davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BOARD BLOCKS
PAVING PLANS
Tax Body Refuses to Approve
English Ave. Bond Issue.

A bond issue Of sS7.5OO for the paving
of about two miles Of English avenue on
what is known as the S. A. Furnas road,
was disapproved by the State board OF
tax commissioners yesterday. Two rea-
sons were paramount in the decision. The
first was said to be the board believed
the cost of the road excessive and, the
second, concrete and not Trinidad as
phaIt should be used. The board agreed,
however, the road should be paved.
The contract for building the road was
said to have been let at time when
prices were at the peak. Leo K. Fesler,
auditor of Marion County, appeared at
the bearing and urged the board refuse
to approve the bonds. He also opposed
the bond issue when it was considered
by the State commissioners several weeks
ago. The bond issue was urged by
Charles a. Bookwalter, w. W. Spencer,
Michael Shay, Charles w. Cross and
others.
The road is impossible during rainy
seasons and to be difficult to traverse
about seven months of each year. The
road begins at the corporation line at
English avenue and Gray street and ex-
tends to the Brookville road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

USES FUNDS, BUT
MOTOR VETS
Walter Myers Assails Acts Of
Administration in Rush
vile Speech.
TELLS OF FAILURES

\
RUSHVILLE, Ind, March 24-Denun-
citation Of the Republican National Ad-
ministration for its failure to enact any
kind Of soldiers bonus" legislation
marked the address Of Walter Myers at
Democratic mass meeting here last
night.
The speaker assailed the Republican
Congress for voting S2o,O0O,0O for Rus
sian relief before doing anything for the
former service men. This relief, he said.
would not have been needed had Russia
remained true to the allied cause during
the war. He pointed out that Congress,
while lOath to do anything for the vet
Grams OF the war, seemed willing and
anxious to subsidize the shipping inter-
esis TO the extent Of $50, 100000 q year.
HARD TIMES MARK
FIRST YEAR OF RULE.
Mr.. Myers branded the first year Of
President Harding's administration as a
failure and said that It had been a year
marked by hard times, business depres-
sion, poverty and bungled politics. In
marked contrast with this record of fail
ure he said had been the achievements
Of Woodrow Wilson during his admins
tration.
In part, Mr.. Myers said:
"On soldier legislation, the only claim
made by the Senator's from Indiana Is
that the Veterans Bureau consolidate all
other agencies for soldier relief. They
might well ldd-and they have put them
under partisan control. They do not
point with pride to the present muddle on
the bonus bill. The Republicans prom
ised the soldier adjusted compensation
without condition or qualification. As
the first bill was about to be passed,
President Harding addressed the Senate
and demanded the re-cOmmittal OF II.
Then he tackled on a condition that he
would approve the bill II a plan to raise
the money TO pay the bonus was IN the
bill. The plan to raise the money was so
bad that he then indicated a veto unless
the plan TO raise money was through a
sales tax. Now another Plan Is pending
which is not a sales tax. What is going
to come Of this Republican promise to
the sOldier7
VOTE MONEY
TO RUSSIANS.
Meanwhile this same Republican Con-
gress has been voting out money right
and left It voted $4,000 600 for the re-
lief OF Russia, who, by the way. would
stand in need OF no relief II she had re-
manned true 70 the allied cause. In all
probability II il had not been for the
peridy OF Russia the American soldier
would not have been required 10 20 to
war at all. And not more than three
weeks ago President Harding advocated
q bonus for SHIPPING by way of a ship
subsidy in the sum Of S30,000,000 a wear
In other words, the taxpayers Of Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Dye Old Skirt
Coat, Dress in
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, every
thing, even If she has never dyed before.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Adyertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922

