davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FARM conference
BELIEVED SUCCESS
Secretary Wallace Tells of
Good to Farmers as
Meeting Ends.

Five days of hard work in thrash
ing out the problems of vital interest
to the agriculturist were brought to
successful conclusion late last night
with final adjournment of the ma
tional agricultural conference. De-
claring that the meeting had been a
good thing for the farmers and the
allied interests. Secretary Wallace. in
his closing address. emphasized the
fact that the meeting was the most
representative gathering of agricul-
ture ever held" and advised that the
farmers and related interests must
cooperate to put agriculture on a
sound. enduring basis"
This conference" the Secretary
continued. has gained ground and /
think we can hold that ground We
nave presented constructive sugges-
tons not only for the present, but for
the working out of sound agricul-
tWal policy for years to come"
RESOLUTIONS of thanks to President
Harding and Secretary Wallace were
adopted by the conference prior to
adjournment and expressions OF appre-
citation to Chairman Anderson for his
fairness in presiding over the sessions
were adopted by the conference just be-
fore adjournment
The last work of the conference
was its recommendation, with adop-
tion of the reports of it's committee
on agricultural credits, for enact
ment by Congress Of laws providing
intermediate credits for farmers
through commodity financing, con-
tinuation of the War Finance Corpo-
ration pending such action, amend
ment Of the federal reserve and
farm loan acts. congressional inves-
tigation of the subject Of crop in
surance, constitutional amendment
prohibiting issuance of tax free Sc
curities except bonds and other OBJ
legations of federal farm loan
banks, re-enactment of an excess
profits tax and equal consideration
for agriculture with other industries
in any tariff policy.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
SPEELMAN TAKES OATH.
Elliott, Retiring Register Of Treas.
.ury, Given Gold Watcn.

Harley v. Speelman, appointed by
President Harding last week to be
register Of the Treasury, took the
nesday.
Following his introduction to the
employees by the retiring register,
william s. Elliott, Mrs. NJ G. Neale,
chief of the division of accounts, pre-
sented Mr.. Elliott on behalf Of the
employees Of the registers Office a
gold watch, chain and knife. The
colored employees Of the Office then
presented Mr.. Elliott with a fountain
pen.
(, Mr.. Speelman is the twenty fourth
register since the establishment of
the Office in 1888. The first register.
Joseph Nourse, a personal friend of
George Washington, held that posi-
ton for forty years. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
DROPS DEAD IN SNOW.
John o'Hagan Succumbs to Arterie
Scelerosis in Front of Office.

John O'Hagan. sixty-five years old.
cashier OF the Edward P. Schwartz
real estate firm. 734 18th street,
dropped dead about 9 o'clock this
morning in front of this establish
ment. Death was due to arterio
sceleroSiS.
Hagan. after plowing through the
snow for some distance. was just
about to enter the place of his en-
ployment when he was seen to stag
ger and fall. He was taken into the
establishment in an unconscious con-
dition and died before the arrival
of the Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance. DR.. Harris of the Emergency
Hospital pronounced Hagan dead. and
his body was removed to the morgue:
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
death due to natural causes.
Haean lives in the Henrietta apart
ments, 933 n street northwest. His
relatives have been notified OF his
death.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ADDRESS ON ART,

Full enjoyment of European travel
can best be obtained by a knowledge
Of art said DR.. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. professor of art and
archaeology Of George Washington
University, in an address on art and
European Travel" before the An
thony League.
In addition to DR.. Brigham's talk
musical program was given by
Charles Arthur Wragg OF Australia
at, the piano, and solos by Miss
Lenore Gerlach and Mrs. H. F. White
Miss Marion Lund was hostess and
the president, Mrs. Anna c. Hendley
presided.
Senator Ladd Of North Dakota will
address the society next Thursda,
night on Monetary Conditions" Mrs
Thomas G. Winter will be the gues
of honor.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
EIGHT WARSHIPS SOLD.
J. g. Hitner & Sons Make Highest
Bid, $235, 900.

