davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
CHICKEN EXPERT
TO LOCATE HERE

Is. N. Lavalle, of Huron, s. D., breed
er of barred Plymouth Rock chickens,
landed in Ladysmith with small
bunch of his poultry last week and has
been looking for location for a chick
en- ranch. Mr.. LaValle has been in the
chicken business for seventeen years
and has been large exhibitor of poul-
try. Last year he won second place
with an exhibit at the Elgin, Ill, poultry
show. There is good opening for Mr.
LaValle in Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
TAKES FARMER
YEARS TO LEARN
Farmer Says He Should Have
Started by Brushing and
Seeding on the Rusk
County Plan

VIM. Munich, who has made very
creditable showing on his farm, four
miles northeast of Ladysmith, and
now has a good house, fine, big barn.
and good lot of cleared land, says
that his start was all wrong, and if he
had it to do over again he would start
by following the Rusk County Plan,
and hold off on buildings and livestock.
The First Year
The first year he built a shack and
brushed stumped, and plOwed, three
acres of land and planted it to pota-
toes. After all the work he did in
preparing this land and tending and
harvesting his crop he sold only $50
worth of potatoes besides what he
needed for home use.
This land he said would have pro-
duced two or three times as many dol
lars worth of hay if he had only
brushed, logged and levelled it, leav-
ing the worst stumps. The time saved
would have enabled him to have
brushed and seeded about 20 acres of
his easiest cleared land, from all of
which he could have gotten either hay
or pasture.
Pl0wed Too Much
Mr.. Munich says he has put in too
much time on plowed acres and he now
has seeded a large portion to grass
and this spring he will SOW oats, bar
ley, and speltz, and seed the rest of
his land down. This will give him
the whole summer and fall to clear
land except the time necessary to har-
vest his grain and hay. Next year
he can about finish his clearing.
The Way to Start
Mr.. Munich says he had $50 when
he started after building his shack.
This money should have been used
as a grub stake and to buy grass seed.
Then he says he should have brushed
and picked up what he could and
burnt it.. When he ran out of money
he should have worked out to earn
more to spend in the same way. BY
this system and by keeping out of
stock he would now have his whole
farm producing and be ready to
make money dairying, he said.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

been accIimated during his year here
and is adapting himself to the condi-
tions as they are. He can talk about
brushing and seeding now as easily as
he could talk about blasting and plow-
ing year ago. The News-Budget be-
lieves that Mr.. Schoepf is as good a
man as the county can secure for that
position.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
FARM EDITOR
VISITS HIS FARM

For the first time since last fall the
farm editor visited his farm Satur-
day and Sunday. Saturday was spent
sowing clover and timothy seed broad
cast and Sunday was spent in planning
the seasons work.
BY the time this paper is out there
will be an additional 80 acres of open
and brushed land seeded to grass. Part
or all of this land will be levelled and
worked up later when more seed will
be applied, and the crop can be cut
with a team and mower. By sowing
in advance the clover crop should De
heavier and in case of failure to get
the work done the land will have a
good stand of grass, and it helps very
materially in increasing the value of
the farm and makes a good pasture.
Will Sell Land
The plan includes the selling of con-
siderable of this land to actual set
chaser AS large portion of this
land is seeded and fenced the settler
has a good chance to make good.
Well Drained
That this farm is well drained is
manifest by the fact that Christ Gil.
bertson, the tenant, and the farm edi-
tor. walked from one end of the farm
to the other and round about SO as to
make a three-mile trip Sunday fore
noon after a three-inch rain Saturday
night, and they both wore shoes and
common rubbers, making the trip with
out getting their feet wet TO be sure
they picked their path and used wind
falls in crossing the draws.
This S50-acre farm does not take
water from any other land, and is in
no case subject to erosion of the soil.
If the plans are carried out the
cleared land, counting that already
cleared, will total $50 acres before the
year is over. Circumstances may cut
this acreage down, but there is moth
ing impossible about doing it if things
work out right. The plan also in
cludes painting the buildings.
Glover Wintered Good
Last year was a hard one financially,
but in spite of this fact so acres were
brushed, and about half of it was
logged and stulnped. and $50 acres
were seeded after fires of the fall be-
fore on this farm. The clover, both new
and Old seeding came through the win
ter in fine shape and to date is show
ing up green and healthy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
RETURNS FROM low.