924 Eastern avenue and in which James
I. Wha1lon and his daughter, Katherine
were riding, turned over at Keystone ave-
nue. and New York streets. Sage, while
trying to avoid colliding with a car
driven by Bryon J. Smith Of the Indi-
anapolis Paint and Color Company
turned into New York street at too sharp
an angle and his machine turned over.
lie was bruised while Mr. WhallOn suf-
fered a few cuts from flying glass
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Outbound Minnesota street car No. 213.
in charge of Motorman Ray Moreland,
struck a motor truck belonging to the
J. J. Maratta Transfer Company, and
driven by Charles Clevenger, $40 East
Market street. The street car jumped
the track, crashed into the curb on the
south side of Virginia avenue and tore
down a light>pole.
Several passengers in the street car
were shaken up and frightened, but none
was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

dangerous as the tyranny Of the autocrat.
without normal business and industry a
nation Is dead. In order TO maintain
normal life and business, it is essential
that the rights of nations, states, com
munities and individuals shall be re-
spected In their integrity and indepen-
dence while, at the same time, inter-
course and relations among them shall
be as free and untrammeled as pos
sihia"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
HENRY FORD Is FIRST
BILLIONAIRE IN AMERICA

Detroit, Jan. 1s.-America to-day
boasts it's first billionaire--no other
than Henry Ford. Mr.. Ford has
automatically passed John D..
Rockefeller as the country's richest
man. His bank balance today is in
excess of s121,000,0oo and he him
self does not know within $4,000
600 or $4,000, 900 how much actual
cash he has at the moment, because
he has not taken the trouble to
check Up in the past few weeks. In
reply to a question Mr.. Ford said
that he had no doubt his holdings.
based upon their earnings, could be
capitalized and sold for a billion
dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
FARM EXTRACTS
IMPORTATION FROM THE ExprRnE STATION AGRcUI-
ruRAI PAPERS AND THE AGENTS OFFICE
County Road Men Get Special In
yitations To Attend Road Meet

County Road Men Get Special In
vitations To Attend Road Meet
County road officials in Kentucky,
road contractors and all persons in
terested in the construction and
maintenance OF highways are to
have special invitation to attend
the regional conference on highway
economies and transport TO be held
at the University of Kentucky Jan.
81 and Feb. 1, those in charge Oh
the program have announced. Plans
for the meeting, which are being
completed rapidly, indicate that it
is to be one OF the most important
road meetings held in the State in
recent years, according to the an
nouncement.
Kentucky's road problems, the
relation Of the U. S. Bureau of Edu-
cation to highway development, the
place of Federal aid in highway de-
yc,opment, the future OF highway
transport, developments in highway
engineering research, safety first
education, the overlooking of motor
trucks and its relation to road
building and maintenance, and the
training of highway engineers have
been scheduled among the import
ant subjects to be taken up at the
meeting.
A banquet to be held on the
night of Jan. 81 is expected TO be
one of the features of the confer
cnce, according to plans being made
for it. Thomas H. Mcdonald, CHIEF
OF the Bureau of Public Roads OF
the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture. Joe S. Boggs, State highway
engineer for Kentucky; Represen-
tatiye John M. Robson and f. 5.
Jordon, president Of the Jordon
Motor Company will be speakers at
the banquet.
other speakers on the program
will be w. N. Bosler, assistant state
highway engineer for Kentucky;
Miss Harriet Beard, supervisor OF
safety education, Detroit, Mich; DR..
]. j. Tigert, United States commits
sioner of education; DR.. ". X.
HIATT, of the National Research
Council; DR.. ]. G. Mckay, of the
University Of Wisconsin and D. V.
Terrell, a member of the civil engi-
ncering department of the UNIVERSE
ty.
The meeting will be concluded
with tour of inspection over high
ways in and around Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
STATION AGRICUL-

ing the past years nave bean raced
to this source, according to Mr..
valleau.
Seed treatment promises TO be a
method of rendering seed disease
free before planting. The use Of
bicbloride Of mercury is recommend
ed in preference to formaldehyde as
the latter resulted in some injury
last year when the seed was not
thoroughly washed. The seed should
be soaked for is minutes in a solu-
ton made up of one part of bich-
loride and 1000 parts OF water af-
ter which it should be washed
thoroughly in several changes OF
clean water. Metal containers
should not be used in the soaking
process. The seed may be dried
quickly IL placed in "a small cheese
cloth bag and swung around at
arms length several times to re-
move surplus water and then spread
in thin layer.
II is important that seed be treat
ed even though it has been obtained
from a field which seemed to be free
from disease the previous year, the
suggestions point out. Planting
seed that is four or five years old
has not proved an advantage in con-
trolling the diseases.
In order to prevent infection, 1t
is advisable to use new canvass. In
cases where it is necessary to use
old canvass, this should be boiled
for three hours or longer in order
to destroy any disease present.
In all cases, the plant beds should
he sown on fresh land. Care also
should be taken to see that the bed
is not subject to drainage from other
places and especially fields where
infected tobacco grew the previous
year.
Using organic manures, such as
stable or chicken manure, may re-
sult in infection of the bed with the
diseases. No harm should result
from using inorganic fertilizers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Convention To Deal with Dairy
Problems

