLOOR CO. 2Os BarriSter Bldg, 65s Y -.
NV. Day phone, Main 1857; night. Frsnkhn
sS4T. S54
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
INSURANCE.

Elary Insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 y. T.. ave. NV. Nsiu lies. Inquire
for Mr.. ~ u.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving; Furniture: Pianos.
&. W. VEACH. Mgr,
1919 n St nv. Main sesI
$50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

entered the contest, which will be con-
Quoted under voting plan. The win
ner will be crowned queen of the fes-
tival the closing night. She also will
receive diamond ring. Other of the
contestants will receive prizes.
Popularity Girls
The candidates are: Miss Mildre
Walton. Miss Mary Koffer, Miss Edna
Armstrong, Miss Lucille Gates, Miss
Shirley Baker, Miss Helen Young, Miss
Cordelia Mummert, Miss Katherine
Pence. Miss Gladys Weir, Miss Helen
Ogden, Miss Margret Gray, Miss Mar
tina Ogden. Miss VoAtilla Armstrong.
The festival and jubilee executive
committee is made up of these mem
bers of the band: Clarence Grouse
chairman; Joseph Wilson, Jr., Earle
Young, William Pryor, Walter Barnes
and Howard Miltenberger. The adj
visory committee is made up of Louis
Sterzenbach, Lyle Zimmerman, L. A.
Zimmerman, Oelson Zimmerman, C.
Rank. Walter Rank, Edward Kimmel,
Everett Ashworth, Charles Getting
ham, John M. Lane, Hale Agnor, HON.
er Trick, Holly Worley, Herbert Mike
sell and Kenneth Fox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

Lecture numbers of the annual
school for missions, which is to be
held at the First Presbyterian church
Oct. IL to 20 under the direction of
the local Federation of Women's Mis-
sionary societies, will be delivered by
Mrs. Halle Linn Hill of New York
City, a missionary worker of national
repute.
Mrs. Hill is brilliant speaker, one
OF the best among women speakers in
this country. She is world traveller
and well schooled in her field. For a
number of years she delivered lectures
on the vital themes connected with
missionary work in all sections of the
United States and her extensive
travels have made her a most accept
able speaker at great public gather
ings and conversations, and interde-
nominational meetings, women's clubs
colleges ad universities.
Goes on Tour
During the World war Mrs. Hill was
sent by the government on a speaking
tour as the one. women member of
a team which included the treasurer of
the United States. The tour covered
40 cities in nine different states.
One of the reasons she was chosen
for this important work was because
of the wonderful carrying powers of
her voice. The team lectured to enor-
nous mass meetings, in vast auditor
iums. Reports from all over the coun-
try testify to her ability as a speaker
along the line of her messages which
she is bringing to Richmond to be
delivered at the school of missions.
The afternoon meetings on the pro-
gram will begin at 2:15 o'clock and
will close at AIS o'clock. The even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toschlog, Rich
mond rural route, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Forest S. Todd, Richmond, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. William R. Jarrett, Green's
Fork, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas Daggey, Richmond. boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson d. Rothermel, Cen
terville, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Robin R
Hunt, Hagerstown, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Moore, Richmond, girlS Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Connersville
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Albert
Hewitt, Richmond, girl; Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Boggs, Richmond rural route D
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman B. Mays
Hagerstown rural route, girl; Mr. ane
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Stone, Hagerstowr
rural route, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE
Emil Davis, Cambridge, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
EATON WILL USHER IN WEEK OF FESTIVAL
AND JUBILEE WITH MUCH P0MP MONDAY

