davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
SHERIFF I / HAS
SUMMONS Sent
BY HELLSI[ROM.
In Action Instituted by De
feated Candidate to Bar:
O'Connor.


ed by f.. o. Helstrom to have
the nomination of j. F. T. O'Con-
nor for United States senator set
aside, were in the hands of Sher-
IN G. @. Stewart, this afternoon
for service or III. OCOnn0r, who
: however, was not in the city.
The action Is filed in Ward
county, according to the affi-
davit and summons by which
sM1:t O'C0nnor is required to make
answer to the action within ten
days,
SIGNED BH HEILsTROM.
The papers arc signed by Mr..
HeNstrom as his own attorney.
No judges name appears there
on. .
The affidavit which is volum-
inous document, charges Mr.
O'Connor with violation of the
\ corrupt practice act, and charges
that the proceedings of the COM
mittee of As and the Democratic
state convention were parts of an
Illegal conspiracy as q result of
: which Mr.. O'C0nnor is barred
from the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
Mr.. Hellstrom's previoN1 ac-
tion In which he sought to have
the activities of the committee .
ofsS4 enjoined was also institut-
ed in Ward county although Mr..
Hellstrom resides at Bismarck.
Notice of Action.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. .5.-Notice OF
the commencement of an action to
contest REORGANIZATION OF j. F. n.
O'Conn0r Of Grand Forks for United
States senator in tho recent Demo
cratic primaries was served today by
F. o. ,Heltstrom of Bismarck. O'Con-
nor's unsuccessful opponent in the
prinnR ries. 4 - u
! y According to a statement by He'll.
strom, notice ef the beginning OF the
action WAS EaXen. for service Through
legel sahnnnsIg. He said. the. basis q
the contest, Ecc cording. to-. the com
PLANT. as The as!ssst!Sn that Il, the ss,s
have, and receive such nomination To-
the reason that he has been guilty o
corrupt practices! s ;
Law violation Charge 81
The alleged violation of the lay
charged that Mr.. o'Connor .''counselet
and advised" the committee OF forty
dvesand participated in a conspirac.
by which the representatives Of th'
Democratic organization, the real Re
publican organzation, and the '1nde
pendent Voters association, agreed tt
exchange support on certain candi
dates for state Offices. ~.
+ The jamestown convention whicl
nominated O,Connor, Hellstrom charg
es, was illegal because OF the con
spiracy and therefore O'Conn0r istno
entitled to the nomination.
Hellstrom,, shortly before the pri
mary sought and received a restrain
ing order from Judge Lowe Of tn
Ward county district court in whicl
the Joint expenditure of funds by ,th
Democratic. Republican, and Inde
pendent Voters association campaign
committees. was prohibited.
The case was dismissed this weel
on the ground that. the notices issue'
to the defendants were defective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
10000 TOLL
20 Of TYP iYPHooNl /
Casualties of SWatow Disas-
ter Now Estimated at
That Figure.

Hongkong, Aug. 7.-Casualties
in the typhOon and tidal wave
which last Wednesday swept the
port Of Swallow, $50, miles north
of here, now are e1imated at 1O,-
! 0OO..
! Another British j. steamer. in
addition to, those previously re-
ported ashore was bound from
sssHbnEkong to Shanghai. when she
met the typhoon and was
wrecked, bHt Der passengers were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
TAKE STEPS TO
BREAK + STRIKE !,
IN \ !. | C|()AL.M J / 4 !. !. MINES ! /
Union !, Leadners : & and q. Coal op-
orators Consider Peace
Matters.
200, 900 TONS + TO
NORTHWEST WEEKLY
Governor Preus Declares
Amount is Not Enough to
Supply Needs.

Cleveland, Aug. 7.-Dellinite
!, program for ending the soft coal
strike on, national basis, 1t was
learned here today, will be pro-
posed here Wednesday when op. ].
orators at an pa1ts Of the country
are expected to join in conference
with tho leaders of the striking
miners.
Details of the plan for settle
ment were not disclosed. The
plan, it was said, had the ap-
pfoval of enough operators to in
sure settlement of the coal strike.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 7.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Action toward
breaking the nationwide coal strike
in the bituminous fields was under
consideration OF union leaders and
coal operators, who began series
Of conferences here today in the ex-
pectation OF reaching wage agree,
ment. Little progress was expected
from the opening meetings, both
sides joining in an opening confer.
ence and then dividing into two
groups to organize for further joint
conferences. %...
Before the conference opened the
prospects were that operators pro
ducing at. least. 65,0o0,00o tons o,
coal annually would participate il
person or BY proxy. This amounts tt
approximately one-third OF the aver
petitive field, and seeminglt4sWas re
garded asa sumcient basis Tor be
ginning peace deliberations. !. s, i .,,,,,.
PTAsidAnt D@MiS' statement holdfni
out hopes OF settlement was backsa
up by thA com ositiqn Of the. miners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Continued on page 16.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August rs, 1S94,)