Silas Launders, who recently re-
turned from Iowa, where he spnt the
winter, will try and increae his
cleared acreage this year on ia Big
Falls farm, by brushing and SEEDING
as much more land than he dearee
last year, which was eight aces
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Ten dollars worth of grass seed
sown on your land will give you more
profit than any poor COW and maybe
as much as a good one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
CLOVER WEEK A SUCCESS

Glover week was a big success as
far as weather conditions are con
cerned.
The snow Tuesday morning was a
fine thing for newly sown seed and
for growing clover. Sow clover now,
and help make this the biggest clover
year we ever had We can save a
100000 feed bill for the county if we
sow clover enough and Gull out all of
our boarder COWS. This is the year
Get busy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14
Who's Interest?

The Northern Wisconsin banker who
would make it known that he would
.oan money to grubstake the farmer,
especially the new settler, while he
brushed his farm and seeded it down
would be doing his patrons a real SER
vice and DO much toward building up
faith among the people to show that
he had the farmers interest more at
heart than some big dynamite COM
pany.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Legal blanks? The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-14

Sell a boarder COW for what you
can get and buy grass seed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

he served from ; to s o'clock. NJ the
hazaar many beautiful! and useful ar
;lclcs will he on sale. and the ladies arc
working hard 10 make the affair sue
ccssiul
Five Hundred Club.
Mrs. William Hooker Will be hostess
10 tho members u; her club az her nome
on Hess. Ave. this afternoon rive
Hundred will be In" pleasant diversion
until : O'Clock when dainty luncheon
VIII IT, served. Among those present
will be: Mcslames William Si!iiw''i''
Martin Schaffcr. Robert 'icnther mas.
stevens. Jimmie Edwards. Harry Cor
nell Louis Dixon, Howard Reeves ana
William Hooper.
Dance This Evening.
Members ot the ". IL. l.. club VIII
engage another dance his evening n
their club room on the Island THIS o|cN-
iag. The latest dance HIS VIII be play
cd by the Myers s.N-p.cCc orchestra ana
dainty refreshments VIII &c served
during the evening.
Personals.
Miss Helen Maxwell Of r!ttshurG Is
The guest OF Mss katherine Miller o.
, Ohio. Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells and family
will ro;0: TO TArkcrshurg today 10 WISH
relatives.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Jr., OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
OHIO GIRL RESCUED
FROM HER ABDUCTOR

Cumberland. Md. Doc. l2.~-Lrr"d
from her homo IN BIrgcnn. O.. Try blair
Schafrer. aged IS. and taken 20 New
Paris. ncar Bedford where she resided
with him as hts wife. Violet t]"ra.
AGED u. daughter &C tn" Ecv. !. :.
Flora OF RurG"on was turned over "a
her parents yesterday by special aCcnts
II the Department Of Justice who ar
rested Schtfrer on Il charge Of v!oia-
ton Of the Mann White slave oct.
Schafrer was lodged IN jail. In default
OF $4,000 hail. following II h"rins
According - tho special ngcu's. Miss
Flora was n pupil n the nigh school
NJ Rurseon AMI w.sS MrcL from school
On November = - Srhnir"r 81 AN nU'O-
mobile and ttE,u t. Scalp Level. In .
aanh later 20 Nrw Paris. whcT" j." waS
arrested. SrhaCr-. 4 ~ alleged hy
spcc!cl rg"u's. deserted rs WI" mud
TWO children NM yrala az u. Sto!cs'
own. near Somerset.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than
taking a convenient Hli!e tao'e' 4oL'
lines each DAY until your weight Is re-
duccd 10 normal. That's ADJUST puT-
chaae a case OF M>.mo!a Prescription
Tablets from your druggist tor one
dollar, the same price the world over.
Following directions - 40 starfatIon
dietIng or tircSome exCrcisinG EAT
suhs,an,ial food---be as lazy as you Ike
and keep on getting simmer And the
bes, part OF Marmola Prescription
tablets IS they are harmless. That Is
Your absolute safeguard purchase them
from your druggist; "nd direct ID
Narmola Co. i6l2 ward A'e''
Detroit. Mich (Adv.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Another Conviction For
Attack On NOn-UniOniStS

Clarksourg. w. Va. Dec. l2-Atteo
celebrating only few minutes, cr'm-
!ual court jury this evening returned I:
verdict Of guilty against Antonio Rass''
Union coal miner Of Reynoidsvil!c' Il"
sescond OF nine mon and women defen'
dants up for trial al this term FOR con
sp!racy 10 harm non-urion workers and
deputy shcrITs Mt riot last Jun" At
Gladys. IN which two men were sh''
dead and several injured.
Las. evening jury returned a like
verdict against Larry S!mmotti I'll"
The penalty those convicted faces IS
from two to ten years IN tho peni;'n-
tiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

