davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01

Best grade automobile oil, So cents
per gallon. Machine oil so cents
per gallon. Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on the
c. NJ. Vanlandingham forty, l-2 mile
west Of school house In Raymer. com
mancinP nj .lll n M ON
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01

WANTED--to hear from owner Of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w. Booth, Box d. Hipark, Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01

WELL DRILLING:-If you want a
well drilled see B. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A Reading
Standard Motorcycle, will sell cheap
for cash, or on terms with security,
or trade for Ford. See c. Line
baum, Buckingham, Colo. 3-3'
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-06-01

WANTED:-A few shoats ut market
price. A. Pischel. 50-3s
Evening star., 1922-03-24

unity in aspiration and Of community
in effort. Nor can we question. /
think, that in this era Of larger CO.
opera ton and unprecedented eager
ness for helpful understandings there
is peculiar reason for emphasizing
the thought of mutual support in all
the enterprises which promise fur
ther advance toward the goal of uni
versal good.
so 1t seems wholly fitting that
this occasion should receive suitable
sanction by the Congress-, that the
lessons of American development and
progress may be emphasized at home
and a new spirit of American sym
pathy and cooperation signalized to
all the nations. In inviting display
Of evidence of the progress and
achievements of other peoples, we
will further inspire our own endeav-
cSs and prove our interest in the
accomplishments Of all who contrib
ute to human advancement. wherever
they may be
IN connection herewith 1 am en-
closing copies of a chronology of the
sesqui-centennial project. together
with copy of the resolution passed
by the city council and approved by
the mayor of Philadelphia on the
first day Of February. 1929.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star., 1922-03-24

SANCTION BY CONGRESS,
HARDING PLEA
Continued from First Page.)

impressive grandeur commensurate
with the occasion to be celebrated.
and the position of eminence in world
progress which our nation has come
to occupy. The city Of Philadelphia
has pledged an appropriation of $5,-
10000, and the state Of Pennsylvania
has taken suitable action to provide
for the generous participation of the
commonwealth. and the request now
comes to the federal government to
signify its approval 80 that the par
ttcipation and cooperation Of the ma.
tions properly may be invited.
There is every assurance that nee
essary additional funds for .the gan,
eral expenses of constructions and ;op-
GRAFTON will be assured by tbs pubIie-
spirited citizens of Philadelphia
through the Sesqui-CentennialE Exhibi-
tion Association. which is now or
ganixed and heartily committed to the
task Of making the occasion in every
Evening star., 1922-03-24

worker in Norfolk, to whom he went
arm was blown off by an explosive
shell in action September 20. 1918.
on "the Hindenburg line" and that
an operation had severed the member
six inches from the shoulder. He
said he had been treated by a DR..
The kind-hearted Red Cross work
er asked for the mans discharge
papers He said he had lost them.
SO when she made out his form of
application to the war risk instead
Of writing something about this being
said something about 1t being true
statement by the negro. The paper
went in and was honored. The negro
began receiving compensation. He
asked for an artificial arm. He was
given government travel pay to
Washington. where he made two or
three trips to have his arm. dtted. He
of 5000.
Later he spRtSup rfea that he
wanted, vecatieaAl FAinsrEaand went
TO school Tn RMSa delph:a Ststhe eA-
pensa Of the government. The man
represented himself as private. Com
pany B. s6sth Regiment. American
expeditionary forces.
The evidence in the f.aud case was
prepared by the prosecution section
Of the bureau and referred to the De-
partment Of Justice for action.
In the confession which the negro
made to officials he said he had been
q section hand on the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad when the accident hap
pened that cost him his arm. He
admitted that he tried to hop q NOV
ing engine and fell. The railroad
company had paid the mans hospital
and doctor bill, but suit for dam
ages had been lost.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Woman Found in Squalid Home
Asleep on Rags and Bank Notes

the house fifty uncashed dividend
checks totaling $4,000, besides cash
and valuable securities.
Drs. D. Percy Hickling and Will
liam Ladd, local alienists, told of the
mental condition Of the patient. They
described how the house was belit-
tered with trash and stacks Of news
papers. She was discovered in the
midst of what appeared to be a
bundle of old copies of The Evening
Star covered over with rags. In the
bathroom. When the doctors poked
into this bundle the woman, ap-
parently sleeping. awoke. The doc
tors said she explained her presence
on the floor of the bathroom by de-
claring that a fog containing a ma
lignant fever was sent into her home
from the adjoining house and she had
moved from room to Room to evade
it. and this position against the wall
Of the bathroom, the farthest point
from the adjacent house. was her
only place of safety from the fog.
Attorneys r. B. Fleharty and Harry
A. l.. Barker. representing the niece.
explained that the securities found
on Miss Ryan belonged one-half u
her and one-half to the det6 sister.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
THIRD STEP TAKEN
IN CONSTRUCTION
OF Big CATHEDRAL
CONTINUED from First Page.) }

