davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
Mildew Not Injurious to Stock.

Some concern has been Expressed
among the farmers in regard to the
injury that might result from the
feeding of the clover affected by the
mildew. This is a rather new thing
in Missouri but in Kentucky it has
been quite prevalent for some time.
No injurious effect has been observed
there from feeding it to livestock
One farmer has stated that this fun
gous growth is injuring his clover
No means of control of this has yet
been found.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

A case of considerable Importance
is docketed for today in circuit court,
being $4,000 damage suit against
Thurstin Byington, marshal of Bonnie
Terre, which was brought by the wild.
ow of Haskell Stringer, who was
killed by Marshal Byington while re-
sisting arrest. There is considerable
interest and feeling in this case, the
legal processes of which will be close
ly followed. This is another of the
many cases, however, that will fail To
reach hearing at the present term
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
Pointers on Collection of Material for
State Fair Exhibit.

A great deal of interest is being
shown in having a good Farm Bureau
exhibit at the State Fair. Many sam.
pies of grasses have been collected.
The time for collecting wheat is at
hand
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

The grand jury returned fourteen
indictments, which have been turned
ever to the Sheriff. but have not yet
become matter of record. 1t is re-
nnrted. however, that most of such in
dictments are for bootlegging and un-
lawful trafficing in whiskey.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16
MARRIAGE, LICENSES

June 8th--
John Henry Casby, Desloge, "a
Pearl Mamie Todd, Bonne Terre, 21
Frank Killian, Arbor, Mo. 23
Vivian Ellen johnson, Arbor, Mo. Il
Clarence H. Seal, Flat River, "a
Emma Jewell Reed, Des Arc 20
June 9th
Elmer Hall, Anna, ILL.,, %
Pearl Cook, California, Mo-, 21
June 10th
John Hardesty, R. 6, Pennington 20
Mabel Snodell, Doe Run, 20
Arthur Counts, Fiat River, Il
Mamie Lucille Barron, Flat River 10.
June 18th ls' a,ae
y Lawrence E. Decker, Oakdale,
Ill.,, Hr 25
Pauline K. Mochlenkamp, Nash
vile, Ill, 22
June 18th ass
Peter G.. Falk, Bonne Terre, %
Helen D Radle, Bonne Terre, .22
June 14th---- Jllg
Carl M. Patterson, Bonne Terre, 21
Myrtle Byington. Cantwell, II
Raymond A. Villa, Cape Girar-
iia deau, "a
Hazel Olive Murphy, Bonne
Terre, ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

hi Many Pennington friends Of J.. A.
Ballard, who is travelling in Missis-
sippi for the Brown Shoe Co., of st.
Louis, will be pleased to know of
"Jimmie's" continued progress as a
successful salesman. For the present
year he has considerable lead over all
the more than five hundred travelling
:..ar for th:t coaccr., il shoe saies,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

Miss Naomi McCarron, of Omaha,
Nebr., came in last week for an indef-
mite visit with her uncle, Richard
Adagss. and family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-16

Oscar Halle made business trip
to Ste. Genevieve Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
SANTA TO GET MONEY
MEANT FOR B00TLEGGERS
Magistrate's Appeal to Christmas
Spirit Touches Prisoners

The Christmas spirit and an admoni.
ton from Magistrate Lindell today
made pledge signers Of several "drunks"
brought to the Germantown police sta.
ton.
During the last few week lends about
twenty five men have been brought to
the station charged with drunkenness
This morning Magistrate Lindell looked
mt the men ranged in front Of him. and
asked one prisoner how much he paid
for n drink.
Fifty cents" replied the man.
Fifty cents repeated the maRis.
trate. Don't you think you could
spend your money to better advantage
than that?
Its almost Christmas time" he
said. land think of the happiness you
could bring to some little girl who has
always wanted doll. or the comfort
you could give some hoy who has no
gloves to wear and whose hands are
chapped and raw from the cold.
There are children starving and
cold, who have no shoes to wear, and
yet, with liquor mt 20 cents drink
you 60 out and get drunk
Several of the mems hands slipped
into their pockets as they fingered, the
money they had left, and the clink Of
the coins sounded family like the tinkle
of Christmas bells.
The magistrates appeal mnde deep
impression on them, for they signed the
pledge-literally "a we'll as figuratively
with the added memorandum that they
would contribute to some Of the Christ
mas projects the magistrate had sug.
gested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
STEVENS Will mot
Be MURDER GOAT
Mrs. Halle Brother, on to Hunt,
Links Himself With 'eushy.
Haired Man
SCHNEIDER ON TRIAL TODAY
Nv a Sfa0 CorrespoNdsMt

