davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
BUD BALLEW TO BE BURIED
AT LONE GROVE CEMETERY
Seven Men Arrested
In Detroit Charged
With Raising Bills

DETROIT, Mich, May 8.-Sev-
en- men, declared by federal Off
GERS to have obtained hundreds
of thousands of dollars for boil
shevik propaganda, through a
conspiracy to raise SIS federal
notes to higher denominations
were arrestc here Saturday after
an investigation by the secret
service that began nearly year
ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Mr.. T. A. Mcclure Noted
Publisher Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s.
Thompson a. Mcclure, a publisher
of magazines and fraternal news
papers, died Saturday in local hos
pNal. He was IA years Of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
COMMONS AGAIN VOTES
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Neither Defeat 10 Expected to
Cause Modification Of Great
Britain's Policy.
Ry Associated rrcss to Every Ev,

ny ARo,cia ted Ircse to Every Evening.
London, Juno c2.-The government
WAS defeated on a financial amend
ment 20 the National Health lnsur-
ance Biil in grand committee of the
House OF Commons today. The COM
mittcc immediately adjourned in order
that tho government might consider
lts position. The government was de-
fcated yesterday In the House of
Lords on the question OF the Palestine
mandate.
The amendment was carried against
the government by n vote of 20 To IA.
Tho defeat Is considered in political
quarters as OF no greater Importance
than that which occurred In the House
of Lords yesterday and as unlikely 10
lead TO modification OF the govern
mont's policy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
EVERY EVENING
CLAssIFIED ADVERTIsINo

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
(lndeled for Quick Refcrcncc.l
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count ak words To the line.
Count initials and numbers rs worda
No charge al taken for less than 800
No prepaid Ad taken for less than 25c
Charge. PrpAio.
] Dey y...,,......,.........1S cents " 2cents
= Conscuuvc Dsys.".i2 ocnts iocents
IONG TERM ADVERTISING.
SPECIAL rates for business advertising
uiNcn upon reQuest.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not She fault OF the advertiser. IL Advex tis-
or will r~port the error within ~ hours
Aftrr nrst publication OF advertiscmeuL
CLASslFtCAT1OSs NOT PkR-
MlTTkD.
TELEpuONkD ADS.
classified advcr usements that arc telc-
rhoned to Every Evening will I've accepted
~ tho charge rates shown above. Bus
the prca,Aid cost amount will be acccptcsi
"a full payment II offered At the business
IL drst printed In the paper. Othervisr
the cost ~ the charge rates quoted abovr
Wil bs colkrt I'D
All clsssined Advcrtisng r~ccivcd by
Every kvcnAns up TO IL o clock \. IN. day
of publication viii he placed under the
proper clasalhcAtions ON tho Classified
IAxe Advrr tisin1 received after IL
o'clock will be groupsd soScther under
the heading Too Late ~ Classify" and
Will be found ON page 8,
Telephone Your Want Ads
PAONE UNDllkD
AJAX for Wsnt Ad TAkcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERf--ADd meat market good
stand; northeast corner Eighth and Pop-
lar. Apply Dry Goods Store, southeast
corner Eighth and Poplar.
GROCERY STORE--One or the best
stores. with or without the property
finest location; q trial given. Address
Il 10. Every Evening Oillce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Business and once Equipment 81
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE

Complete modern men S furnishing store
OF original cost National cash register. in
perfect condition, included. Extraordinary
opportunity for live wire. Address or
phone b. Blumenthal. ~ South Fifty
second street. Philadelphia Belmont 6O0I
for immediate interview.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
AUCTlONS--lECALS.
Auction Sales
Legal Notices

DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY
GENERAL MORTGAGE Al PER CENT
BONDS
SERIES "a MATURING 1892.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Kinds of Interesting Propositions Stated Here Simple Language
ROOMS AND BOARD
Room For Housekeeping

ROOMs-Two nicely furnished for llyh
housekeeping. Private family. 800 Tat
nall street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
SAMUEL REA.
Commissioners. &SinEinG Funds

PROPOSALS. Bids will be received By
the Board of Public Education in VIII
nington. Delaware, for desks for use Ia
the various schools. Specifications car be
obtained at the Office OF the board. Civ
Hall Building. Bids TO be opened Wed
nesday. June 81. a. d. N. The right
(Signed) Robert O. Bruce, business man.
ager and secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A rare opportunity for a practical baker
60 secure q going bakery business with a
full modern equipment in fne business
location at sacrifice price. Owner has
other business and cannot give proper at
tention. and Is willing 20 sell at low
figure TO a quick buyer For further in
formation call at Office as we canlot give
information over phona
PHONE 44Sz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

