davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

Chicago. Sept. 13.-The peace agree
ment for a settlement OF the shop
mems strike on individual railroads,
as given out tonight. made the follow
Ing provisions:
The agreement at present would ap'
ply to about oneQuarter OF the class
one roads OF the country.
All men returning to work would 90
so at the prevailing rate OF pay.
Seniority was not specifically men
toned in the agreement
Disputes over the relative stand
Ing" OF old and new men would be re-
terred to a board OF six rail officials
and an equal number OF represents
tives Of the men.
II also was provided that the roads
should fnd places for the strikers
who have not committed acts OF Vlo-
lence within thirty days after the
agreement becomes effective.
The agreement made no mention OF
working conditions, outside CONTRACT!
ing by the roads or jurisdiction o!
the labor board.
The shop craftsmen included In the
peace move are: international >Brotn-
erhood OF Blacksmiths and Helpers OF
America. International Association OF
Machinists. International Brotherhood
NJ Bailoremakers, Iron Ship Builders
and Helpers Of America, Metal WORK
ers International Alliance. lnterna'
tional brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers. Brotherhood OF Railway carmen
~ America, Brotherhood OF Stationary
FIremen and Oilers.
Chicago. Sent. l3.-B. NJ, Jewell. head
~ tina striking railway shop crafts.
announced tonight that the unions
nolIcv committee Of 90 had authorized
rim 10 negotiate individual peace agree
mcnts with the railroads Of the country
hased on the terms OF general settle
ment plan adopted by the policy COM
mittee.
Mr.. Jewell said:
we have agreed to the terms OF
settlement. yielding wherever posslnle
and standing where there vas no. other
avenue open honorably 10 those we
renresent" All men are to return 10
work In positions Of the calss originally
held on June 80. 1922. n: the same point
according To the statement issued by
the policy committee.
Terms OF settlement.
The terms Of settlement were as
follows:
lin order 10 bring 10 an end the
exIst!ng strike OF employees upon the
railroads and relieve the country from
tho adverse effects tehereof and to exre-
dite the movement OF essntial trafhc.
the following memorandum "f agree
CONTINUED on Page rwslvs)
WEATHER FORECAST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14

WEATHER FORECAST
west virginia: Fair Thursday and
Friday Moderate temperature.
Ohio, western Pennsylvania: Cloudy
In north; fair In south portion Thur
day and Friday; moderate SeznperAturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
TODAY'S EVENTS

EVANGELICAL l. L 7 II + X y
CHURCH. County Convention OF
w G T. L. lao and 40 j. III.
MIJ-RE HOUSE kiwanis club.
Regular luncheon. Noon.
ADJUSTMENTS.
EF.X -NeeS-R,ll stock Company IN
The NiShtCap.'
RTY-Pirture@. Anita stewart
in "Rose o. tho Sea.
pI.AZA-Firtures shame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-14
I 81 E IN TELLIGE n GER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in. West
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

After the draw was made the United
state, advised the Australian Associa-
,lon Of its recommendation that A.
least the FIRST two rounds should be
played In Europe, 70 serve the IN
forests Of ten of the fourteen com
pctitors.
Subsequently the Australssian /. !.
A. agreed 10 this proposal and has
already played its match against Bel
0ium. Then tho National Association
wrote to the French Lawn Tennis Fed
GRAFTON. stating tha, from a study Of
the draw France ard Aus,ralasia ap-
ncar,d likely 70 meet IN The semi-hnal
Of tho upper half. II inquired whether
France. In view % the Australasian
roouost. would consent % playing its
somi. final in tho United States n Aus
,ralaaia won. and under date Of May
Pierre Gillou, secretary ~ the
French Lawn Tennis Federation. wrote
accepting this prorosal
Leaves Issue With Antipodeans
However. the French Federation
cabled last week requesting that rs
match with Australasia take place m
Enqlnnd about July ls. The Austral-
asians In the mean time had arranged
10 play Czcch0-Sloyakia on the l3th
and had engaged pas5age on the VA
lestic. sailing for the United states
on July 10. Wnen ADVISED Of tnc
Fronch request Patterson replied that
tho Australasians preferred 20 play
their matches here II thcy Teacn the
semi-fnals.
In view Of the previous acceptance
Of the Australasian propo'al ~ .ine
French /. T r. and tho further fact
that Australasia IL sending ir team
around inc world FOR these matches,
,bc Davis Cup committee felt that Pat
forson's posi,ion was tenablc although
/, could also SEQ The Justification FOR
tho French request, in view of The fact
that both teams are now abroad.
Accordingly. the association notified
both com notitofs that 10 strongly
recommended that they make every
Effort TO agree on the time and place
for tho match II they fail % agree
the United States will direct that the
match be played IN the United states
August 10. II and ~. probably at the
Longwood Cricket CiIb. in Ro1tOn.
Cabicgrams have also been sent %
ascertain the plan of India. Spain and
tae British Isles. which are lef, in the
lower half. and inquiring whether those
teams. II successful in reaching trc
final round, will be ready 20 meet the
upper half fralist In the United states
Statsmo~.s purporting 20 have been
made by Ms Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
since reaching England. md which
aroused much comment IN the United
states. we're not authorized b. her. &C.
eording 20 a letter received b. Julian
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30