(From the Daily East Oregonial
August rs, 1S94)
Lew Shaw and Jerry st. Dennis o
| Athena are Pendlcton visitors today.
VIM Beagle and family are home
! from their outing at Lehman Springs
Walter Fell went over to Heppnel
today to visit his fathers family.
j. S. Mathews o. r. & N. pump
man, is confined TO his home with i'll
ness,
DIR. l.. +. Inman made drive to
Camas Prairie to attend e. A. Rine-
hart, who is i'll.
C. s. Jackson, editor Of the East
Oregonian has gone to Baker city on
business. ss5i 8&4
j. A. Boln is here from Long Greek.
A marriage license TO George M.
and Mary e. Coffey; also
Hal Dickson spent Sunday at Mea-
cham.
Mathew Neeves, the sheepman, is in
the city today, and will leave tonight
for Portland and Roseburg to visit for
a week with his daughters.
Mrs. Mary j. Lane is visiting at Wall
la Walla.
Senator ]. II. Raiey, C. o. White 7,
and A. d. Leedy went out Sunday and |
shot 81 prairie chickens.
Rev. W. e. Potwine has received /!
word from Harmon c. st. Clair that
the latter has decided to remain in
California for another year. i
Miss Ethel Ritner and Zella Math- |
ews have returned from Meacham.
Walter Wells has returned from
Meacham where he left his family for
a few weeks outing,
John T. I.ambrth of the East Ore
gonian force will return this evening
from Meacham where he has been on
an outing for a week.
A. NJ. Despair has returned from
Meacham where he has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. II. Dickson.
Charles Carter has been appointed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

| Illinois hermit who killed four men
and then himself got the right man at
last. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
RIDING IN ROTTEN ROW.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-CU. PD-Rid
ing in Rotten Row has become so rot
ten that liverymen are demanding de-
pcsits when they hire hacks. !
don't expect to see half the people
come back alive" the head groom OF
a. big livery stable said, IL don't mind
if they don't. It's the horse I'm
thinking of. They get on, chuck the
horse in the mouth, and get off.
feel like taking day off every time a
good rider comes along.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

kNy'

Like cures like. Yes, but dislike
doesn't cure dislike.
! Nebraska man is in jail. He had
two more wives than divorces.
| Bumper crops are predicted so may
be they will bump prices.
1t doesn't matter, but the sands of
time are quicksands.
New Yellowstone geyser spouted
mud 800 feet This will make some
politicians Jealous.
All women may be the same, but
don't get the wrong one. =,
Every time they arrest a drunk in
Reading, Pa, we think Reading
maketh full man."
Big floppy hats and ears are among
the fall styles.
In several southern states fish are
being turned loose to eat mosquitoes.
Poor fish.
Hunt the bright side. suppose can
taloupes had seeds in the meat like
watermelons?
Average life of SIS hi is ten
months. Then they must all be made
in october,
Telephone girls object to being call
ed hello girls. We might call them
goodbye girls.
Here is a fortune. Getup some
thing to take rouge off coats.
If winter comes, we shall put our
vest back ON and then we shall be i'll
our winter suit.
Illinois hermit who killed four men
and then himself got the right man at
last -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
MUS TICE

My boy, whom you shall older grow,
There's much which you shall come
to know.
You shall discover, as you learn,
Strange things at every twist and turn,
And You shall hear as on you pass,
Class bitterly denouncing class,
And find all forms Of discomfort
Supported well by argument;
Nor will the truth be very clear
In all the heated speech you'll hear.
You'll see the strong oppress the weak,
The powerful trample down the meek,
And dreaming that the world Is fair,
With good men smiling everywhere,
You'll wonder, as you older grow
Whether this life is good or no.
You will be torn from side to side,
Find rottenness decaylng pride,
And see iDgratitude dcstrop
The very fountains Of its joy.
Copyright 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treats
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and applyit as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema. Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will dis
sppear.
zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
gouid. is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin son. sn0oeth and healthy. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
AMERICANS LOVERS
OF ICE CREAM; BIG
GROWTH IN IL YEARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - The
United States is nation of ice
cream lovers.
Production of ice cream in Amer
ica increased from SO,000,000 gallons
in 1909 to nearly $50, 100000 gallons
in 1920. according to the agricultural
idepartment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

