davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
COST OF
|. BIG PRUNE DRYER

Erection of a $4,000 prune
yer, through which, It is be-
,eFed' approximately $50 tons of
uhes will be handed this year,
rs begun yesterday in the Keizer
o'lom fruit orchard owned by
.oGis Lachmund, Charles McNary
~ MRS. John A. Carson
ne dryer will have "a tunnels
10 It's erection will be rushed.
u Laehmund said today. The
i5er will be the first ever built
, the orchard which Is located
SSat five miles from Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
FOUR KILLED IN
WRECK OF TRAIN

Kansas City. Mo-, July IA
careful check today Of the victims
OF last nights Missouri Pacific
wreck near here reduced the num-
Der of dead from six to four II
was found that two unidentified
negroes had been killed instead OF
four, as first reported. The other
dead were ". A. RAIDER, engineer
OF Missouri Pacific freight tram.
and ]. A. Lasseter OF Ordway.
Colo, a passenger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Beads and Bible Are
Bought With Bogus
Check; Owner In Jail

Tacoma, Wash, July 10
Harry Steinholdt, 26, a mem
Der of the national guard now
stationed at Murray, Wash,
will count his beads and read
his Bible in jail. He purchased
them with a bogus check, ac-
cording to the police.
Steinholdt, who was parol-
ed from Monroe reformatory
one year ago, according to the
police will be returned within
few days to complete his SEN
tence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
JAPAN PLANS TO BUY
ISLAND FROM RUSSIA

Toxic, July 13.-(By Associated
Press.) - The Japanese govern
ment Is considering an offer for
the purchase OF the Island OF SAX
halien from Russia, according to
the Yorozu, a Toxic vernaeular
newspaper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
ARE
Assault TED BY
AUTO RAIDERS
Men Imported to Operate
Shops at OrovilIe Are
Dragged from Beds and
Beaten With Clubs.

Oroville, Cal, July 13.--Sixty
imported shop workers brought
from Arizona and started to work
in the Western Pacific railroad
shops here yesterday, early today
were dragged from their beds in
their sleeping quarters by auto
mobile raiders estimated to num-
ber from 80 to rs, and beaten se-
verely. One man, Roadmaster Tom
Wilkinson was so badly beaten by
clubs that the outcome of his in
juries is doubtful.
200 Shots Exchanged.
The raiders, who arrived In
Oroville in automobiles said to
have numbered about a dozen, dis
persed the suddenly awakened
strikebreakers, who fled in all di-
rections, after which the attack
ing party descended in force on
the roundhouse. where the guards
were stationed. One report says
200 shots were exchanged between
the guards and the raiders, but
early today no reports OF bullet
injuries had been received.
In the roundhouse, attackers
fought in semi-darkness caused by
the shooting out of the lights and
windows. Clubs were used freely
and the guards took many shots
at their assailants, but finally
they were overcome and also beat
en-. Early reports that four guards
were missing and were believed
to have been kidnapped could not
be confirmed.
One in Hospital.
Wilkinson, the injured road
master, was caught in small
cabin near the roundhouse and
beaten over the head with clubs.
lie afterwards was taken to the
Oroville hospital.
T. A, Andrews, master me-
chanic of the Western Pacific
shops at Sacramento who has been
in charge here during the strike,
appeared to be the special object
of the irate raiders. He was in
the roundhouse with the guards
and saved himself at the point of
a pistol, he said afterward.
THE party would have been a
complete success If we had only
got Andrews one of the attack
ers was quoted as saying.
II. f. Coyle, division superin-
tendent of the Western Pacific,
expressed the opinion that the at
tacking motorists had come from
Sacramento, probably out of the
Jeffrey shops of the system.
Donald Stevenson of San Fran
cisco, employed at the roundhouse,
was severely beaten, chased to a
point mile away and there strip
ped of his clothes. He was found
in a serious condition and re-
moved to hospital, where II was
said he would recover. other
strikebfeakers badly hurt were G.
Bent and J. Rooney. Masked men
appeared at the roundhouse with
1ut warning and the guards and
overwhelmed and beat
en-, were forced into the open.
They fled in every direction. In
short time the assailants had com
pleted their work and left town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
GERTRUDE WEST HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH HERE

