davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
TURNING UNDER STUBBLE
RETARDS HESslAN FILE

Little damage evidently has been
done to Kentucky wheat during the
past season by the Hessian fly, no
cases of serious injury having been
reported to the Kentucky Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station, according to
Harrison Garman, the station ento-
mologist However. this is no assur-
ance that the fly will not damage the
grain sown this fall, he said. and it
is being suggested that farmers pillow
their wheat stubble land as a first
precaution.
"All land which contains fly infest-
ed stubble should be plowed to a
depth of five or six inches in July or
August so that the fragile flies can
not get to the surface. If the stub
BILE is badly infested, the safest way
to get rid of the nies is to burn of
the field. Flies from the stubble
emerge in September and place their
eggs on any volunteer or other wheat
in the vicinity. Late planting and
the use of fields that are known to
be free from the flies are precautions
that can be used later in the season.
1.-The faxseed stage OF the flies,
which apears as a smooth. shining,
red-brown. seed-like object is left in
the stubble when the wheat is cut.
Il remains In this condition until the
latter part Of July when some adults
come out, most Of them, however,
remaining idle until August and Sep
TENDER when they emerge In some
numbers about the time the new crop
Of wheat comes up. The eggs soon
are placed on the uper side OF the
wheat blades after which the nies
die. The minute sr0ubs which hatch
creep down the blades 10 where they
join the stems and crowd In behind
them merit the stems they rasp the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
Where "Pep" Is Useless.

The business day is short in India;
L seldom begins before IL o'clock In
the morning. There is "tiffin" or
lunch period. probably two hours long.
followed by an early closing. The
American salesman, accustomed to
jumping from town to town on fast
trains, seeing customers early and late,
and sending daily orders to the
house." is hardly the one to tackle
the deliberateness of India, where the
house" is best forgotten in the sales
talk and where the potency OF the
1rst person singular is undeniable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
sx.solo,ER CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

Those who served IN the world wal
an dreceivcd disabilities will lose
their rights to ale claims with the
federal government on Augsut ., 1922
which Is the last day OF the exten
sion granted under the Sweet bill
For that reason, the American, lie
sion and Kentucky Disabled ex-Ser-
vice Mems Board have arranged a
campaign. which commenced on June
SO. and viii end July IL. during
witch time every disabled ex-service
man in kentucky win be given an OPP
pcrtunity to fle his claim. Il is es-
timated that approximately forty per
cent OF the men in Kentucky who are
entitled 70 compensation have not
vet filed claims. and Il is Of the ut
most Importance that this informa-
ton be brought to their attention.
Many men who are disabled less
han ten per cent, and therefore not
entitled to compensation at the pres
ent time. have not filed claims. feel
ing that in case their disability
should increase. they can then file a
claim. In many instances men who
are only slightly disabled at this
time will be totally disabled in years
to come because of their service in
Jury. II these men do not file their
claims now. they will have waived
their rights. but if man files his
claim now and is rated less than ten
per cent, but later becomes disabled
to greater extent. he will have pro-
tected his rights and can be re-rated.
Brent G. Nunnelles. of Louisville.
is state chairman for the American
Legion Cleanup Campaign and every
post in Kentucky has appointed To-
cal cleanup chairman, so that every
county can function one hundred per
cent efficiently during the drive.
In order to perfect statewide plans
Kentucky Disabled ex-Service Mems
Board, which was created by the
1922 Kentucky legislature, arranged
a series of division conferences, to
one of which each post is sending
one or more representatives The
first conference was held at Bowling
Green on June and was represented
by Warren Allen, Barren, Butler,
Logan, Metcalfe, Todd,
Simpson, Monroe, Cumberland, Hart,
Hardin, Larue, Daviess, Hancock and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
Mclean counties.