! in advance that they will have a SICK
~eadachc on certain day, in certain
| circumstances. On that day. IN '"'
given circumstances, sure enough:
they feel ii.
/ They brought their illness on them
/ s.,yes. Just as others cure theirs o?
! Conscious AutOsugGestlon.
: huOw that one generally passes
! tcr man in the eyes OF the world II
! orc dares to put forward ideas which
it i &c; accustomed to bear.
! ~ the risk of being tn"uSht So !
say that II certain people are III "'r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
WARWOOD
womsu,a Foreign missionary Society.

women's Foreign Missionary Society
The members - the Wuiu"G'S FuT".Sn
Missionary Society ~ tic christian
Church viii nice, -; the homo 81 Mrs.
Harold West this cNc:.;nG on NarWu"G'
Ave y very Important business meet
ing WI take p.ar" 1T wh!c" time the
aunua. election of officers VIII thko
place. Mrs. Robert Stevenson. presi-
dom. WIZ preside. \: the conclusion Q.
tn" evening u dainty luncheon VII! "e
served.
Birthday Party.
Miss Angela Morgan entertained 4
number e friends 1T her home on Ohio,
Ave. Lar; evening IN honor ~ her BIRTH
day ann:r"rsary. delicious ch!cNcA
dinner was served a; ; X "'cl"'h. after
which thc guests enjoyed the perform
auc" a. the Virginia. Those present
were: Misses Hazel Caldwell Of l!t'S-
bu-gh: M'!!:ed Feut Of W""d'Hw". W.
Va: Ruth krammc-. Bertha LEWIS.
Nancy and Angela Morgan.
Busy Bee Club.
Mrs. Charles Klein Will be hostess -
the members of tn" Busy Bee club a.
her home on 7th st, tomorrow after
noon. Quitting Will h" tho pastim"
until O'Clock when n delicious bake!
fish dinner Will be served to about ten
( guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Cleveland. O.. will arrive this week 10
spend some time with friends and rela-
t!vcs here.
Jack karr OF Noodshe!d Is a bus'-
ness visitor in this city.
Miss Julia Robinson Of Weirton Is the
guest of friends IN North Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennis are WISH
Ing relatives In Pittsburgh.
Howard Kelley of GAINESVILLE Is speHu'
ing several days here on business.
Hubert Kraft Is in Akron O., on
several days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
NOTICE

Real estate for sale Apar:m 9
rooms and attic. baths. . private halls
s675O.
One rooms. bath, modern $500 90.
new 5-room houses. modern.
r. T. KINpELBERGER
1915 Warwood Ave. Phone %39-J
Dccl m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
The WASHINGTON

wEDNESDAY, DECEblBEH -, -
SoJ.I nnstness Mems Lunch, 800.
SrIepS-Iuree Monghalle Julienne or
Consomme Egg Drops. Choice:
r,ISH-Baby White Fish. saute Min
EITEF;Es-Sh,rred Eggs with Saus-
age Bercht. Hamburger STEAK WIN
Snothered Onions. Sausage CAKES
with SucCotash.
ROASTS-Roast Prime RIBS OF Beet.
au jus. Roast Fresh ham, "4'h
Green Apple Sauce.
VIZ: EpTABLE S-Sucootash in cream:
Au Gratin Potatoes. DID
ScERTS-Cocoanut Custard Puo-
ding, Vanilla Cream Sauce.
DRINkS-Coffee or Tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

The Ladies' AID Society Of tho LutA-
cram Church viii g.vc Christmas
bazaar and supper in tho so"!|l rooms
of tho church Thursday evening. ncCrm-
Der Il. \ delicious chicken supper Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
ARTICLE Nl-THE WILL MUST
NOT BE BROUGHT INTO PLAY.
BY Or. Emile Coue.