teachings OF Christianity"
This thc plea voiced to prison Of
ficials hy Rev. Walter W. Culp. serv-
ing years sentence in the II, yton
Morkhousc for clipping with his pretty
cighteen-ycsr-cld orsanist and desert
ing his wife and nine destitute chill.
dren.
Turning deaf ear 10 the former
pastors reluest. the officials sid
they would rctutn him To tho rock
Pne,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
DANZIG PLEADS FOR CUT
ON OCCUPATION COSTS

BERLIN, Aug 25,-The senate of
the Free State of Danzig has applied
to the Interallied Commission for a
reduction of the costs of Interallied
military occupation, which amounts
to about 250,000 pounds and 4,OOO,OOO
French francs, or 0,00O,Q0N paper
marks, respectively. The petition as
serts that they represent an intoler-
able burden for a community of some
$4,000 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

I For ages long all human thought
This constant strife of class ha
fought.
Injustice reveals rampant hero
and difficult is think clear,
For in the tumult and the shout
AT times your best of friends you'll
doubt
For they will very often do
What secms a vicious thing to you,
But You will note that every plan
Is to reform the other man.
BE true yourself, my boy, and give
Your neighbor every right to- live.
Pc fair be honest, brave and strong
And certain that you do no wrong,
For laws nor force, nor argument,
VIII end the storm of discomfort.
The hope of Justice lies with you,
In all you are and all you do;
That is your purpose and your trust,
That You SHAH never be unjust
Y Edgar A. Gucst)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

Linn county and the United States
forest service have signed an agree
ment to cooperate on the Shea hill
section of the Fosters Cascadia high
way. Each party will contribute $685.
600 to the cost of the improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

OF nine cars of potatoes shipped to
Eugene this week from California.
three were found to contain tutber
moths by c. L. Stewart, county fruit
inspector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
PRISON OFFICIALS LET
CULP CONVERT LARGE
ONES INTO SMALL ONES

GEEENNIILE. ohio. Aua es-
q VAN io %. some sood here. I
. yant 70 convert these men to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
Mound Bayou, Miss,
Match II, 1922
News Editor.
Tho Richmond Planet.
Richmond, Va.

Dear Sir:-An important meeting OF
the directors OF the Mound Bayou
state Bank was held in their office on
the 10th for the purpose OF reorganiZ
Ing the financial Management OF the
bank.
After II thorough investigation and
consideration OF the affairs OF the bank
the directors unanimously selected an
requested Eugene p. Boosc. Business
Manager OF the Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Company to be chairman
or the finance committee to have full
charge OF the operation OF the bank Tor
the present year. The other members
or the committee is mnde up Of the fol
lowing influential men Of the commun
ity:
d. A. Carr, Cashier; T. S. Norris.
President; Orange Christmas, Jr.,
Chairman Board of Directors; Bcnia.
min A. Green. Attorney.
Immediate steps were taken to Sc
cure necessary funds for the operation
or the bank from the War Finance Cor
poration which has tho approval Of tile
State Banking Department and the
Agricultural Loan Agency Of the War
Finance Corporation. The Mound Bay
GU State Bank was organized in 1917
and II the financial center through
which tho business of the town and
colony. composed entirely OF Negroes
operate their farms and mercantile en-
terprisoS.
Ihe colony was started in 1887 by
Isaiah II. Montgomery and his cousin.
benjamin T. Green and since 1909
Charles Banks formerly OF Clarksdale
Mississippi has given much Of his
time to the development OF the com.
munity.
1t is expected that new life will b.
injected into the operation of the
Bank ythc organization Of the fir
hnce committee, composed of young 1ct
I've farmers and business men. wh,
Will have the hearty support of the
older people Of the town and colony.
The new order will bring together
every morning for consultation the
strongest combination Of local influ
ence and capital. and Is calculated tt
stimulate and interest all OF the loca'
business enterprises, as well az outsii;
friendly capital.
Your co operation in giving publicit,
TO the above information will be apprt
"'ated by our entire community.
Yours truly.
ISAIAH #. MONTGOMERY,
Richard McCarty.
G. u. Bolton
Publicity Committee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
GOOD ROADS.

