davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-28

ture believes that attempts at eradl-
cation are likely to fail and that, In
order to check the spread of this dis
ease, attention should be given to the
growing of varieties immune or high
ly resistant to the disease. In Aus
tralia, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts of this country,
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cent and the infection In
general is like that of bunt or sinking
smut in our own wheat growing re-
gions. In two states where this smut
has been found parts of fields have
shown losses as high as 20 per cent,
but II is doubtful If field losses there
have ever been as much as per cent
of the crop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-28
Highly Resistant Varieties.

A number of varieties Of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at all, or TO be
highly resistant to 1t. OF the soft red
winter wheats, Red Rock, Stoner or
Marvellous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are in this class OF the
hard red winter wheats, Illinois i0-11O,
Kanred, Illinois 12-41, and P-1O6S, are
highly resistant, If not immune. Nu-
merous other strains and varieties
have shown high resistance but some
varieties that have been very peculiar
In this district have been found to
take flag smut infection very readily.
Wind Carries Spores.
Investigations Indicate the probable
lty that the spores of the disease are
carried by the wind from field to field,
and for this reason II is doubtful IL
any quarantine measures can be eff
fective in preventing its spread. There
is strong indication that the growing
Of resistant varieties is the least ex-
pensive and most dependable method
Of preventing loss. Crop rotation also
will help TO keep the disease under
control, for, unless a variety Is com
pletely resistant, growing wheat after
wheat will increase the infection in
Geld.
Farmers within or near the infested
area are urged to consult with their
county agents or state experiment sta
ton and arrange to get supplies Of
these recommended varieties for sow
Ing this fall
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
w. E. JOHNS IS FEASTED
BY BATTEN EMPLOYEES
Presentation Marks 3Oth An
niVersary With Company.

William II. Johns. president of George
Batten Company, Inc, was the honor
guest at dinner given in the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria last
night by 200 OF it's employees. 1t marked
the thirtieth anniversary of MIR. Johnss
connection with the company. The
other guests included A. w. Erickson
president of the American Association
of advertising Agencies. and James
O'Shaughnessy, its executive secretary
Howard w. Dickinson. vice-president
of the Batten company, was toastmaster
and the speakers were Mr.. Erickson.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy Startling II. Busser
another vice-president of the. Batten
company, and C. j. Babcock. director.
Mr. Johns was the recipient of a
ohronometer for his newly fitted yacht
Welcome. and beautiful leather bound
souvenir of the dinner.
Mr. Johns was founder of the Amer
lean Association of Advertising Agencies
in 1918. and was it's president for two
years. He Is member Of the Union
League Club, the New York Yacht
Club, the National Arts Club. the Man
haitian Club, the Advertising Club of
New York, the Pomonok Country Club
and the Bayside Yacht Club. He is presi-
dent of the Queens Chamber of Com
merce, director of the Bayside National
Bank and warden of All Saints Episco-
pal Church of Bayside.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SUPREME COURT
H RULES ON FUTURES
Section 4 of Trading Act Is
Held UnenfOrceable-Taft
n" Delivers Opinion.