and Mrs. James Parmelee; DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Rives, Mrs. G. C. F.
Bratenahl. Mrs. W. J. Boardman, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Charles e. Glover,
Mrs. Henry White, Samuel Mather,
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham, Miss Isabel
c. Freeman and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond.
Another and no less important part
Of the present program il to increase
to At least 100000 the membership Of
the National Cathedral Association.
Glasses of membership therein range
from 81 q year upward.
A national campaign is now in
progress, under personal direction Of
Canon Henry Russell Talbot, to raise,
either by subscriptions or bequests,
the remainder Of the $1o,000.0o0 esti-
mated as necessary for the compile.
ton. Canon Talbot is travelling
throughout the country on its behalf.
The Bishop Of Washington, Rt. Rev.
Alfred D. Harding, D. D., Is president
of the cathedral chapter, which is
synonymous with board Of trustees
Other members are Very Rev. G. C. F.
Bratenahl, ID. D., dean Of the cathe-
dral: Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
D. D.; Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelapder,
D. D.; Rev. James l.. De vries and
Rev. James e. Freeman. D. D., canofs,
and the following laymen: Charles
c. Glover, Charles ]. Bell, William C,
Rives. Henry White, Corcoran Thorn,
James Parmelee and DR.. William Hol-
land Wilmer.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Miss Theresa c. Ryan. seventy-one-
year-old recluse. who was discovered
short time ago by policewomen at
her home. 1921 LIST street northwest.
surrounded by sQualor, was adjudged
insane today by a jury in Circuit Di-
vision before Justice HoehlinS. She
las been under observation at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. A committee
will be appointed by the court to
handle her estate. valued at $4,000.
which consists largely of stocks and
bonds. found on her person or con-
cealed in bundles OF newspapers and
trash. at her home.
Miss Ryan had q sister, Mary, who
died in 1910 and whose estate was
never settled in court A niece OF the
unfortunate woman. Mrs. Alice p.
Clark Of Brooklyn. n. Y, who is said
to be the only known next Of kin Of
the sisters. has been granted letters
of administration on the estate of the
dead sister. In her petition Mrs.
Clark said che found on searchin,
Evening star., 1922-03-24

way worthy of the great event it will
celebrate. :
II believe the proposed celebra-
tion worthy of the Endorsement of the
fore. the enactment of a suitable
measure fixing the year 1896 as the
time for commemorating the sesqui-
centennial Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, and designating the city
of Philadelphia as the place for the
international exposition in which all
the nations may be asked to particle
pate. Such a sanction will not only
challenge the attention of our own
people to the patriotic and ennobling
deeds of the American founders. and
landmarks Of our history, but it will
contribute materially to the growing
spirit Of amity among the peoples of
the earth and to the fuller realization
that the progress of mankind is shar-
ed by all nations.
1T will emphasize the advantages of
peaceful and friendly intercourse and
remind all mankind that its greater
achievements are along the ways OF
peace. Finally. and this I would es-
pecially emphasize, it will fittingly
.siGnalize a new era in which men are
ments Of destruction and replacing
them with the agencies of construc-
tive. peace. > -. - ,:-tsr
= !, All Nations Aid Progress.
"All races and nations have con-
tributed generously to bring :civilza-
ton thus far on the way to tealiza-
tton Of the human commonwealth.
EACH has contributed OF it's especial
genius to the common progress; each
owes to- every other a debt which
cannot ,tbo, often be acknowledged.
This: Is the one debt which men may
go. on forever increasing, with assur-
ance that twill impose no burdens,
but only add TO. their prosperity and
I good fortune. We. cannot doubt that
Che great International expositions
heretofore held have done much to
bring to all mankind a feeling of
Evening star., 1922-03-24
TRUCK BREAKS BOYS RIBS.