A report has just boon Issued by
Highway Commissioner Coleman thai
"the highway funds have been cut IN
half" by the recent legislature. This
report Is totally misleading to those
not fully informed. On account Of uE
increase OF about $250,000 In the mill
tax for roads, tho legislature appropri.
ated from other funds Sill 1855 less
than 1t gave ronds In 1921.
This gives roads in 1922 actually
$4,000 moro than in 1921. which
comes from increase in mill tax In
stead Of direct appropriation. Every
one should know that the actual total
amount available for 1922 road work
Is admitted to be more than Thirteen
Million Dollars and s21.O00.00O for tho
2-ycar period-So why should anyone
try to fool the public with misleading
statements
Why do tho'bond crowd persist in
making 30 many ridiculous assertions
such as those they have made
through their representatives Gov
Trinkle and Commissioner Coleman?
And isn't 1t strange how suddenly
that pair got together to try to foist 0
bond Issue on the people Of Virginia?
Please got this into your local news
papers and give 1t tho widest publicity
possible.
Yours for GOOD ROADS. not bonds
J. SHEPPARD POTTS,
Pres. Rural Road Improvement Leagu,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
CARNEY LINE LOSES S:3 900, 900
LIQUOR SUIT.

New York, March 30.-A jury before
Justice Gavegan in the Supreme Court
in The Bronx awarded to the Pam
Union Corporation Of 115 Nassau St.
Manhattan verdict yesterday for S..
508.30 against the Black Star Steam
ship Line Of which Marcus A. Garvey.
provisional president Of Africa" Is
president. The complainant, a froigh.
handling corporation based it's suit on
damages arising from alleged violation
OF contract.
1t had arranged with the steamship
company to transport 100000 worth
OF whisky from Brooklyn to Cuba on
January Is. 1920 the day before proh;-
bition. On the way to Cuba the crew
OF the Yarmouth tho Black Star flag
ship which was carrying the whisky,
became drunk, it was alleged, with the
result that the liquor shipment wns
seized.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08

BUYING MOVEMENT is ON
The cost OF living is going to rise
again; the period of price declnes that
began more than Il year ago Is practi''
cally ended In the judgment Of officials
Of those branches OF the Government
who study economic causes and influ-
ences.
Rising wholesale prices supply the
evidence upon which the officials base
their judgment Of what the next few
months will bring to consumers
throughout the entire country. Food,
clothing and other necessities Will
cost more during April, May and June
than now.
Rents are going down in the face Of
a movement that has the earmarks &C
n nationwide building boom. Cnnstruc-
ton Is being undertaken at the rate
Of more than 5000, 100000 Il month in
this--the dull season for contractors.
Rising prices, according to experts,
mean general prosperity and increased
buying. There are indications that
greater buying his begun In some set-
lions. Wholesale lcices, which antici
pate the level Of retaA, prices. began to
rise in January. In February Wholesale
prices increased 2 per cent. Increases
were recorded for food, clothing and
other commodities.
Wholesale prices now are approx
mately SO per cent above the level III
1918. Some officials believe the ris" in
, February marks the beginning Of II
new national price era. In short. 1t is
being explained that from now all
price comparison must be made on the
basis Of prices last November instead
Of before the war. To the average con
sumner this means that prices 1T rllcE
their lowest level last autumn. In De-
cember and November the level Of
wholesale prices stood at 40 per cent.
above the pre-war level. That i3 the
lowest point wholesale prices have
reached since before the United States
, entered the war. Throughout 1917. l!1?
and most OF 1920 prices We're on the up
; grade. The increase ranged around 3
per cent a month.
Then began the nationwide strike Of
buyers. Merchants found themselves
unable to dispose OF vast STOCKS they
had purchased in expectation % 4 con
tinued boom in buying. AT prices often
below cost these goods were !lun; on
: the market. Since 1920 buying has
been on q most meagcr scale. Only the
most urgent necessities have been PIT"
chased with the demand comparative
ly small. Buyers feared to stock up
lest l.rices gn still lower
Now is the time to buy for those who
are waiting for bottom prices. most
Government officials believe. During
April prices probably will be 1 or 2
per cent higher than at present. This
applies to retail prices as well as hole
sale. Retail prices decreased slightly
during February but in the next thirty
days they must rise to come into line
with rising wholesale quotations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
ATTENTION, CITIZENS!
The National Association For Tho Ad
vancement Of Colored People
Calls You Toetaoinshrdluff III.