II is sufficient TO thiuE a pain Is
going TO ieel Il Indeed little BY htte
disappear. InyerSeIy, t is enough 70
think that one suffers il order to fee
the pain begin TO come lmmodtately'
I know certain people who predict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

noundsy,Ile are visiting Mr.. and MrA
william Zimmerman Of this city.
Miss Elizabeth Klein is recovering
from an extended Illness Of the FEVER
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
PHIL. PRESBYTERIES
SHOW BIGGEST GAIN

Statistics compiled by the Rev. DR.,
Lewis S. Nudge. stated clerk OF the
General Assembly. indicate that
Presbyterian churches OF Philadel-
phia lead the country in obtaining
new members. At least. Philadel-
phla leads the country in the num-
ber Of churches which report 100 OF
more accesslons on confession OF
faith.
The Synod OF Pennsylvania leads
al other synods n the United States
with $4,000 members. New York
follows with 22S.52O members.
In the membership OF presby-
teries. Pittsburgh leads with 6t.794
and Philadelphia comes second with
47.199. The Philadelphia North
Presbytery has 2S.s05 members.
which really gives Philadelphia the
lead. since both presbyterles are
composed largely OF city churches.
Churches which lead in adding 100
or more on confession OF faith. and
the number they report follow:
CASTOR. 167; 81. Paul. 165; Ninth,
124; Westminster. 1874; Beacon. lis;
Richardson Memorial. lis; Bethle-
hem. 113; Patterson Memorial. 1O2.
The First Presbyterian Church. of
Seattle. is first in the country with
7l066 members.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

the Gwinhurst Development Co. 10
Charles r. Dickinson for $3.50.
.hLand in Pencader hundred. by AL
bert II. Steward 70 John w. Sulll-
van. for $500.
Land In ChristiaDa hundred. by
the j. w. Holloway Co. to William
j. Brennan, for $40.
Land at Newport, by the Krebs
Pigment Co. 10 Clarence n. Scar
borough and William Lewis Crouch.
for IS each. and by Messrs. Scar
borough and Crouch TO the Krebs
Pigment Co. for SO.
Land at New Castle. by Thomas
S. Lake TO Annie Forrest. for So.
Land i'm Brandywine hundred. by
the Caymont Development Co. 10
Joseph p. Russell. for $3.50.
Land in New Castle hundred. hv
the j. W. Holloway Co. to Rensse-
laer D. Green. for $40.
Land in Brandywine hundred. by
William J. Robinson to William
Frederick. for 5000.
Land for road construction In
New Castle hundred. by Galena
Diehl TO the State OF Delaware. for
81.
Land IN Christiana hundred. by
Rodgers Wilson 10 Frank A. Her
pei. for IS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

Transfers of rural real estate have
been recorded IN the office OF the
County Board OF Assessment as fol-
lows:
Land in Christiana hundred by
John T. George to william +. Mutch-
Ter. for $4,000.
Land in Delaware City, by Thomas
J. Armstrong to James L. MAIDEN.
for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
John j.. Satterthwaite. receiver OF
the Kiamensi Beverage Corporation.
TO Louis Jackloff and Fred Flanger,
for S210O. and to william Frederick.
for 500.
Land in Brandywlne hundred, by
George II. Kyd to Herman II. Jones.
for $500.
Land in White Clay Creek hun
dred, by William J. Lovett to Frank
II. Balling, for $500.
Land at Odessa. by Catherine Z.
Stidham to George w. Heidmyer for
$1,000.
Land in Chirstiana hundred by
James NJ. Smyth to William Lewis
Parker for $3.50.
Land in New Castle hundred. by
the Eden Park Realty Co. 10 Will
liam E. Hendrix, for $3.50.
Land in Christiana hundred, by
John Kessler and the E. ]. HoIlings-
worth Co. to John w Martin, for
$500.
Land in New Castle hundred by
Congo TO william F. Reese,
for s400.
Land in Brandwine hundred. by
Patrick j. Hazard TO Herbert b.
Ferguson for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred. by
Ellen f. Cranston 10 Norman II.
Murphy for S74O.
Land in BraDdywine hundred, by
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
Cpcoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash IT
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alINan. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is
very harmful Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo (which Is pure and entirely
greaseless). Is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls
OF Afulslaed In cup or glass with a
little warm water. then moisten the
hair with water. and rub Il in. It viii
make an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandrun and excess oil. The hair
driee quickly and evenly. and Il leaves
Il fine and silky. bright, fuffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulslhed cocoanut oil
shampoo al any drug store. II Is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough 20
last everyone In the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
Eifed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13