PROPOSALS. sealed bids win be received
by the Council of the Mayor and Council
of Wilmington, room 36S. Municipal
Building. until June p. 1922. al : o o'clock
y. m, for the excavation Of certain ma
terial about the new Davis Incinerator
located at Lower Linden and Madison
streets. Copies OF the plans and
specifications may be obtained at the
office of city engineer, Harry l.. Maier
reserved. Address all proposals in
sealed envelopes to the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington marked Pro
posals for Grading at New Inclnerator. -
Homer G. simmons. clerk OF the Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Room 274. Broad Street Station,

Room 274. Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. June is, 1922.
Sealed proposals will be received until
~ o clock noon, Friday. June 80. 1922,
at the above Office. for the sale to the
undersigned commissioners of the Sinking
Fund provided for the redemption OF The
bonds issued under the general mortgage
OF the Delaware Railroad Company, OF
sufficient number OF said bonds TO absorb
the sum Of s36, 900 at the lowest prices not
exceeding par. in accordance with the
provisions thereof; the bonds so TO be
purchased. If coupon in form, must have
all coupons maturing after July l. 1922
attached. and II registered, must be ac-
companied by appropriate powers Ot
attorney authorizing transfer to bearer
Proposals must state the numbers OF
the bonds offered. The bonds accented
will be paid for on and after July l. 1922.
on presentation TO James F. FahnestoclS,
treasurer. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. room 1859, Broad street Sta
tton. Philadelphia, and interest on bonds
accepted will cease July l, 1922. The
right 70 reject any and all bids is re-
served.
GANFVrrrT
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
ENJOYS HOME FOR ADVICE
Unusual Exodus From WASH naserT
Said to Be for Consultations
With Chiefs.

Washington, June 14.-Three-fcurIhss
Of the ambassadOrIal corps will be alb
sent from the capital this summer, a
condition almost without precedeDSs
when the President remains in Wash
ingtOn and congress is in session. De
parture for their own countries, OF SNs
many ambassadors has attracted al
tentiOr owing to the penden. =, OF thEs
tariff. immigration and shipping meas
ures before congress and the read isSt--
ment of EurOpe's war debts TO thu
United States by the special -oan fund
ing commission, and the probability
of resumption of negotiations fox lis
tribution of the former German-owzeG
cables. The impression in official cir
cles is that the explanation is To De-
found not SO much III the desire of ahes
diplomatic representatives to obtain .
vacations as in their need of close con-
sultatioL with their foreign offices fer
guidance il Washington. The ambaS-'
sadcrs CT Great Britain, France, Ar
gentina, Russia, Belgium, Japan, Bra
ziI Italy and Germany although thSs
latter has been in America only few
weeks. Remaining will be the ambaS~
sadOrs of Chile, Peru and Spain
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
ten varieties are being tested by
Zach of the farmers.

ten varieties are being tested by
ZACH Of the farmers.
Legume crops are attracting
lively interest among Breathitt
county farmers, according to
county agent. R.V. .Trosper. Thir-
ty-fve of them are growing soy
beans and sweet clover.
Orchard demonstrations being
conducted by Livingston county
farmers who are cooperating
with the College of agriculture
extention division are accomplish
ing much in showing farmers in
this section of the State the value
of recommended orchard prac-
tices. county agent, L.C. Pace
says. The demonstrators have
just applied the fourth spray to
their orchards. The trees in all
cases are remarkably free of in
sects and diseases, he added.
Six thousand Barred Plymouth
Rock Matching eggs and 500 baby
chicks were distributed to Nc
Creary county farmers this
spring in furthering the poultry
Standardization campaign being
conducted over the State by the
College of Agriculture, according
to county agent, W.B. Woodward
Junior agriculture club men,
bers in Lewis county are giving
plays and icecream suppers as a
means of raising money with
which to send a delegate to Jun
ior Week to be held June 10 to
"a at the College of Agriculture
at Lexington for farm boys and
girls of the State, County Agent
R. o. Bate says.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
AUTO THIEVES GO TO PRISON.
fer Larcenies of Cars
in South.