Miss Gertrude West of North
High street and Miss Margaret
Alden of Chemeketa and Liberty
streets were each thrown from an
automobile to TIE pavement last
night and Miss West sustained
minor injuries when the car In
which they were passengers, driv-
en- by t. Paulus, 1856 North
Church street. collided at the cor
ner of Liberty and State streets
with a machine driven by WHEY
Zfnn.
Miss West was injured about
the face and head. She was tax
on TO her home. Both cars were
slightly damaged.
sale of the Argo restaurant, for
some time operated by John
T,ouper was made public today by
the new owner. Paul Marnaek-
The same service given the
public under the ownership OF DIT
ouper viii be rendered by the
-,ew management. said Mr.. Mar
TACK this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair
and continued warm. Westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall: westerly winds;
part cloudy; max. 90. min. SIS; river
minus a feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Daily average for June, 6.169.
Member audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE - CONVENIENTLY To-
c0tot .-toow and bath brick house,
n excellent condition.. iuside and cut.
Electric lights, latrobe heat. Price,
lHv.urj T.. l,UIacr. SIS Kius street.
Pnvu. 1904. 6S-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

Origin of the blaze in each case has
not been definitely ascertained, nor
has the total damage been fixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
WANTED-1OO PERSONS
to eat in The Virginia
lunch, 1913 King Street.
63-26C.


OF the following on SATURDAY.. April
10, 1922, at II e. M, at Duncan'S
Garage
Ford roadster
I Essex Touring
Auburn RoGdstCc
2 Dodge Touriags
ChalmcrS Touring
| Allen Touring
| bort Touring
I Peerless Touring
I REQ Convertible.
All Cars in First Glass Coalition
DUNCAN'S GARAGE
Pitt and Cameron Streets
April 6-S-l0-l2-1I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
N0TLC-

NOTICE
To the Stockholders OF the Columbus
Country Club, Inc:
Take notice that a meeting of the
Stockholders Of the corporation will
BE- held at the Club House, Fort
Berry, Arlington. Virginia, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1922, at o'clock p.
H., to take action upon a resolution
adopted BY the board of directors,
March Goth, 1922, declaring thai in
the judgment Of the said board, ii
WIS deemed advisable and for the
boenfit Of this corporation chartered
ana exiting under the laws Of the
State Of Virginia. that it should be
dissolved.
Dated March Dist, 1922.
John ID. Powers,
71-l2c Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