| Bv stag Correspondents
New Brunswick. Dec. 6.--Henry Ste.
bens. brother Of Mrs. Frances Stevens
! Hall, left today for a hunting trip at
Greensboro, n. C. Before his departure
he expressed disgust at the. manner IN
which the authorities had investigated
the Hall Mills murder, and said the In.
I vestigators appeared to be more anxious
to find a goat" in the case than to
get the real murderer.
The departure Of Stevens for the
South and the trial today of Raymond
Schneider, who discovered the bodies
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, revived interest in
the case here.
Mrs. Gibson's "Bushy. Haired Man.
II certainly do not want the invcs.
tigation to be dropped. Naturally, l
know that I am under suspicion. and
I suppose that am looked upon by
some rs the bushy haired man. re.
ferred to by Mrs. Gibson. I want the
investigation to be pushed to the limit
and the guilty parties brought to jus.
tice. But I don't believe the authori.
ties are very anxious to push the In.
"it looks to me as II they simply
wanted n CONT. and the first person who
came along who looked rs II he might
be drawn into 1t was the goat. They
simply tried to bend their evidence to
building up case against me: They
were not really looking for the facts
" Asked how he felt when he heard
that the Grand Jury had failed to re.
turn nm Indictment, Stevens said:
Naturally, we were very =. much
please thnt the Grand Jury did not
indict my sister. Mrs. Hall. Not that
we had the slightest apprehension In
regard to her or myself.
"But we were under a great strain.
! Of course, because the return OF an in.
dictment even though unjustified.
would have carried with It most dis.
agreeable publicity and other unpleas'
ant circumstances.
win Not Go Abroad
However. I'm not Mt all pleased
that the case appears to have come to
standstill. want to sec the guilty
parties brought to justice. l am leav.
Ing today for brief shooting trip IN
North Carolina. This is an annual af.
fair. I haye been. making this tril
with II number of friends for the past
twenty five years. 1 will be away
! will be able to reach me at any time.
However. have given up my plans
for going abroad this year. and do not
want to appear to be running away from
the authorities. Since the case is likely
to be brought up again. ! will remain
| here so that they can reach me at any
time. I will probably remain in New
York this winter, although my wife and
I may take brief run down to South
America in March for the Brazilian
exposition
Schneider Is charged with perjury as
n result Of his accusation against Cliff.
ford Hayes. After asserting that he
saw Hayes commit the murder,
! Schneider subsequently confessed there
was no truth in this charge and no
basis for It. As an excuse for his
strange action Schneider said he was
browbeaten and given the third degree
|, by the detectives in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Three DIE IN CAMDEN
FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS
Woman and Man HIt by Speeding
Pinned Under Wheel

Woman and Man HIt by Speeding
cars-prIvsr Pinned Under Wheel
Three persons died today in Camden
hospitals from the effects Of injuries
sustained in automobile accidents yes.
terday.
Valentine Kuhlen. thirty. zone years
old, 045O Glenmore avenue, Philadel-
phia. died this morning In the Homeo-
pathic Hospital from a broken back.
He was. injured yesterday when the
machine he was driving collidcd with
motorbus. overturning and pinning him
beneath the steering wheel. No arrests
have been made. Camden detectives
having ascertained that the collision
was due to reckless driving on the part
Of Kuhlen.
Mrs. Bridget Ansley, sixty years old,
died In Cooper Hospital from internal
injuries. She was struck by an automo.
bile on White Horse Pike, near her
home in Kirkwood, N. j., last night.
The car did not stop.
The third victim was William Ne.
vile, forty seven years old, Of Somer.
dale, n. j., who was hit by an auto.
mobile on White Horse Pike yesterday.
The driver Of the machine was arrested
and Is under bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
A FUTILE EXISTENCE

.Air, Dsbs has been dsfyins the Law since
isoa; but doesn't S::s :::% e s:i hI~ sSs
had . system that produced no better results
In the PuSiic LsDosE. "Gais q 8 HsSit."'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
] KILLED, .. HUNT n sBtAsr
Steam Oven Gxp,sdss In Plant a
Yeek, p.