AS in former years, dairyins in
all its important phases is to have a
prominent place on the program OF
the tenth annual Farm and Home
Convention to be held here Jan. 81
and Feb. /, and 3, according, 10
plans being made for the event.
Exhibits of fine dairy cattle, meet
ings of various dairy organizations
aud discussions relative to the man
agement of the herd will take up
large part of the program.
| Among the Organizations which
will hold meetings in connection
with this part of the convention
program are the Kentucky Jersey
Cattle Club, Kentucky Holstein Cat
tie Club and Kentucky Manufactur-
ers OF Dairy Products.
A number OF prominent dairy au-
thorities already have been engaged
to address the farmers and their
wives who are interested in dairy
ing, according to the announcement
These will include W. W. FIT
patrick. secretary of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club; C. G. Vail
kamr, Paducah, president OF the
Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club; j. {
Mcdowell, senior dairyman from tht
United States Department of Agri
culture; Harry Hartke, Covington
w. E skinner, secretary Of the Ma
tional Dairy Show; C. Oscar Ewing
Louisville; J. M. Howie, Anchorage
Clarence Smith, Lagrange and MIS-
S. T. Henning, Shelbyyille. j. J
HOOPER, head OF the college dair
department also will take part Il
the program.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will tell OF tn
Guernsey breed of dairy cattle, MI
Mcdowell will explain how II Is pos
sIble for farmers TO start with IN
herds already on their farms an
build a high producing one whi'
MIR. Hartke will tell OF needed dair
legislation in the State. Mr.. Skin
nor will discuss the relation Q
dairying to present day farming
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

projects for the county during the
coming year. already has been start
cd by six farmers.
The Hodgenville Dairy Associa-
ton, recently organized TO promote
dsirying among Larue county farm
ers, now has more than 100 men,
bers. a report from County Agent
J. w. Jones states.
Community clubs are taking an
important part promoting better
farms and homes in Crittenden
county, a report from County Agent
]. r. Spencer states. The county
now has ten such organizations. +
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Hartford Women -


Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles pecu-
liar to the sex. More often disor-
dered kidneys are causing the ach-
ing back, dizzy spells, headaches
and irregular urination. Kidney
weakness becomes dangerous II neg
lected. Use a time-tired kidney
remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts
of people testify to their merit. ASK
your neighbors? Read Hartford
case:
Mrs. Rosa B. Bear, Bonner st,
says: 81 suffered with pains in my
hips and back. The doctor said It
was rheumatism and ! took medi-
cine without benefit. Someone ad-
yised me ITO take Doan's Kidney Pills
and 1 used two boxes and was cur
ed. Later / had another attack
when my kidneys became weak anc
irregular. / was lame in the mus
cies of my arms and across my hips
and suffered great pain. every move
I made. When stopped over,
could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills. which ] got at the
Ohio County Drug Co.. cured me OF
both attacks ana certainly have
good word for them"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ASK for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Bear had. Foster-Mil'
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Internationally
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Seed Bed Precautions Prevent beai
Diseases

Careful attention TO seed can
vases, soil and manure has been
emphasized by w. ID. Valleau' plant
patbologist at the Kentucky Asri-
cultural Experiment station in his
suggestions to Kentucky farmers
Tor the control of serious tobacco
diseases during he coming year
All EFFORTS TO eontsoi the diseases,
tpeluaing wildhre aud angular ieai
soot. should start al 'hs ICED pea
sines praclj calIy Al outbreaks our
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

Every town has Jolly Fat MAJ.
like this, who likes Everybody and
whom Everybody likes. He's always
I'm Good Humor and goes about dis
persing Good Cheer. This Good Scout
has Just as many Troubles as Any
body Else, but he does All his WOr'
rying In Private.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Habituai.