Mclean counties.
The second conference which was
cid June 13 at Winchester, had repre-
sentatives from Clark, Fayette, Bour-
bon, Letcher, Perry, Leslie, Knott,
Owsley, Wolfe, Estill, Montgomery
Menefee, Bath, Nicholas, Fleming
and Breathitt counties.
The third conference was held on
June IA at Ashland with representa-
tives from Boyd, Pike, Floyd, John.
son, Martin, Magofin, Morgan, Law
renee, Elliott, Rowan, Carter, Green.
up and Lewis counties.
The fourth conference was held on
June Is at Covington with represent
atives from Kenton, Campbell, Gala.
tin, Boone, Grant, Pendleton, Harri
son, Bracken and Mason counties.
The fifth conference was held on
June II at Princeton with represent
atives from Caldwell, Fulton, Hick
man, Carlisle. Ballard, McCracken
Graves, Livingston, Marshall, Gallo
way, Crittenden, Lyon, Trigg, Union
Webster, Hopkins, Christian, Hender
son, Muhlenberg, Ohio and GraysoT
counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
VOCATIONAL EXPERT
TO LECTURE HERE
Chautauqua Audiences will Hear
important Address.
Prof. Chester N. Sanford to Discuss
Problem OF Avoiding the Mlsft
In Industry.

"What shall I do in the worldT Is
a great problem which interests all OF
us. Aid In the solution Of this prob.
lem Is afforded by the lecture, "Fail-
ures OF the Mishts," TO be given here
a the Redpath Chautauqua by Prof.
Chester Milton Sanford.
Professor Sanford is an expert on
vocational guidance. His lecture aims
to guide the young people of the com
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

delicate tissues of the plant until
these are weakened and in many
cases kill both the stems and the
blade.
"The insects are known to pass the
winter in the fiaxseed stage and to
produce a spring brood which be-
comes the fiaxseed stage before the
wheat is harvested. This spring
brood is difficult to destroy when in
an active state, hence deep summer
blowing and late fall sowing consti-
tute the chief means of the farmer in
controlling the fly"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

munity into choosing their proper vo-
cations-to help eliminate insists in
industry and the professions. Every
person, young or old, who has the
future OF America at heart will be
vitality interested in this lecture.
The tragedy in many lives is the at
tempt to succeed in one line Of work
when ability and inclinations point in
an entirely different direction. Many
a man who would succeed in business
would be failure as a physician aud
vice versa.
Professor Sanford's lecture gives val
liable suggestions concerning the choos-
ing of vocation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Special sale of women's full-fash-
toned pure-thread silk hose Saturday
at $1.35 the pair. Blacks and whites
only. Pure thread silk, not fiber
The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Next to inheriting money, the most
pleasant thing is receiving a rebate
on your income tax.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

One of the funny things about a
woman is that she feels compliment
ed if she is told that she looks like
an actor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

In checking up our personal bud
get how difficult it is to cut down the
"luxuries."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Lots of men ought to wear tail
lights so those in hurry won't bump
into them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

After going down the list, you will
find that the hardest thing to do is
to be good without parading it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

The reason the railroads have so
many nice waiting rooms is because
the trains are seldom on time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

With so many autos and porch
swings it is a wonder anybody is
single any more.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

There are rolling stones among
customers, as well as among en-
ployes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Boys wash suits at cut prices
The Walsh Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

The thrifty in the long run spend
more money than the unthrifty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

PIANO FOR SALE-New mahog
any, upright. with bench to match
Mrs. Ollie Sanderson. (67-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06
Worsel

With the spring the rhyme wave Ia
almost as bad as the cr -" Have.-
Washington Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-07-06

Van Hensen collars at Walshs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
IRISH CONGRESS OF
WORLD TALKS PLANS
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
LRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