Memphis, Tenn, June I4-F0R-
prisoners will be taken to the federaA
penitentlary at Atlanta to serve SER
tences CT from one to five years toE~
violations of the Dyer act, prohibit
ing the transportation of stolen auto
mobiles from one state to anothe-.~
The convictions are the first in "a
campaign by federal officers against
an automobile theft ring which has
been stealing dozens Of cars in Metz
phis and selling them in the smala
towns Of southern Missouri and east
ern Arkansas. A number OF men,
bers of the ring are stfIl to be tried.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
To Women Voters.

For many years the women of
this country have been demand
ing equal rights with men in the
matter of voting and holding Of
fee.
Man, realizing the justice of
their demands, has conferred the
right of franchise upon them.
Is woman making the most of
her newborn freedom and inde-
pendence? She is not. The toy
is becoming old, and rather trou-
blesome. 1t does not appeal as
strongly to he. as it did when it
was a forbidden article.
This is to be regretted, for
men of character had hoped that
the women would aid in driving
the crooks out of public Office.
Upright and honorable officials
feel just as keenly on this sub.
jects as do the laymen who are
disappointed in the dwindling
feminine vote.
When the women are in strong
force at the polls the crooks and
the professional branches have a
hard road to travel.
With women becoming indif-
ferent and remaining at home On
election days gang rule will be-
come as firmly established as ev-
er before.
Women, as well as men, owe a
duty to their country.
That duty, having been as
sumed, 81 ould now be performed:
Lancaster Record.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
HARDING DEMANDS
ACTION ON BILL
President Wants Ship Subsidy
Passed or He Will Cab
Special Session.
NOTIFIES CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL
Speedy Consideration of Administers
tion's Measure Expected-Repub-
Iican Leaders Promise to Put
Forth Best Efforts.

Washington, June 13. - PresfienN
Harding has notified Chairman Camp
bell of the house rules committee thai
unless the ship subsidy bill is passed.
prior to adjournment he viii f9e9
obligated to call a special sesSfgD
solely for its consideration.
Writing under date of May &c 1As-
President said $50 much is inyeiS=EH
and such a difficult and discO1rsgzrE<g
situation will follow if congress fab
to sanction the merchant marine 3Slg
that l should feel myself ObligatesA IA
call congress Immediately in eEecanEz-
binary session to especially eORSifdz7s'
it if it went over through any negaeeL
or delay beyond the present term
Expect Bill Report.
AS a result of the presidents fl.Szss-
ence on speedy consideration OF thT=
administrations ship subsidy hII..
the merchant marine committee, BaEesE
recently concluded lengthy hearing
on the measure, was prepared to re-
port 1t to the house.
Whether the bill will be taken EgV
by the house with a view to final 1T
tion prior to any adjournment 5S GoB-
gress is a question yet to defE5~
mined by the Republican FeeTinr
committee in shaping the reefnAaeE
of the legislative program SfT 5As=
house. Despite the desire Of . sVS-
siderable part of the membersAt9 5Es'
early adoption Of a three-day 1sesss
plan and some opposition to aetfeo Sss,
the subsidy bill at this time, hO|eTsE-
Republican leaders were undefsssOd
to have promised the President to EGz6
forth their best efforts to secure Sc-'
tiOn on 1t.
May Be Party Measure:
The steering committee was eeAsssf&'
ering the Presidents request, Pskskx@
ated at his conference with Represent
ative Mondell, Wyoming, the Rs9s1E-
lican leader Monday, 1t is Unde<sssSsd
that the bill will be put to a TCkR Il
necessary as a party measure prieT- sT
any adjournment for the summer
Labor Condemns Subsidy Bill
Cincinnati, June 14.-The ship sub
sidy bill now pending in congress WAS
condemned by a resolution aaopa2R
unanimously by the American FederE-
ton of Labor as inimical to public in
terest and destructive to the natien =
hope for sea power.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Too Good To Be True

