davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
ElRSI ROUND BALE.

On Tuesday morning c. l;
Eden ginned the first e Touna
bale OF 22e pounds for frank
Mecaiit who lives near ~ sme1 1e3
tana, and paid him 22 J.. ~
cents per pound for the cot
ton and donated the ginning;
Mr.. Mecalit was we'll pleased
with the price he received Tor
this round bale,
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
The Railway Strike
Situation Report
ed ata StandStll'
CBy Associated rressj

Washington, August 2.-Secretary, ding to-,
Hoover after reporting to President H,rssterds
dav on the railway executives meeuns sen
% :n New M York in which he attended as OK Tor any
at;ve Of the president said he did mes IN the ran
rt;on during the day by the eXeniyes OF the ma, ma.
Tie situation. Railway eeously rejected tne
yesterday firmly but ardiss .io 9d%",sa Tbs nston
10 for m settlement cof letter from Presiden'
om taken tol in the ITO T. Dewitt Cuylerr char
IarJ;ns Was addrefcan Association OF Railway hNI
,an ,ar OFF Of the Adyng the terms of agreement as
nnmtves. a e,hem upon which the railroad mana
'caderstc,nited Shopcraft Workers are to agree
u tnrS a,arv to calling off the strike rres'aen'
sers a had closed his letter with these two SEN
n.s 81 need hardly add that ! have reaHhss aths
Sss;eve ceS: these terms will be accepted 5laanag
20 nglsse II thre is good reason why "a to open
San NOT accept, they will be Cb'responsbty
rs can neSotiations , or assume this, Secretary
fnr e the situation" In additiexecutives at their
Hoover had urged upoe text of the Harding let.
%pr~Ss 9ep mas read, s that o%picatns M @ conditions
j@pssatixs; j. yis,I fe.-
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
Ss;s;t P,ss:;tjl: Sss; TARIFF BILL
ASSURED THIS MONTH

Washington, D. c. Aug. -l"s l;Ss
Of the administrator dm',S n.osmed s
o,n ,:, ~ certain today as result %, Sl
a.InOo0 ,so',sn,s = reached separately by 'n'
agrsSIp g,spcan and democratic leaders
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
COTTON MARKET

Cotton futures closed today " ~ "
so noints down. Local spots were
,noted NJ 20 - cents, middling . oass'
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
WACO OFFERED Big
FIRST BALE" PRIZE
cRy Associated r'rsss, 81 |.

Waco. Texas. Aug l. me ni' iO',"S has
~. Rus,ness League Of Waco ,'. pa.
'",aS aSn ! % Give 500 bonus 'or the mrs, I.'.
Eo,e Soieo ~ q cotton otto grown in this vicinity
,Sis season and placed on ths MAJ ,.'',,
t' ~, The first bale brought N VIZ
~ auetionod oft by farm hs'O'''
tions.
N. + q. Randolph and DIR. II, Nsss s'.
were among the visitors he'S
from College.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
MAYF|ELD RECElvESM MtAl
OVATION AT E0R wURlH
-, Wnrih- TeXas. AVE-

a Earle Ii. Mayfield uehNereu
Fort Worth Texas Aus en OF second primary or run
M initial address of the calds the First Baptist
r. in his race for United sta, to recordbreang political
hurch Tabernacle last ng The First Baptaist Tab
rowd of 5000 men and attached the First Baptist
ace is an Open-a strcti and the other formed by
church Two sides opsrch The audience filled the en-
ge in the walls Of the ef into the away as TO
;e inclosIIe and overowdeaker platform behind the
hardly il earshot OF h seating capacity OF nearly loVo
sneakers osrum, whi9$'
% with apauded with great frequency and spon
Tb speaksrd the tose of his address when ne pocia
and 80 of this country should be America for Amer
~ eerred toIhe constitution saying, THANK God II
rs IL for the separation OF church and state ne s.
liso stars to such high pitch that the entre auur - he
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
IBiRTHDAy R,pnn