PARIS, Jan. 23.-The world Irish
congress, in the absence of any con-
crete question on its program, spent
the first days session today in aca-
demic discussion of education and the
spread of Irish culture abroad.
Eamonn de Valera invited rich
Irishmen in foreign countries to en-
dow professorships in universities
and create scholarships for children
Of the Irish race to complete their
education in Ireland.
The slowness Of the congress to get
TO work on definite plans was ex-
plained by it's organizers as due to the
fact that the meeting was planned
before Ireland became a free state,
so that naturally the program had to
be radically altered. The idea of
Mr.. de Valera and other leaders is to
make use of the existing irish organi-
zation in every country to form a
world league through which to work
for the spread OF Irish culture, to edu-
cate Irish descendants everywhere in
Irish history and help in Ireland S
economic interests.
Mr.. de Valera asked the delegates
to take pattern after the United
States. where he said the Irish Ian
guage was still kept alive. He de-
clared also that through athletics the
Irish people would be able to make
their mark in all corners of the world,
since most of the great athletic
champions bore Irish names.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
General Pershing
Refuses To Accept
Army Honor Medal
[RepubIlcan A. b. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-General
Pershing declined today to accept a
distinguished service cross voted him
by the army board of awards and
which Secretary Weeks had planned
to bestow on him at a surprise
party" arranged to take place in the
war secretary's office. The plan was
cancelled when the general discov-
cred the secret and went Immediately
to Mr.. Weeks house to declare his
undeservedness of the honor.
General Pershing declined the aw-
ard of the medal of honor for the
same exploit concerned in today's
presentation. This was an incident
occurring when he was a brigadier-
general in the Philippine Islands in
1918.
The citation made public earlier in
the day by Secretary Weeks on which
the boards decision was made, fol-
lows:
"For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion against hostile fanatical Moros
at Mt Bagsak. Jolo, Philippine Island.
on June Is. 1918. He personally as
summed command of the assaulting
line at the most critical period when
only about Is yards from the last
Moro osition. His encouragement
and splendid example of personal
heroism resulted in a general ad-
vance and the prompt capture of
hostile stronghold"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Burial Of Benedict
Is Set For Wednesday
(Continued from page ID

for which has been fixed for Febru-
airy 2, is still possible, but is regard
ed as doubtful by the secretariat OF
state. A cable has been received
from Cardinal O'Connell of Boston,
announcing that he was sailing to-
morrow, while Cardinal Dougherty
has cabled that he will not reach
Philadelphia before Friday.
Monsignor Pizzardo, who is acting
secretary Of state, said that Cardinal
O'Connell had a possible chance of
arriving in time, providing the con-
clave does not choose a new pope
on the first ballot, but he thought
Cardinal Dougherty's chances were
slim, unless the conclave was
lengthy.
Asked concerning the possibility of
postponing the conclave to permit
American cardinals to attend, he re-
piled that the constitution would
have to be amended as the conclave
must be called within 10 days after
the death of the pope.
A consistory, under the presidency
of Cardinal Gasparri tonight decided
definitely on Feb. 2. The secretary
requested the Associated Press cor
respondent to set Alright the errone-
Gus impression that once the conclave
began its sessions no late arrivals
could enter.
Thus, should the conclave extend
over several days both American car
dinals may be present. No cardinal
is permitted to leave the conclave
while it is sitting. but a belated car
dinal is permitted to enter.
There seems TO be q genuine desire
in Vatican circles that the United
States be represented.
The secretariate is flooded with
thousands of messages of coincidence
and sympathy from all corners of the
globe. signed by the heads of the
greatest states and the humblest
parish priests. written practically in
all modern languages, and many of
them in Latin.
There has been much speculation
on the probable successor of Bene-
dict, but there is no outstanding fig
ure. The Populo Romano. however
says that Cardinal Maffi, archbishop
of Pisa, is the governments candi-
date in consequence of his high Pc
triotiSSn1
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Anti Reds Declare
Against Economic
Changes in Russia
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--The execu-
tive committee of the conference of
the all Russian constituent assembly
which comprises all Russian demo-
cratic parties opposed to polshevism
and includes former Premier Keren-
sky-has adopted a declaration in
connection with the Genoa economic
conference TO which soviet Russia
has been invited. warning against
economic intervention in Russia.
The declaration received by cable
from Paris was made public here to-
night. It said:
every concession obtained by the
foreigners from the bolsheviki will
inevitably result in a situation where
by the foreigners will defend the boil
shevist power In it's struggle against
the oppressed peoples of Russia in or
der to materialiZe the gains and ad-
vantages contained in the conces-
sions.
"In this foreign support of the boil
shevili rule lies the danger of the
inevitable sharp struggle and con-
flicts which, even after the defeat of
all boIshevism, will for many years
prevent establishment of peaceful CO.
operation between Russia and the
world"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
LIQUOR WITHDRAWALS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
IN 1921 OVER 1920
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--Lquor inn
portations and Withdrawals in 1921
were thousands of gallons greater
than in 1920, according to figures
made public today by prohibition
authorities.
Three hundred ana forty thousand
gallons of whiskey. 34,193 dozen
quarts OF champagne. and 127,322
gallons Of brandy, gin and cordials
were imported in 1921, as compared
to 134,SS6 gallons of Whiskey, 23,4lS
dozen quarts of champagne, and 92,-
252 gallons of other liquors in 1920.
Withdrawals from customs ware
houses in 1921 were 1877 200 gallons OF
whiskey, cordials. etc, as comared
to 91,720 gallons Of whiskey, 1O,9l2
dozen quarts of champagne, and 49,
500 gallons of other liquors in 1920.
Figures showing the comparative
productions and consumption of Ii
quors in the United States for 1915
1919, 1920 and 1921. with revenue in
taxes, follows:
liquor other than
fruit brandies: 1918, 173, 476,47S.7
tax gallons; 1919, 9S,976.11S.S tax gal
Ions; 1920, S0,6S2,2S1 tax gallons, 1921,
1,296,SS2.1 tax gallons.
Taxes were paid on liquor other
than fruit brandies as follows: 1918,
S7,7S7,S23.5 tax gallons; 1919, ST.
59S,0S5.5 tax gallons; 1920 23.723, ,S94.2
tax gallons; 1921, 9,577,116 tax gall
Ions.
Total revenues collected on all dis
titled spirits and alcoholic beverages:
1918, $443,S39, ,544.98; 1919, 1866, ,211,-
252.26; 1920, $97, 1905, 5,275.71; 1921. $685.
SOS, ,065.01.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Court Gives Man
Without Country
New Legal Home
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-McGregor
Ross. a Scot by birth and a radical
by prediction. is no longer a man
without a country. A decision of the
United States circuit court Of ap-
peals giving him the right to re-
main in the United States. has been
received at the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station. Released from the
station some time ago on writ of
habeas corpus, he now is living near
Seattle.
Arrested as a red advocate during
the war. Ross was ordered deported.
but was held prisoner at Ellis Island
for more than a year. Arrange
ments were made to deport him to
Scotland, but the British government
refused to receive him.
The court now has ruled that as
Great Britain had refused to admit
Ross as a native Of Scotland, the
right to deport did not include any
right of indefinite Imprisonment un-
der the guise OF waiting an oppor-
tunity for deportation. The ruling
also specified that in the future
'aliens held longer than four months
in similar cases will be classed as
unlawful prisoners and may get relief
by habeas corpus"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