methods. and another faction, in the
East. has insisted that the Bishop
was being prosecuted"
At the afternoon Session Of the
House OF Deputies a resolution was
| adopted favoring legislation TO in
troduce Bible study into the pub
lie schools.
James Freeman, OF Washington,
d. c., introduced a resolution pre-
pared by Canon w. II. Bliss, of Seat
tie. which was adopted and which
asks the Secretary OF State TO call
an international conference for a
world wide cooperation to stamp
out the narcotic evil. A committee
Of three. representing bishops. cler-
icals and laymen. will draft the
memorial to the Secretary of State.
The fight TO give a vote 10 Suffra-
gan Bishops received what may be
its death blow when the House OF
Bishops recalled yesterday after
noon from the House OF Deputies
a request for joint conference on
the question.
Unless Suffragan Bishops are CIV
en- a vote. according to Bishop Brent
OF Western New York; Bishop
Lloyd. Of New York. and numerous
others, IL will mean the utter break
down Of Episcopal work among the
Negroes and Indians. whose bishops
have only suffragan ratings.
Judge G. f. Henry's resolution TO
refer the whole matter Of Prayer
Book revision to a committee was
brought up in the House of Depu-
ties yesterday morning and voted
down by a big majority, the chair
man Of the committee Of dispatch
ruling that the convention must go
ahead on the revision as 1t has be-
gun it.
This was the fourth time that ef-
forts TO delay or sidetrack consid-
Grafton of the revision have been
made in the convention and the an
nouncement has been made by
Bishop johnson Of Colorado and
others opposed to revision that the
fight will be renewed later In this
convention or will be carried into
the next triennial convention.
Bishop Paul Matthews. Of New
Jersey. expressed his opinion on the
amount of time being spent on
Prayer Book and constitutional re-
vision when he attempted to pre-
sent for consideration a memorial
on the proposal Of the Reformed
Hungarian Church for admission
into union with the Episcopal
Church.
= He asked that this be considered
by the Bishops in council and was
informed by the chairman Of the
committee on dispatch of business
that It would have TO go through
of reference and take
its place on the calendar.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
School Teachers
Friends Made Glad

One OF them had this to say yes
terday. 1--WE never thought that
poor Ellen would ever recover, she
had suffered so long from stomach
and liver trouble and had lost more
than 40 pounds in weight. She took
a bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy upon the advice OF her aunt and
has steadily improved from the first
dose. We are all confident of her
complete recovery" II removes
the catarrhal mucous from the in
testinal tract. and aliays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose VIII convince or money refund
ed at ]. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
SAYS BREWERIES
MAKE "0LD STUFF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. CUnited
Press)-Many of the 500 breweries
manufacturing ''nearbeer" are sell
ing the e-prohibition beverage. It
was charged yesterday before Mrs.
Mabel W. Willebrandt. in charge OF
prohibition matters for the Depart
meRt of Justice.
Federal dry chiefs from Wiscon-
sin. Michigan. Indiana. Illinois.
Pennsylvania and New York at hear
ings conducted by Mrs. Willebrandt,
urged that all breweries be placed
under the permit law.
This would empower Prohibition
officer Haynes to close breweries by
Withdrawing their permits.
Mrs. Wnlebrandt will give an
opinion at the conclusion Of the
hearings and 1t will then rest with
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

Striking rail shopmen have agreed
to separate peace on fifty-two roads
Jewell admits, but details Of settle
ment are yet to be worked out.
Chicago Federal Court refuses to
modify Injunction against strikers,
overrules objection of union coun-
sci TO submission by government at
torneys of 10000 affdavits as evil
dence Of strike conspiracy against
interstate commerce.
Primaries held in seven states.
Senator Lodge sweeps Massachusetts,
without n campaign, Senator Town
send leading in Michigan despite at
tacks on him for Newberry attitude.
Cole Blease defeated in South Caro-
lima.
Death of Mrs. Park Benjamin will
complicate fight on husbands will.
Government playing for time to
hide injunction blunder, union heads
assert.
Brandegee defends tariff and
bonus in Connecticut keynote speech.
I. T. L. progressives Aght for
forty-eight hour newspaper week.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Harding has best day yet,
crisis apparently past. Plans for
operation Immediately are aban-
doned.
Tariff bill is reported to the House
where vote on Il is expected today.
Shipping Board sells its 100000
600 feet OF wooden ships for $780,
600.
FOREIGN.
Kipling .repudiates the anti-Amer-
lean interview attributed to him by
Mrs. Clare Sheridan.
French occupation OF the Ruhr OK
pected IL Germany fails to meet Bel
GUMS demand for gold payments by
September IS.
Carl Gray. head OF Union Pacific
system. reported slated 10 head
Canadian national railways.
Lloyd George planning 10 declare
Great Britain's world policy in ad-
dress before League Of Nations As
sembly at Geneva this month.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices turn irregular.
s5O.OOO.O0O Swift & Co. ten-year
notes offered.
United States bankers Invited 10
bid on Haytian loan.
Banks and stockholders OF Inter-
coastal ship companies insist rate
war end.