Dempsey had fulfilled his part as de-
fender Of the title and would continue
90 be regarded as heavyweight cham
pion in this state.
n. however. the champion sho-id re-
fuse 10 consider what the boying Com
mission considers n fair and equitable
proposition. the authorities reserve the
rich. 10 take such action as may be
necessary to protect the challenger.
This action might parallel the moves
that have been made already by tho
commission in the cases of Johnny XII
bnne and Johnny Wilson. where the
fcathcrweight and middlewcight cham
pionship titles have been virtually de-
clared open 20 competition ~ this
state.
Mullins Wants Match Soon
Paddy Mullins, manager 0f Wills.
and as careful q business man A. there
IL in captivity. said yesterday that he
desired that the match with Dempsey
take place as soon as possible. hc
indicated that Labor Day would suit
him perfectly. When informed that
Tex Richard had cmphaticaliy stated
that he would not attempt 10 stage
the battle this year. Mullins said he
would abide By any ruling the Ho@ing
Commission saw III 70 make .n regard
TO the date FOR the fight
Tex Richards words In connection
with the proposed match were as FOL
lows:
1T Is entirely too late 20 attempt 20
stage a bout Of so great Importance
this year. II would. of eourse. be nee
cssary 20 hold this fight IN the open
air. That must be obvious 20 cvcfy
fan because of the financial arrange
ments demanded by each fighter. u
is my business 10 protect the public.
and II I 20 into this affair ] am going
N see that the people VINO support
boxing are taken care Of The Jeiirics-
Johnson and the Willard-DcmnscJ
fights convinced ne that no leas than
six months arc required 20 a~r~n~c
properly the prcli minarics 90 a heavy
weight championship fight. can f'r
right here ard now that would not
consider promoting q Wills-Dcmpsey
contest unless both boxers would
agree % postpone their meeting ua-'!
next year
Dempsey has stated that he wants
70 engage in several matches befo.c
re takes on the giant negro. With
this end in view. his manager has
matched him with Bill Brennan. whom
he has knocked out twice. and there Is
reason TO believe that he will take on
Harry Greb. a fighter weighing with.l
the middlewsight limit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

S. Nynck, presider1 q a.
states Lawn Tennis As,,,n'.'' Va IA
day: '''ii J,gl
IN fa.rness % Nr. g,r.,
tional champ on. and n ~ Il
public Who have Do, -, ", -
some - the rtatemen,, ,.,ytt'e I
her before the Enrish es,....'f
which began ih,s rcrk 4, ~ t;,
an making public he f,e,, I, '',,"..'i'. :.
yer a. stated .n q lett, 80, e
Just received from Mrs. y,li.. \.
docllres that fho has M. ~, ?
ne s'at'men'l that have s.., 49, .l. 7,
% this county since IN. ,,., =. ,';s
England, and s1o kesnly ,.~,...t
any such remarr saogid sN ssN "a
credited % hor she vent :, ~
% play and not ~ tsfk. 49, LA
l1 extremely sorry rat ~ ,k,-,,s,,
Deen placed .1 position ~, y y
tasteful and most e,ibafra,,',,' . .
Her lottor .' 40 taln.,e prf.-
there can bo no doubt d, 49,
and FOR The SAL, ~ The prs, Z.
oi the United states I an glsl ~.
the facts Dl1.Ifhed 20 sssv b.. =
attitude has been ,torsggsl, -.
manil<o. and therefore o~s,, ~, 4,
sion Tor regret of apologys -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
La,onia Results