isNAsHiNGroN. May i5.-The Supreme
Court held to-day that section of the
future trading act was unenforceable. 1t
held that section 3. section and other
Sections could be enforced. Chief JUS
tice Taft in delivering the opinion said
.''Section IL of this act directs that III
any provision of the act or the appiica-
ton thereof to any person or circum-
stances is held invalid. the validity of the
remainder of the act and Of the applica-
tion of such provision to other persons
and circumstances shall not be affected
thereby.
irSection 4. with its penalty to secure
compliance with the regulations of boards
of trade, is so interviewer with those
regulations that they cannot be sepa-
rated None of them can stand. Sec
tion IL did not intend the court to dis
sect an unconstitutional measure and
reframe a valid one out OF 1t by insert
inE limitations it does not contain. TINS
isjcgislative work beyond the power ana
function of the court.
r'There are sections of the act which
uiider section IL must be held valid.
Stich is section 9, authorizing investiga-
tidns by the Secretary of Agriculture
and his publication of his results. Sec
tion 8 is valid This is the imposition
of an excise tax upon certain trans
actions of an unilateral character IN
grain markets which approximate gam
bling or offer full opportunity for 1t.
The provisions of sections and 10 and
other parts of the act defining the
method of collecting the tax under sec
tion 3 and the penalties for evading
it, and limitations as to its applica-i
ton, of course. stand with that section.
Were the provisions for contract mar
kets not invalid. paragraph of sec
ton might have been used to impose
the penalty of exclusion from them
upon persons evading the tax under
section 3, but as they cannot be sus-
tained il ceases to be a penalty
I While the decision stated that num-
ber of the sections of the act were. valid,
Senator Capper (Rep.. kan.), one OF its
authors. declared the decision IA knock
OUT which practically destroyed the
effectiveness of the act" The purpose
Of the statute was primarily to -egu-
late future trading in grain so as to
Compel the larger exchanges to admit
to membership cooperative farmers or
ganizations. This was done by provid-
ing that the heavy tax would be inn
posed upon all such exchanges which
did not become contract" markets and
required the exchanges TO amend their
rules and admit the farmers coopera-
tive organizations to membership.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
Jan. and March, 1922-30. :. 4.J0 4.cO 49,.
tCanal Imp. High. Imp. is.
Jan and March. 1881 40. 43o 415 49,
fCanal IiAp.-Hiyh Imp. IS,
Jan. andNMarch, 19if-7i... 40 3g5
Canal Imp 4]zs. Jan. 1864. III 1874 s.
Canal Imp. 4hs, jan, 1865. .l06 1857 IS
High. Imp AIS. Sept. 1868. III f13H ls5
High. Imp. 41s, Mar. 1865. 1904 1857 gsJ
Barge c. T. 4hs. Jan. 1916. f04 fO6 5.s5
thigh. Imp. Is, March. 1867 .i02 iO4 $50
High Imp. As. March, 1862. .112 104 $50
High. Imp. Is. March. 1850. .i02 104 $50
High Imp. Is. Sept. 1858. .102 164 $50
High Imp. Is, March, 1858. f02 104 $50
Canal Imp. As, JAN, 1867. 100 104 $50
Canal Imp. As. jan. 1862. ..f02 1o4 $50
Cnnal Imp. IS, July. 1861. .102 104 $50
Canal Imp. 4s. July 1860. .l02 104 3.e0
fBarge C. T. As. JAN. 1946. 102 104 $50
Barge-C. T. ~, Jan, 1912. .i00k 1O2k $50
fNof Lated IN Nam
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Fire Record

A. NJ A Loss.
II :5O-2T1 West 1J4th ST.; awning; un-
kuoWn iTliiiiS
2:00-f37 Rivington ST.. w. Simmn;
Unknown
3:1O-15t Orchard ST.; S. Michaelson:
Trifling
3 3:4O-1691 Broadway unknown. -. J.. None
2:50-62d 81. and West End av.;Nanto;
Master Lind ...G Unknown
3:20-Pier II and Hudson River:
= steamship Cunard line. :. Unknown
:30--37 LIST av.; Vincent Dorne. Unknown
4:oO-33. East 73d st.; May Mikass;
Unknown
5:00-6lst ST. and East River scow:
O'Brien Bros. ros................U :. Unknown
$50 West 11Sth St; Rose Gedul-
ui6 &. - UNKNOWN
$500 West oath ST.; Harry Blum
lteiu Unknown
6:45-s7 Gold st.; Doherr. Gimm &
Co., INC. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Pennsylvania.

ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK, descriptive
OF hotels, boarding houses, cottages at Dell
aware Water Gap. Stroudsburg. Poconos, free.
Information Bureaus. Consolidated Ticket OF
fices, or send &c. stamps. JAMES FISTER,
90 West ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield |
first J. s. l.. B.-Chicago
5ils Nov, 1851, op. '3f....f04 1854 ass /
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May, 1880. op. -. ......... 90 100 500
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
ina listed on New York Stock Exchange. |
The labor world., 1922-12-23
HOW ENGLAND DEVELOPS
Her MERCHANT Marine

while the United States is driv-
ing skilled men from the sea, Eng
land is drawing to herself the skill
ed men by her policy" said Presi-
dent Gompers In letter to members
Of congress in which defeat of the
subsidy bill was urged.
This last spring England adopted
the policy OF gradually getting rid Of
inefficient men. She is doing it by
combination between the Seamen
themselves through their organiza-
ton, and the board Of trade. The Of
ficers on the vessels Professionally
select the men, who then go to the
office of the union to be further
passed upon under regulation
known as port consultant regulation
No. S. Under this system and the
wages paid, England is drawing to
herself the efficient men and push
ing the inefficient men over to us.
when former subsidy bills were
before congress the whole cry was
ships, ships, ships Give us ships
and we will have a merchant ma
rine!' Now we have the ships and
the one great question is, What are
we to do with them %
The labor world., 1922-12-23
] HE ADO I i w ORR. y! d