Eight Of the nine obsolete warships
recently offered for sale by the Navy
Department have been awarded to
the firm of J. G. Hitner &. Sons, OF
Philadelphia, the Nevy Department
announced yesterday. The aggregate
bid by the Hitner company, which was
the highest received. was S235.000 for
the eight ships.
The ninth ship. the old cruiser
Memphis. now wrecked on the shores
Of Santo Domingo, was recently sold
to A. H. Radetsky, iron and metal
company, Denver, Colo. The ships
will be broken up for scrap, it was
said.
The ships sold to ]. G. Hitner &,
Sons. included the former battleships
Maine, Missouri, and Wisconsin,; the
cruiser Columbia and the monitors
Puritan, Ozark, Miantonomah. and
Tonopah.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
SNUB TO JUSSERAND
STRONGLY DENIED
France Asks if Ambassador
Is Refused Official Audi
enceS Here.
By the Associate Press,


PARIS. January 2S.-Oficial notice
has been taken by the French foreign
Office of an article in the Morning
Post Of London, reproduced here. al
leging that both President Harding
and Secretary Of State Hughes had
refused to receive Ambassador Jusse-
rand.
Official and political circles were
much surprised at the article, and the
foreign Office regards it as entirely
lacking in plausibility. Nevertheless,
in view of the impression the story
was considered likely to make upon
the French public Premier Poincare,
as head of the foreign office, has asked
Ambassador Jusserand to clear up the
report
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ANOTHER DIES BY BURNS
Colored Woman Thought Burned to
Death From Sparks.

Mrs. Della Hill. colored. sixty-nine
years old, 353 c street southwest.
was burned to death in her home
Yesterday afternoon. the third woman
to meet such a fate in as many days.
Emma Hill. daughter OF the de-
ceased. found her mother dead from
burns when she reached home about
4:3O o'clock.
A physician from Casualty Hospi-
tai visited the Hill home and pro-
nounced the elderly woman dead. 1t
is thought her clothing ignited from
sna rks from a pipe. burning her to
death before she could make an out
cry to summon assistance. Coroner
hewitt gave certificate of accidental
DEATH
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK.
Cardinal Daugherty to Sail Today
for Conclave at Rome.

BY the Associated Prefs.
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Cardinal
Dennis j. Dougherty of Philadelphia.
arrived here yesterday afternoon
aboard the steamer Fort st. George.
He will embark for LIE Havre today
on the steamship La Lorraine.
The cardinal said he thought it very
doubtful that he would arrive at the
Vatican in time to vote, as the ball
loting 81 to begin February 2, and
he probably will not reach Rome be-
fore February Z.
To hasten his trip to Philadelphia.
where there is much work to be done
overnight. a coast guard cutter took
the cardinal from his steamer at
quarantine this evening and brought
him to the battery.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
WIFE OPPOSES HUSBAND.
Richmond, Mass, Woman Candi-
date for Town Clerk and Treasurer.

Mrs. Herbert Dorr of this town has
announced her candidacy for the Of
fees of town clerk and town treas
urer in opposition to her husband.
who was nominated at the democratic
caucus early in the week.
Mrs. Dorr declared that one of the
most prominent politicians in Rich
mond said that the idea of a woman
being elected to a public office was
only a fad and would soon pass over.
So she has decided to show him a
thing or two, she says. and may as
well begin right at home.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
SHIPS TAKE FILIPIN0S.
New Arrivals at Hongkong Re-
place Striking Chinese.
Ry the ASSocia ted Press

HONGEONG China. January e5-
The United States Shipping Board
steamer Wenatchee arrived here to-
day from Manila with 316 ,Filipinos
brought here to replace the striking
Chinese crews of the American steam
Crs Hoosier and Bay State. which
have been tied up for some days by
the walk-out.
The Filipinos were transferred from
the Wenatchee to the other steamers
under police protection, without land
ing. A strike of stevedores is feared
AZ a consequence.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

foreign power or of the nationals
thereof to install or operate. without
It's express consent, radio stations~in In
legation grounds. settlements. con
cessions, leased territories. railway
areas or other similar areas
Mr.. SEE said that the declaration
was so clear II was not necessary for
him to add any explanation,
After q short discussion, which waf
not concluded, on the question OF
arms embargo. the meeting adjourned
until January 80. 1922. at IL O'Clock
am.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
WILL DELAY CONCLUVE.
Dispatch Says Opening to Be Post.
poned "a Hours.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 2s.-A Rome dis
patch to the Havas agency says the
opening Of the conclave to elect a
successor to Pope Benedict will be
delayed twenty-four hours in order
to give time for all the cardinals to
arrive. The conclave originally was
set for February 2.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