Yi-., -,,e frur... 1880. the Clover
rftt purse fo- fhree-ycar dds and up
ward. siK fIri0nE7) high 'ns,. -.
rooD "a 90 g % ara ~ 'o' ns" sa nS'iU 1"1osd
c,,,-,o~ i9. tpcnmanl. - 3e ihird
Tir,a ina Rod Lesf inFon. 'hni"n-
ylii. and John $ Reafi6n also ran
second race purse. 100. f., ,,,.,dns., ns.Gen n
a.fsar-oifs claiming ~" fn,.onsrl -,
poidroii iis tConneliyl. 81, On. ~ 30 ann
=. "a srs,. Piedmont. no Owensl. y. 70
.,f ft.U t@saul Misf Jane. ll- ~
f"'p n; 70 thlff Time - - CUP
ton checkerc'te Reniro. Mimi, ~
Golden charter. Misa ". homa' N'''"~
81 mi Hily nsfn also ran
--h.rd race tpurse. $500. for three
,rar.offs clnlmlng. ono milo ana fct.niL
,,rdD -sTeY. ios tsmuhl. tlibo. %
AMI ftsa. FIRST. Bolul iol tGfayl. hl ~
sni $3.50 second Fiyins rf,e.eN sna,y,,
Grass. Opuieri Monijoy. 'iiyfieria. Ran
[.l urs-s rarks Alameda olri. 1T.
C,;her, and 'cha-iine also ran
yield
royr,h race ,rurs~. lieoo. ihe Bank
,.,rl. ailawancr1. sis fariongsl Eas,e-
"a, fas fconneiiyl. $40. SEQ and - 81.
frsi. Tuscalo. 100 ~ wilson,, fFV ahH
s. 80. second cherry Tree: - .nn'n /;
s. 90. third Time. : .ll. Nhd'fWrlieF ana
Lanfados also ran.
Firh rsce 1purse 1890. tie Point
Hr.eze pnfsr. Or thrs'-yoa5 -oids ana up.
,s.~I affoNarres. one mllel -Inradrr. ll1
Smith. fsgo g So sri Z. "a arst. Radio.
tE Foon. o. 81 and 81 -. second. Gang
wag. l0s fkfnuedYi. 80 thild. lime
iff ~ - Whl,. ami WoodtFip also
ron
sIr,h rare t.urfe $500. for two-year-
rlls. Ginning. nve fai ID haif furlongO -
pvr,r Gorda. iHl fr~nmanb. 81 10 s. 40
AMI 8. ~. a-sf. Jakl- iiay ioi lcon1sn}l.
Is 10 AMI $40 second. lack bturr i0-
,ow.n.i ta-6. fh.rd Time. .oi IS
rer sixty. phcnoi. Pull spoon ami Taylor
Ilay also ran
seysn'h racs lpurse. $500 FOR four
.rar.0Iia ani upward. claiming one mile
<.d sn slghfhl--Picfor. ITO tN. PooJ.
u ~. $3.50 and . 20. first. Escarpoictte.
~. tBruensngl. s. 10 ami 1910. second /.
nepeafer 100 fOwensD. f270 third. Time.
i.fl f-S Miss Prosperity. Balance Wheel
and Countess also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Dundee and Frush TO
Fight Here August IL

Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight
champion, TO-DAY agreed 90 terms Of
fered By the E obets-McKecvcr Com.
pany 10 box Danny Frush fifteen
rounds 20 a decision a. Ebbcts Field
FOR the fcathcrwcight championship of
the world on August Il.
On June 20 the New York Boxing
Commission announced rs decision
that Kilbanc's claim 20 the feather
weight title was vacated and that
Danny Frush and Johnny Dundee
should meet 70 decide the new foath-
crwcight championship. Driscoll had
a representative in Cleveland and
Frush was signed for the match n few
hours after the decision was an
nounccd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Miller Won't Oppose
DempSey-WWS Fight