~ A ofi ~ - ~ li4tsp Nh nail " y
ga. NOIICE 40 ILa. FUDLlC.
WlAtes schedule OIL trains between
II GsnmgtCn, Alexandria and Mt. YER
non, eIIeeClye 10 Il. M, December /,
iV@I. DAuy except Sunday ana h0ll-
Jays.
leave Wa.u:ustoH Tor Alexandria,
ht vernon ana .ntDInouldte stations.
81. NJ, C:tu, t:Io-, o:oo, 90, $40, t:IO,
rio'. '.-U, 20, t:oS. 80, i:4g, 7:5U,
'.vv, $40, o.IJ-, So. 6.45, 9.UU', y:I5,
;.oU', 3.4a. 1O.uJ'. IV.I0, I0:3U', 1856,
.t.VV-, I4.-3, iI.oU-, II.1o, Lug noon,
e, NJ, l1.1o, iZ.5V', II.i0, l.UO", lis,
t.Iv', i.4,, 1.UJ-, 2.I5. Z:3U|, rs, 3:Vy'.
5.to, J:Jv', 5:45, G.55. 4.Uu', 400, 4:lv,
t.4J, +.lv, 10, ~, i.S5, i.iy, 4:40,
i.0u, 400. 5:Vt, D.Vp, 5:4U, 90, b.2U.
70. J.5o, o.15, 5.oO. 900, CO., 6.O5,
~, 90, G.20, $50, Gao, 1:U0', 7;20,
i.iU. s:VU', CIV, S.iU. 3:OU', 9.2U, 9.4U,
iO:CU', 1870. IV:IV, II.UO, Il:15. I1:z6",
t4.4o, i-:i5, l2:50.
'NJ. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria fos Washington
ana Intermediates stations: a. NJ,
$40, j:4V, 600, 6:l5, $50, Gao, $40,
o.jo. l.uv. l:IO. i:l7. 7:25. 1915, 7:4U,
80, 1:45, 1850, 1888, $500, 500, $40,
ole, SEQ, S:3U. $40, $3.50. 9:lU, 9:25,
5.93. 1850, iU:lU. 1925, 1890. 1875,
l.lU, ITO, l1:4G. ll:Sa.--I. NJ, 1910,
. 30, - .tVt ls.SSt As4us 30 4.7AJ LOO
i.IO, z:26, 2:4O, 2:6b, SI0, 3;25, 31O,
5:55, 4.IO. 4:15, 4:2S. 4:25, ABS, 4:4J,
4:45. 4.5g, 1865. 500. sos. 5:15. $40. $50.
5:3p. 5:55, S:40. 5:45, 5:55, 6:10, 6.z5,
$40. 100, 7:2u, 7:i0, $500, $40, $40,
800, g.ZU. Gao, l0:CO. 1920, 1910, 1888,
HIS, 11:4o, l2:15.
Leave lit Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations
y NJ. 6:l5. 7:l5. $50, 9:l2, 1900. 1l:O0,
l2:GV noon; T.. Al. LEO, 2:OH, soc, 400,
5.0U, GOO, 7:15. SIS. 9:15, 1915, Ills,
!2:2jX
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon,
daily except Sundays and holidays:
- NJ, 0.33. G:45, 7.l5, Sac, $3.50. 1880,
1880. J.. n. 12:30. 1880. $50 $3.50. 1870,
$50. ESQ 1886, $50, $3.50, 1896, 11:55x.
l0:3t, I.55.
xIra!n runs 10 -Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained 1T
al ticket oftICes,-Washin n-Vir-
tn;o railway Co.
2o2-kc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
71I2c
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock
holuers VI the ureaC rails Power
Company, for the election OF drec-
tOrs ana the transaction OF such
OJaer DEsiness as may properly
co...c before saIa meeting, ~In "
nelu AZ tne oince oi 4. &. LarAn, lv1
Norm a!r1aX Street, Alexandra,
Nlrginia, Oh thursday, April d,
~, a. l2:UO oc.JcA noon.
l-4lc. =. Il. Bowen, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
Southern Railway System

Southern Railway System
SOuth. North
3;2i AM. Memphis Seecia' ..,.l2:1J an.
's:Sl an. Washing -HarriEUnSurg e:AS p.ru-
I;SI Ain, Washington-Dau!il'e e. BIS Pm.
Local
80 AM. washing ,Un-Da1yllle =. ......-..
tEypressl
0:il an. EeW Tork.New Oflsana 1913 , M
az an. Masuing tOn-H ar;tsUnbuEr H:l3 p.u
tkOCaD
S.4i BIN. Bismi2Bham Special .l2:ls In.
az IN. NRssly ton IL GrriGoRburS Q:tS an.
Q.9caU
AL pm. wash tOn-O h. rlOtteGyi.l0 1888 a. N.
(LOce)
o;22 I. H.. NSsbiast 1a- WArrerton 1858 A.u.
,LOcs,t
IlI pm. Il. Y.-AuSustE-Aghevile 7:l3 am.
lb:Ut p.tn... NashilgtOn-AIcGtO e. 7:zJ .. On.
lvlt y.U... Chattanooga Limited =. IT'S am.
u:1& !. m. New Nork-N Orie-tS s:25 An.
tLim.teGl
DAILY e1cepv sundays.
.. b. shelton. 1lcksf Agent. A.s5audria, Va.
A. y. Durgess, DIV. Pats. AGENT
RAAAiENtnR- ID. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