Iay So,,s barbecue on ThursS.sva "a. annual =, "a
"a :" !. nome IN the Harvey eoT,S,','., my a. hi'
is IooSoa a annual s family reunion in,,y a.,,
anticipation by all the cS,lI. Si,h pleasan'
~ me following married cbi,J 80 year
me. she family are here 20 'urSn st,on5 o.
EIzun EIndIy celebration: DR.. and M "a
Mrs. F zones ~ 20, OF Galveston; Mr.. AMI
mar IN, +, ~. Ming Of College; DR.. 1 Isl
,a-a -r Jones Of Galveston: NJ Ia -
az 'a,s, = f1rest Jones. NJ. and M. an sn'
49,. e. =. Jones and Mr.. And Mrsd ! M ~
erguson Of Bryan su =. VI.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

anu NSa,,1eld could proceed.
tore 'asyfield Makes Speech.
"A Worth. Texas, Aug. "A
x, 10 the finish against the re-
arm % "the old brewery organiza-
,ion and its domination OF govern,
men, against It's former brazen ami
omen corruption Of public officials an
,gainst the return Of the open saloon
with It's trail Of misery, wreck ano
min" was the challenge thrown ou'
All night by Earle b. Mayfield. wh,
ret IN the first primary for the Unite
states senate by 10OOO votes ana
who last night opened his second pm
mary compaign against former IoV
ernor James +. Ferguson, and th'
latter's "wines and beer program
Raises Two issues a.don
Prohibition and the transE. sena-
question arc the issues 9,, indicat-
,srial run-off, Mr.. MYea spoke to-
I'd. Commissioner Y tabernacle be
night at the BaSe. Mrs. Ut. Blood
fore a vast apand the senatorial as
worth presStroduced by Hon. W. II
pirant Yrohibition is here 10 stay
slaynayfield declared in outlining
MThigh points around which will cen
lsr the fight for the senatorial nom
nation. INSTEAD Of weakening and
destroying the volstead Act" he de
Jared. eve should strengthen 4 and
redoubie our efforts 10 enforce u
The penalty for its violation is toe
light and W should send the boot
logger 10 The renitentiary. i favor
change in the penalty for viola
ton Of the Volstead act. so that th'
first offense for manufacturers OF
seIlirS-hquor In violation Of IN law,
N The United States should =
I! I: q: z: :: ~
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02


tion has for its program the reps
of the Volstead law; and its
dates for the senate and
representatives thrOughov' '"'
try have pledged they'e,n''', - ~
amendment Of that ,,'.h, ~ WIN ,Tinos and
peIn"' Tll;. ,.s.d mean the nullif'-
oeer' ~ ~ eighteenth amendment
cation oI Of the open saloon on the
the and the complete undcing OF
'e8rk % prohibition forces OF The
mon for the last 80 yeNs. Tho can
lidacy OF my opponent, james J..
Ferguson, was pitched upon she' is
sue. he being the only candidate Tor
the senate favoring the sale Of light
wines and beer. am unalterably OPP
posed TO such a proposition. ] am not
merely contesting with James =. Fer
guson for the democratic nomina-
ton for the United States senate,
but am up against the old brewery
organization which al one time had
control Of practically every deparq
ment Of our state government, i ~
today combating a machiIS6mU u
hundreds Of thousands
corrupt our elections
Lawmakers and COVER
trolled them openly and
had a slush fund for II
~ the state Officials A
crimes the machine va
the courts Of our stat
"Let no man o.
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

ID Ut and Mrs. N; Frances Of colI...
were IN Bryan today. OO''ege
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02
Omit Old Guard

nissio,'a 70, we former In
never forgive Far ANIEs.
most indelicatnrned in =, At,
iRASs,ss, and the fire CUu' cor1
fire on ca,,s !. was found to
Bryan daily eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-02

kusOn OF Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
.LUCK'S UNUSUAL MALAOY
At LAST IS CHECKED
Battling Disease Cost Rich
monder Most of Extrcmi-
ties in Six Years.