ALBANY, June Ex-Governor
Miller has no objection to the
Dempsey Wills bout for the
heavyweight championship. he
said to-day. In view Of the order
Of the State Boxing Commission
10 Dempsey 10 fight Wills, the
Governor was questioned about
his attitude toward mixed
bouts"
How do you feel about a negro
fighting a white mani" the Gov
crnor was asked.
II have no objection" he re-
piled. He had not heard Of the
commissions order, he added.
II am in favor Of the best man,
white or black" the Governor de-
clared. with a smile.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

,urn Of tho hcld in the stceplcehaseei :
but Jockey A. Sims very un"iscly
forced tho oeldinc over the entire
route. lie finished a half mile behind
the field.
The seasons record in the way OF a
run-up was made after Dominique had
won. Hildr,.h had entered this good
geldng for $4,000 David Gideon TOOK
the thoroughbred FOR $4,000.
The unusually heavy entry Tor TO.
DAYS overnight events is the result OF
the run-up money that accrued tues,
dav. The prizes for the platefs Will
average 81 l.600. The hfth race should
be worth watching, a. sereradier, the
threc-vear-old crack Of the Sanford
stud Farms. will hook NJ with Samuel
D. Riddles Oceanic. which was favor
ito for the Preakness before he con-
tractcd influenza Oceanic has a pull
OF FIVE pounds in the weights
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Bouts HeredbOufs

TO-NIGfIT
18th Regimenf Acknowledging I'd
wards ~. jackie Mrfoy. ~ rounds.
surf \. t.--rsu Doyle -. Nillie Fen
tour. - rounds.
Blyonnr : A--,fohuny ieonard rs.
Lew snyder. ~ rounds.
Oefnn Iark \. t.--.Iohnny Monroe Va.
Dnich Brandt. la rounds.
ct~-pirchn.c \. A.-llsbe Herman -.
willie kohlrr. ~ rounds.
SlTt RDhi
Commonwealth :. t.-IohnaJ Shufrie
-. dhariey rilklnEion. - round-.
Rfircwcnd Grove :. t.-Tfnppy 6ormnn
~. Blll, E,ckon. - rounds.
Ousrn.io.p stadium ineent Fepprr
Marlin ~. Niekr, Brown. 70 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Hitch in Dapis Cup Program
Left to Aussroiasian Capto;,
Failing Agreement on European battle-ground A,,.
odcans Meet French at Boston Aug. 1912, Ny
Mallory Rcpudiaics Alleged London, ,Ine,,;. a'

Following meeting of tho Davis Cup committee called
ooposs for decision from the French Lawn Tenri,
fequ's', ~ oe ,.i, ~ N. A,.,rsI,.,o 80. Ieae'ii -
tho United States Lawn Tennis Association yesterday b c'
ondatons 10 the countries concerned The sequence
% these requests that Australasia In forwarding l
,cars contes, notified the United states that desired . W u
matches here - +"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Many Smiles, Equal Farorite
With Cosden Filly, Is Second
Winner Covers Mile and Sixteenth in l:4o 10 in
Taking S2.975 Purse by Two Lengths; Shuttle
Along. Quoted as High as SOL, Wins Last Event
By W. ]. Macbeth

C,dens Lady well ridden By Jockey C. Lans won
M c,ze Stakes at sixteenth such clever fashion hat
b must he given the prospective classics whien vi"
ne the championship particular class Lady Baltimore
rckd up pounds yesterday feature al Aquedu and sP
yps n. long route over track slow the surprisingly
sne tine Of i:45l-5. Her victory worth $2975
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Williams Will
Engage Brown
For Net Title
Yale and Washington Uni
vcrsiiy Stars in Finals at
the Merton Cricket Club

