davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
STRIKE OF 10000:
Continued from Page ons)

IEO1U 1WBU VklST
70 all districts which are SO far not CO.
operating.
The whole Of the above il tentative,
pending further consideration by the
Interstate commerce commission, the de-
partment of justice. department Of in
terror and the department Of commerce"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

FOR SALr-New Oakland Sport Model
Call Gweudolyn Edwards, Martins
I,srry ,no-R july22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
CRUDE OIL

OIL City. Pa, July 2t-Credit bal
ances $500; runs l06,0S5; average ST.
422; shipments lO3.sS5. average o.
s23.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
ROOMS FoR RENT

FOR RENT-Small furnished rooms,
per week $500 and s$.No. Furnished
housekeeping rooms $500 up. No Oh
lection TO children. inquire 1929 Chap
lin. july2{-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-l0 Rooms. gas and water.
Rents to 2 families. Also other prop
erty at Bargain. see or write owner
TEL Broadway. Martins Ferry ONO.
nbons 431-W. july22-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TOE BENT

A real furnished room Is
available TO one or TWO
gentleman. II m Ike,
cool and comfortable; mod
ern In every respect. Phone
7sS-w. Location zoos Eo6
street. opposite Ohio Valley
General hospital. julyll-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Daugherty o. KS Plan
Washington. July 24.-(By The Asso-
ciated ress)-Agreement upon the
principles OF Secretary Hoovers plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

wANTED-Linotyp operator
Apply to Foreman, lnteli-
gencer composing room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
wANrEn-NAL0
DISTRICT MANAGER


To sell HORNEBLENDE QUALITY
LINE. The Line that BLOOMS "e4se
months In the year. Products Guaran-
taed-Guarantee P R o T E T ED By
BOND. Real legtt m at repe@ters
ONLY EXPERIENCED SAI'ESMEN
CONSIDERED. Prefer salesman VINO
has had experience in crew manage,
rnent or organization work. Write ruii
details Application treated strictty
confidential. North American lOto
Products Co. Cleveland. Ohio >u'y--'
WANTED - TWO truck drivers ana
five laborers. Wheeling SuiIutnK
Material Co. Peninsula 1ulSSaE
wANTED-One or two gentlemen hoE
nicely furnished front room All con,
yenlences. splendid location. Use OF
bath and phone. private FAMILY. on'y
those who are perminately located nesd
apnIy References exchanged. phone
S7s,-R july2e-j
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

WE state II as our
" honest belief
that for the price
ked, Chesterfield
gives the greatest
value in Turkish
Blend cigarettes
ever o ffered TO
smokers.
Liggett & MyeI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
NO MOIST ZONE

II IS waste OF time and words To
talk about modification OF the Vol
stead act. Between prohibition aud
the authorized manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquor there is
10 middle ground The people
might as well repeal the prohibition
amendment as to permit the manu-
tacture OF light wines and beer with
a moderate kick, Experience has
shown that the liquor traffic can
not be effectively regulated Most
Of the manufacturers and dispensers
OF intoNicants have concusivey
demonstrated that they hold no re
spect for law and scott at reguIa-
tions. Everyone familiar with con
ditions during the days OF the
licensed saloon knows 1t to be a fact
that the saloon keepers were con
tinually crowding the limit and VIC
lating the regulations attempted to
ne imposed upon their business.
Absolute prohibition of the manu-
tacture and sale of intoXicauts and
strict enforcement of the law is
the only way in which the liquor
traffic can at present be curbed aud
in the future eradicated. The
eighteenth amendment to the constf-
tuition of the United States prohibits
the manufacture and sale OF iutpXi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
HEADS WE WIN, TAILS Yor LOSE