Norfoll1-Fires in the Taylor Build
ing at CRANKY and Market Streets,
and in the supply building at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
Rich'd. Fred. & Pot. L. L.

south North
New Nork-JNckSonSine
1882 Il, IN. zee "a. C.. ID .., 1880 p, m.
Nasb,uEton-RiChmV
1857 O. m. ..... ,LocaD .... lt:t1 a. II.
AcW York. AtiHnta-jacl.SOnNiii
3:l2 u. m, &c. Is. "A. Ii ... $50 y. III.
New NOrk-FlOr,dH
bar "A. NJ. .,.. "a. t.. - Soc. 6:ll "a. IN.
Washing Observation-Disclosures
klQ.9v =. IA. zee. (LOC1D Gee. S.gi a. n.
~ s.shin ton ttiCh Roud
- .03 2. IN. &c. tE&preS5j &c. 2:l6 p. n.
NVshiE n-F'rcdcFicAs bU-G
20 ,Of p. ~. ..... tLCCdl ..... S.Ji q. ID.
New observation-disclosures
1872 D. IN. 49,. "a. c.. L. ... 1870 p. N.
MUShlnEtUu-At lanta- BirminELa
5:lT y. m. &c. IS. y. 4.J &c. 100 II. m.
NaShInGtun-kic
S.2t n. n. .... (LoCaD Gee, '5;52 p, m.
New NOrk-COiumbla
S:lt p. m. Gee. IS. a, h. &C.. as u. n
New u rk-FIOrlda
9:57 D. IA. e.. a. T.. ID &c. S.ij a. n.
New NUrs>- 1ampu-St. Petersburg
l9.O2 p. IN. -. Is. y. l. ... SIS u. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
NOTICE

The barrel Of flour the Virginia
Grays, A c., have been selling voices
on, will be ratified off Saturday
night at the 5 o'clock show at the
Illc Hour Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
FOR SALE

NO. 1916 PRINCESS Sta bed
rooms, 3 rooms on first floor, bath,
toilet, electric lights, concrete cell
lar, near the new $4,000 school,
West street will be paved and con-
crete sidewalks to Princess street.
Price $3.50. $3.50 cash balance on
good terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

FOR SAIE-EiGS FROM THOROUGH
oyct stccs. HtpeS strain Black Mi
norcJs. Tom Barron strain White
Le-aoyus, Thompson train Barred
plymouth Rocks, SI.So 60" setting %
ls. or SIS per- .rn H. r. Rlrnugds. -oS
Wolfe street. NleNaudrta. 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

Mems and Women's clothes
cleaned and pressed at rea-
sonable prices, work guaran-
teed. Wolfson's Tailor Shop,
80 King St. Phone 1897.
38-Z6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

~ tSEiGSGs ON-t IIG,sDNIh nAsLIYAA
ga. NOIICE 10 Ih.. FUDLlC.
Wlnter schedule OIL trains between
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
lkl-SnniInrn nniN.

tk)-Sundays Oniy.
(z)-Wcek days only.
C)-Meek days. On sundays Su7
o. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

navy yard, burning at the same time,
kept the fire fighters OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth busy early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Brown Pardoned
for Staying Man
Manacle Man Killed Fellow
Worker in 1899 at Age Of
II, Records Show.