continents interior. The feasibility
Of the project is unquestioned and its
cost compared with other great en-
gineering works, would be small"
Europe" Mr.. Harding said, sis
now setting its hand to the develop
ment Of a great continental water
way, connecting the Rhine and Dam
ube, which will bring water trans
portation from the Black to the
North Sea, from Mediterranean to
the Baltics
'Tf nationalistic prejudices and
economic difficulties can be over
come by Europe" he asserted, they
should certainly not be formidable
obstacles to an achievement, less
expensive, and giving promise of yet
greater advantages to the peoples OF
North America. Not only would the
cost of transportation be greatly re-
duced, but a vast population would
be brought overnight in immediate
touch with the markets Of the entire
world"
National Policy
The national policy, he said,
should be to develop industry and
commerce SO that they might pros
per SluS Dy Sluc.
To this end, he continued, encour-
agement should be given to every
practical proposal for watering arid
lands, draining swamp areas, re-
claiming cut-over forest areas and
for protection OF fertile valleys from
inundation.
He declared there must be new
conception of the farmers place in
the social and economic scheme Of
the country.
"The time Is long past" he said,
when we may think of farming as
an occupation fitting for the man
who is not equipped for or has some-
how failed at some other line Of
endeavor. The successful farmer of
today, far from being an unframed
laborer working every day and every
hour that sun and weather permit,
is required to be the most expert and
particularly the most versatile of
artisans executives and business
men,"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
California Citrus
Growers Hard Hit
By Long Cold Snap
TRepubIIcan a. p, Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.--Cali-
fornia generally had a little warmer
weather today. Residents generally
expressed relief at even slight re-
cession on the part of Jack Frost,
and the citrus growers while well
coming the warmth, were elated that
the mercury was rising only grad
ually.
On whether the thermometer hur-
ries back to normal or returns slowly
depends the extent of the crop losses
due to the days of frost recently.
Oranges and lemons in Southern CAL
ifornia were reported tonight as still
being frozen and even some of the
trees were showing effects of the cold
weather. Until the fruit is thawed
it Is impossible to determine its ex-
act condition.
The state bureau Of markets how
ever, estimated today that the dam
age would be sufficient to prevent
marketing Of between 40 and so per
cent of the Southern California or
ange crop.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
.VAPS DISCLAIN
.DES|GN AGAINST
| RUSS IN NTECR|TY
LRspubIlean A. ?. leased wIre1