The New York World states
that it has it upon authority that
Henry Cabot Lodge has the fight
of his life upon his hands in his
effort to get reelected to the
United States Senate. and even
goes 80 far as to say that there
is at least an even chance that
Mr.. Lodge will fail.
This is one of those things
that deserves to be placed in the
"too good TO be true" category.
If there were inside the Re-
publican organization in Massa-
chusetts today some strong man
such as Beveridge, it is not hard
to believe that Mr.. Lodge might
be beaten for the nomination.
But he is to be nominated with
out much of contest, and his
friends expect the regular Re.
publican majority in Massa-
chusetts to show itself again,
particularly as the Democratic
opposition in Massachusetts is
weak and divided.
The Evening Post is forced!
then, to be a \ pess imist in the
matter of Mr.. Lodges possible
defeat. But he should be defeat
ed. Old, malignant, conceited,
invariably substituting partisan
ism for patriotism, Mr.. Lodge
comprises in his single personal
ity almost everything that Sen
ator should not be. 1t is his
boast that he kept the United
States out of the League of Ma
tions. He did have a good deal
to do with it; not. indeed, that he
possesses vestige of personal
leadership, but for the simple
reason that he had, through the
operation of the seniority rule,
reached the position of chairman
of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. We will grant,
then, that rather more than any
American, Henry Cabot Lodge
helped to keep America out of
the league. Does Massachusetts
wish to keep him il office for
that reason?-LouisvilIe Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Summary Of Bonus Bill.

The McCumber Bonus Bill, ap-
proved by the Senate Finance
Committee, is summarized as
follows:
Cost So, 800, 900, 900 at the end
of 20 years (McCumber's esti-
mate.)
Financing; No method provid-
ed.
Rate: Dollar a day for home
service and $1.25 a day for for
eign service.
Limit; Five hundred dollars
for home service and $625 for
foreign service.
Cash provision: Limited to
veterans getting $50 total.
Certifcats provision: Amounts
to three times computed cash
due each man, to be paid at end
of 20 year period.
Home or farm aid provision:
Veteran can obtain from Secre-
tary of Interior full cash in 1923
if spent on purchase of home or
farm or on debts so contracted.
Cash amounts increases to 14O
per cent in 1923 if spent in this
manner.
Vocational training provision:
Veteran is paid $1.75 per day
while under vocational training
provided by government, total
amount not to exceed 140 per
cent of cash value of his bonus.
Loan provision: National
banks authorized to loan so per
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
CHAPTER XXI
The AMAZING Truth.

Donald Mcdonald to the witness
bOxr' said the court clerk.
Helped by Payne and the policeman,
the old factor made his way painfully
toward it and sat down.
Death was upon him; so meager and
weak he looked that it seemed as if
the man lived only in the impassioned
fire Of his eyes and the purpose that
knit together his trembling body.
"You are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of 10" BOstOck's death?"
asked Payne. Tell us what you know
about it."
81 killed him." said Mcdonald, sim
ply.
BOwyer leaped to his feet; the
crown attorney, turning, as if he had
been prepared for the movement,
pushed him down sharply into his
chair.
Then the story, at last unSealed.
burst from the factors lips in an ir-
resistible flood.
"Aye, I shot Joe BOstOckl I" he cried.
"Often I'd warned him what would be
if ever he came betwixt me and mine.
And when he sent Will Carruthers
there to steal Molly from me-for
ken weel that was Joe's dOing-I
knew the time had come.
"Tom BOwyer there had hold on
me. Aye, Tom, your times come, now,
and I've listened to ye so long yell
listen to me. He was ever at me
threatening me with the auld threat
if dinna obey. When he came to
the store year ago 1 spoke of Will
Carruthers, and how 1 feared he'd been
sent by Joe to take Molly away from
me. Your chance will come, McDon-
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04

cent of full value of bonus certi-
ficate prior to January l, 1926,
and Postoffice Department au-
thorized to make same loans
thereafter
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
HELD AS HUSBAND-SLAYER
Widow of John Rrunen, Circus Man.
Killed March 10, Placed Un-
der Arrest.

Mount Holly, n. j., June 14.-NfrS.
Doris Brunen, wido Of John T. Bru-
men, circus man, who was shot and
killed March 10, was placed under ar-
rest on a charge Of murder It is sSiE
that the accusations against her are
made by persons already under arrest
in connection with the shooting q.
Brunen.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Farm News.