The great Lord Nelson. who was of
. superstitious turn, believed in, the
luck Of . horseshoe, and one was nail :
ed to. the mast of the Victory.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Shapespeare are 1.-TWO Gentlemen of
Verona" written in 1870, and "The
Tempest" written in 1911.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
EYESTRAN

Eyestrain means nervous strain with all fts
i'll effects. and In order to obtain health
comfort and efficiency 1t is advisable to have
an examination Of the eyes at least once 4
year.
Telephone for an appointment to have them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
That the Facts
May Be Known


duty of the following
Prior Doctor Kennedy Washington the he asked if
Chandler could not be elected and
Mr. George B. Schwab oNowata as being the right kind
MCGUIRE While called hundred
republicans Tulsa the dis
i'm n direction nof
Chandler Chandler his
from mhse mp
and
aany time SIgned: E. o. LINGO
in CountyCe Central Committee:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

$50 Gets the Register a Year
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
HAM, EGGS, AND
GREEN OLIVES

Friends pop in for a meal and
no meal is ready-what woman has
not been in this predicament? This
recipe solves the problem nicely:
Eggs, bread, butter and a bottle Of
green olives always on hand, parsley
in the garden, ham in the corner
store-and you have everything you
need.
Put one-half pound boiled ham
through the food chopper and fry
IN a little butter. Add six eggs
and mix thoroughly. Stir in one
cup chopped Spanish green olives
and one tcaspoonful minced pars-
ley. Serve hot on buttered toast.
It's delicious.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Hardware Department

Bar lr o., Nails, Horse Shoe.
IRON wash Kettles, BrasS and
and Porcelain Kettles SL TSs. Coppe-|
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow eS, Wast|
Chains, Farm Bells ScrS ano Hil.r|
and Windows, Ame,esn Zen zen Doors|
Barbed Wire, Saws pi, enee Wn,
Corn Shelters, Lawn M PACK Hasd
der and Shot. o"ells, Pow i
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

one building lot oOx95 fe-,, de.
sirable part Of town. 49," We
wanted, a small place in or near
Shepherdstown, two to ten acres -,
proved or unimproved. I. Stride
Moler. D. N'I'oe'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse ia
restore digestion, normal weight r.o5
health and purify the blood, use ..,.
docks Blood BittcrS. Sold At all a-lo
stores. Price SIPS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

$50 Gets the Register q y,.r
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

Seven-rnom house and an a.g. .
!anI, all necessary outbuil5 nos. near
DuhicdS. Fruit and plenty Of wafer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
DEFERRED ITEMS.

Town Hospital.
Robert Woods garage in Martins
burg was destroyed by fire last Monday
afternoon, and eight automobiles that
were in the place were burned.
Andrew Jackson George, aged 4S
years, was run over by locomotive
and instantly killed last Friday night
in the b. & o. yards at Martins5urg,
where he was employed as a guard.
Because OF conditions resulting from
the railroad strike, the excursions ad-
vertised by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for August oath to Atlantic City
and Niagara Falls have been Cancelled
and will not be operated.
Prof ]. r. Ware, Of Summit Point,
who lost out in his fight for the NOM
nation for county superintendent Of
schools, has been appointed principal
of the high school at Strasburg, Va.
He will begin his work there in Sep
TENDER.
An association of farmers in the
Uvilla neighborhood have purchased
pure-bred Percheron stallion from a
breeder near Frederick, Md, and will
form a horse company. They paid
$1,000 for the young horse, which will
be three years in May next.
The Democrats OF West Virginia in
convention at Charleston on Tuesday
nominated Vim. II. McGinnis, Of Raj
eigh county, to be their candidate for
Judge of the State Supreme Court of
Appeals. Harry H. Byrer, of Martins
burg, was among the candidates ard
received large vote.
At Front Royal, Va, last Sunday a
negro named Joseph Baltimore was
shot and killed by Town Sergeant
Smith. The officer arrested the negro,
who defed him and began to throw
stones at him. After he had been hit
in the face with stone the officer
shot and killed the negro.
Headquarters of the Cumberland
L iui' LNSh"iS~, hS'S'Oio'S III SuHhoSi7 |
land, have been moved to Martinsburg
and have been put under the direction
Of J. G. McKown, sales manager,
whose home is here. The exchange |
Will handle, statement from the
Office says, 5000 bushels OF peaches
and $4,000 barrels of apples this sea-
son.
The Western Maryland Railroad has |
announced through its Offices in Ha- !
gerstown that it "is fine shape" to .
handle the increased traffic resulting !
from 'Ile resumption OF mining in west
Virginia o'"ce ,I'e s"op men 5 strike
ocE"H U'S h'id"'h Locomotive WORKS |
III FhlIaaeIPhia nave repaired tota
of Fl large locomotives for the Yves.
tern Maryland, and these, in addition
TO those still in white lead in the shops.
put the motive power of the road in
good order.
Nineteen colts from C,,t pb;Iin
f. M. Walkers p,oc-rooL farm, ,oor
Bovce Clark counr,. v, cold for
S51 800 at Saratopo g., few. do,s o,o
The average rrice was - sse bu. o,o
,hes,nut colt = SON hy Ira, Poet
Federal Girl wa l.,.,...,I Lou.. =,
roeb,o c Cosdo, on -, g..
$40 600 Tho hioho,, -, 10, I'.-..
,ho C,.os, 81. go f''I 1919
other Pagebrook colts LAST yeor he
paid SOL 600 for The Sween out oR
Ballet Girl from Walters staIIio,
which u,as the biobost o-ioo oh,,;,.,
for colt at that sale
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