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 14-FormaI
opening of Eaton's Fall Festival and
Harvest Jubilee. sponsored by the Ea-
ton CITY band, will take place Monday
evening on schedule time, according
TO the committee in charge. The fes-
INVITES VIII continue each evening
next week, closing Saturday night
Inc festival and jubilee will be
staged in North Barron street, the lay.
out extending from Somers street
north to the Pennsylvania railroad, a
distance of four blocks.
Plans. and preparations for the gala
week have been under way the last
several weeks and C. L. Campbell and
5. c. Shafer, joint chairmen of the
FESTIVAL and jubilee, and members of
the executive committee state they arc
well pleased with the outlook.
Provide Entertainment
An array of entertainment features
quite out of the ordinary has been
provided. Chairman Campbell was en-
trusted with this important part of the
undertaking. HIS wide experience in
public amusements has enabled him
to select from far and near and bring
together professional class of enter
tainers of the highest class. These are
designated as the free attractions.
Advantage Of the festival spirit has
been taken by local merchants and
they will make displays of merchan-
dies in immense tented pavillions pro-
Vided for the especial purpose. The
displays will be arranged in decorated
booths. and effective illumination will
set them off to advantage.
Concessionists of the higher tyne
viii occupy space along the festival
thoroughfare. These will include pay
entertainment offerings, all OF which,
it is assured, will be of the highest
moral type. Concert programs will
be presented each evening by the band
sponsoring the festival and jubilee.
Decorative effects will be elaborate.
Erection Of the festival paraphernalia
was started Saturday night and the
work will be completed and will have
received the finishing touches Monday
afternoon
Expect Addresses
1t Is expected several prominent
men will look in upon the festivities
during the week and possibly give
brief talks. 1t is planned to set apart
each day as special day for various
organizations or for nearby towns.
A popularity contest promises to be
one of the highlights of the festival.
Thirteen young women have formally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
All Over Indiana

CLINTON-While grinding meat in
small sausage mill John Bossonette's
finger was cut off.
TENA GREEN A table containing
100000 pieces of wood for which he
has refused 100000 is possessed by p.
E. Messner.
DEMONSTRATION of a
bridge to cost 100000 over White
river at Rogers station has been au-
thorized by Daviess and Pike coun-
ties.
MUNCIE-An interurban car from
Fort Wayne to Hartford City was de-
layed five minutes while Motorman
Ed Dick caught dog that had escap-
ed from the baggage room.
FORT Manufacturing home tired
from work one night, Mrs. Mollie
Green claimed in a divorce suit, she
discovered her husband had sold the
bed to obtain ready cash.
GOSHEN - Divorce was granted
Mrs. Ivy Trainor from Martin Train
or, after they had four reconciliations.
COLUMBUS-Hunti in Bartho-
lomew county is opposed in a resolu-
ton to the Columbus township farm
bureau.
CONNERSVILLE-Courses Of state
highways are being changed in order
to let trees remain standing.
MARION-Lester Troutman has a
note for SIS in his possession dated
Jan. 2, 1915, issued by the state bank
Of New York and signed by John
Quincy Adams.
BLUFFTON-Lon Kahn, horse trad
er. purchased a new nag and it ex-
PRED on the road home after having
gone four miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.-Mrs. Roy
Kerting and little son Fowler of near
Chester spent Thursday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Glover and
family. Mrs. Maud Washer spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rachel
Vandegrif.. Miss Mary Alice Thorn
burg OF Carlos was the recent over
night guest of her cousin Miss Maud
DeBoy.. Miss Florence Chamness
spent Wednesday night with Miss Mat
tie Collins. Little Mabel Louise
Bales spent Thursday with her grand
perents Mr.. and Mrs. George Bales.
Mrs. Francis Newman and her daugh-
ter Belva- Engle and children and Mrs.
Esla Hollingsworth and daughter Ber-
nice were guests recently of Mrs. r.
G. Beeson!. -. Mrs. Roy Lane spent
Monday at the bedside of her hus-
bands little niece who Is seriously i'll
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs, James Lane of near Huntsville
L1BERTY-The formal opening Of
the Liberty Sales company, formerly
the Liberty Motor Shop, was held
Thursday, :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Creek.
OF Milwaukee, are visiting friends and
relatives in Union county. :. /. Senator
James e. Watson and Congressman
Richard Elliott addressed a Republi-
can meeting at the Coliseum Wednes-
day.. Albert j. Peine, Democratic
candidate for Judge and Bud Shriner,
ex-postmasted of BrookvilIe, were in
Liberty Wednesday. Walter Meyers
OF Indianapolis, will address a Demo
cratic meeting at the Coliseum next
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Conner were in Cincinnati Monday
Mrs. Theodore Paxton of Dayton, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Voorhees,.
The Duroc sale held on the farm
of Enoch Maze Wednesday was we'll
attended and bidding was brisk. SiA-
ty full blooded Durocs were put in
the sale. Twelve of these belonged
to Roscoe Stevens. the remainder to
Mr. Maze. The sale averaged $42.50
per head. Earl Gartin, assisted by
Fred Lake, of Eyerton. and Wilbur
Howard of Liberty, were the auction
GERS. Buyers from Richmond, College
Corner. Oxford, West Alexander and
Cambridge City. were in attendance
The ladies of the Brownsville NJ E.
church furnished the lunch. E. J..
Wilson and family of Connersville
were the guests of Jesse Hustled and
ldlAlly SunudS.. MISS MARY =. Cdlk-
ms is attending school in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chaplin have
gone TO Florida to spend the winter
-. Miss Agnes Breen, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Breen, has returned to Indianap-
oils. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammerlo
have been the guests of relatives in
Dearborn county. for several days. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Holland, of ST.
Louis, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. C. Davis. -. Frank S. Teeser. Oren
Selch and Frank Blair, of Indianap-
oils were in Liberty, Thursday attend.
ing the opening of the Liberty Sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