Everything indicates that in the
coal strike the mine operators were
playing game of heads We win.
tails you lose As a result OF the
shutting down of the mines they
were enabled to convert their sur
plus supply of coal into cash at high
prices and are now in a position TO
invoke the law of supply and de
mand as an excuse for still further
increases in prices.
As a matter of fact, what earthly
excuse is there TOR the recent ad-
vance OF S1.25 to $3.50 ton in the
price of coal? The miners have
gone back to work at the same scale
of wages as before the strike. SO il
can not be ascribed to labor cost
The railroads are hauling the coal
at lower rate than prevailed be-
fore the strike began, so it can not
be laid onto transportation. The
only reason appears to be the oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the ne
cessity of the people and the insati-
able greed of the operators for more
profits.
There is an adage Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad" and Judging by their actions
the coal operators and other cap
tains of industry in several lines of
production are headed for destruc-
ton. When the farmers are in a
desperate plight due to the process
of deflation in the value of their pro
ducts, while the wage earners are
struggling desperately to prevent a
similar deflation in the value of their
labor, is a poor time to be advancing
The prices eff fuel and other ncccssi.
ties of life. The destruction of a
mans buying ability coupled with an
increase in the prices of things he
has to buy are not conducive to re-
turn to normally but rather stimu-
liant to unrest and revolution
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Tax Payers,
Let's trek to ColfaX
And help
1 To fix the Budget
What do you say?
The executive committee has au-
thorized the president to call a mass
meeting of tax payers.
Time: 1000 o'clock a. m. Satur-
day, September 80.
Place: Court house, ColfaX.
The budget is out. The tentative
estimates for next years taxes are
before the public.
According to editorial comment,
total reduction of about $4,000
is shown.
Since your tax burden is over So
100000 this indicates a reduction
OF about six per cent.
But since the expenditure of only
about half a million dollars can in
any way be influenced by our county
officials. perhaps we should figure
the reduction on that sum. which
would Indicate saving in purely
county matters of about % per cent.
The reduction comes principally
from road districts and Donahue
roads. The commissioners are to be
greatly commended for this reduc-
ton at these points.
The sad and incomprehensible
part of this budget is the high aIti-
tude maintained by expenses in the
court house. Probably these high
costs are justified, but a good many
Of our tax payers are from Missouri
and would like to be shown.
On behalf, then, Of the tax payers
OF Whitman county | herewith re
specially extend an invitation to
the auditor the treasurer, the clerk
and the assessor to appear before
this meeting of tax payers and vot-
crs and explain why their respective
budgets should not be reduced
RALPH COMEGYS.
President Whitman County
Tax Payers Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

those wishing help to call us a few
hours before they expect the boys to
help. We can not help the boys I'M
less the calls are sent in to us for
them. We can not help the people
Of Pullman unless they send for us
to supply them with a boy. In short
we are seeking to serve the interests
of all and it depends upon the CO.
operation of the employee and the
employer as to the extent of our be-
ing able to help them. We need the
cooperation of all concerned.
In order to meet the demand we
have maintained a list of boys who
are willing to work. The Office
hours in which we receive calls are
from 500 to 1870 and from 100
to $500. We try to supply boys for
steady work and those for odd jobs
Our list this fall will be completed
by the end of the first week It VIII
facilitate our helpfulness if you viii
cooperate with us in seeking a boy
for a job and if you will notify us
if the work is not done properly We
want 10 serve. The cooperation that
we receive determines the utility of
our services.
Please list your rooms if you have
not done so.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
THE FORUM

Under this head will be pub
lished communications upon
any subject of general interest
10 the community The arti-
cles should be brief--not over
500 words, unless dealing with
matters of great Importance
must be free from personali-
ties, and must he signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by CON
tributors to this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not cont,i-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
FIFTY COUGARS on
WEIGHS INITIAL LIST
Continued from flrst nagel

'o.vilie. Rolla Powers. Davenport;
Antoine Purcell. chehals. Roy sand
berg. he,iinsham: Moe Sax. Port
land ore, Harry Searles. sunny
side. Leo shannon Pullman; How
ard Slater, Deer Park; A. Elmer
swanson. Spokane, Ross Tiffany.
Spokane; Clarence Torgesou. Ever
EFT. Oliyee Tryggli. Bellingham.
Herbert Nosburg, Pullman; Hugh
Wheeler, Colfax, Edwin Wnkerson.
Seattle, John Zaepfel. Snohomish:
Cecil Wetzel Winthrop, John Stack
house. Sunnyside
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