George Albert Lucke, jr., five years
old, 1898 Livingston street, this
morning was knocked down by 4
home and rendered unconscious, He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital. where physicians treated
him for broken ribs, numerous cuts
and bruises and probable internal
injuries. Eugene Loney, colored. 1896
3Sth street. driver Of the truck, was
detained at the tenth precinct police
station to await the result Of the
child's injuries.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
PRoF. sM1DDY NOW IN q. s.
New Irish Representative Soon to
i Reach Washington.
; tie Associated Press.

~ t14 Atsoctated PreSB.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Prof Tim
Sthy A. SmiddX Of the University OF
Cork, ireland. arrived yesterday on
he Homeric to act as Representative
of the dali eireann until 4 regula,
representative is chosen. He said hi
Was not conneetsd-with either Of the
two parties Of Irish delegates which
Secently came to America.
the was optimistic that north an0
4outh Ireland would unite for peace
and development Of the country, and
aaid he regretted the situation nov
<xiStlng along the Ulster border.
He intends to go to Washington
within a few days for important con.
fefences."
Evening star., 1922-03-24


Parties controversy arising out
of any Pacific question and in
rof~ing their said rights. which is
no: satisfactorily settled by dipio-
macy and is likely to affect the
harmonious accord now happily
subsisting between them, they
shall invite the other High Con-
tracing Parties to a joint con-
ference 10 which the whole sub
ject will be referred for considera
tion and adjustment.
If~the said rights are threatened
by the aggressive action of any
other Power, the High Contract
inG Parties shall communicate
with one Snother fully and frankly
in order to arrive at an under
standing as to the most efficient
measures TO be taken. jointly or
separately, to meet the eXigencies
of the particular situation.
I'LL
This Treaty shall remain in
force for ten years from the time
it shall take effect, and after the
expiration of said period it shall
continue to be in force subject
to the right of any of the High
Contracting Parties to terminate
it upon twelve months notice.
".
This Treaty shall be ratified as
soon as possible in accordance
with the constitutional methods
of the High Contracting Parties
and shall take effect on the
deposit of ratifications. which
shall take place at Washington.
and thereupcn the agreement
which was concluded at London
July 13. 1911. shall terminate.
The Government of the United
States will transmit to all the
Signatory Powers a certified copy
of the prOces-verbal OF the deposit
of ratifications.
The present Treaty, in French
and in English, shall remain
deposited in the Archives of the
and duly certified copies thereof
will be transmitted by that Gov
ernment to each Of the Signatory
Powers.
In faith whereof, the above
named Plenipotentiaries have
signed the present Treaty.
Done at the City of Washing
ton, the thirteenth day of Decem-
ber, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-One.
HENRY CABOT LODGE
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD
ELIHU ROOT
A. NJ. JAMES BALFOUR
LEE OF FAREHAM
A, c. GEDDES
r. L. BORDEN
G. F. PEARCE
JOHN w. SALMoND
A M JAMES BALFOUR
". s. SRINIVASA SASTRI
RENE vIVIANI :;
A. SARRAUT
JUSSERAND
T. KATO
K. SHIDEHARA
TOKCGAWA IYESATO
NJ. HANIHARA.
Text of the supplement to the Four.
Fower Pacific Treaty:
"In signing the Treaty this day
between The United States of
France and Japan. 1t is declared
to be the understanding and intent
Of the Signatory Powers:
II. That the Treaty shall apply
to the Mandated Islands in the
Pacific Ocean: provided however.
that the making. OF the Treaty
shall not be deemed to be an as.
sent on the part of The Unitef
States of America to the mandate
and shall not preclude agreements
between The United States of
America and the Mandatory Pow
ers respectively in relation to the
mandated islands.
'.2. That the controversies. to
which the second paragraph of
Article / refers shall not be. taken
to embrace questions which ac-
cording to principles OF interna-
tional law. lie exclusively within
the domestic Jurisdiction of the
respective Powers" The supple.
ment was signed by those whs
signed the treaty.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
REPLIES TO WARNING.