"That sailor over there somehow re-
minds me of an old hen lowering q
bunch of chickens"
81 suppose you naturally mean the
one brooding over there by the com
paniOnwayT
"Oh, no; | mean the one sitting OF
the hatch."-Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Legumes Good Tonic For Worn Out
Soils

Legumes Good Tonic For Worn Out
Soils
Large areas of poor soils in Ken
lucky could be improved for crop
production II more legumes such as
clover, cowpeas and soybeans were
grown on them, specialists at the
College Of Agriculture say. At the
present time, the State has only
about one acre of legumes, not in
Guiding Japan clover, to every 80
acres Of improved land or about one
and one-half acres to each farm, an
amount which is much too small to
maintain soil fertility, the special
lists say. Legumes. which have
been a neglected crop in the State
up to the present time, are Of more
value than any other class of crops
when the fertility of the soil is
considered, according to the spe-
cialists.
Red clover is the principal
legume grown at the present time
with soybeans second and cowpeas
third. Japan clover grows wild ex-
tensively in the State and is some
times seeded. Alfalfa is grown
largely in two counties while several
others have small areas. Sweet and
alsike clover complete the legumes
used by farmers in the State,
The chief advantage of legumes
is the fact that they replenish the
nitrogen supply of poor soils, the
specialists say. AS soon as the
nitrogen supply has been furnished,
the soils respond to treatment with
phosphate fertilizers, thus making
it possible for the farmer to rebuild
them to a point where they produce
larger crop yields.
The State should have at least
1,5OO,O acres of clover alone for
hay and soil improvement on cult
waited land, according to the special
lists. Most of the pasture land OF
the State also should be seeded with
a mixture containing a legume. In
cases where the soil requires Timing
before legumes can be made a sue
cess, the specialists have recon-
mended that annual legumes be
grown. Crops of this kind, such as
cowpeas,. need to be followed by a
fall cover crop, such as rye, to pre-
vent erosion losses, which. in some
cases, are greater than the gain
from growing legumes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
MuhIenburg Farmers Plan Improve
ment OF Corn Crop

MuhIenburg Farmers Plan Improve
ment OF Corn Crop
The need for better corn in Nun
lenburg county has resulted in
movement among farmers of that
district, who are cooperating with
County Agent F. o. TONNES, for the
careful selection and testing of seed,
according to a report from the
county Ten farmers already nave
made plans to test their seed before
planting this spring and many
others are expected to adopt the
plan, according to County Agent
TONNES,
Those who have made plans to
test their seed include C. A. Bard
I. l.. Penrod, w. B. Bridges, Eivis
Jackson, H. NJ. Dean, C. M. Tucker
b. b Baker, Fred Fleming, j. W.
Arrendell and p. F. Turner. After
they have tested their own seed'
farmers who are cooperating in the
movement will assist in furtherine
Il by explaining the method to theii
neighbors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Sewing Chilled Lambs Prevents
Heavy Losses

