davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Highest Court
Holds SOC Gas
Is COnfiscatory
Decision Covers Years of
1917 aud 1920 and Dis.
poses OF Virtually All
New York City Lit; CATION
Fees of Masters Slashcd
Aggregate Of $4,000 Al.
lowed by Lover Cour;
IS Reduced to S4o.25O

o." inc Tributes Washington Bureo,
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Tbo S,.
premH Court of the United States
through Justice McReynolds. handed
GOWN decision to-day virtually dis
posing OF the remaining litigation in
Vo'Ving the question Of the price a.
sas IN New York. In line with its de-
eiSloh IN the Consolidated Gas Com
pahy case some time ago, il held the
eo-cent gas rates fixed by the law Of
iSoo was conhscatory for the entire
period of 1919 TO 1920
Inc question had been raised bv
Earlous subsidiary companies of the
CohSol lldated companies affiliated with
II, such as the New York and Queens
Gas Company, Central Union Gas Com.
panY, Northern Union Gas Comnanv
New YORK Mutual Gas Light COMPANY
STANDARD Gas Light Company. New Am
Sterdam Gas Company and East River
Gas Con nany.
me coln; disposed Of tho matter
or'ofN anl held in effect the reasoning
OF the Consolidated decision applied.
IN the same decision. in the case
OF Newton. Attorney General Of the
olate OF New York, ct al, appellants, vs..
(ha Tonsoildated Gas Company, of
New York, and other cases of a similar
nature involving the New York and
queens Gas Company, Central Unior
Gas Company. Northern Union Gas
Company, New York Mutual Gas Light
Company Standard Gas Light Com
pany, New Amsterdam Gas Company
and East River Gas Companv. the Su-
prone Court held the comp pcnsation al
lowed the master in chanccry by the
plstfct Court for the Southern Dis
trlct Of New York was too large. rho
court says the allowances were "cel-
tahly twice and three (imcs what they
should be-
The DEGREES Of the lower court un-
certaking to adjudlcatc the master S
compensation are reversed and the
causes remanded with instructions as
to how the compensation shall be fixed
In the case wherein tho Consolidate d
Gas Company is appellee, the court al
lows not more than $2S, ,750, which is
half the sum heretofore allowed. In
each OF the other seven cases the com
pcnSation S cut 10 not more than one
third of the amount allowed The total
amount allowed by the Supreme Court
is $t9.250, As against $1lS,000 allowed
N the lOWcl court.
To-day s decision 80 iar - the ga
rate is concerned does not affect the
Consolidated Company. but means that
about $4,000. 600 which was impound-
ed by companies other than the Con.
solidated viii be turned over to those
companies. The patrons Of the com
panies will have to pay the existing
prices. The court already has disposed
OF questions of rates so far as the Con.
solidated is concerned.
In passing on the allowance Of tho
lr,Y
Court said:
"If the time devoted to the entire
service go days he accaptcd a
equivalent 70 ono wear. the entire
allowance is 6rtccn {imes the aalar,
Of tho trial .iu3Gc and oieit times
that received by The justices Of thi;
court
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

ately preceding bankruptcy they did
not even make an Dretepsc rf buying
or selling the cLsto'no $ ordcrs," ne
said. During thst time they took in
treme mendously, large sums Of money
from customers. sonc of these being
widows and orphans. scoooi teachers,
walters, and even cripplcs."
''Dier testified that ne did not know
what he did with the s2Oo0o that he
drew out during the twelve n,onths
Immediately before Bankruptcy CON
tinues the affidavit.
Mr.. Myers concluded by saying that
If the Supreme Court grants stay OF
proceedings it will tie the hands not
only Of the county, bat also the Fed
aral District Attorney who will be pre-
vented from acting both agains. the
bankrupts and also against such other
persons involved as Fred Aadrews,
Bernie Andrews, Gus Stroh and such
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
House Provides
Fund and Jury
| For Daugherty
s;OO. 1000 Voted for At.or.
uey Generals Use in In.
d;ctment of Hundreds for
Alleged War Frauds
Critics Scored by Madden
Expect Speedy Passage of
Third Measure Furnishing
/ q New Federal Judges