company. On the second registra,
tlon day, 3,499 voters registered in
Union county. Mrs. Sarah Murray. of
Mlddletown, Ohio and Mrs. Ella Con-
over, of Franklin, are the guests of
). M. Jefferson and family. Rev. S.
4 Martin and family are in Columbus,
ONO, attending reunion of a church
OF which he was formerly pastor.
MISS Myra Osborne, of Dunlapsyille,
is the guest of Miss Laura Osborne,
mere. H. G. Adams of Indianapolis.
was in Liberty Wednesday in the in.
terest of the Modern Woodmen Of
America.
SALEM, 1nd.-Charles Paddock and
iamlly entertained at dinner Sunday,
MT, ana Mrs. Omar Miller and grand
Gnlloren' Max and Pauline. Rev.
Lindley Cook, of Newcastle, preached
at Salemn, Sunday and took dime;
with VIII Logue and family. Edith
keelor and Lora Logue were guests of
Verda Miller, Sunday. Charles Sells
OF Newcastle, spent the week end with
Ben George and family. Emma and
Lula Pritchard spent Tuesday after
noon with Florence Burris.. :. Sam
Goble and family, of Green's Fork.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gels. Alice Fosdick.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fosdfck, spent the week end with
Marcella Maxwell. Omar Miller and
family called at the home of Alice
Logue Sunday evening. George
Brown is still ILL.,. =. Rachael MiZe
spent Sunday afternoon with John
Golfers and family. Charles Beard
and family had as guests Sunday, LII
ellie Smith, of Liberty, and Wilkes
Dye and family. Stella Maxwell was
the guest of relatives in Liberty Tues.
day.. Charles Beard and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burris.. !. Amanda Paddock
entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs.
Sam Caldwell, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.
Frank Thurston and Mrs. Howard His-
gins. "A large number from this
community attended the funeral OF
Charles Creek Sunday. Among those
from a distance were Harvey Brown,
of New Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roberts, of West Elkton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Sanford, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Foreigners Are Taxed
For German Hotel Rooms
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Effective Octo-
Der Is, the municipality of Berlin will
levy an assessment Of so per cent on
the prices of hotel rooms engaged by
foreigners, who were not residents of
Germany on January 1, 1921. The ho-
tel proprietors, who sought to defeat
the assessment have now posted no.
tees in their hotels stating that any
complaint of the guests regarding the
assessment must be lodged with the
municipality. Austrians are exempt
from the new tax, while Germans Wis
iting Berlin are assessed Is to 40 per
cent over the established rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Accidental Drowning
Given As Cause For
Death OF Troy Clark