Suffering from q peculiar ma!ady
that nccessitated the ampu;ation of
his legs several years ago at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore.
Frank Luck. IS. Of Dance ami Ilar-
rison streets. is today UNDERGOING
further treatment at TIA" Hctrca; for
the Sick for the strange disease that
has baiiici spscia lists. which is en-
pcctcd to effect /: cure Of tho disease.
His condition was reported improved
yesterday
Feet became affected In some unac-
"ountablc manner. and specialists
Mere called to treat the d;r.aSc that
slowly spread to other parts "f his
body. Their treatmcnt was Of no
avail. aud in desperate effort To
check the disease the pati-n; WAS
taken 10 baltimore. where tn" uuIpu
tation was performed.
During the past year his fingers
became affected by the dts.uSc. art
ON" by one. the fingers OF til. LEFT
hand were removed 10y tn. surgeons
knife. br. BeadlcS. who is .s.i"uLiag
Nj Luck at the local husuisIl said
than the patient was suffering from.
al, obstruction Of blood vessels in
duc"h by foreign matter in tn"
blood which prevented tho proper
blood iiow To the cHtrcmiticS. result
ing in the death of the Tissue, ana
Subsequent decay of tho Iifc tod
limbs.
1t is said that tho cusc presented
ny Mir. Luck is. with on. cscrption.
without parallel at tho Bal,im,i.
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS
|ND0RSE BRIDGE PLAN
Considers Proposition Of
Great Advantage to All
Concerned.

The ordinance now. pending before
the streets Committee of City Coun-
ell to permit tho construction OF a
bridge by the Boulevard Eridgc Cor
poTation across the James River has
the approval OF the executive COM
mit;ec of tho South Side Citizens AS
ISOLATION. In resolutions adopted by
the committee at q meeting held last
night in hastings Court. Fart H..
south Richmond, tho project was in
dorscd and appeal WAS made 10 the
Mayor and members of Council to
approve the measure.
II is set forth In the resolution
that the South Side Association con-
siders the proposition Of great ad-
vantage 10 all concerned and a hard
ship on no citizen or locality.
For discussion of the project q
public hearing will he held ly tho
streets Committee in tho city Irail
next Monday night at o'clock.
With l.. X. Brown. chairman of the
committee. presiding. John r. VII
lard presented the resolution. and
Major +. y. -. Myers Lr.. Of the
i'oieN"Ed bfluSc Corporation. cN-
planned the proposal of the corpora
ZION. He stated that, under thc't"rms
OF III. ordinances, tho boulevard
BricSc Corporation offers the city to
pay one third Of the cost of the con.
Struct!on Of the bridge If IL Is made
Il tfee bridge. or otherwise to pay all
81 the cost OF the constructions
IN" city. he explained. is virtually
given Il brc-ycar option on th,.
bridge at two-thirds Of iis ori:-.,al
cost. and can. under The law. take
possession, at fair valuation. at
any tim. thereafter. and can then
MAKE ihc bridge free.
The PROPOSED bridge. he said. is 10
t." but!t according 10 the plans and
specifications Of the Director of Pub
tic Works. inSuring thereby u wall
uabic and permanent asset, II was
pointed out w Major Myers that the
construction OF III" hrid. will CacIli.
tate travel between the southwcS;.rly
section OF the city and William Eyrd
i'arN. I'll" growing West End. the
BROAD street station and other i'm
n"r;ant sections oC tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
RICHMOND PEOPLE FLOCK
TO GRAPHIC ARTS EXHIBIT
Collection Placed Here Under
Direction of Smithsonian In
stitution Interesting.