'""h "HSH nc was StaODe0 DI a
drunken man. According to Ham,
mond, he demanded OF his assailant
some money due him. The man re-
scented his request and lunged at him,
Hammond said he threw UP his right
hand across his chest to ward OF the /
blow. The blade Of the weapon passed |
through the hand. Hammond refused !
to divulge the name Of the man. Ham |
mond said he considers himself very
fortunate for had he not thrown his
hand across his chest he would have
received the knife in his chest.
In removing a nerd OF 30 to 40 hogs
from the J. M. Funk farm to their own
farm three miles south OF town, the
c. l.. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage
Company showed how swine can be
transported in comfort in extreme sum-
mer weather without the usual risk of
loss in such weather. The truck in
which the hogs were hauled was first
iced, number Of large cakes Of ice
being distributed about on the floor
OF the vehicle. Then the porkers and
will-be porkers were loaded in. Cold
water from the melting ice and con-
tact with the ice blocks themselves
enabled the swine to reach their des-
tination not only in safety, but each
individual pig was apparently delight
ed with the journey. They really
squealed for more Of it.-Charles
Town Advocate.
The West Virginia State Fair, at
Wheeling, will he held this year Sep
TENDER a, 5, 6, 7, and 9, opening as
usual on Labor Day. Premiums have
been greatly increased and entries |
coming in indicate that all exhibit de-
partments will be filled to overlooking.
Some Of the big features Of the dis,
play will be the United States govern,
ment exhibit, the display Of various
State departments Of West Virginia,
the All Club exhibits and county farm
bureau exhibits. The entertainment
features provided are spectacular in
the extreme. A mixed harness and |
running race program for purses ag-
gregating $4,000, and special attrac-
tions costing $4,000 Will be shown,
including the pyro- dramaturgic specta.
Gle Hawaiian Nights" which will fea-
ture the night show. Excursion rates
have been granted for the fair by all
railroads leading to Wheeling, extend. |
ing over a wide area of West Virginia. |
eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl.
vania.
Maryland's Odd Fellows Home, to |
be erected on site of about IS acres,
two miles north of Frederick, will bo
replica Of Mount Vernon, as nearly
as is practicable for general use.
This was the conclusion of the exc
cutive committee Of the Grand Lodge
ard ]. E. Sperry. the architect at
conference on the site of the building.
The plans conform to the archit2ctur-
al style of Mount Vernon, regarded
as one of the most beautiful buildings
in America AS Mount Vernon
grounds are in keeping with the beau
ty of the building, so will the grounds,
of the home add &c the general beau!y
of the cluster of buildings. The main
building will De $40 feet from the
State road, resting on a natural terra.-
ed slope, sweeping over many acres
and finally terminating at the edge
of the highway. An SO-foot driveway
will lead to the group of buildings. The
central unit of the cluster, forn,or
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
FOR SAIL

Nine-roon house on Princess stree
ceIaF' garden, electric lights. etc. a
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

Small farm, about As acres. on the
pike one mile from a ship Ag puint
Comfortable house of eiCi. room,
small barn. Twenty acres og TN.
place in orchard, in full BEARING. po7.
u!ar varieties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

Lot on Main street 4Ox2O3, unim.
proved.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
J. STRIDER MOLER
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