done when the taxpayers are fully
organized.
The State Federation OF TaXpay-
ers Associations is organizing tax
payers over the state for a 25 per
cent cut in public expenditures. Tax
payers must study the tax question
from the standpoint of local expendi-
lures and determine where reduc-
tons can be made and then force
such reductions by organized effort.
In addition 10 the tax levy of
$6N,000.00O in round figures. there
was collected and expended in 1921
approximately $25,00O.000 of mdi-
rect revenue collected in fees ana
licenses by the several divisions of
government Nor is this all still
another large sum-fines and pen
alties-was collected for which there
are no present available statistics. On
top of state, county. municipal and
district taxes the taxpayers of the
state OF Washington paid to the fed
eral government during 1919 and
1920, a grand total of $45,000,O0O
in federal income and excess profit
taxes.
Another alarming feature of the
tax situation is the rapidly increas-
ing bonded public Indebtedness.
During the brief period of seven
years the bonded debt has increased
$85, or $3.50 per cent. Out
standing bonded debt of the differ
ent divisions of government for all
purposes in 1915 was $105,352.547,
and January !, 1922, it was $191.-
O07,543. This is a per capita debt
Of $139.87. Each year the pressure
of the leyies imposed for the annual
interest on bonded debt becomes
greater. Last year the interest pay
ments amounted to S2.77S842. or
an annual interest charge of 1913
per capita.
one OF the most striking illus
trations of the increased cost of gov
eminent is in the public schools.
In 1916, with a daily average at
tendance of 191,441 pupils the total
amount Of money expended for pub
lie school purposes was $13,O8O.-
27I38. In 1921, with an average
daily attendance of 230,555 pupils.
an increase OF 39114, the tota.
amount expended was $28,553.333.
an increase of $15.473,06l62. In
other words it cost $15.0OO.O00 in
1921 to educate the additional go
GOO, as compared with $13.O00.000
to educate $4,000 children in 1916.
The total cost per pupil in 1916 was
S6N.3&, and in 1921 the per pupil
cost was $123.S5, AN increase of
$55.52 per pupil The cost for in
struction which includes teachers
salaries text books and supplies.
was $S.054,S90.83 in 1916, and SIG
473,4$6 in 1927, an increase OF SIS
41S.54517.
A few other comparisons will
show the general upward tendency
of the tax burden
In 1916 the levy for state general
fund purposes was $l.S49.9S5.S4,
and in 1921 $2,669l03.4S. am in
crease of $S19,117.64. For all 9th
err state purposes. except public
schools and roads. the 1910 levy WINS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Re-queening the bee hive is an i'm
portant factor at this time of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
.Law RepulseS
Cupid's Darts
Pretty Blondes Plea Fails to
Keep Her Husband Out
of Grand Rapids Jail.

