davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
HUGHES BACKS UP NAVY
says u Would he Injurious to In.
tCrCsts uf Country 10 NCduVc IT,

WASUINGTON, NprII n. = TO
maintain the United States navy at
"A strength below that authorized by
tho naval limitation treaty OF tho
Washington conference would hC
Injurious 90 the interests of the
country Secretary OF state Hughes
declared today in letter 20 CON
gressm8an Rogers, republican OF
MRsgaChusCtts.
Rogers had asked tho secretary
of state to give his opinion OF tho
adequacy OF the personnel OF 1000
contemplated by tho navy bill just
reported to the houer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
snccIMny PnrL /. Oncncd.

|TT- T|T N 7 NJ " TT-T-
CUSHING. April lt-SpccdwAv
park was opened hero Sunday with a
big card Jf automobile and motor
cycle races for its second season.
The tracks here are among the fast.
est IN the state. the state record for
a half mile track having been low
cred here several times last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

KANSAS CITY. April i1.--Cattle- Re.
ccipts Q 900 hcef steers steady 90 l5c low
or. top hoavier $3.50, host mixed yearlings
1856. calves uneven. averaging SOC lower.
best vealcrs generally ts00HS.ao, all oth-
or classes mostly steady, better Erades
cows gGOOngg5. good helfers s6.b0H .
aTgs bulk rauuers S2.75H3c5, cutters
tlOO1i50. bulls 5000 Hido, good stock
ers aud mediums 5000 40, fair feeders
uoro-RoroIpts sOOO. opened slow 70
shippers later trading 20 packers and
shippers steady 90 lGU higher, packer tor
fiOE0 bulk mediums hcavies and mixed
loads SI0aOH1OA5. bulk $3.50 I'd o so, tocN
ptrs steady. weiRhiy kinds tlo.eS.
Shoep-RCcoipts 5000. strong 20 lo'
hIFhor fan shnrn Texas wethers p.ea,
frpsh shorn 5000, lambs generally 100 aud
csc higher ton 1850, bulk desirable
weight lots sl5"5q ql5.an, heavier offer
iuGs gIA55HltEO, shoru Texas lambs
tie.s0 few head native sprlng lambs 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

FORT WORTH, Apru lI.-CattIo RE
ccipts 800. bcoycs s35Ouni5. storksrs
$500 200. COWS f2N0 "a 600, hoifors 1850.
QGto. yoarlings SLOOUs5O. calves i..5O.
ilogs-Rece,pts 5000. lights 10000
1918, heavy fe.75u uiO.OO. p.gs lGOUukSO.
sheep Receipts 800, sheep aud lambs.
lambs fe5Dmlb.OO, yearlinga G9.OOalg.sU.
ewes f6.000bb0. st0cker sheep SA5Od.
$50, feeder lambs f7.500l25O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

tract ut Iauu described
a. follows. West ot tho
west lime OF Peoria ave-
nue.. north ut the north
limo Of block . Kerry
Additiuni east of q limo
1898 feet west Of and
ana parallel 10 the wet
line " Peoria avenue,
Hnd south uf the south
line Of the Frisco RS.
right of way Tulsa
Roller a. Sheet Metal
Works
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Kansas CITY Cash Graln.

EANsAS cry, April il--Cssh wheat
No hard 6l25u lAL No, red &i-y-
Ql26.
Corn--No, white Sic, No yellow
jjAc, No. yellow SfAc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Ihicnrn IIrr.tnck.

CHtCAGO Apru 1l-raulo-R Recclnis
about steady. uudcrt0uo weak on fat sh'
stock top beet steers $500, bulk tH-oW
S..5. bulls aud stuCkers steady veal calves
weak 10 lower mostly 81 loomIb0.
Uugs-EcccIuta NJ. 900, fairly active % 70
tbc lower, practical top 1000, pulh
it0.f .fUmiO so, pigs Sow.
Shero- Receipts s 900. mostly STEADY,
ItFht sEorn lambs Tor EastCr trade sharp
~ higher, vooIed lamb top tlieA, packer
TOP shorn lambs Sl3.T5 few selected lots
fo city butchers $4,000 1850 faIl shofn
packerB 92O25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