Accidental drowning is to be the re-
port made by Coroner S. Edgar Bond
on the death of Troy Clark, Is years
old, colored, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark. The boy fell into Nor
ton lake while walking along the spill
way late Friday. The body was re
covered about half an hour later.
Three Colored boys, Clark, William
Lacey and Charles James. were on the
spillway at the time of the accident.
The James boy dropped a "nigger
shooter" into the water and in trying
to reach it, slipped in. Clark who was
also trying to reach the weapon, fell
in at the same time. The James boy
was able to swim enough to reach
shore but the Clark boy could not es-
cape.
William Anderson, who was fishing
nearby, managed to get the body par
way to shore by pulling it in with a
fishing line. Henry Sewell, another
resident of the vicinity, pulled the
body out when it came close enough
Although police were called the boy
was too far gone to be revived. Had
a pulmotor been available, artificial
respiration might have been started
and the boy saved, in the opinion OF
DR.. S. Edgar Bond.
The territory of the new Ukraine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Only S German Prisoners
Remain In French Jails
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Five German pris-
oners are all that remain in French
jails of the several hundred thousand
taken by French troops during the war,
President Millerand having granted
full pardon to 81 of the &c convicted
of crimes against the common law.
These five remaining prisoners who
are held at Touillon prison were found
guilty of particularly heinous crimes.
Their sentences, however, were re-
duced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

ing programs will begin at Nl;3O
o'clock.
The program is announced as fol
lows:
Afternoon
2:15, devotions; 2:30, home text
book; $40, method hour; $3.50, foreign
textbook; Ais, closing prayer; spe.
clal music every afternoon; method
hour Will be varied.
Lectures-Oct II, Sixty Years of
Negro Progress, midas heritage; Oct.
IL, The Trend of the Negro World
nome rule in India; Oct 10, The Negro
in the World War, the Christian West
In India; Oct. 20, A Way to Inter-racial
Peace The Day of Opportunity in
India
Evenings
Lectures-Oct Is, Americas Power
ana PERIL" Oct 20, "Latin-America. y
(stereopticon); free will offering will
be taken at evening meetings. Short
musical programs will precede the
evening lectures.
Inc school of missions is to be in
charge of the officers and executive
committee of the federation as fol
lows: Mrs. A II. Backus, president
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Charles Johanning. secre
tary, and Miss Kate Van Dusen. treas.
urer. The executive committee is
composed of two ladies, members OF
the missionary society of each church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Resume Cattle Testing
Among Henry County Herds

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 14-Test
ing of cattle for tuberculosis has been
resumed in Henry county. A large
number Of herds are on re-test, all cat
tie passing the second test without
showing tubercular reaction being
certified as free from the disease. An
increased charge is made for the test
ing to make the work self-supporting
The former charge of 10 cents head
has been raised to Is cents a head
which covers all expenses. Owners of
diseased cattle are repaid by the gov.
eminent up to within two-thirds of the
value of the cattle when they are de,
stroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

Fl. Leavenworth, Kas., boasts of
having the only army consistory
known to Masonry. 1t is restricted to
army men. There are two or three
army blue lodges in the country, but
no other consistories for army men
exclusively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

The Carolina rail or sora has small
snort wings and flies reluctantly and
with great. awkwardness, yet in its
migration this bird easily crosses the
VIDE reaches of the Caribbean sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

The territory of the new Ukraine
republic measures $4,000 square
miles. ssss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April 25-Stand-
ard indust-idls and rails were dn-
der continuous pressure In today's
stock market, hut minor trans
portations, utilities and spccialties
made substantial gains. Sales APP
proNimatcd i.SOO. 600 shares. The
closing was Irregular.