GRAND RAPIDS. Nov. 2T.-Cu-
pid's darts were dull when they were
aimed at two dutiful police officers.
Mrs. Stella Adamczak, young blonde
and pretty, discovered when. because
they had no effect. a L. s. District
court jury found her guilty Of viola
zion OF the liquor law. She is inNthe
county Jail awaiting sentence Friday
morning.
Her husband, Frank Adamczak. IS
serving a term in the Detroit house
Of correction, for a similar offense.
Mrs. Adamczak is said by the Off
GERS 10 have first staged a love
scene" the day her husband was ar
rested, when, picking gray haired.
kindly appearing Timothy Mad.gan,
conductor of a police wagon, out
from a group Of officers who APP
peared with a search warrant. she
threw her arms about the veteran
and smuggling into his arms. muir
INJURED, Now, Daddy, you won't take
him. will you ?" but her wiles We're
| OF no effect.
AS her defense. Mrs. Adamczak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
WHEAT SLIPS DUE TO
INCREASED SUPPLIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-With the
United tSates visible supply showing
an increase and with wheat being
sold TO go into storage here, the
wheat market had a downward bent
most Of the time today. Prices
closed unsettled half TO ! Il net low
or with May 1854 % 1873 an I
July 1858 TO 1O5%. Corn finished
4 20 3 Off to a shade advance; oats
az = to Z of 10 rise Of a shade
Provisions varied from 8 lower 10 a
gain OF G3 cents.
Weakness IN wheat values was
evident at the outset. immediate
bearish factors being lower quota
tions from Liverpool together with
enlarged domestic receipts. Besides
offerings from Argentina 10 Europe
was said TO be on the increase and
the Argentine harvest was represent
ed as making good progress. Indica-
tionS. however, that some new ex-
port business from this country had
developed. brought about a transient
upturn II prices.
Corn and oats were bearishly af.
fected by wheat. but displayed rath-
e. stubborn resistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
HARDING DRAFTS
HIS NEW SPEECH
TO CONGRESSMEN
Forthcoming Message Will
Deal Chiefly With Indus
trial Situation.
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
U. y. :. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Pres't
Hardings forthcoming message 10
the regular session OF the 9th con-
gress. which opens one week from
today. Will be devoted chiefly 10
'l,Scussion OF the three critical do
nestle problems-agrloultural re-
lief, the transportation situation,
and enforcement Of the prohibition
law, 1t was learned today.
Those who have discussed with
Harding the framework OF his mes
sage, predict II Will be the IN ost
progressive" presentation OF facts
and recommendations that Harding
has yet delivered to the congress.
The regular" Republicans have
no intention Of allowing Sen. Lafol-
lette's personally conducted pro-
gressive conference, which meets
here on Dec. 1, 10 run away with the
progressive thought Of the country.
The organization senators know in
advance about what trend the La
follettee progressives will take IN the
formation Of a legislative program.
and while they do not intend TO be
carried off their feet by the blare OF
the music, they nevertheless do in
tend that the organization program
shall carry an appeal TO the en-
nghtered progressive thought OF the
country" as one administration
senator expressed II.
Discuss Program
Discussion OF the organization
program Will be begun in earnest at
the White House this week between
| Pres't Harding and the "'big five" OF
the administration senatorial forces
Lodge, Of Massachusetts,; Watson
I OF Indiana; Curtis, of Kansas;
Smoot, OF Utah and Cummins. OF
/ Iowa.
1t is expected Pres't Harding WIN
make 2 frank bid for agricultural
support for the administration's
transportation program by linking
/ togsther the agricultural distress
and the railroad question.
1t has been suggested TO the pres
| ident that he bluntly tell the farmers
/ in his message that most OF their
distress is due TO high freight rates
and interrupted transportation; tn
near breakdown and congestion tina
came during and Immediately fol
/ lowing the shipments strike.
Reduce Wages.
If freight rates are to come dowT
and badly needed equipment added
to the railroads. then railroad wage!
must come down. the president Il
expected to say and the only way
to get railroad wages down is TO give
the railway labor board power Il
enforce its decisions in the same
manner the interstate commerce
commission enforces freight rate
cuts.
BY thus Interviewing the two
problems. the administration will
launch an appeal that a number Of
organization senator's believe will
find ready support in the agriculture
regions of the west.
How TO more adequately enforct
the prohibition laws is a problem
that Is causing much concern. Thu.
far no acceptable program has beer
found, and several more cabine-
/ meetings. as we'll as presidential
conferences, will be devoted to thii
question before Harding is prepared
to make concrete recommendations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Continued lack Of public support
induced further bear selling In to-
days stock market. several repre-
sentative shares touching new lows
on the current reaction. Indications
OF heavy selling by disappointed
poo-s wero apparent during the day
ard there were reports % forces
liquidation throughout from town
hanks. particularly in Boston ana
Philadelphia Prices moved with
seeming disregard OF outside news
dev elopments. which IN the main
we're favorable call money which
opened at "a eased OF 20 per
cent and slightly easier tendency
was noted Ia tho money market. De-
mana sterling got up 10 $4.52. the
highest price since 1919. Publica-
ti0u OF additional october earnings
statements In more favorable gen
eral showing that was expected
when the first reports came out.
Independent steels We're among
the arst Go give away and then pres
sure was conferred on Studebaker
and Baldwin. thee former getdns
down 90 1Itt. but rallied later TO
II6. or = below Saturdays close.
and the latter sinking 10 rs y and
lien moving up 10 Il5, where Il
represented O net loss of Is.
Heavy buying OF California Pet
r0leum which was pushed up near
Is four points. accompanied rumors
OF IFS closer anluation with stand
ard oil OF California. which In
proved fractionally on the day.
Standard OF OF New Jersey closed
slightly higher after touching is.
CT nearly 90 points below its high
of the year
Rails were hit hard during the
early part OF tho reaction but most
OF the standard shares made good
recoverles. "a few closing fractionaIiy
ABOVE Saturdays final figures. At
lantic Coast Line being one OF the
really weak spots. dropping 81
points. Northern Pacific touched
tx a new low for the year. but
rallied a point before the close.
Steriirgs advance 10 a new high
record was the feature OF the for
eirn exchange market. heavy buy
Ing being reopened in London, Paris
and this center. Buying here Wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

largely for the purpose OF meeuns
payments on imports, which have
been rather heavy of late Balanc
ing Of Great Britain's budget ana
the beginning of service on her debt
TO America have had a bullish effect
on sentiment. Swedish and Dutch
exchange also made new high rec
ords for the year. but French ex-
change was heavy, checks being
quoted at 1903. off about II points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
THREE DIE AS TRAIN
HITS II A n D c A r