WICHITA, April ll-IIUgs -R-ccipts
LOO, steady, top 8iO.35. bulk $1,000.
l0.35
Cattle-R Receipts 900. steers sas0HSOO.
feeders I3.JOH1GO. calves gsboTE0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEW ORLEANS. April ll.--C0tton--
SPOT quiot 10 lower sales on the spot as
bales, TO arrive llg. low middling l5.2bc.
middliug lG.5Oc good middling 1850, re-
Ceipts 4.iOG, stock 2G3 56S
NEW YORK. Hpul I1.--Cotton-Spot
quiet. mldding lT.gOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEW YORK, April 1l.--Foroign EK-
ChangC--Easy.
Great Brltain-Domand a4OA cable.
4ilh, 90 day bills on banks 4.35A.
France demand g.2Oik. cables eel.
ltaly-Demand b.35, cables B.3Gh
Germany-Demand .35L. cables .35R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

!, ,,sIfa 7t6 CITY. April 1i.-Cattle-.
gi,h,fs sear'ings 1875. bulk gS56e!p
IVES I6s ~, shout CSC lower for y,est
is1ii,r, T,,sssher top $500, stoclsrs .ui
-" oalk iIO,IoQlo.s5. '' "'s"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEW YORK, April li.--Libcrty bonds
closed; aus s0.32, first n 9g.22 bid, sec
ond - gg.2O, first as g9.52 second as
sg,cs. third 4Gs 99.5s. fourth as eos.
Victory 3As 10000 Victory 4as lO0.sG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

SECTION 2. That the assessment here
by levied on each Of the above meu-
TONED lois ana parcels OF lana are are h9ls.
and parcels OF land 70 the same extent
Or other taxes and shalt be collected nnd
enforced in the same manner as other
taxes IN and Tor tho city OF Tulsa. okla
Aomu, are collected.
sSCTION o. That an assessments
hereby levied shall be divided into three
tIl ruual annual inAtullmcutH as author
wed by said statutes ~ tho state uf Okla
hpulH FOR such cases made aud provided,
that the assessments shall bear interest
Ut the rate ot eight nl per cruium por
huuuu, payable annually nt the time M
tho payment Of tho several iusinIlmrnis
81 tho said assessments, from the dt's
~ the taking effect of TINS ordinance
mout together with the accrued interest
600 tHo deferred iuatIlimouis. shall Do
payable ON The 18TH day ot bccoWhr''
monte with mo ygsrIy interest ON tna
unpaid usnIm.l s. shall be .pu5hh on
t.0 pom oHy NJ December or e',H HN.'
IIH..HUl. hu#ry.r tnHf Hn. NJ iHe
uuHtIH uf the .uls ur parcels ~ lana ~
..s.i 'nay a, a0y t,,n' iuI,lns aut'ps trs
r.. OF f.U Draf publication ~ this orii.
..u.. #. Zoo no Guy Auditor ot ne
Du of Tulsa tHe fu' amount o. tn9
I... nnI parcels of land and thereby fr-
....n .u.n property uom the lien OF 'n'h
....IOs g. That tho assrrsucHts loyrd
I. I..a ordinance have huun uppuruluri
..H H.raHHrH against all The lots and
.....a uf ground lu sofa sewer district
.r. |ua.s uf improvements, In proper
..u uH OH, ur0u or mo whole ot mlt
.H...r..r .EUIn.rtu OF public highways, uui
u. Ur. uf .Hu assessments exceeds ths
N.n..f to the property against which 10
I# ..a"aHrI.
#arIIDE g. Tint this ordinance shall
H. IIH|IaNuN Iur twenty flrulue t-gl COM
BOO. Uf..n DAYS 900 the tulsa Daily World,
H u...u1uar published IN Tulsa okla
.uH#. that the publication Of this orii-
rUuUr as required by law SHAH be taken
uuH regarded CO.'S sufficient notice 90 an
persons Interested In the assessments
hereby lg.iul by the terms or TINS ordl-
SECTION O. That all ordinances ror
ports uI ordinances lU conflict with the
provisions Of this ordinance, BOO Eo i'r 40
tu.n conflict cAiWs, are hereby reloal'd.
rECllDN 2, luat an emergency eAiaE
flr tho preservation OF the public health
aui safety by reason whereof ihiH ordi-
ugurp shall take effect from and after
Ila passage. approval ana publication.
Passgd, and tho emergency clause rulef
uTuu kguHrutr'y aud approved TINS tth
day of April 1899
APPROVED this 1,h day Of April l9-h
Mayor.
WU- FRANK SEAMAN,
C.y Audltor
IntNk p. puNCAH, ~
C.ly Attorney. " ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