The Young Thing What kind IF
husband would you advise M :, loo.
out for?
Well Meaning Fricnd-You Dc, hu..
bands alone, my dear; its a-k;n. FIR
trouble You get a single man
Nl.SO Gets the pcoie,o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

Try Register want ad for results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

One brick house, 7 rooms. cellar
,iStern, large garden, electric lights
ana necessary outbuildines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24
Paint and Oil Department,

Raw and Boiled Linseed ~, >,
Oil, Machine Oil, Black 81, hams
Pentine, N. c. and Gas Tar 1TGsp, IuI
varnish, Japan DTer a y, IC.asolir.,
Brown, Calcired PlssteI Spans9
Cement, Lard Oil, PIaste-i1r orland
Coal Oil, Neat Foot 0SiHe'IEng Hail
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphrr, c SSn ~
Patent Plasteridg prepared for irr...
use. ''''Heoze
international Stock Food and c,..
Horse and Cattle Powders >''e4"n
Frank Miller's Harness Dressi1, NJ,
Oil Soap. '''"s' "hdf
Black Lambs Foot Harness Nh
The Perfection Blue Flame VEL.
Stove-SafeSt NA'eSsN
The Four Leaf Glover Cream So-
where the milk is moi mirsS psia'G5
luted with water, leaving i ,,, VI ~
sweet for family use p~ea
Wall Paper furnished on sho,, r,..
reduced prices. "OuSs
Reduced Prices on HAVING Tai.
Barn Doors Hangers and Tt rUs ~
Force Pumps, Deep Wei PumnsS r.,
yanized Bucket Pumn ar5 - W gs
Purifier, l. Il Chain pum TsO "a'
A Large Stock of Cooking and us,s-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-24

One. frame house OF 10 rooms and
large lot. "''0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
LARGE SALES ARE
REPORTED BY FIRM
Sales Aggregating $4,000 Con-
tracted by Burlingame Co.
Since Sunday.

Sales Of the Marquette Park Cor
poration properties. aggregating
S25.O0O. have been contracted for
stree the opening day Sunday morn
ms by the L. W Burlingame Co, of
Detroit. which has taken over the
properties.
Hundreds visited Marquette Park
Sur ~ contemplating purchases of
homes in this distinctive residential
district. Mr.. Burlingame reports.
Twelve automobiles have been en-
gagged to transport the people about
the district TO inspect the sites. Many
reservations have been made but
many splendid sites sail remain and
tho sale Will be continued the rest OF
the week 20 sell the remaining por-
tiou OF the park. Many contracts
for homes have also been closed and
the construction OF these viii start
soon.
The Burlingame Co. took over
the holdings i'm Marquette Park last
week from the Fl. A. Wood Realty
Co. and the Wood Treanor Co. in a
deal involving an investment of a
million dollars. The new owners
opened offices Sunday in the Black
stone theater building with 90 sales
rnen % handle the sales. Mr.. Bur-
Enrame has been engaged in many
important property transfers in the
middle west. and has been busy
alonE the Pacific coast and in De-
troit for the past u years. but this
Isl one Of the largest investments he
has vet made.
Nr Burlingame made personal
INSPECTION OF the sites and OF the
cor ditions OF the city before making
the investment. and expresses him
SELF as very well pleased with the
busir ess outlook for South Bend,
which he SAYS is exceptionally good.
and which. he feels. viii continue 10
make South Bend one OF the most
pres perous cities in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Feathers Invade New Fields


NEW YORK. April I3.-Feathers
are doing the most unusual things,
AL season they've huns IN fantas-
tic little fringes from the hems OF
evening gowns
They've cUrled gracefully around
the crowns Of hats and in wraps.
scarcely as warm as they were beau
uful. have hus-ed the shoulders OF
pretty women.
But as s7rinE approaches they
venture even one thinE more-munsi
This Suzanne Talbot mutt like the
hat is made entirely Of the plUmage
OF the peacock Feathers i'm a mUff
are somethinS now, And very lovely.
Fra cile deli,ately beautiful both
hat and mun are des ened for eve-
ming wear between seasons.
The round run crown OF the hat
and the straight brim are covered
with copper-coIored feathers. enec-
lively irregular al the edges.
Black Gre ribbon which faces the
nat extends iu Cd long streaDer on
one side which ls thrown loosely
q bout the neck.