y graphic arts exhibit. represent
ing In measure the collection Of
Division OF Graphic Arts Of the
United states National Museum. at
Washington. is being shown in the
Richmond Hotel. under the direction
Of the smithsonian Institution. 1t Is
one OF the most unique displays ever
seen In this city. and Is attracting
hundreds of Eichmond people. who
arc enjoying III. privilege by invita-
ton o; the Richmond Printers Assoc
citation. Inc, at whose expense the
exhibit WAS brought here.
The graphic arts exhibit is tor cd
vocational purposes only aud. while
Il costs the local printers many hun
.dr.'is OF dollars To stage i; l.. this
city. 40 admission fee is charged
Admission is by card only. and those
desiring to attend may Sccur" the re-
CURED credentials at the office OF tn.
Richmond Printers Associations. Room
all Mutual Building
In this exhibit is shown the prog
ress OF cut making. hali-iours. woou
engraving, line engraving. nIczxuttnt-
INK. etchinG. aquatints. photo-llth-
oEraphy, photogravurc. screen pro
c"sses and paper ana book making
Among the wood cuts is one OF :,
printers shop. by Abraham van
Wcrdt. who ilouriaicd between 1886
ana 1850 The Japanese prints SHOW
photographs Of 81 Japanese wood-rut
printer and a wood cutter. with tools
materials and methods used In pro-
'UcinE Japanese prints
one OF the unique and interesting
'Nnihits Is that OF drawing mad"
with lead pencil and water color
washes OH boAwood bloca. ready
for the wood cnEravcr. and land
pencil drawing on wood block
ready for the wood cnSravcr The
comparison between ;hr old and Tho
n"w methods OF making cuts and
cooks. shows the decided progress
mat has marked this Industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
HIS FINGER CHEWED BY FRIEND
HE TRIES TO HELP IN 4 FIGHT
Never Again Says E. r. Kinks as He Nurses Digit
Joe Clayman Misook for That Of an En-
envy in Little Scrap OH Main Street

Never again for me. It's always
the would-be peacemakcr who gets
tho worst end OF it,"
This remark was made yesterday
afternoon by L. II. links. He was;
standing in the pos, Office lobby at
the time and was nursing Il finger
that WAS red with it's own blood. ON
the outside were "a hundred or more
people who had a few minutes before
witnessed = little scrap between two
men, and the injury TO Kinks finger
was the result OF that set-to.
Joe Clayman and Rosa Clayman
were on trial in the United States Dis
trtct Court yesterday on a charge of
violating the national prohibition
la". Prohibition officer MaXcy was
the Witness against them. and the
testimony OF the accused and the oil
cor was At variance. il is said.
The trial of both resulted in 4 hung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Labor omcinn to Meet Her.

The tenth annual convention Of
governmental labor officials oi the
United states and Canada VIII be
held IN Richmond on May | :. 5 and
4. Il mes; year. steps Will b.. taken
to bring u full representation from
every section OF NirS mia for III.
meeting. This announcement was
mIG" yesterday ny the Cnamher OF
"'n'ncEcc. where I; Was also stated
that y. NJ UianHenship. supervisor.
II Industrial rehabilitation. and John
l. liall. Ir. state Commissioned of
Labor. "''.l assist the Chamber. Thes.
Two Ulcers were on the p.ninsnla
y""t"Td"y seeking the cooperation
Of IN" cities in that section, In the
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

jury. and the man and woman were
released or bail tor their appearance
IN Cour; at another date. II WAS a
Few minutes after the two accused
had been released that Clayman and
MaNey met on tho corner OF Main
and Tenth Streets. in front Of the
American National Bank. y little
argument began. 1t grew heated. and
then fists began TO ny.
In the midst OF IL all. Kinks who
Is close friend Of Clayinan's.
thought tho affair had gone far
enough. and stepped in to stop hos
i!it!es. But Clayman's dandcr was
up. and all men looked alike to him.
Misiak!ng llinks' hand for that of an
enemy. he proceeded to chew on it,
and. when the scrap was over. found
h" had eaten a small piece out of his
friends finger. That vas the cause
OF Kinks assertion: Never again"
No arrests were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Endo,,, uoo,n a, uc,,,,,

i.c estate OF Mrs. Bette Curtis
A""!ei' - leg, ia It's entirety to tn"
Ee;r"at Tor the Sick 20 be used AS
~ endowment cund for thu cstab-
i4shment OF room Tor INDECENT pa
tents. 20 bc known as Tho "B.tti.
curtis Amber room" David Meade
White qualiiied as administrator %:
;he estate. Mrs. Amber requests
ma; M amulet" An old heirloom.
be presented to Dr. McIlwainc. State
Librarian. Mrs. hmHl.r'S viii wa.
I'HH"ttd IN ChaNccry Court ycStcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Goes with MORT. Plan nuuh