KANSAS CITY. Aprl I.-Eggs-Ons.
halt cent higher firsts glc.
Butter poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NEW YoRK-Csll Money Easier hirIh
~, low g. rate az Clo1ing hil g. or
fCred % ~, last loan 4.
Gail Loans AAaiu-t acceptance '.
Time Loans steady go days 20 days
and months fla
Mercantile papCr-Prlme "a q ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

new yoRK April ii-iead-steady,
spot t500H5,10.
Zinc-steady. East ST. Louis spot
tA95T5.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

A TTNTT UT TNUT TTH0TTUUW
az follows West ~
tie wsut lluo Of Peoria
avenue, north Of tho
north line ~ kluE
street enst Of q line
1856 feet wOHt nf ana
parallel 10 the wrat line
of Peoria avenue. ana
south ~ tho vCHioraly
production ~ the south
line uf InfImSr street
County of Tulsa z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

In compliance with tho resolution NJ
the HuHrd Of Commissioners adopted uu
tho 5th day of April fs-f notice fs here
by given that thc BOARD m 'ummIssIuurrs
amluCd the estimate and statement OF
tho city eng'ucs. aE 90 the amount of
mo cost Of tho y.brolIthlo concrete pave
Wrut which should b. assessed against
the admitting property tln property baue-
nfHd aud other property liable o. assess
mgnt aud the uwnCrs thereof in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT 30. 800.
which Includes tho following described
portions 90 strCCta to-WIfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Ana sold Eoard o. Commissioners nas
by resolution duly approved tho afore-
said statement Hud estimate ~ tho city
engineer and IHB determined 20 assess
the cost on thn improvements FOO said
district against tho Bbuttlug property tho
property benefited ana other property
liable 10 assessment end tho owners
thereof as follows, t0-wIi.
BERRY ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Lowell liIgh school 4
tract of luud lying oHHt
of the east limo uf I..
nrta uEpuuJs north M
tho north line uf Jas
per street. west uf b.
line ilu feet east OF and
parallel 90 tho east lime
~ Peoria avenue and
south OF the south line
of block o. Capitol 1911
gnd Addition, Board uf
Education
King ~. vacated lEuE
south ~ the south line
~ block b. capitol Ulll
End Addition. hud Do
tween tho cast limo ~
Peoria avcnUe Rud west
of a limo 100 feet east
Of and parallel TO the
east line ~ Peoria ave
uuo, board Of Itucss
ton
CAPITOL NIL .ND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
LEGAL.

Published iu the Tulsa Daily World
April -. T., 70, if and rs. 1879 World
Publishing Company Publisher
NOTICE FOR HEARING or As
SEHSMENI1 FOR PAVING ~
STREET iMTRDNEMENI Dis
INlrT No. 800, CITY on TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
b6s37J


Closing bid aud price asked on standard
oil stocks ou tho New York curb. RH re-
ported Tuesday by Houston, Flblo a Co:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Frisco railroad Tight %
~, described hs follows.
beginning ct tho intur-
section Of the south line
OF the FRISCO IlFht ~
way and tho west line of
Peoria avCnues thence
due west n distance ~
NG7 feet, thence north
D distance ~ 90 feet tu
tho north line OF SAID
rIEht OF way thence
north and oAstcrly 90
tho west line - IcorIa
avenue. thence south
along aai1 west limo tp
the point % begin
Ming 81 Louis a san
TranCtsco Railroad
e, "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

PEORIA ANENTE from Che HH.f.-
section limo Ht IHfIHDr street lu tho
north line of Admiral boulevard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

NUr FRANK SEAMAN,
Guy Auditor, -
'GTTasg~ G3@2a~ E. %esess. n. s.s......,. ] Y.2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