The National Association for tho AID
vancement Of Colored People calls you
to Third Street Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Monday evening, April 10th at s
o'clock p. NJ. An interesting program
has been arranged. The main feature
OF the evening will be the installation
OF the new officers and an address by
tho Hon. JOS. r. Pollard. Subject:
'"The Dyer Bill and it's Effects upon
the Negro Race"
REV. w. r. HOWERTON,
Pastor.
MRS. l.. l.. STANDARD,
President.
J. THOMAS HEWIN,
ESQ, Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
$3.50 90 ENDOWMENT PAID

Richmond. Va. March 16, 1922.
This is to certify tina, 7 have recciv-
from John Mitchell. Jr.. Grand Chan
cell0r OF the Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
knights Of Pythias. N. A.; S. A.; r.;
A.; a. andA. ($15000) One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars in payment Of the
death claim OF Brother Robert Jasper,
who was member Of Venus Lodge Nc.
A6 or Richmond, Va. Signed:
her
MALINDA x JASPER,
mark
Beneficiary.
Witness: IRENE JASPER.
GEO. l.. BRANCH, D. D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08

Three in ono for women and men
$50 p. NJ. all women went to tho
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church to hear
DR.. r. V. Peyton, who gave them an
address that is still burning upon the
hearts Of all who heard him. The
crowd was an overflow. Madame
Deane knows just how to direct
songs for such meetings. Four wom-
en- were present who desired to he
shown the way to Christ. The COL
lection was excellent.
Every man was found at his post
Mt Fifth Street Baptist Church ready
to help make the meeting a hit. DR..
#. J. King reached the heart Of every
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
FIND BODIES OF 3 DROWNED.
Boy Scout Officials Identify Victims .
Lake Accident.

South Bend, March 26.-The bodies
Of the eight members Of the South
Bend Boy Scouts Organization who
were drowned yesterday at Magician
Lake, near Dowagiac. Mich. were recov
cred today. identification of the vic.
tims verified the list Of dead as deter
mined Saturday night.
l.. l.. Mcdonald director OF the de.
partment OF camping. New York city
and J. p. Freeman, assistant national
director OF tho Boys Scouts OF Ameri-
ca, came to South Bend today to In
vestigate the reports that negligence
had caused the accident and they re
ported that every precautIon had been
taken for tho projections Of tho Scouts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
ATTENTIONS!
Citizens OF Ricllmond-A Big Mass
Meeting.

The National Association for the Ad
vanccmcnt Of Colored People will hold
4 meeting for all OF the citizens Of
Richmond. at Third Street Bethel \.
NJ. T.. Church, Monday night, Apr!!
10th. The retiring officers. namely
Mrs. l.. l.. Stanard, President and A..
torney j. Thomas Howin, Secretary,
will turn over their records to the new
officers Attorney VIM. T.. Denny. Prcsi
dent and Mr.. G. N. Lew Secretary. The
new Otllcers,, together with members
Of the Executive Board vii be install
ed by DR.. w. II. Johnson, Pastor Of tho
First Baptist Church.
The main feature Of the evening will
lie an addrdss on the Dyer Bill by tho
Hon. JOS. II. Pollard. The meeting will
open promptly at 8 o'clock and all
rnce-loving citizens are expected to be
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08

Quality and Service in
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
at tho Lowest Possible Prices.
NEW YORK EIIECrRIC SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
Hosea Brown, Manager.
Phones, Mad. 2274-w--Mnd. 9S4l
516 e. Clay st. Richmond, Va.
Work called for and delivered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08

man and many wore seen wiping
their Dyes while tho Doctor told the
truth as 1t Is in Jesus Christ. Six
men accepted Christ. The men gave
Il good collection. We thank you {.
God certainly heard our prayers. Let
Richmond keep UP this spirit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
Male Help Wanted.

WANTED-Colorcd men to qualify for
sleeping car "rf train porttrS. Exper
fence unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write w. w. Borgess., ST.
Louis. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08

WANTED-A SETTLED WOMAN.
One capable of doing house work.
Good country home. For particulars
write MRS. MINNIE JACKSON,
Route No. /, Box ia, Mineral, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
PREDICT NEW RISE IN THE COST
OF LYING,

Government Officials Declare Decline
OF Prices is Practically at an End.