ANTON &. Adams for tn" past ten
years auditor Tor Fitzgerald * Co.
has resigned his position with that
company in ord'r to accep; a posi-
non with the Morris Plan Bank of
richmond. Mr.. hnams is we'll known
4" Richmond. through his business
S"nn"ciion and also on account Of his
services with the Richmond Blues
having served at tho Mexican border
md continuously thereafter through
IA" World War. Including "a year in
France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13

10 i was announced Yesterday tina:
~. f!"hmond. Fr"Gcr!rksburs and
Potomac Railroad Company n,d
IH"' h:ss"d from Sicwar; VI wood
"aEa an. the Montague Mauufactur-
.N1 t"mr"ny trnc: OF ,u.-ty-,hr..
les dGjo!ninl; he company's prop
81! near AccaA Wlich' IS 10 bc us, i
"a extension 81 shon facilities and
''1chagc as occasion demands. TIL.
Price paid for the property. il Wa
said, was $50 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
NATIONAL rrn,crni., to nro.d.n,,

Announcement tina; ~ Kappa Al
pha National fraternity would FUR
niSh til" radio cutrrtainlncut from
station 'WSR" Atlanta. Ga. was r..
@tiNed at the University OF Richmond
yesterday. This l. the first dime a
NATIONAL Fraternity has given such
an entertainments aud tho student.
hr" planning 20 get In touch with
W SH with the university station
toniIht. The concert begins AZ :
O'Clock. central time. and will be
given by Alpha Delta. Of Grorg IN
cen. ana Beta Kappa. OF ENJOY
Ioth chapters Of Fl Eanoa Alma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
V|RG|N|ANS WILL ATTEND
ARMY DAY CELEBRATION
Plan Reunions of Historic
Fighting Units at Baltimore
December 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO MEET
President Harding. Secretary of War
Weeks. General Per>hinE and Mnny
Other Distinguished CHESTS Are
Expected Mt Luncheon

Virginia viii be we'll represented
81 tho proposed celebration of Army
Day to bc conducted by the com
handing general o: the Third Corps
Area. IN Baltimore. December >.
Willie tho State has no funds sppro-
priateG for the sending Of officers
and organizations 20 Baltimore. il is
expected thai number Of OFFICERS
and organizations viii! pay their. own
expenses 20 attend.
Plans sent General sale.
The tentative outline ot plans. a..
sent TO B-isadicr-Gencral William w.
sale. Acknowledgement Of Virginia.
inc!u0cs reunions Of the Twenty
eight. Twonty-ninth. Scvcntieth and
t.Ghiicih Divisions. anu meetings Of
the StNty-scCond Cavalry Division
and Ninetynlnth Division ON Deem
Der |. In Baltimore.
Al this time /; is proposed IA have
meeting az the National Guard adj
Ju;anis- general and the Third corps
Area portion Of the National Guard
Association. and the Third Corps
Area Sectors az the Association o.:
me Army OF ;hc United states \
meeting of all college presidents Of
the Il . /. {. institutions, which
has been already tentatively set for
some time next fall. Is planned also
NJ these various conventions. or at
= business meeting delegates from
All organizations In the corps area
the formation Of the Third zone Of
the Association Of the Army OF tho
Cn!Ied States can be taken up and
resolutions prepared for adoption at
the dinner the following night. at
which time the final adoption Of this
project VIII occur. An effort caa he
mace through city officials to schcd-
rle for this dag meetings Of lodges.
tratcrnit!cs, various associations.
chambers OF commerce or like iusti-
lutionS
Two Parndcs Proposed.
Included among tn. plans for De
conbcr are two pdradcs. each dis
tinct and separated by an interval
y; tho proposed luncheon President
Harding. Secretary of War Weeks.
General John j. Pcrsh!nS. G.neraI
liarboard, Governors. the Mayor OF
Baltimore and college presidents will
bt guests.
= football game be,w,cn ;nr Army
and Marines Will be held at = O'clock.
The tentative program shows. Or
Plantations Will be seated by units
and VIII have banners FOR marking
and display.
have President Harding. General
rershtnE, senator Wadswor,h ana
General Bailey as speakers Follow
im;s the banquet. reports Of commit.
tees and resolutions OF ih- meeting
ON tn, night Of Decsmbcr ! viii! l..
given. and tn. resolutions TO form
the Third Zone of tho Assucl.tiom of
iHc Amy Of the Cnitcd States
adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association OF Engineers. Muir
phys Hotel. L p NJ.
dwelling tablet To sisners of
Declaration of Independence, SEN
ate chamber, +. NJ
Poster Advertising Association.
Jefferson Hotel, - 4. NJ. and .
+. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open from /?
a. NJ. to 3 i. NJ
For thcatcr calendar sec paS. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
40 PLEAS FACE
PARDON BOARD
Murderers and Petty Criminals
Seek Leniency From State
Body.