r-.~ ne Trsbs.~s's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 15-Consress
-osea swiftly to-day toward providing
.-orney General Daugherty with every
rs,non needed for the most vigorous
,resecution of his recently outlined
,.mpaign Of war fraud prosecutions.
Tho House put through with a rush
r,sssures giving the Attorney General
,necisI fund Of $500, 900 for this work
snd creating an extra grand jury for
.rvinr the more than zoo cases ex-
nee.ed to be indicted here. There was
m record vote on either bill, and Adj
ujnistr,tion leaders at the Capitol will
row concentrate their efforts toward
.peedy passage OF the third one asked
~ Mr.. Dausherty, which would nro-
4,de twentythree additional Federal
.gdses.
Members o. Congress who have hoe =,
crjticizine the Department Of Justice
for alleged laXity in pairing war CON
rae, graft cases we're scored bv Chair
rsr Madden of the Appropriations
Committee in presenting the money
Bill.
You gentlemen who are criticizinc
the department. because it is not nrose,
cutting these was profteers NAV have
q different story to tell before the
prosecutions are ended" said he. "Thev
viii prosecute more vigorously, per.
iaps than you would like to see them
prosecuted
Il have no fear but that Harry
7sugherty will prosecute the casos
.aat como before him relcntlessly. and
some fellows Who may think they hayo
reger IN the nation TO- day will find
.asmse YES behind bars as the result of
IS c,iyity.
"The Attorney General has shown
bis sincerity by asking that the statnta =,
q limitations be extended so that
tnsre can be no possibility of their esl
ospe. Do not be afraid. pentlemon
IL will do his duty" he finished, "
Despite representative Madden.s
tarceful declaration. several skentirs
ae@barz VINO have been following in
.ne pan Or Ecprcse entative RoT O
Fpcd-uf. Republican. Of Michican
'HAor e. t0o Fcudirc . resolu.:on De
.Hai7g lnrcst;cc: ion o. the vs.,
sd |Ustiec Departments. voiced inc
'sef tast nh o'hcia,s VIII throw
1'sas obstacle IN tho WY o. the
aauehely ca;N~ai2n.
Representative Ldv sra j. kinc. Re
,i0hcaa. o. iiIno :. sad that ir the
Impairment o Justice ms tituted a
tnaine ca@lp4.~2 a~ainst VA grafters
tonerees N.C>id haVe - provide more
graEd jurics FOR tho District of Co
lgTuia and .'crcS+- :, r,irifitudc of nov,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
!" aiska Accepts Income
Vt 100000 Trust Fund
Agreement in Separation From,
eocnran Signed in Paris and
Divorce Will Follow

nraa, nakts, May 15.-All the details =,
property and monetary settlemsnt r,s,,S ,,o OF
w.si.hu v~sGn Alexander Smith Cochran
Ganna G'y wa1., wAmsrlcan sportsman, and Nine
married in 1920. were comrleted nI'h hsre ne
20 e@-oas .E with the signing and exeeut;on 'i,
oI .ne various deeds and document as,y' . |,
per'a;lnlng per' to the matter. There only
ceed;nn. ns eae agreed-upon divorce pro
tanglc to a close. ~" omar
reports that Nine. walska had 70.
eeived a settlement Of 81 900 u oon re-, e.
$500 $780, 600 paid laid up insurance policy for
dew, don 49, ano MONIES in Paris and Lon
diva. who say that the Polish pr;ma na
e eonsa agreed to accept the income
rem trust fund of $500, 900 She
Gas ~ali also retain possession of the
cochran home in Paris, which. it is
said, has been purchased for her hr ~
an admirer. ny
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
se'egraphers Back Miners
s>a'i', Closer Alliance With Six
'ecn Rail ORGANIZATIONS