Al .
al an act which closed the channels
Of interstate and foreign commerce
to the products Of child labor. The
court seems to have made the issue
clear-either to give up the plan Of
a Federal minimum and rely solely
upon the states, or to undertake to
secure a Federal amendment defin-
itely giving to congress the power
to pass a child labor law.
= ''Bothrthe first and SECOND Federal
child labor laws sought only mini
muf national standard. State laws
that were. higher were still operative
and were enforced by state machin-
cry. An amendment giving to con-
gress the right to establish a Federal
minimum and leaving to the states
the right to raise and not lower
standards, thus securing to the chill
dren all the advantages of our Fed
oral form Of government, is being
advocated by the most representa-
tive organizations of women, trade
unions, the National Consumers
league, and the National Child Labor
Committee"
The labor world., 1922-12-23
ANTI-UNION LAW BEATEN :.
IN MASSACHUSETTS VOTE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-The
"Sue-and-be bill put before
the voters Of Massachusetts, by ref
erendum in the recent election was
defeated, by about 1000 votes, ac-
cording to information received by
President Gompers from James Dun
can, first vice president Of the A. F.
Of l.. and President of the Granite
Cutters International union.
Earlier announcements had said
the measure carried by about 400
votes. but the figures upon which
Mr.. Duncan based his telegram were
official. If the bill had become law
unincorporated unions would have
been liable to suits for damages. The
measure was backed by employers
organizations. =.
The labor world., 1922-12-23
DAVIS. WANTS
CHILD LABOR PROHIBITED.
(Continued from page y + =

muscles of the body Of the child are
undeveloped bring about a condi-
tion which retards it's development.
We. are' told that at times in some
places children Of II years or there
abouts are compelled to labor and
10 and IL hours per day in employ
ment which so exhausts them that
their nerves are frazzled when night
comes and they are unable to sleep.
: The destiny of such poor victims
seems clear. When they reach the
age Of manhood or womanhood in
stead Of being able to do their share
of the worlds work and do it effec-
lively = and efficiently, they are
wrecks, physically, mentally. and
morally a large percentage Of them
landing: in the poorhouse,. or the
madhouse, or the Jail, or, the grave.
:. 1t Is Indefensible.
There is not single defense that
can be urged to this awful system,
and every instinct Of humanity
prompts its abolition. But beyond
the instinct Of humanity: ordinary
wisdom and prudence of any gov
ernmentt will prompt it to conserve
the physical, mental, and moral
fiber of it's growing childhood mere
~ from the standpoint of insuring
the perpetuation Of the government.
+ "The decision rendered by the
United States Supreme Court on May
Is, 1922, in the case Of Bailey &
Bailey VS.. The Drexel Furniture Co.,
to the effect that the child labor tax
was unconstitutional, has provoked
widespread discussion as to what
shall be the next. step in the control
Of child labor. In a previous decision
(Hammer VS.: Dagenhart) the Su-
preme Court declared unconstitution-
The labor world., 1922-12-23
PARTY OBLIGATION SHOULD NOT 81
PRECEDE PR|N C|PLE OR COUNTRY
Samuel Gompes Tells Progress sie Conference Of Danger to
Blind Loyalty 10 Party and Menace Of Courts, j:

ganization that, we secure the fullest
development or uniform and intell-
gent opinion. Also the men Of affairs
and the women of affairs, engaged
in. honest industry:and commerce,
and. all who: are highininded, really
patriotic. and liberty and humanity
loving men and women, should feel
called upon to give their fullest sup
port to a movement so snecessary to
the, perpetuations sof itheAdeals of our
Republic. n. ,'t.s
'Unless,w we can restore control of
our government TO- the people, dis
aster will comes,pon:s us. I believe
that all good things; are possible
to restore control Of. government to
the people # those who understand
the issues and who love freedom and
humanity will make manifest their
determination" -
The labor world., 1922-12-23
RAILROADS HIDE PROFITS -.
SAYS CLERKS PRESIDENT