When the State board of pardons
meets Monday, Sept. II, for a week.
session, members will be asked to
consider pardons in two cases OF muir
der, two of manslaughter, nine liquor
law violations, live of petit larcency,
four of robbery, three Of burglary
three of grand larceny, two for issu-
ance of fraudulent checks, two for for
gerry and one each for failure to pro
vide, conspiring to commit grand lar.
ceny, abortion, rape and assault and
battery with intent, forty cases in all.
Those from Marion County seeking
pardon follow:
Carl Dorsett, March 10, 1922, one
year, State farm, grand larceny.
Eva Morrison. Juvenile court, six
months, woman's prison, $500 and
costs.
Lowell D. Walser, May 20. 1922. fined
$3.50 for violation of the liquor laws.
Remission asked.
Florence Simmons, July 20, 1922
six months. woman's prison, fined 81
and costs for petit larceny.
Willard Troutman. June 80, 1921,
two TO fourteen years, forgery, State
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

Carl Songer Of Fountain County
won individual honors of the 10S boys
competing and the 500 scholarship
to Purdue University. Wallace Bar
nett of the Marion County team was
second and drew a SIS scholarship.
and William Forkner Of Blackford
County was third, winning a $40 cash
prize. The contest was directed by
Prof. c. F. Gobhle Of Purdue Univer-
sity. The awards were announced at
II o'clock this morning by Thomas
Grant, chairman Of the fair board.
Medals went to the highest scoring
individuals in the various classes of
livestock. They were J. Dale Strahl.
Greenfield, on sheep; Rufus Greer.
Decatur County. hogs, Cecil Sutton,
ReelsviIle, horses; Robert Thomas.
Pendleton, beef cattle, and Wallace
Barnett, Indianapolis, dairy cattle.
The ten high teams finished as fol-
lows: First, Madison; second, Black
ford; third, Hancock; fourth, Benton;
fifth, Fountain; sixth, Scott; seventh.
White eighth, owen, ninth, Harrison;
tenth, Clay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
F FINANCIAL AID IS
ASKED FOR ZION
Jews Have Wrought Great
Change in Palestine in
Past Two Years.

1.-THE change which has been
wrought in Palestine can hardly be
realized by the American Jew VINO
has not actually seen what has
happened over there" said Judge
Bernard M. Rosenblatt, Of New York
at a meeting Of Zionists in Caleb
Mills hall Tuesday night
I'm two short years, they have
changed the whole appearance OF
Palestine. The Jewish population Of
Palestine is now 30 per cent Of the
whole population. The children in
the streets speak biblical Hebrew"
Fervent appeals for financial aid OF
the Zionist cause were made at the
meeting last night by DR.. 2 A
Abramowitz, a native of Palestine,
and Leonard Grossman an attorney,
both of Chicago.