~ SAe ASeociaIe0 ffeSe.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 24.-At-
torney General Daugherty's warning
to coal miners against violence durs
ing the strike set for April I was in
terpreted by William Green, secre-
tary-treaSurer Of the United. Nine
workers. as .indicatinSs he said. that
the forces OF the government would
be used against the strikers for the
ed. constitute the only group which
thus far has committed violence"
The only impression which can be
obtained from an analysis OF the at
titude Of the government" he said in
q statement. ''is that II necessary the
guarantee a production Of coal, but
the coal operators may commit vio-
lence by refusing to carry out their
contract and at the same time re-
ceive tho protection Of the govern
ment."
In his statement, Mr.. Green said;
Tho Attorney General OF the United
States. Mr.. Daugherty. Is certainly
premature In issuing q warning to the
miners against violence. There is no
disorder in sight among the coal
miners nor ts any violence threatened.
down violence why does he not pro-
coed against the coal operators, who.
in refusing to comply with an agree
ment which they solemn1y made, have
menaced the public peace and public
welfare. A group Of men which does
violence to an agreement Is no less
guilty than those who commit violence
during public stress. and turmoil.
Two years ago the government COM
PEELED the miners to do what It want
ed done. The miners were subjected
to court proceedings. their leaders
were arrested and the executive,
judicial and military branches Of the
compel the miners to return to work.
'The Department OF Labor has failed
in its efforts to persuade the coal op-
orators to comply with an agreement.
I and now comes the Attorney General
warning the miners against violence
Evening star., 1922-03-24
COMMANDER DETACHED.

Commander Harry A. Stuart has
been detached from the. bureau OF
engineering, Navy Department. and
ordered to the navy yard, Charleston.
S. c., for duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
CAPT. TURGEoN RELIEVED.

Capt. Edward J. Turseon, Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty with the American graves regis
tration service, at Paris. France. and
will return to the United States for
duty at Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1922-03-24

The Girls Friendly Society will hold
. neighborhood meeting at s o'clock
In st. Johns Church. Georgetown
Mss Florence Newbold will lead the
discussion.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Too Late for Classification.
LOST

WRIST WATCH-Gold- -alled, between Consre-
safional Church, Cleveland Park and Newark
e. Reward II returned to Ann Htanehot,
$40 Newark st.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
ATTEMPTS TO AMEND
FOUR-POWER TREATY
DEFEATED IN SENATE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-24
TEXT OF THE TREATY
AS 1T WAS DRAWN UP
AT ARMS CONFERENCE

Continued from Firs, Page.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
TRICKERY RESORTED
TO BY "VETERAN"
WHO MULCTS U. S.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
TO ALL AGRICULTURAL CLUB
MEMBERS

The members of the Lone Star
Workers Agricultural Club met for
their fifth monthly meeting at 2:3O
Monday evening in the Todd school
house.
The program committee thought
it wise to have each member give a
short impromptu speech. Subjects
were written out so that each mem.
Der could have an equal chance.
These subjects embraced wide
scope; for instance, one member dis
cussed 1.-THE Value of Sewing for a
Girl" while another member gave a
discussion on "The Importance Of
Attention in a Club Meeting"
After the program was rendered,
Clyde Julian Foley was elected to
represent the Lone Star Workers"
at Lexington during Junior Week.
Then the cry crosse, at takes money
to ride on the train" Therefore to
settle this financial problem we de-
cided to have a pie supper at the
Todd schoolhouse Wednesday eve
ming, June 7. at 1880. You are cor.
daily invited. The proceeds will be
used for the financing of our repre-
sentative in the Junior Week.
The Junior Week meant so much
to me last year that could not af-
ford to be eliminated from that
grand aggregation of "the citizens Of
tomorrow"
Therefore ! am going and am 60
ing to pay my entire way this year.
Now dear club members who do not
feel that it is worth the time and
money consult our county agent and
see what he has to say on that mat
ter. I would feel that the money
would be well used if instead of 81
it would cost this amount doubled.
All members who possibly can should
go to the Great Junior Week.
remain,
Your true club friend,
Starns NJ. Freeman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Robert Dsmonstrator and Special
Investigator

club directs. The plan is an excel
lent one, putting each member who
can go on his merit, for he must
work to win. Silver Greek will work
out thier plan Of selection in few
days.
The whole meeting was a success
from start to finish, and we hope
that Mr.. Strong will make it again
possible to have such a meeting, for
il promotes good feeling and good
fellowship among all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
SPRAYING FRUIT

c. L. venable and the county agent
spent Monday in spraying Mr.. Ven
able's entire orchard, including his
grapes. There should be more spray
ing done for the protection of our
fruit. Watch Mr.. venable's orchard
and see II pruning and spraying has
any effect on the fruit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
JUNIOR WEEK
Lexington. June 10 IN q