Railroad managements hide a
large portion Of their profits, while
protesting against living wage,
President FitzGerald,. of the. organ
lied railway clerks, told the railroad
labor board.
"Despite claims of paid propaga1- :
dists, railroads are now in excellent
financial condition." he said. THE
net income of the railroads Of the
country was $103, 100000 greater the
nine months ending Oct. I. 1922,
than in the corresp onding period OF
1921. This represents an increase OF
80 per cent after all taxes and op-
Grating expenses are paid"
The man who knows the least
49, I,
The labor world., 1922-12-23

between 80, 600 and 40, 900 unemploy-'
ed IN this state. Highway Commis-s
sioner Bennett stated that imnigra-
ton restrictions should be removed
SO labor can be procured" Presi-
dent O'Meara suggests that a wage
of 28 or 80 cents an hour. will not
attract labor. 49, - -
The labor world., 1922-12-23
DAuGnERTY GIVES CLEAN
BILL TO STEEL MERGER

The Bethlehem steel corporation
has taken over the Midvale steel
and ordnance company. Recently
Bethlehem has absorbed Midvale,
Lackawanna. and the Cambria of
Johnstown. The federal trade COM
mission may protest, but little oppo-
sition is expected from Attorney
General Daugherty,t who gave the
ehem-Lackawanna merger a.
clean bill Of health while the federal
trade commissions protest is pend
ing.
He is not laughed at who laughs
at himself first
The labor world., 1922-12-23

PLENTY OF LABOR IN EAST.
President O'Meara, of the Connec-
ticut state federation of labor, is
quoted as declaring that there are
The labor world., 1922-12-23

The man who knows the least
talks the most.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
1872 YEARS is HIS SENTENCE
European SwindIer Who Duped Seven
"Wives" Held in Paris for
100000 Frauds.

Paris.-The police of Paris assert
that Sanchez Donate, also known as
Antonio Lusia, and Harrison Edison,
who was arrested in Barcelona, Spain,
in connection with forgeries totaling
nearly 100000 francs (normal value
SS00000), is really Antonio Llusia y
Buse, who was born in Barcelona and
has been hunted by European police
for six years. The police seek Ltlusia
on 100 warrants, and he has been SEN
fenced by default in Spain to 1872
years Imprisonment. 1t is asserted
that he contracted seven marriages,
each time fleeing with the BRIDES for
tune.
Llusia, the police declared, posed as
the brother-in-law of the minister Of
finance of Ecuador in Guayaquil, i'm.
personated King Alfonso at Mauritius,
an island in the Indian ocean, borrow
ing large sums of money, and posed
as the president of the republic Of
NAndorra.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

In every European country the war
produced a flood of paper money.
With the exception of Great Britain,
great issues were made everywhere
of notes of very low value. The more
desperate the situation, the more the
recourse to the printing press. In
Germany, especially, cities and small
towns. business firms and prisoners
camps issued emergency money, most
" in the form of paper notes
(Scheine). Many of these notes have
high artistic value, due partly to the
artists and partly to the desire to
make the notes serve a propaganda
purpose, and to be attractive general
~. as well as incapable of fraudulent
imitation. The interest and beauty
of these notes are so well recognized
that literature on the subject has
grown up, collectors and dealers have
appeared, and a society and an exhibit
ton have already drawn attention to
the subject.-Internati Studio.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take q glass Of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regu.
iarly can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast and in few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and CANNOT
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
MANS MEMORY
DEAD II YEARS
Californian Married Three Woma
en- and Served Term in
"Pen" During That Time.
JUST COMES TO LIFE
Receivers Former Consciousness, Lost
as Result of Injury In Accident,
While Walking Along Street
in San Francisco.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Three wives,
two children of his, term in
San Quentin, the World war and
the sweep of events while three
men have been presidential these
coming in the interval between an &C.
cident to him in 1908, and his recovery
of his former consciousness a few days
ago in San Francisco, have no place in
the now uppermOst portion Of the con-
seriousness Of Frederick II. Emery. For
him II years are complete blank.
The last thing that he remembered,
prior to being brought back to himself
by being recognized by a friend in a
San Francisco park, was that he had,
in 1905, leaned over to wrap around
a tree the lines with which he was
driving q pair of mules.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
CARRIES BURGLAR
SCHOOL DIPLOMA
Youth Caught Drilling Church
Safe Claimed Baggage Con-
tanning Set of Burglar Tools.