IT. LOUIS. Nav - Ry Tho Asso-
o IA ci Press. The board o. directors
. be Order o. Railway Photographers
ais afternoon ratified the joint resolu-
son sor a closer alliance between
miners and the sixteen standard rail
read labor orga njzations. Eighty thou
sand telegraphers are members Of the
0. Z. T.
Tho Joint resolution was adopted in
Chicago February p at q conference Of
representatives. o. the miners and rail
'7ay unions and i. J. Manion. president
% Ii. Railway oaraphe:s' Union, was
cTpo'af ID secretary. Mr. Manion to-
caF aaf3 n" nlaiority al the STANDARD
railroad 'n'ons had ratified the resolu~
ti1r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Tariff Bloc
Loses Initial
Senate Clash
Members Are Beaten by 3
Votes in Effort to Increase
Citrate Of Lime Rate
Proposed by Committee
Gall Check Temporary
McCumber Outlines Policy
of Protection, Denying
1t Means Higher Prices

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Th> Senate
republican tariff bloc, which succeeded
in having the Finance Committee ac-
cept most of its tariff rates on prod
uc's oil tho farm and ranch. was de-
1eatcd to day in the Senate in its first
iesi Of strength against the committee.
me margin was only three votes, how
ever, ana leaders of the bloc expressed
confidence that they would be success
fu' III future efforts, as some Of their
group were absent to-day or paired.
The test came on an amendment by
Senator Johnson, Republican, Califor-
1ia, to increase the committee rate of
SIX cents pound on citrate of lime to
nlnc cents. The vote was 81 to cS, sew
entccn Democrats joining with fourteen
Republicans in opposing the johnson
amendment.
After rejecting the amendment The
Senate approved the committee rate
and also approved the committee duty
Of l3 cents a pound on citric acid. the
hnshed product Of citrate of lime.
A proposal by Senator King, Demo-
crat, Utah, that the duty be reduced to
cents pound was rejected
Fight on Olive Oil Rates
Another fight over products of the
Far West followed disposition of the
cltric acid, the Democrats opposing
committee rates of so cents gallon on
olive oil in containers weighing not
more than forty-four pounds and 50
cents gallon on all other such oil.
These rates were approved after the
Senate had rejected by overwhelming
lnajoritics amendments by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts. to cut
the figures 10 the so cents end 90 cents
in the Underwood law. The Senate
also rejected an amendment by Senator
King to make the rates SO cents and 40
cents as originally proposed by the
committee.
Outlines Protection Policy
Outlining the committee policy as to
protection. Chairman McCumber. Of
North Dakota, said that whenever I'VE
find an industry capable OF producing
IN reasonable quantity commo odtins
used III this country. we believe in at
lordlng it protection" He also said
that the Increase in duty did not ncces-
sarliy mean an increase in price to the
consumer any more than decrease in
the duty had been a lowering of prices.
The North Dakota Senator also said
that the government could obtain from
$2,500,o00 to s3,000,000 of revenue year
~ from the proposed duty and that
never had it been in greater need OF
revenue than at this time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Arthur J. Graham, OF 3SI East I59th
street, the Bronx. was acquitted on
May - beforc Judge Jacob Hilpern in
the 9Th District Magistrates Court.
Prcobiyn, of the charge of disorderlg
conduct. Mr.. Graham's arrest on tfis
charge was reported in The Tribune for
Monday. May s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Fro't Inc T'i61uca rosdte9fol Gurccu
WASHINGTON. May -. A petition
fer modification OF the decree and stay
Of the mandate in the United Shoe
Machinery Company case was hlcd
~ith the Supreme Court Of the United
states to-day by Charles +. Choate ;r.
Of Boston, counsel for the comuany
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

members o. TIC Nox , or stock r.
Change as Carpenter, Cagry E. Go. and
% the Consoidated hXcnanee o Kew
1ork as Fc@c. Taor>as. snd o ecflaia
members Of iee Ncfg york c 10 Mar
Sct. who participated ia these tsan :
acticne"
To-dsx's hearings Ia tfc oasa sre, 70
hoG.n st . o'clock bcfore Rcfcrco Sc
n1en Miller in tAe lalter's o5Hcc at .
Rcctor Etrnt,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
CALn OF InANks