YosA, Pa, Dec. 6.-(By A. ,P.)-
Levi Ream, seventy two. yeass old, Of
Spring Grove, was killed and eight
other men. were injured. two probably
tSStaly ,Ss w. when a,,.s;ss steam &rsins oven q
York. exploded today.
The explosion was CAUSED By q de-.
fective steam valve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
Canal to Do Closed Until Dec. -

The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
between st. Georges and Back Creek,
will be closed to navigation from noon
tomorrow to December IL. This was
announced today by the United States
Engineers Ofce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

'"" NY '""n'" met Monday. ana trans
-" ''">'''''"'' "'S''''SN ne sum "' -
NV W. "'''' ~ Fey u" S"briN IN" poor "'
~" '"H WI" '"'i ""r'hE VA" winter. iR"
'."> ''"'''''n"'" IN" '"N
" ''S '''', r'N'"'lE N'NS'
go ''i'''H' '--'"'' i'''hi'"h"
- ""'' '''-"' ''F '"'
D" ~"
~ " '.'"'N W. ''P""''"' "'''
n "'''''' 10
i,;,a,. IN r.r, . 49,,
800 " '' ~ '"'' Va '"'
''' '''''"' ''''' 'nE 90 ''' ''"r"h SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
The .tli,nony Idea

\ JUDICIAL expression. significant for
its bearing upon the growing demand
OF women for the fullest equality political
~ and economically. appeared recently in
a decision handed down by the Virginia
Court Of Appeals on certain points involved
in divorce case For the purposes OF this
IS OF no rclevance Touching upon the
demand Of the woman u whom the divorce
had been granted. for an allowance larger
conrr offered this observation: 1T must he
borne IN mind that :he appellee Ia a young
woman only IS years of age. and that under
modern conditions there is open to her
practically every avenue for making money
that is open 10 her husband. that by the
DEGREES OF the court she Is released from
her household duties. that her time is her
own and that she has no right to remain
idle n tho expense OF her former husband.
and that II * her duty TO minimize his loss.
albeit II was through his fault that sh"
was compelled 10 ask that the contract Of
marriage be rescindod.'
This is an application OF a principle.
sought Ivy the leaders in the tight for
won"n's rights. that * likoy 10 arouse con
rrOv"rsy. II is also an application which. Of
course. will b" in any case subject 10 special
conditions especially with respect - the
care Of children. IL any there be. that is
10 say. circumstances alter cases. Hut tho
point raised by this court deserves Consid-
GRAFTON on its own account and basis Is
IN" ancient aiimony idea 20 persist 10 the
extent Of charging a divorced husband with
the maintenance OF former wife whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
burroughs ON Old .lgc


THE hnal poSthumous volume of John
burroughs sketches deals largely with
the psychology of old age Needless TO say
when so alert and keen wittcd an octo-
goRarian sets himself 10 the task OF writ
ing an essay on the psychology Of old age
what he says will carry appeal as from one
having authority From the standpoint of
morals burroughs lii" both pure and
uns"liiSh. Hence. both in retrospect aud
perspective of his ncar-clusing career With
tn" living. ne could royicw tho past and
look into the face of The future. with calm
courage
As 4 keen scif-analyst his observations
on after man passc, his cighti"th
milestone is particularly Interesting lie
admits that memory is not what it once
was. or what it should be. Mental pictures
arc somewhat blurred and vague" Bu; in
matters OF Judgment and discrimination the
mentality Of old age. if not impaired by
physical handicaps he AYERS. is kecncr and
more reliable than The mentality OF youth
or middle age. DiGc-outatimg between
physiology and psychology. Burroughs con
t"sScd 10 a certain loss of acn'cneSs in hear
ing which. while not amounting 10 d"at ncss
somewhat hampcrcd him in his obScrva-
'iouS. His sight, however. except for read
iUg, remained as keen as ever lie did no,
consider thar the inevitable physical do
CORPORATION would bring any corresponding
mental loss
Particularly suggestive is his afirmaucc
"f s'rong' hemcd judgement and diScrimina-
ton one grows older In this generation
when VIC are prom" To shclvc tn" old mon
and inirusr all our important activities 10
moH Young In wears and experience it is
valuable TO read The opinion OF an able
u"'"geuaran II supports the scripiural
conclusion OF "old men for counsel Young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