Chilling of newborn lambs, which
is responsible for heavy loss sur
fered each year by Kentucky sheep
raisers. may be avoided by taking
the chilled animals to the fire and
gradually warming them either by
placing them in warm water or by
covering them with bran or cloths,
sheep specialists say. Chilling Is
one of the most important points
for sheep men to guard against dur
ing lambing season.
"A day or two before the lamb Is
due. the eve should be placed by
herself so that there will be no dan
ger of injury from crowding, IL. j.
Horlacher, sheep specialist at the
College of Agriculture has empha-
sized in suggestions to farmers.
THE grain ration should be reduced
and nothing but good, clean, bright
hay, either clover or alfalfa, should
be fed.
"If the ewes have had plenty OF
exercise during the winter and are
in a healthy, vigorous condition.
they will require little attention and
may lamb in the open with safety
as long as the weather continues to
be mild. However, II the ewes are
sluggish and over-fat, the lamb may
he weak when born and for this rea-
son, it is necessary that 1t be as
sisted in nursing as soon as possible.
/ "In cases where the eve refuses
to own her lamb, the difficulty may
be overcome by drawing some OF the
mothers milk on it. In extreme
cases, il may be necessary to tie the
mother SO that she cannot get away
After the young animals have
nursed a few times, they should be
able TO take care-o OF themselves.
"'Ft: tie frs. two or three days
after Landing, the eve should re-
cove little or no grain but should
be given all the Lay she vii eat. 4
heavy grain ration may cause an ex
cess of milk which results in mill
/, fever. About three days after thu
lambs are born. a small amount o
, grain made up OF equal parts o
oats and bran may be fed with goo
: results. This should be increases
> gradually until at the end OF tw
weeks the eve is receiving abou
, one pound of grain day"
: Special Breeding Pen Raises Poul
I try Profit
Mating up a special breeding pc
of the best hens on the farm an
I the best male birds affords farmer
one opportunity OF increasing u
: profits from their poultry dock,
q cordlng 10 suggestions being mad
I 10 Kentucky farmers by the collee
: OF Agriculture. Twelve hens an
S one rooster usually will make
S breeding pen large enough for n
0 average farm
;. Constitutional yigors ability
!. the eggs 20 hatch. high egg produ
I ton. production through series
A -. .a.tv r,afurftv aud hraed an
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

taken into consideration when Sc
iecting the hens for the pen, the coll
lege poultrymen say. A rooster who
crows often and has "scrappy" ma
ture usually makes good breeder.
Detailed information concerning
the type Of birds to- select for the
breeding pen is being sent on re-
quest to farmers from the college
at Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25

Interest I'm farm accounting'. and
book keeping is increasing among
Nelson county farmers. County Ag-
emit C. L. Hin reports. Farm ac-
counting. which Is 70 be one Of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-01-25
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky

Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky
In their program of work which
they have outlined for the coming
year in cooperation with County
Agent L. C. Pace. farmers in the
Corinth community of Livingston
county will strive for bigger yields
of corn and hay. better hogs. more
profitable farm focks of chickens,
better community telephone service
and better roads. according to re-
port from the county.
In order to develop interest In
standard bred poultry and promote
a county poultry show, Marion
county farmers who are cooperating
with County Agent II. ]. Childres'
have organized poultry associa
ton. The organization has tel
harter members.
Union county farmers will giv'
more attention to farm records and
accounts during the coming year II
an effort TO put their farm activities
on business basis. according to
report from County Agent A. M
Allen. Fifteen farmers alread
have taken inventories and starte
their farm accounts.
Interest In farm accounting, an
book keeping is increasing anon
Nelson county farmers. County AZ
ont n I. MN reports Farm az
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02

If a candidate for Office can be defeated
merely because he is Jew, the Negro stands
helluva chance of recognition. We don't
think
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
WHY MORGAN?

An intelligent man, whenever he is asked to
do any particular thing unless he is already in
formed in respect to it, enquiries the reason
why. 1t is thus he shows his intelligence, and
if once enlisted in the cause may be relied upon
for intelligent service. And so being asked
by us to vote for William J. Morgan, you have
a perfect right to ask the reason why.
First and foremost, we support him be-
cause we know him as we know no other man
in public life; we know that he is clean, able
and fearless, and relentlessly opposes to the
separation of the American people into racial,
or religious divisions. He is a fair, conscien-
tious broadminded man of big vision; too big
to stoop to petty politics; too liberal to Judge
any man except by standard applicable to
all. He accepts and will perform every duty
imposed upon him and he is willing to accord
to every man the rights that are his He rec
ognizcs no color line in the administration of
the law and will subject his fellow citizens of
color to no treatment not alike applicable to
all citizens. He has given his written endorse
ment to the Dyer Anti-Lynchng Bill. We be-
leVC he will make most excellent governor
These are our reasons for asking YOU to sup
lport Bill Morgan, once the railroad section
hand; now candidate for governor of Wiscon-
sin.