republican a, r. Leased WIfel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23--A sweep
ing disclaimer of any design against
the territorial integrity of Russia
coupled with pledge to withdraw the
Japanese troops stationed in Siberia
when orderly conditions are restored,
was presented to the arms conference
Far Eastern committee today by the
Japanese delegation and was received
with a general show of satisfaction
by the other principal delegates.
Formal discussion of the policy was
postponed until tomorrow but there
was no indica tion tonight that any OF
the big five" delegations would OPP
pose acceptance of today's declara :
tion at it's face value, or seriously
dispute the plan of continuing, for the
present, japanese occupation of Si-
berian soil. The general view was
that the whole Siberian problem,
touched on today for the first time,
soon would be disposed of on the
basis Of the japanese pledges.
The long continued Shantung ne
gouations also approached their con-
clusion. At their thirty first meeting
the Japanese and Chinese virtually
completed an agreement on all issues
Involved, except the central question
and there We're signs of impending
developments regarding that. Ma 500,
Washington representative Of the un-
recognized Chinese government of
Canton announced a railroad settle
ment had been reached.
In connection with the Japanese
statement regarding Siberia, it was
revealed that the American govern
ment had addressed a communication
on that subject to Toxic shortly before
the conference met and that the Jap
anese foreign office had replied vir-
tually in the same terms laid down at
today's committee meeting by Baron
Shidehara. The American note was
said to have pointed out that the
American forces having been with
drawn from Siberia. there was much
speculation as to why Japanese troops
remained.
American spokesmen would not dis
cuss the subject tonight in advance
of the formal statement of view to be
made tomorrow but it was learned
that the American government was
deeply impressed with the Japanese
statement and was disposed to regard
IT as a solemn pledge behind which
the conference could not properly go.
Moreover in both American and Brit
ish circles it was conceded there
might be much justice in the claim
that present conditions in Siberia
make some outside protection neces-
sary to safeguard the rights of for
eign nationals.
The Chinese declined to reveal their
attitude toward the Japanese policy
and the only note of criticism came
from outside the conference, in a
statement issued by the delegation
sent to washington by the unrecog-
nized Far Eastern republic Of China.
japanese promises of withdrawal
from Siberian soil, the statement de-
clafed. had been a chronic state
ment" Of Toxic since August, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Another Woman Is
Factor In Garland
Quarrel With Wife
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Jan. 23.--Another wo-
man is a factor in the separation Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garland, it was
established today. Garland is the
man who recently considered a deci
sion not to accept a heritage of a
million dollars.
After the publication of interviews
with Garland and with Miss Lillian
Conrad, a former secretary to Gar
lands mother, a member of the fam
lily of Mrs. Garland confirmed the
report that this was zone phase OF an
extraordinary and impossible situa-
tion" which had caused Garland's
wife to leave him. In the interviews
with Garland and Miss Conrad they
were quoted as saying they loved
each other.
Mrs. Garland now is living at Ded-
had with her infant daughter in a
house which she rented after stay
ing several months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W. Wrenn. Mr..
Wrenn is a Boston banker. Garland
is living on a farm in North Dakota
Carnver.
Mrs. Garland has accei ted a defi-
mite and final settlement from Gar
lands heritage for the benefit of his
children. her father said.