SO w.ah 10 kindly thank all oui
rIrnds who - ably assisted ~ dur
ag the Illness and death OF our has
and. son aud brother
We wish 10 especially thank tn
tev. y. Deal for the kind word
- offered In our behalf.
Airs Nay Johnston and children.
~. aud Mrs g. - Johnston
Mr. and Mrs N. s SLATER
Ar y n Johnston.
SIR. o T. Johnston
Mr and Mfs Lee Ilnggins.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
r,rnrssloN OF THANKS

VI. deairs 70 express our sincere
appreciation Tor the many kindness
= shown us during the sickness and
leath 81 our lille daughter and
granddaughter. Hazel Marie, and al
% Tor the many and beautiful floral
,fferings
MIR and Mrs Charles Reichert.
Mrs Rose Reichert.
n. Y. Lancaster and family.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
80 = -
RURAL HIGH 4,
SCHOOL NEWS

Tho primary election OF class off
rem ard members Of the student
council v-ss held in sdviaories wed
nssday ~ fhis week. The final cleo
tioa was held Thursday OF this weok
ln these elections the studcnt body
obtains practice tn conducting cleo
ti0as as carried on under tha primary
election system ~ a democratic form
~ government.
Ahoat NIFTY students are being
served hot lunch daily In the high
school hons economics department.
The averngs cost per meal Is about
twenty rents The growing popular
Il ana economy OF the hot lunch u
esldsneed 10 the fact that a much
larger number 81 students are being
served At present than when this asr-
Fire war begun several moaths ago.
This work Is done BY the girls OF the
department under the efficient man
asement and direction OF Miss Thorn
Der. who Il head Of tho department.
The basket ball game With Twin
Fails ~aA beauty 10 watch. II vas
a strennous rame and large crowd
% enthusiastic supporters chesred
tho Filler boys 20 victory. The local
team started with three baskets In
rapid succession ana vers never over
taken ia their steady march to vic
tory. We believe that this march
wac q very hitting dedication for our
new gymnasium.
The Kimberly high school basket
ball team CONES 70 Ffisr on Friday
night OF this week. The game will
be- called ., o'eioeh in order 70 pro
vide for the debate with Burnley AT :
o'clock Dir. barry. principal Of the
Junior high school OF Bull. will fef
cree
The debate team will meet the Bur
Icy debate team Ia . dual debate on
Friday night OF this wesh At q o'clock
In the hish school auditorium. The
high school orchestra viii PLAY two
numbers There vii BE- no admis
atom charge. the expenses being paid
from the student Activity Fund
HiEh school debate IL something new
In Filler II IL hoped that a large
crowd will be pfeaeat to support
this work The affirmative team 4
composed OF Lsslls Williamson and
Thurston pobbs rho viii represent
riier 81 hurley. Cisribel walter
and Clarence Dcvrr will uphold thr
negative aide Of the question at Fil
or. Tho question Ia. Resolved
That the united stAtes shipping thru
the Panama Canal shall BE- exempt
from tolls" Miss Gertrude Walter
IL eoxchinx the debate team.
The assembly program for the next
three weeks will be a. follows;
February. She music depart
rpsnt andsr Ars. Asads Dyxert: -
February 1.-The sophomore class !
undsr AIR Woodbridge and Miss
Thornher. and GA February IA
the freshman eiass ander Miss Wal.
ter Assembly u hsid zach week |
i.lo y. n. on Wednesday and |
l4sss Tor Is minutes. The public "a
invited
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
Special l5-Day Offer on
Hurley Washing Soap Powder

Hurleys Graduated Soap is especially
prepared for washing machine use and re-
quires no boiling or preparation. Just place
the soiled clothes in the washer, fill the ma
chine to the water line with hot wcier and
add three tablespoons of Hurley's Soap-it
will get the dirt, quickly and easily.
To introduce this wonderfully good soap
to our thousands of customers in Southern
Idaho and Eastern Oregon, we are offering
it fir 15 days at the special price of $l.35 for
the large 5-pound package.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

ieier such aellon until after NEST
az 70 b. held al Twin Falls, Satur-
- nu.rnooi r. r. Bennett, field
o. icniiurist. extension division,
90 be prefcat M the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