With decided reduction from
1910 to 1920 in the number of
fruit trees in Kentucky. as well
as the United States, better care
of bearing orchards should re-
turn their owners increased
profits while the planting of new
orchards promises to be a sound
investment, according to a new
circular which has just come off
the press of the College of IAgri-
culture and which is being dis
tributed free to interested far
mers.
This reduction has decreased
the quantity of fruit produced
and has resulted in relatively
higher prices" A. J. OIney and
Fl. R. Niswonger, joint authors
of the publication, point out.
Extensive paintings probably
will be made when the country
is restored to normal conditions
but several years will be requir-
ed to bring the number of bear
ing trees back to that of 1910.
1t seems opportune, therefore, to
stress the Importance of foster
ing the orchards now of bearing
age"
At best, an over-production of
fruit could not take place until
new paintings are made and
brought into bearing, the authors
point out. Possibilities for such
a condition are made even more
remote by the death each year
of a certain number of young
trees, limited acres to which
commercial fruit production are
confined, increasing demands for
fruit and the absence of sudden
fluctuations in the industry, they
say.
Among the subjects discussed
in the circular, which is well il.
lustrated and detailed, are prep
aration for an orchard, the site
and soil, nursery stock, planting,
use of dynamite and filters, Sc
lection of varieties for home and
commercial orchard, soil man.
agement. care of young orchards
clean culture with clover crops,
iutercropping, care of bearing
trees. fungicides, insectides and
grating.
A copy of the circular which
is No. 1I8, may be obtained free
by writing the Experiment Sta.
tion, Lexington.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Farm and Home News From Over
Kentucky.

In order to determine the high
est yielding variety of corn for
that section of the State, six Tay.
lor county farmers are cooperat
ing with the College of Agricul-
ture extension division in con-
Quoting corn variety tests,
County Agent ]. L. Miller says
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04

The News 81 so in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
English troops, having accom-
plished their purpose in Ulster,
will now withdraw unless they
are attacked.
are attacke'

The Greeks at Athens are
seriously considering further war
on the Turks with the view of
capturing Constantinople.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04

The expenses of cur govern
ment per annum are now in
excess of three billion, five
hundred million.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Reports From Injured
Are Quite Favorable
Flying Rumors That Leo Van
thuyne Could Not Live,
Are Unfounded

Reports from Mankato hospitals
this morning to The Free Press were
to the effect that all the young people
injured in Saturday nights coasting
accident on the intersection of North
Broad and Mulberry streets are doing
as we'll as can be expected due to
the serious nature of the injuries.
The rumors yesterday that Leo
Vanthuyne, who had the misfortune
to lose his left leg below the knee,
could not live, are entirely unfounded.
Mr.. Vanthuyne is in serious condi-
ton, but will ultimately recover.
Harold Shank, who had his thigh
broken and his knee Joint injured is
suffering considerable pain, but will
regain full use of his limbs.
. 1t will be several weeks before
Miss Vera Hopkins, student at Man
kato Teachers college will be able to
resume her studies, owing to the fact
that she suffered fracture Of the
ankle, and severe flesh wounds about
the body. In the face of the intense
pain accompanying her wounds Miss
Hopkins is resting as easily as can
be expected.
What is true of the other young
people injured Is the case with Gle
ment Rruels, who suffered fractured
thigh bone.
George william Pierce, 1z31 North
Fourth street, who was severely bruis-
ed over the small of the back and
hips, Is now laid up at his home,
Sunday and yesterday he was not able
to stand up, but today he was able to
limp about the house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
NEWS NOTES OF kERNs

Kerns, February 8.-The Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. F. E. Jefferson
last week Thursday and those pres
ent had a fine time.
Will Carter and some of the child :
rem have been very sick with grippe.
A Mankato doctor visited them Sat
urday.
Ray Rist attended the auto show in
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday
neapolis and st. Paul the latter part
Of the week and returned Sunday ev-
ening.
Myrtle and Signe Nordgren, who
were sick with grippe, were better
and went to school for a few days
Now they are sick again.
Mrs. Guy Trask spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. F. E. Budde.
Oscar Door was at the farm Sat
urday He took his children Marjorie
and Gordon out for a ride. Harry
Evelyn Nordgren is helping Mrs.
VIII Carter.
The Belgrade hill was very icy
last week and several drivers of cars
and rigs came near having bad acct
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Budde and sons
Ben, Eward and Frank visited at MIC
ollet Sunday
The Farm Bureau meeting win be
held with Ed Carnes Wednesday ev-
ening of this week.
Mrs. F. e. Jefferson is quite sick
this week.
Marcella Parsons is home this week
taking care OF her mother, who is on
the sick list.
A. Buick is hauling wood to Man
kato. .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Grice' little
daughter Ina Noreen has been very
sick with the grippe.