the huge amount of money they were com
PEELED TO pay for the building OF merchant
ships TO meet the stress of World War re-
Huircments. they reasonably concluded that
the foundation for splendid American
merchant marine would hn preserved and
extended. and that sound governmental poll
cieS of dealing herewith would Yield
patronage that would make the business
p'"htahle. But gradually the public mind
Has been disabuscd of this hope Through
numbering policies Of treatment the NOR
'haht marine which accrued to us as a re
suit of our splendid effort has been
going backward instead of forward It
stands 10 lapse back into the condition in
which II found itself when we entered the
war.
One of the reasons why our merchant
marine nnds itself unable 10 compete with
the ships OF foreign maritime nations liz
that Congress has established a scale OF
wages higher than that OF any other nation
hedced the shipownors about with restriC-
tons, fixed the size of crews. decided what
their composition shall be- all for the pur-
pose OF drawing into the service men who
are already prOftably employed. and the
result Is that our shipping is forced To com
pete with the shipping OF other nations that
il free of these restrictions. Experience
having demonst rated that with such handi-
caps competition with foreign ships is i'm
possible. tho American taxpayer is to be
called ON io hire ships To run AT a loss.
Tha, is exactly what the Presidents pro
posal for ship subsidy involves Further
more TO these handicaps imposed on Amer
lean ships. the administration has forced
The enactment Of a tariff Law whose incvi-
table effect is greatly to decrease our vol
I'm" OF foreign commerce. Under the vir-
tGally prOhibtive import provisions OF that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
~ AND OFT or row y.

Air Marshall vaughan and aanrh
zen Nlrsinia Greene. are spending
som" time with relatives in Ha!tfaN
County
MIS-. Aaron stern. ~ pclhi. y. Y.
VINO vas Miss Berth, .iock formerly.
"f TINS city Is NOW IN" guest 81 Mrs
arr" : hw"rtH. 26l" Park Avenue.
MIS-. Albert y schwartz r tho
H''h"wHil Apartment. has returned
home. after Attending tn" Fox VIII
son wedding iu HaItIm"r, last wee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Anlusenents



one OF inc most picturesque and
boauttfully staged vaudeville cr.,
,ions of the current season WIN h.
zoo. ~ -. ~ ,,,,
-. '' ~
|'""N ""' '0' 'ue opening
nail OF IN" week. George kalaluhi
ana his nativ. Hawsfiap. ,ro com
ir, "a ,,,., !, ,u, no ,t, a.
"P-
re'rah-e ot these artists south Of
New YORK
I'm. S.,Jvi,b ,x,,ras ,r,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Something Lacking.

My. my said the old-t beau. "'vhat
wonderful opportunitie. there are for lovers
~ these modern DAYS"
Yes agreed the Twentieth Century Flap
p"r. but ! DO think that when girl has \
'.u~ In tho rarlor. all other persons in tho
house should oe required to wear squ"aky
ycuSe'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

as the auto will have as its record an es-
tmated ll4.0oo.0Oo. passenger miles.
MI of which leads to the conclusion that
we are a fast-coing people. even il we
haven't overtaken the "normalcy" which
iho lIardinE admin tratinn prOmiscd us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bv HENRY EDWARD WARNER
l.nEniRppc.

y poor lie needs a good listener.
Prosperity depends upon what YOU can get
along without
Even when Jonah got on. there WAS fun
on ship.
Nearly all mans trouble comes from The
Woman Who Doesn't Care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY-Dark.

ACADFMY-Dark
LfRfC-keith vaudeville
3 . 1.-THE Prisoner OF
Zenda
Blue Gibson in
The Loaded Door"
HRoADWAY-"Queen Of the
Moulin Rouge"
CO L. MA I-Clara E!mball
lonnS In The Hands Of Nara
lolS-Betty Compson in The
End OF thu World"
ODEoN-s"cra owen in sis
tors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Exhausted.

The boys tell your wife gave you tho
devil last night: went right after YOU What
did she say"
How know wha, she said Bud The
only thing abe didn't sav YEA. the alphabet
ana tho multiplication tables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
lhr rrcSidrnt'> Testimonial

TIE nature OF Mr. lardine's letter 10
REPRESENTATIVE Mondell and the fact
tina, i was made public at the White House
Justify the suppostiOu that the document
was intended as a Republican campaign con
tributiou. Its value As such will depend
upon The readiness of the American people
L accept moro wordncss and generalization
Tor solid argument Perhaps it vas intend
ed chiefly as an aid 10 Mr. Mondel in his
race for the Senate. II it should prove
helpful i'll that respect its virtue will hard
ly be other than that of an executive O. *;
in itself, the testimonial. whether applied
specifically 10 Mr., Mondells record as
leader or 10 the achievements OF the House
under his leadership. contains nothing upon
which a thinking voter may base an express
sion Of approval.
Mr.. Harding strikes the KEYNOTE" ~
his letter when he declares that there is
mo need for detail concerning the leCis-
lation which has been passed by the SIXTY
seventh Congress" An appraisal OF gen
era results" in his opinion is all that is
now required. In other words. he feels ,hat
the less said about specific congressional
accomplishments, the better He restricts
himself 10 the most general of culogistic
comment though so freely lndulcins in that
as to challenge the knowledge and ob>orya-
ton OF the average citizen. He doubts If
any Congress in our history has accom-
plshed so impressive volume OF work:
he is convinced, in short. that the recent
Congress was tremendous success though
no definite reason for 20 feeling appears
worthy Of record in his very extended letter
OF communication
Perhaps nothing tiscJos''s more clearly
the weakness of the case which tho Presi-
d"ni attempts 10 make for Congress Than
his singular conclusion that We mus, have
hac W. HNlan'e OF great Congress he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