A lettuce grover con mls,ec. head
I'd BY l. = Otto Of this place. issued
q statement s~turd.y ursiax pros
p~eslss sisnsr- 70 eonsraes for the
srowins and ssiiing % the crop. 70
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
:ELMWOOD ITEMS /:
90 . 90 . 90 . .

sroo late for Last weea)
The Eimwood club mot with Airs
Z. 4. kroAn Wednesday,. owinx to
the badly drifted roads only few
members we're present
Frank Richie Il confined to hia
home vith . severe cold
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
IN rHr PROBATE COURT


)F TWIN FALLS COUNTY. STATE
~ IDAHO.
In the matter OF the estate OF
\. DUQuEsNE. whose full name h
AcHu.LE DuQUESNE. deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
ZINE APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.
Pursuant To an order OF said
Court. made on the Gath day OF
January. 1924. notice IL hereby Civ
an that Saturday. the iith day OF
February. 1929. at 10 o'clock a. M,
~ said day. at the Court room OF
Said Court. al the Court house IN
he City OF Twin Falls. County OF
twin Falls. has been appointed a.
the time and place for proving the
VIII OF said A. Duquesne. deceased
and for hearing the application OF
Marie Duquesne for the issuance 70
her OF letters Parliamentary. when
aud where any person Interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated January 24th, 1922.
o. r. DUVALL.
Probate Judge ana -Officio Clerk
w ID. GILLIS.
Attorney for said petitioner.
Filler. Idaho.
First pub Jan 2s. 1929.
final pub Feb ., 1922.
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
OF fORECLOstRE AND ORDER
or SALE
u O Munyon. Plaintiff
]. p. Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor. his
wife. aud the First National Bank OF
Filler. banking corporation. defend
ants.
rnder and by virtue OF an order OF
aals aud decree OF foreclosure. issued
out OF the dlstrict court OF the Eleven
III Judicial District OF tho state OF
Idaho In and for tho county OF Twin
Falls. dated tho 26th day OF January.
iS2e In the above entitled action.
wherein H. q. Munyon. plaintiff
herein. obtained a decree against J
y Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor. his
wife. aud the First National Bank OF
Filler. a banking corporation, defend
ants. on the cath day OF January.
iszS.fwhich said decree was. on the
5tth day OF January. t922 recorded
In Judgment book Seven. OF said Dts
trlct court. ~ page ITS. I am com
nandsd 20 sell all that certain lot
piece or parcel OF land situated IN tho
County OF Twin Falls. state OF Idaho.
and bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wlts---
All OF the north one-haif tN%
OF the northeast quarter tNEA
OF section Eighteen (isl Township
Tan fiOl xaufh Of RANCE 4lxfeeu
(ie) east OF tho Boise Meridian. To-
sc,her with the appearances there.
unto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning.
Public notice u hereby given that
ga the soth day OF February. 1879.
AZ tho hour OF 2:00 o'clock p. m.
( mountain ,lmsl OF said day. at the
mast front door OF the court house OF
tho county Of Twin Falls. State OF
IDAHO. | will. IN obedience 90 said
,rler OF sale and Decree OF Fore
'loeure. sell the above described
property 20 satisfy plaintiffs decree
~ith interest thereon. together with
IN costs that have accrued or may
accrue. 10 the highest bidder for
'ash. lawful money OF the United /
states
Dated ,hi. seth day of January
Iess.
E n. SHERMAN. Sheriff
,Y BONNIE HERMAN. Deputy
first pub Jan rs. 1898
rfnsl pub Feb 10. is2s
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
Fs,tfNI,

FouND-Child's fur Identify and
pay for this adj. i6tr
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3-room
house. for car. also hay Mrs }.
c. Musgraye. route /. 4stf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