We have IL Junior Agricultural
Clubs in Southern Madison. A rep.
resentative is to be sent to Junior
Week to represent two clubs. The
following have been heard from:
Lone Star Workers, Clyde Foley;
Willing Workers of Dixie Highway,
Dennis Begley; Kingston, Charles
Jett, Jr. Silver Greek and Ssaffold
Cane will make their arrangements
for a representative this week. Big
Hill and Bobtown are to be heard
from. Waco and Wallaceton have
separate representatives yet to be
heard from.
The club leaders are asked to get
their club together and make their
plans so as to report to the county
agent as soon as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
WOMEN IN POLITICS
Direct Primary. or the Convention
which?
Move to Limit Money Spending in
Elections

Move TO Limit Money Spending In
Elections
Washington, ID. C., June 1, 1929.
Since their enfranchisement, wo.
men turnout the country are taking
a lively interest in politics. At
least III Of them are candidates, wag-
ing vigorous campaigns to sit as
Members in the National House Of
Representatives. They are trying to
break into both Houses from East,
West, North and South; so the Hon.
Alice Robertson, Member Of Congress
from the End District Of Oklahoma,
the 'lone woman" in the House, and
Familiarity known here as Miss
Alice" may have company in the
next House, IL she is fortunate
enough to be returned herself. She
has a big fight on her hands, par.
ticularly among the women. She
voted against the Soldiers Bonus
bill, the anti-lynching bill, the ma.
ternity bill, thus bringing down up
on her head the ire Of certain lob
byists here and certain interests else
where. but she says she is "a win.
ner."
But whether "Miss Alice" is re-
elected or not, there is likely 60 be
one or more women IN the next
House. There is Mrs. Annette Ad-
ans, a candidate for a seat in the
next House, from California; Mrs.
Leila S. Edmundson. from Alabama:
Mrs. Irene c. Buell., from Nebraska;
Mrs. W. A. Cullopp. from Indiana;
Mrs. T. T. Cotman, from Arkansas;
and Mrs. Winifred II. Huck. Mrs.
Huck has already won the Republi.
can nomination for representive.at
large, in Illinois, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her father.
William f. Mason. Besides, there
are a number Of women candidates
for the Senate. and should one of
them be elected, another precedent
will be broken. for no woman has
ever sat as Member in that digni-
fed body. Miss jeanette Rankin was
the first woman to be elected to the
House and Miss Alice" was the
second.
Miss Belle Kearney is seeking the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from Mississippi.
Mrs. Peter Oleson wants to 60 to the
Senate from Minnesota, while Mrs.
Ella A. Boale wants to 90 from New
York. Women are taking the posi-
ton that they are going to make the
men "sit up and take notice" And
men Of all shades Of political opin-
ion are taking notice and are worry.
ing about what her position is go.
ing to be, and how she is going to
vote in the approaching fall cleo
tons. All agree that she is going
to be more independent in her vot.
ing than the men. All agree that
she is more and more becoming &C.
tive in politics. Whether her info.
ence nominated Senator Beveridge,
of Indiana, for the United States
Senate over the present incumbent,
Senator New, in the recent primary
in Indiana, is being freely discussed
here. along with her supposed infu.
enee in nominating Mr.. Pinchot for
Governor Of Pennsylvania but short
time ago. All agree that she is a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLUB
WORK. 1922

The following is a club report as
to the number Of club members ir
each project for 1922:
Corn-115
Tomatoes-54
Swing Breeding
Cane-1
Sheep and Lambs
Beginning Sewing-55
Home Crafts-3
Beams
Rabbits
Onions-1
Potatoes-40
Tobacco-21
Sow and Litter-14
Baby Bees
Melons,
Elementary Sewing-10
Turkeys-6
Peanuts
Popcorn-3
sweet fOtatOeS-4
Gardening-7
Swine Growing-S3
Dairy Calf
Beef Cow-Calf-1
Poultry Hatching-153
Advanced Sewing-1
Ducks
Canning 1.-2
OATS.
We have 33 organized Junior Ag.
ricultural Clubs with a total enrol.
ment of 652. In making out the club
plan for 1922 we set 500 as the num-
Der of club members for the year;
we have passed the mark and are
still going.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-01

to think about exhibiting their pigs,
calves, poultry and sheep at the fair.
Now's the time to get them ready by
proper feeding and attention.
Club members will be given q sep
arate department and premiums made
larger than for the person who Is
not a club member.