All owners ~ abut'lng property, prop.
other property liable go assessment or,
hereby notified that all matters affect
ing zach improvements or h"netl'H there
nasesHmsulH 30 above Hct fGrth shHN De
filed ln riuug lu the office VI Ars. Frank
seaman, DIty Auditor Of the tity ~
Tuisa, Oklah0ms ON or before the 2'si
day Of April 1879 g. . O'Clock B wn
and the same shall bo heard by the
Board uf tUWUIIFHtuurrH on the 2IHt day
uf APRIL 1922. Of o'clock a. iu., and
auv plHim or objection not F1 t.fd ln
writing before said ume shall he deemed
waived
Dated this 1ih duy NJ April 1922
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

lh " a. -.. H.
Ia Etfg.a' Of w0g4.3 ,u-
Jew a. a.I r.
~ " 90 .3 u-
~ b. A6 2.g of " ga l-5 o..
~ W a. 2-A' 70.
,Ew IHvISG PLACE ADDITION
1 Iit
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Handsome Models, $4OO

Hudson Seal Cape, with Kolinsky.collar.
Hudson Seal Cape, self trimmed
Hudson Seal, with Australian Opossum
Hudson Seal. with mandarin sleeve,
squirrel collar and cuffs.
. Hudson Seal, with chin collar and cuffs
of beaver.
Hudson Seal, with blended squirrel or
skunk.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
JAPAN DEFERS HEARING
VLADIVOSTOK PROPOSAL
Deputation Would Ask Postpone
ment of the Withdrawal of
Troops From Siberia.

By the Associate Press.
TOXIC, August 29.-The deputation
from Vladivostok, headed by Mayor
Adorevsky, which came to Toxic to
ask Japan to postpone the last period
of Japanese evacuation of Siberia or
to station warships at the port ard
either to turn over arms captured
from the reds to Gen. Dieterichs, the
white commander, or to ship them
back to Japan, has not been received
officially by the government
The government avoided contact
with the deputation on the eve Of the
conference with representatives of
the Chita government of Changchunfu,
for which the delegates will leave Au-
gust 80. The conference is expected
to open September 9.
Japan hopes, first, to negotiate a
commercial treaty with the Chita gov
ernment and to arrange for the dis
posal of munitions at present stored
at Vladivostok; next. to take up the
Nicolaievsk fishery questions.
A dispatch received from Vladivos-
tok stated that Gen. Dieterichs is go
ing to Amur with his army, leaving
VIadivostok in the hands Of Admiral
STARK
Evening star., 1922-08-30


Louisville that when the $4,000 Ford
workers in the Detroit district were
released on September 16, Mr.. Ford
would advise them to take employ
ment with the railroads in an ef-
fort to break the rail strike. was de-
MED emphatically. The statement
was termed ridiculous.
There may be individual cases
of Ford workers anticipating the
lack of employment making appli-
cation for work with the railroads"
it was stated, but Mr.. Ford GER
tainly is not going to advise the
| men in an attempt to break the rail
strike"
Another report that met emphatic
denial was that lack of business
figured in the decision to close the
plants. Figures were cited to refute
it
when the decision to close the
plants was reached" it was stated,
we were four weeks behind in orders
for Ford cars and three weeks behind
in orders for Lincoln cars. We had
only just caught up on orders for
tractors The decision to suspend
operations came. it was reiterated. at
time when the Ford company was
doing the greatest business in its
history. Production figures showed
5,lOO cars being turned out daily
against orders for $500 a day, it was
pointed out.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
POISONING OF WOMAN
PROBED BY CORONER
Man Sought in Death of Mrs.
Wainwright-H in
South America.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
MINEOLA. n. Y. August 30.-A
coroner's inquest into the death of
Mrs. Katharine Josephine Vain
wright of Springfield, Ill, who died
in Nassau Hospital here on Saturday
from the effect of poison, has been
begun.
Physicians who had attended her
were the principal witnesses. Dis
trict Attorney Weeks announced
after adjournment that John c.
Wait, a New York attorney, who is
said to have been lunching with
Mrs. Wainwright when she first be-
came ill, had asked permission to
testify. This permission, the prose-
cutor said. might be granted at the
next session of the inquiry which
will await completion of the report
of the coroner's physician.
Mrs. Wainwright, who was the
wife of Robert c. Wainwright,
civil engineer, at present in South
America was admitted to the hos
pital last week, suffering from what
appeared to be a stomach ailment
When evidences of poisoning devel-
oDed she is said to have declared she
had taken a pill given her by her
husband. When reminded he had been
in South America since last spring,
Mrs. Wainwright was reported to
have said another man" had given
it to her.
She died without having revealed
his identity.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