PHILADELPHIA. June 2a.-L. f.
Williams. Yale. and wray Brown
Washington University. S. Louis. will
meet in the anal round Of the singles
championfhip of The lntereollegihte
lawn Tennis Association Saturday h'
A rcsul, of their victories to-day IN
tho scri-h-al round A. the horion
Cricxet Club.
William. provided the biggest upset
~ Tho tourney by defeating Philip
Nccr. Leland Stanford. IN" 1921 cham.
MON. in straight sets. Ga. G-i VIII
iioms played one Of the best games
~ his career. while Neer was hand.
capped slightly by his injured right
knee
The Yale cnpirin played a very
steady camo. making but few errors.
His iobs were beautiful and he came
10 the net a' o,oofiune times. Necrf
usual accurate and speedy service va,
missing. md his inability 70 control
this dc-artmcnt Of his game worried
fi.' ard affected his play.
Tho point score;
FinsT SET
y.., Williams ~ ~ !--,i-i
SECOND SIT
M.,i'n' N,sr ''......... ...... ;ii:ii s-i;;-i
Brown Extended by wesbrook
Brown earned tho right 10 meet
Williams by defeating Walter Wes-
brook. Michigan. In hord fought
match. A-G. G-f. Ct. IN the first
SET Brown had great difficulty in re-
turning the Michigan players lobs,
but solving this. he won tho second
set rather easily and took the third
after wesbrook had had a "a lead
in games.
Brown changed his tactics after
losing the first set. lie was content
70 return Wcsbrook's strokes md ~on
a number Of long rallies BY the Michi-
gan cntry's errors.
The point fcofe:
FIRST SET
M..s2ook R,osD 49,. 49,. ;4s'!@is ! 81:
SECOND SIT
lgs.sTo.,.. Rlaso 3s::s5i-ii :
THIRD SET
Rs,s,.s, Rtsgs ,..... 49,. ststttiii -,
Play in the doubles advanced to the
fourth round.
The summarize:
DOUBLES
socond r0urf-B h Parks and Gcorr"
O.Conn. a. Oklahoma. defeated WraJ
pr.wn fnd Kari kammsnn. Washington
University. Il. 60. s-l
Thfrd found-IniHp Seer and iamna
pa,lea Leland stanford. defeated =. J..
Howard and Harold Taylor. Princeton.
"a. % Morris duane snd Kari ran
man Harvard. defeated waiter NsAbf"o"
IA Gcorpe reindsl Michigan. 1-5. -
T. p Williams ana g. 81 Wheeler. Yale
tsfee,ed charles Granger and Lewis White.
Tcrns. 30. o. o.
The execui vc committee Of the In
icrcollcgiatc lawn Tennis Association
to.lAy approved the action OF the asto'
cation I'm admitting the College of Os-
,o~nathy Of Philadelphia 20 member
chin
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Racing Sum m aries

AQUEDUCT RACETRACK swEATHER cLouDY TRACK SLOW
h Pot l o
fof ssrr ODD par T. ~ ki n"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

,hs sn<,6 ana never IN te result ir d01bt william
- etockmar rtn q fair Duail rrsen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

FLYING Welshman, Mrs. (. B. Nc
Leans hve-year-old eross-countiy run.
ner. broke down after the first half
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PI IIANETS SMILE THIS YEAR
ON PERSONS BORN IN JUNE
Will Flourish Say Those Who Find Material for Horoscope
in Astrological Lore Advance of Jupiter and Saturn

with the slightest exertion on their
part.
Uranus. the planet ruling the civ
ilization of this era, is stationary
in the thirteenth degree of the sign
Pisces, thus affecting most power
fully men and women born on March
4 of any year To the undeveloped
soul the influence of Uranus brings
nothing but unforeseen events of the
most unusual and disagreeable ma
ture, but if any one makes an effort
to acquire an understanding of life
and a philosophical attitude toward
it. the Uranian influence comes as a
broadening experience and the great
est kind of a help in enabling him to
see the silver lining of any cloud that
crosses his horizon. More than any
other solar force, the effect of Uranus
is modified by the mental attitude of
the person whom it reaches.
The greatest benefactors of the
for example. The accident which rem
dered him deaf as young man led
him to study the nature of sound
waves and later to invent the phono-
graph. He might have sunk under
this Uranian misfortune and Joined
the group of failures. Instead he
chose to benefit by experience, and SO
felt the constructive force which this
planet exerts through apparent mis-
fortune Persons born on the follow
ing dates have opportunities of mental
development presented to them during
June:
1s77-March 10 to 90, July to 9.
September 3 to s, October % and De-
cember s.
1S79-May IA to Is.
1sso-January 20 to 2S.
1S91-May 10 to II, August 80 to
September 6.
1S92-First week of January.
1903-April II to IS. October 10 to
December 10.
The planet Mars, which created
such havoc during May, notably seen
in the unprecedented forest fires of
that month, is not powerful during
June. If you quarrel with husband or
wife just now. have your house or
garage burn up, or feel in bad hu-
NOR with the world at large. you will
have to lay II 70 some other cause
than the influence Of the planets.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
History of Niagara.