WANTED To Hoganize or eull
your chickens. Prices reasonable.
Write or see me on North Street
y. Lapp. f6-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR Kitchen cabinet. beds.
mattresses. dressers. oil stove.
heating stove. tables. chairs. etc
Also good milk COW. AIRS. =. n.
Bassford, west end Main street a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR sALE-cow. heavy springer
Inquire o. l.. Dudley. Phone ziz
43-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE -COle's Hot Blast heat
er. also cooking range. Inquire
Homer Dnquesne. phone s6z. 4e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FouND-Pair girls or ladies shoes. |
Inquire Record office 46
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR 3ALE--Team. weight $500 lbs.
Fred Relchert. ztp-47
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR sALE-Team s-year old geld
ings. weight 5000 lbs. Price right.
G. r. oliver. 2 miles west Du-
quense corner. 47-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
WANTED

WANTED Experienced bean pick
ers. Filler Seed Co 24-tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR HENT--Fnrnished room.
electric heat. bath. double bed,
close 10 town. Inquire this office
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR sALE--Two good teams. 400
pound horses. 7 II Holloway.
block north Weyi-Znckerman. ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT Small home. furnish
ed Has sleeping porch. cistsrn,
etc. $500 per month Inquire
this office. 3S
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-02-02
Classified Column

CLASSIFIED lOIumn
roH sALE
FOR sALE-cow. heavy springer
Inquire o. l.. Dudley. Phone ziz
43-l
FOR SALE OR TRADE Broom
house. for car. also hhy Mrs. J.
c. Musgraye. route 4. 4stf
FOR SALE -cole's Hot Blast heat
er. also cooking range. Inquire
Homer Dnquesne. phone 1852. 4s
FOR sALE--Kitchen cabinet. beds.
mattresses. dressers. oil stove.
heating stove. tables, chairs. etc
Also good milk COW. Mrs. =. n.
Bassford, west end Main street a.
FOR sALE--Team. weight $500 lbs
Fred Relchert. 2tp-47
FOR SALE Team s-year old geld
ings. weight 5000 lbs Price right
C. r. oliver. 2 miles west Du-
quense corner. 47-2tp
FOR SALE--Two good teams. 400
pound horses T. II. Holloway,
block north Weyl-znckerman. ~
ron RENT small home. furnish.
ed Has sleeping porch, clstsrn,
etc. $500 per month Inquire
this office So
FOR RENT--Fnrnished room.
electric heat bath. double bed.
close 20 town. Inquire this office.
~--~---~~-~<~-~--s.---~- 49, ~ - -.
WANTED
-~~-~~~~~----~> ---~-~~-~~--~~~~~~--~>~
WANTED Experienced bean pick
ers. Filler Seed Co. 24-tf
~~-~-~~~-~~---~~~~~.~~- ~~--~----~~---~--->~-~~
WANTED To Hoganize or euli
your chickens Prices reasonable.
Write or see me on North Street
H. Lapp. fs-2tp
FOUND
FOUND Saturday. leather mitt.
Identify at this office and pay for
ad. f5-tl c
FOuND-Child's fur. Identify and
pay for this adj i6tr
FOUND-Pair girls or ladies shoes. |
Inquire Record office as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
BARBERRY BUSH
WAR ON IN NORTH
Wheat Growers OF NorthWes,
Urged to Adopt Eradica-
ton pleasures.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Farm Bureat
declarations in the wheat growing
states OF the Northwest are sending
out bulletins warning farmers that
every common barberry bush is now
spreading the black stem rust which
later will destroy millions of bushels
OF grain As d means OF checking this
loss growers are being urged to be
gin eradicating barberry bushes on
their lands without delay.
The federal government will come
to the aid Of the 10 Middle Western
states which are waging war on the
barberry bush as the ~spreader OF
black rust to grain crops, according
to Harrison Fuller, secretary of the
Conference for the Prevention of Grain
Rust, with headquarters in Minneapo,
lis. Mr. Fuller has just returned from
Washington where for the past two
months he has been representing the
conference in urging a congressional
appropriation to help carry on the
work.
Congress has made $3.50. 900 avail.
able on July ] for barberry eradica.
ton and $50. $50 will be spent in Min.
nesota during the ensuing year