in his decision to
shut down his big
automobile plants
here on Septem-
Der 16, as part of
a fight against
what he terms a
"hold-up" on the
part of coal bro
kers, and denial of
various reports
that causes other
than the fuel
shortage were re-
sponsible for his
action, were made
last night at the
Detroit manufac-
turer'S offices.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
DENY FORD CLOSING
ORDER |SA BLUFF
Officials Of Company Repeat
Charge of "HoId-Up"
Against Coal Brokers.
NO BLOW AT RAIL STRIKE
Report That Men Have Been Urged
to Break Walkout Is
Denied.
NO BLOW AT RAIL STRIKE

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 30.-Reiteration
that Henry Ford was mot bluffing"
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FROM MADEIRA
Hand-Embroidered
Linen Pillowcases
Special, So. rs pair

You who know will readily recognize the
exceptional value, but to appreciate their
beauty you must see them-the fine quail
ity of the linen, the exquisitely embroidered
sprays in both eyelet and solid work and
the edges with their heavy hand -scalloped
finish. The size, 45x3o. The price-$S.75
a much lower one than you would expect.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
They're "Wayne Knit
Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
$50
$50

So of more than usual intesest-theyll be to
women who know what Wayne Knit" means in
hosiery. These are the first new shipments for
early fall and the fact that they have isle soes
and garter tops insures their durability.
Shown in black, white, gray. Russian tan and
cordovan.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
SPORTS and Dress Coats
and Capes-$300

Natural Raccoon, with skunk collar and
cuffs.
Golden Beaver for the miss.
Scotch Mole, in 45-inch length.
Caracul Cape and Coat. with skunk collar.
Hudson Seal, with skunk. natural or
blended squirrel.
Fur Section, Third floor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
DIXON

A fine rain fell In this section last
Saturday afternoon
The farmers have made good the
past two weeks.
Rev. j. @. Arnett Of Philadelphia
delivered q splendid sermon at the
Presby yterian Church last sunday.
Miss Nina Lewis visited at Puryis,
Miss, last week Ia company with
several friends from near Neshoba.
Miss Eula Lewis came home last
week from Catchings. Miss, where
she has been teaching since last Sept.
Miss Evi Belah Strihling has re-
turned home from A. H. s. OF Deca-
tur.
Mrs. r. L. Nicholson is attending
commencement exercises az Clark
College OF Newton.
B. w. Watkins and wife are visit
Ing friends and relatives at Mize. this
week.
Ross r. Lewis. Ex-Soldier, Is to re-
turn to the camp at New Orleans
this week.
Quite few visited Philadelphia
last Saturday and had the pleasure
of returning during the big rain.
Rural Letter Carrier No. 2 is all
smiles over a 1-2 mile reduction in
his route. .-R. l.. Nicholson.
The school meeting was rained out
last Saturday. We will try It again
Saturday June 3rd at 8 o'clock p M.
Mr.. Jesse Dearing and Miss venie
Houston were quietly married last
Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COURSE At A. 8 N.