CREAL SPRINGS. Ill. Nov H.
(By L. P.)-Three men were killed
and three severely injured when an
IlHneis Central work engine struck
a hand-car mere hear today
The men We're section hands on
their way 10 work. The engine APP.
peared around a curve and struck
the haud-car before the men had an
opportunity 20 jump.
The dead.
Victor Bond. Hosea Emmer, and
Borman Deaton. all OF Barker City
a town near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
SOUTH BESD mArKErs.
Corrected Daily by U. 4. Rowe. 6os
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 5239)
SEED MARKET

Corrected Daily by D. a Rowe. COS "
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 523s)
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER-Medium red. selling SIC
mammoth red. SIG sweet clover sS
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 4sO :. Michigan 81.
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Paying COO: selling TOdSOc.
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS; seIl!n ?
ALslKE-Selling $40.
ALFALFA-SellinS si4
HAY-Paying $40; selling s20922 Pc.
ton
TIHoTHY-Selling 500 per bu-
HIDES AND TALLow.
corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2n
-. MRiD 1t. Phone Main 26I.b
HIDES tGsloc. cafSkins 10N l5c
TALLoW-Rendered sc: rough 233e.
BEESWAX-25cd35c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. n. Morgan. stay
Mills, hydraulic av. Phone L-5O9U
CORA-paying 6lc. selling Sc
oATS-Paylng soc. selling Coo.
RNE-Paylng s0c.
M1DDLINGS-Selling Sl75 cwt.
Selling S16O cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seuins s. IS cut
WHEAT-Paying Sl25 per bu.
SEED BJCkW HEAT - Paying Sl23
telling SIG
CHOP FEED-Si6 90 co..
>FRUIrs AND PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocer
S20 y. MRir II. Phone M-Is5al
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Gals
foruia naval oranges. Suc dozen.
FRESH EGGS-ptying5Tc. selling zoe
BUTTER-Paying Use; selling 5S96oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. Rece1pts
54.OOd market steady top, $500; bulk
81. 500 SIJ: heavy weight. ST9qdS 20: me-
packing. smooth S740G775; packing
sows. rough. S715d75O; pigs. SS1OGS %
SHEEP-Recelpts. oG.OOO: market
steady: lambs. Sl3Gl475: Gull and com
mon. 80. o50 1910 yearliug wethers. S9.2S
@l2.5O; ewes, S5GS; cUl and common
s. 900 .
Receipts, 10000: market 1Oc
higher; choice and prime. S11.T5GL 13 60
medium good, S60Od 175; common. S5G
ESQ: good and choice. $4,000: common
medium. $4,000: butchers cattle. heif-
ers 81 ga 1OG5; COWS S3.G0IS, bulls
S3JOG8.J0. Gamer cutters, :? 6563. to:
Gamer steers. S3M3.T5; veal caiv g. 81
GS75; feeder steers. $3.50 G5i stOcker
steers, SiG 100; stOcker cows, heifers
S3a5.2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Buffers Nomination
Held Up In Senate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Action
on the nomination OF Pierce Butler,
St. Paul, as associate justice OF the
United States Supreme court. was
held up by the senate judiciary com
mittee today.
Some members requested that
time be given them 10 obtain further
information regarding Buffers quail
ifcations For this reason consider
alton was postponed. with no def
mite date set for taking it up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
INJURED IN CRASH

WILLARD, Mo, Nov. 27.-(By U.
P)-Four passengers were slightly
injured when three coaches of Wa
bash passenger train No. 20 left the
track near here today.
The train. enroute from st. Paul
was due in St. Louis at 2:45 p. m.
The injured were rushed to St
Louis on a relief train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

POULTRY-Fowls. 1Ga19c; ducks. 1ac
geese, 19c; springs. 1Sl4c; turkeys. 3Jc /.
ROSTERS. i2c.
POTATOES-Re 1Os cars: wis
cOnsin round white. sacked and bulk, S5c
M$1; Minnesota white. sacked and bulk,
SOd 90c. North Dakota and Minnesota
Red river Ohios. sacked. SJcdS1O5; South
Dakota early Ohios, bulk. soc: South Ia
kota round white. sacked and bulk, 70G
Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
MORAY DEGREES
FARMERS REVOLT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 81
(By I. y. S)-Warren T. McCray.
Indiana's farmer governor. declared
today that while the farmers OF the
rniddle-w west, including this state, are
"up against it." no concerned move
ment TO avoid tax paying or 70 seek
a way out through bankruptcy chan
nels would succeed.
Indiana farmers. for the most
part" Gov McCray said, ARE hard