Lincoln. June 8.-W. c. Condit,
sheriff Of Dodge county, says he
has identified Fred Brown, former
convict and gunman, whom police
of Lincoln and Omaha and state au-
thorities have for 10 days been
striving to capture. as the same man
who, under the name OF Ernest
Bush, was convicted of murder and
sentenced to the penitentiary from
Dundy county more than 20 years
ago. The man killed was Silas Bail
ey, and a large amount Of money
Bailey was supposed to carry was
the supposed motive for the crime.
Records unearthed by Warden Fen
tan at the state penitentiary 60 to
confirm the statement made by Sher-
iff Condit.
The murder of Bailey occurred in
February OF 1899, at time when
Brown. or Bush, was between l6
and II. Bailey and Bush worked on
the same ranch. Bailey was shot to
death, his body dragged to 4 body
of water, where hole was made in
the ice and the body thus disposed
of. Finding OF the body a few days
later was followed by the arrest Of
Bush, his trial and conviction. He
was, brought to the penitentiary in
1901, and was pardoned by the then
governor, John H. Mickey, in 1906.
Authorities at Lincoln, who recall
ed the case and made an investiga-
ton OF the records at the peniten-
tiary, said this evening there could
be no doubt but that Brown and
Bush are identical. -:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Mellon Announces
Two New Issues
of US. Securities
Offers Of Treasury Notes Re-
garded as Most Important
Federal Fiscal Operation
in Recent Months.

Washington. June 8.-Oaers oi
two new issues OF government Sc
curities bearing lower interest rates
was announced last night by Seere.
tary Mellon announced an offering
OF ~ program for June IS. regarded
as the most important federal fiscal
operation in recent months.
Pursuan. to the policy for re-
funding the short dated debt, Mr..
Mellon announced an Offering OF 3l-2
years 43-8 per cent treasury notes
OF undetermined amount. dated June
IS and obtainable only in exchange
Tor 43-4 per cent victory notes.
@ To meet heavy payments falling
due the middle OF the month he Of
Tered an issue OF one year 33-4 per
cent treasury certificates in the
amour, OF about S2s0,OO0,00O.
The rate OF 4 SO per cent from
the last issues OF short term notes
was made, II was explained, to meet
the trend OF present market condi-
tons and. incidentally, employing
an odd fraction in setting govern
mcnt interest rate for the FIRST time
since the Civil war.
The rate OF 33-4 per cent on Ger.
tihcates is a reduction OF l-2 per
cent from the last previous issue OF
one-year certificates and it was said,
brings the rate on the longer term
certificates into line with the reduced
rate on shorter maturities.
Payment for the new notes, Mr..
Mellon stated, cannot be made in
cash or by credit, nor will either
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Omaha Will Be Radio
Center Of Government
CONTINUED From Psge one.)

tic conditions both the Arlington and
Great Lakes stations can be heard
over the entire country, but that un-
der average conditions the range is
about two-thirds the eastern part Of
the United States, The reports will
be received by tate. departments OF
agriculture and agricultural colleges
for rebroadcasting by radio tele.
phone; local and private stations
licensed to broadcast agricultural re-
ports; county agents, shipping asso-
Citations and other farm ograniza-
tions, and local amateurs, who make
a business of copying for local in
dividuals and agencies the agricul.
tural reports broadcasting by radio
telegraph.
Will Extend Service.
Extension of the service to all
the high-powered stations mentioned
is restricted at the present time only
because the leased telegraph wire
system of the department of agrir
culture, by which the reports are
dispatched for broadcasting, does not
reach some of those points. How
ever, in the late summer or autumn
when atmospheric conditions are
more favorable for radio work, a
move may be made to extend the
service by relaying messages to the
various stations.
"The tentative schedule of reports
to be broadcast from the Arlington
and Great Lakes station follows.
After a two-weeks' trial a fixed
tchedule will be established:
Schedule Of Reports.
From the Great Lakes station a
report of livestock receipts at five
markets will be dispatched at 8 a. m.
At 9. a. m. the wether deports which
the Arlington and Great Lakes sta
ton have been sending out for some
time will be released. A brief re-
port of the hog markets will be
flashed at 9:l5 a. m. A report of
fruits and vegetables shipments and
f. o. b. prices will go out at 10 a. M,
followed by New York and Chica-
go dairy report at 10:40 a. m. From
II to Hos p. m. complete livestock
reports of the Chicago, Kansas City,
St. Louis, St. Paul and Omaha mar
kets: will be- sent out. A report Of
the grain markets will go out at f:45
p. m., report of the fruit and vege-
table markets at 2:30 p m.; hay and
feed markets at 6 p. m, and a wea-
ther report at $50 p. m. Arrange
ments are also being made to. dis
patch crop information. The pro-
gram for Arlington is similar, but
will include more detailed informa-
ton regarding fruits and vegetables"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Bryan Candidacy
Is Improbable
Friends of Butler Say Hitch.
cock.Mullen Machine Dou.
ble.Crossing Farmers.