Miss Susie v. Powell, Assistant
Director In charge, announces that
the ninthannual State Home Dem
Onstration Short Course for women
and girls will be held at Al. 4 M. Col
tlege, August 22-31. Those attend
ing Will stay In the beautiful new
dormitory and probably take their
meals in the dinning hall that is like
q cathedral in beauty. A strong
faculty OF college professors will
give instruction in poultry, dairy,
horticulture, ,,bacterIology and allied
subjects. Food preparation and pre-
servation will be demonstrated by
women scientifically trained In these
subjects. Recreation leaders win
help the girls with their songs, yeIls,
games and out door sports. The
state contests In poultry Judging.
bread making, canning. COW judging
and butter making will be held here
and the team to represent MIssissip-
pi at the TrI-State Fair will be chos-
en-.
Each evening delightful and In
spirational programs Of pictures.
club stunts. games and plays and
social features.
The College authorities and the
Extension force will spare no effort
to make the short course an oppor-
tunity to study improved methods
In home making and community
improvement, and season Of social
intellectual and inspirational inter-
course for the women and girls at
tending. The key note OF the pro-
gram will be ''live at home and 1--we
better than ever before.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. NAV Is. l921
1.-THE LEAGUE OF
WOMEN VOTERS

On Thursday evening May 25th,
Mrs. =. e. Arnold, who Ii chairman,
Of the League 81 Women Voters for
the 5th Congressional District will
make an address to the voters, men
and women OF PhiladelphIa.
She Will give a report on the Pan
American Conference and Baltimore
Convention OF the National League
nj Women Voters and impressions of
Woodrow Wils0n. President Hard
ing. Ex-president Taft. Lady Astor,
Herbert Hoover. MIssissippi's Sena.
tors and Congressnen and other
nOtables
This report IL highly interesting
and helpful aud was delivered to a
large and enthusiastic audience at
sUuion ON last Friday night.
Union has q fiourIshing branch OF
the league. with d large charter
membership and IL 10 hoped that the
women ofsPhiiadelphia viii organize
themselves into a league which
stands for good government and
law enforcement. Mrs. Arnold will
thoroughly explain the work OF the
league In her address.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

way, who took ne through some or
the buildings now under construc-
tion. The teachers IN this great In
stitution must have found the long
sought potion 81 eternal youth. be-
cause they look not day older than
when was III school there. We
were ushered into the mammoth din
Ing room where we were guests OF
the college at dinner.
A short business session was held ,
late In the evening, and the follow.
Ing officers were elected:
President. Edgar Ct. Harris, Laurel
Leader, LaureI; 1rst vice-president,
Slmbter Gillespie. Commonwealth.
Greenville; second vice president, v.
3. lines, Commercial Dispatch, Co.
Iumbns; secretary, 9. ID. Cunning
ham. The Record. Newton; treasur-
Lex, TN HedeyInan. Clarion Ledger,
Jackson; chaplain, r. g. Mcclure,
The Yazoo City; orator. g. r. Rand .
Neshobn Democrat, Philadelphia; g.
saylst, Dennis Murphee, Moni tor,
PIttsboro: poetress. Mrs. w. @.
Hight. Winston County journal
Louisyllle; national c0mmltteeman.
Walker Wood. Times, Wlnona.
On Thursday moFnlng We were
taken to the Agricultural College Ia
automobiles. 4 delightful drive ovel
IexceIIentroads After vlewinga Il regi-
mental paraie hy the n. p. r. g,
Cadets We assembled ia the coIleee
chapel where Dr n M. Walker made
the address of welcome ii which ID
sn0ke ieslingly n the great work
this collegeis doing ior the atAts
and country. r. 4. BlrdsaIl respond.
cd to this address. ana was followed
hyssevsral othera Tho iamous A. I
n. band iusnishod ths mnaic. Th'
men were ahown OVER tlie dair,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
FlRsT cIcADl ARRIVES
!; DfFfRED 70 CHILDREN ron COLLECT
/ ING lDeusIs

M. College, Miss. May IL.
vbugh the periodical cicadn or IL
olocust was expected only In the
rn part Of Mississippi this year,
rst one received by r. w. Harm
hate Entomol0gist. has Just ar
from Rankin County, in the
central section Of the State. Az
bpecimen may be from q hither-
Undiscovered brood, people In
j in and adjoining counties are
! to be on the lookout for l0-
and send them to the Entomol-
"A. &M. College, Mississippi.
N prizes are offered to boys and
aIl over the State for collecting
ID, and the competition was
keen last year The periodical
u Ii perhaps the most interest,"
~ the more than 70 species in
ssippi, due TO the f,sct that u
NJ II years IA the ground 10 the
- and ID years Ii the South b.
completing IT. growth and
Cling.