Providence, r. L-Disc0vered while
at work drilling holes in safe in the
yestry Of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church, in this city, young man whs
possesses a diploma from San Fran
cisco school for burglars was sur
rounded by Gordon of police and
taken into custody after struggle, In
which, the police say, it was necessary
to use club on the intruder's head.
The police are holding the man, who
gives his name as Charles Benson, and
his home as Ridley Park, Pa, for
breaking and entering with intent to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Married Three Women.

And yet, during the II years since
that moment, he married three times.
He was soon divorced by his first wife
because of his peculiar actions. With
his second wife he lived for many
years and had two children, although
he finally dropped out of sight.
Coming to Los Angeles, he became
nm expert accountant for the old Los
Angeles Investment company, and
when it crashed he was convicted of
embezzling and sent to San Quentin
for two years.
During the years in Los Angeles he
married third time, this wife subse-
Quently dying.
Emery came to consciousness in
this way: He was walking along Mar
ket street, San Francisco, and, motto
ing many signs referring to that city,
he asked policeman: "Am I lost, or
Is this San Francisco"
He then went into hotel, sat down,
and tried to think. He could only re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
Held for Passing Check.

Meanwhile Emery, who through all
his vicissitudes had never gone under
an alias, was arrested in San Fran
cisco for having passed a fraudulent
check upon a Los Angeles bank. He
did not say that heswas innocent, but
that If he had he had no recollection
of it.
Meanwhile Epery's mother and
Spencer had been busy trying to re-
construct the II dead years.
Emery has been a real estate man,
newspaper solicitor, merchant, &C.
countant, convict. head of a family
and, for a short period, something Of
tramp. Always he stuck to his
name. but seemed to have nothing else
that linked him with his people and
his past.
The check passing case has been
POSTPONED at the sugge stion Of the
state and all of the efforts of the off
Gals will be directed to restoring
Emery's mentality.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26
NO, LONGER "CLINGING VINE"
Athletics and Healthy Outdoor Life
Have Increased the Weight of
Modern Woman.

They're building EN- bigger. Dress
makers say so, corsetieres agree
there's something in it, and now along
comes cold, calculating science to ex
plain why women weigh more than
they ever did before.
Women are no fatter, say the phys-
cal culture experts. They're simply
larger, and here's the reason: The
women of today are one and a half
inches taller as a class than 40 years
ago. Their chests are larger, .heir
waiStlines have widened. Their mas
cles have hardened. All this makes
them weigh more.
The changes according to those
are simple enough to explain. Women,
especially during the last 20 years
or so, gradually have been convert
ed from tie clinging vine to robust
persons who are proud rather than
ashamed of the physical feats they can
accomplish. Participation in sports
has turned the trick.
'sTime was" explained William Herr
mann, a physical training expert of
Philadelphia, when a woman thought
vigorous use of the body and its mus
cles was unladylike. All that has
changed of course. and the gradual
participation of women in sports and
various forms of exercise actually has
brought about a change in her height
and her figure. The change in height
is not simply a case of athletics hav-
ing taught a woman to stand straight
Ell. 1t is an actual change that can
be measured"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-26

commit larceny. Among possessions
claimed by the man and taken from a
checking station in a Providence rail-
road station are several correspond
ence course lessons in "How to Be
Burglar diploma signlfylng that
Benson is a graduate and full line
Of burglars tools, flashlights, and
ether usual equipment. Benson told
the police he entered the church to
get warm.
Benson was discovered at work by
the Rev. Martin F. Reddy, pastor OF
the church, who was awakened by a
sound of a window being opened in
the church vestry. The priest watched
the young man at work on the safe,
which contained church funds, and
then returned to the rectOry and tele-
phoned for the police. The burglar
was not alarmed by the arrival of a
patrol full of officers until they entered
the church. Then he gathered his tools
and concealed himself behind the al
tar, where. the police say, he was ar
rested after struggle.