Lincoln, June 7.-(Special. RE
fusal so far OF the Hitchcock
machine to do anything toward put
ting a pure" democratic ticket into
the field and refusal OF the same fac
ton to deny the charge that it is Sc.
cretly supporting the candidacy Of
u. N. Norton for governor, despite
the fact that Norton is tied up with
third party men, who are responsible
for breaking up dcmocracy's ranks,
makes the candidacy OF Charles w.
Bryan for governor less likely each
day.
Bryan absolutely refuses to enter
the race unless he can be assured Of
support in fight to put real demo-
cratic-progressive ticket in the field
and cut all ties between the bourbon
ticket and the attempted third party
democratic fusion slate.
Friends OF Dan 3. Butler OF Oma-
ha are becoming satisfied that the
famous n-Hitchcock double
cross is being worked among the
farmers on their candidates. They
are reported to be preparing to call
for a showdown from the Mullen
Hitchcock faction.
The demand will be for an
expression as to whether Null
len and Hitchcock intend to
support democrat for gov
ernor from Hitchcock's home town
and democrat who has not deviated
from the fold at any time or whether
they will continue to pursue their
silent course Of supporting Norton,
who isn't wed to any party and is
willing to flirt with all parties in or
der to get the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Spring Crop of Pigs to Be
Record.Breaker at Hershey

R. B. Miller came in from Her
shey with a carload of fine heavy
beeves that averaged 1880 pounds
and: sold for $500 a hundred, which
was the top price Of the day for
cattle of that weight. -. =
Mr.. Miller. said he bought the cat
tie on the Omaha market a year
ago as feeders and that they were
but ordinary Herefords and Short
horns. He said they were started
on beet tops and six months ago put
on ration of corn and alfalfa, max
ing an excellent gain in weight.
Much Of the wheat in my section
has been abandoned" said Mr.. Mil
Ter, and what is left will yield
but light stand. We have not had
any rain before April, but since it
came down pretty we'll which i'll
sures good sugar beet crop. The
pig production will be the largest
ever known in this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Corn and Fruit Only
Crops Showing Progress

Lincoln. June s.-Corn and fruit
come in Tor encouraging remarks,
while wheat. oats and alfalfa are
deemed disappointing in the weekly
crop report ior Nebraska, issued by
G. A. Loveland. United States me.
teorologist here.
Wheat Is heading unevenly. the
report states. and is in many places
short and the stand thin. Oats are
heading mostly short with thin stand
the rule rather than the exception.
Alfalfa in many places is more than
the average crop, Much OF the crop
has been cut In the southeastern
counties and some in the central
districts. Dry weather was unfa-
vorable for growth OF alfalfa in most
sections OF the state. the report
states.
The weather was excellent Tor
corn cultivation but cool nights have
retarded growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Blind Workers Association
Ends Nebraska City Meet

Nebraska City. Aeb,, June e.
Especial THE Nebraska Assoeia.
ton OF Workers ior the Blind closed
three days session here with the
alumni program at the school for the
blind, A feature oi the session was
a lecture by DR.. J, Ray shike.
graduate OF the institution and a
candidate Tor the republican nomina-
ton Tor congress III the First Ne
braska district. The closing pro.
gram for the most part was devoted
TO musical numbers and was attend
ed by large crowd.
Seventy delegates were in at,en.
dance at the convention. The mem-
bers oi the state board OF contro!
were present a, some OF the sessions
and entered into the discussions wit
the delegates.