A SCIENTIST who has made spec
cialty of the study of the geo
logical history of Niagara Falls and
the gorge returned TO this subject at
a recent meeting of a scientific asso-
citation. He believes that about $500
years ago the drainage of Lake Huron
was turned into Lake Erie, thus vast
ly increasing the eroding power Of
Niagara. 1t had taken 35,ooe years
for the gorge to eat back from Lake
Ontario to the point where the falls
were situated when the Huron dis
charge was added. Five hundred
years after that the falls reached the
whirlpool. Between 1000 and $500
years ago they were passing the site
of the whirlpool rapids. The rapids
themselves were completed less than
800 years ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
All Ages All Kinds of Cars Joyous Tin Can Tourists Trip

in New Rochelle, n. Y. when il com
mences to get cold and hit the trail
for the south. Sweeney is a veteran
of the Spanish war and saw many
months service in Cuba and the
Philippines. II was interesting to
hear him and Capt. Mansur. who. with
his wife, was travelling with the
Sweeneys, the Mansurs in a large
automobile, discuss the late war. Mr.
Sweeney was asked as to how many
miles he had ridden in different auto
mobiles in his life. He answered
that 1t would run somewhere about
Ave hundred thousand miles.
The motion-picture machine car
ried in Madjim is used for entertain
ment purposes at the different camps
and parks during the eight or nine
months the Sweeneys are on the road.
These entertainments are free to all
the campers. but if any one desires
to contribute to the evenings enter
tainment he may do so and the moneSe
is sent to Texas to defray the ex-
penses Of the, publication OF the Off
cial paper OF the Tin Can Tourists.
A NUMBER of years ago Mrs:
Sweeney's doctor ordered that
she spend a large portion OF her time
in the open, and while she was con-
valescing in northern hospital MA
Sweeney had the Madjim built. J.,
was the fuIfllment of a dream that
he had had for years. The machine.
fully equipped. weighs five tons and
one hundred pounds.
The Sweeneys, like Grandpa Haw-
kins, are extremely popular. Mrs.
Sweeney is an admirable hostess and
a cook Of renown, while her husband
is one Of those individuals who car
keep you entertained from morning
until night. His experiences in many
parts of the world combined with
keen Irish wit, make him a valuable
addition to any campfire circle.
The tin can tourist is a happy
individual He goes and comes as he
pleases, enjoys a healthy life in the
great outdoors, and last, but assur-
edly not least rent day bothers him
not.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

ing thousands of people to visit the
capital OF the United States: in fact.
you might say that. indirectly. we
have been daily preaching American
ism and have urged that all citizens
visit Washington. We are proud of
this country and proud of the capi-
tai city Hundreds of US on our way
home make wide detours in order
that we may visit Washington. In
some of the camps they even have
provisions whereby tourists from the
same state may be grouped together.
eff you look at the tourists in this
camp you will find happy and con-
tented families. You will find sew
ing machines and phonograp and
don't forget one thing-that is. that
this life teaches you to respect the
rights of others. Some of our tour
lists. more especially the women folks,
kick because they can't vote. as they
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Paper Bars Weeds.

Wedding would become a lost art il
the use of mulching paper could be
applied to all gardens as successfully
al it is in growing pineapplcs, says
Popular Mechapics. In this case the
strips of paper are rolled out where
it is desired to plant and Sits are
cut in the paper through which the
pineapple suckers are planted.
Nothing more is needed until har-
vest time, as the paper strips prevent
the growth of weeds and conserve tas
moisture. This method has been in
troduced in the Philippines. where it
has increased the yield of pine apples.