The Turkish Natioralists have asked per
mission to- hold ,riumphal parade in CON
sthntinoPl". presumably they have mark cd
enough Christians To make the event tire
mendous success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
s (l(rT e. ~TY


| or interest t. Richmond society
| III Virginia Will be tho meeting Of
/ the order Of the CINCINNATI. which
| VIII begin October 10 Admiral and
Mrs II I. Jones VIII arrive this Week
! TO attend II. Admiral Jones was in
| 'hirr" 80 the transportation Of all
| American CPS from Ncwpor. News
| during the war, and is now in charge
! OF tn" nectS in the United States
Navy. He and Mrs Jones will b.
at The Jefferson Hotel There will Ne
other PROMINENT members and their
wives for this meeting. and inter
estlnG entertaining Will hc done for
them Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lardor
C,hen viii give dinner for ,r.
out ot-town guests. aud there will
be other attractive affairs
q" Leave for Lr-rn,iiI-.
Miss Ellen R"irn" Sc'tt will leave
tho "nd ~ This week ~ attend tho
wedding " Miss Octavta rag. Ar
rinStou I" Evan Donald Cameron. Of
this city. "a Grecuvill". :. G The
Wedding viii tax" piac" October -
aud Miss Scott VIII 10" among tho
attendants other iichmoud p"opia
who viii attend the w"Lltng are.
NJ. ani Mrs. John Cru,loy. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Stuart christian. NJ, aui Mas
Tazew"i NJ Darlington. Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs john l.. Ingram Mrs g. ~
ingram and Mr. ANA Mrs. Palmer
Wright.
staying at "R".r nm"
Mrs Frank ialn"r christian - ,h.
guest Il Mrs William K MASH. Sh.
loft last TU"siIy for IN extended
Wait ~ Mrs. Mass'"'S country home.
RIOS" Iiil." near Greenwood
club ut az I"rL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
Up With the Times
Nv u. O. ID.

Whatever else Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech may hc called. IL certainly will i'm
press no onH the utterance OF an ex-
p.ring p"ntent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

Mr.. Harding's att"mpr ." anpraise the gen
"ral results" Of the recent session ~ Consrass
IS commensurat" at least 20 tho extent OF
avoiding mention of any specific results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
t.u-~t> for Nrddinv.


Mr. Norman y Earu,rh mas 70.
'"'0'd '' 'H" city Sh" Hts ur"n Il
"riNNshur- wh"r she attend. 4
'A' convention Of tn" Tinted Daush-
"rs ~ TN. Corf.d.ra,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

MONDAY. orroBER Is. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16
stopped u, VI tor Inn.
Marriage tn,u,inrrd.

Ny and Mrs John Gal, carter an
H""n"r tan marriage Of their GauKh-
Ter Marie hyt'on ~ Wallis No
i"nnc!' T"uer. saturday evening
n.'"r"r = Rev. Father RoUen. ~
= h'''r'S Calhuhc Church. being tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

n the advocates Of Impartial law enforce
meht VIII stand up and be counted we fear
tht result viii he nothing Everybody wants
himself 20 be exsmpt.--Big Stone Gap post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

LLOYD G"orc" declares N" Is not tn" Sor; cf
christian that considers il his business to br
'uassarrod And h- wasn't talking about the
Turks alone. either.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

"one must dissent" says tho president,
from m" view that conversational govern
m"nt is not proving equal to the strain "r
these times" :" far may IL" determined.
tn" strain Of these times has not affected CON
gr"sSional government at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

with Tom Marshal as head al Tho coal
commission naru"A hy the President II is
certain that tn" investigation Of coal produc-
ti"n viii not be a dull affair panvillc Reg
iStcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-16

The Rat-CatChcrs' Union in Boston is
on strike for more pay and shorter hours.
great opportunity for rats to break the
union.