davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

at home and none whatever when
shipped. There is everywhere a big
local demand for quality fruit and it is
only first quality fruit that is now
worth raising, anywhere. The owner
of commercial orchards are shipping
over a wider area from year to year,
and have so far been unable to meet
the demand for choice products.
Farmers and farm women have re-
Gently celebrated the tenth anniver-
sary of the beginning af agricultural
extension work in four counties-De
Kalb county, ILL.,; Sussex county, n.
j.; Cape Giradeau county, Mo-; and
Portage county, Ohio-according to
reports to the department of agricul-
ture. The first county extension agent
began work in Texas in 1906. Or
ganized extension work is being car
ried on in V e 2,100 counties.
Russia's Cotton Production.
While we have no cotton farmers in
Indiana a few facts relating to Rus
sia's pre-war and present cotton pro-
duction will be of interest, with their
bearing on the demand from this
country. 1t IS rather surprising to be
told that Russia produced 80 much
cotton IN pre-War years that ner iii
ports were normally about 400,O DOC
bales.
The cotton mills of Soviet Russia
have been depending upon a small
home production and reserve stocks
secured years ago. Stocks are nearly
wiped out and if the Russians are to
run cotton mills they must find money
or credit to buy raw cotton. True,
these mills are not numerous, but
they consumed an annual total oil
nearly 100000 bales up to 1915
Lack of seed, and a total lack of fer
tilizer, has now practically destroyed
the industry, which will be, at best
years in rebuilding. 1t is estimated
that but II per cen of the usual acre
age was sown to cotton this year
Deterioration Of the irrigation system
is another cause for the failure tt
cultivate cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
PAGE SEVEN

Matte Lock.....Mr. and Mrs. Roy De
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Hijam Clark and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey and
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cas-
key spent Sunday in Hagerstown with
MI. and Mrs. John Gladfeller. MIR.
and Mrs. Ben Richards spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Simpson.....Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Morgan spent Wednesday with Joe Al
exander near Arba-.... Empress Miller
spent Friday night with Roma Simp-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
BICYCLE PRICES CUT

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. Is. -
A cut of 40 per cent in the price of
bicycles has been decided upon by the
convention of the bicycle manufactur-
ers association which is in session
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Use of a small mount of the milk
of the rubber tree in the manufacture
of paper increases its strength and
improves its folding resistance and
waterproof qualities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

home of Rev. H. H. Short They were
accompanied home by Herbert Short.
Mrs. NJ. o. Stricken entertained
the missionary society of the Radical
U. B. church Thursday. They spent
the day sewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Doyle of Cincinnati, O., were guests
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strick-
Ter.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Hatfield and daughter Mary, and
Helen Gentry spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Florence Linderman and Milo
Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and Mrs. Melissa Clark spent Tuesday
afternoon at New Paris, Ohio. Rev.
Lonnie Cloud and daughter of Virginia
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Cloud. Rev. Lonnie Cloud will as
sist with the meeting Sunday evening
and asks that all his old associates be
present.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Wora Payne and Mrs. Pearl Ire
Ian attended the ball game at Pales-
tine. Pearl Irelan, Pheba Plat and
Mrs. Elmon Policy spent Tuesday al
Spartensburg.....M Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harrison, Mrs. Mary Chenoweth and
Mrs. Viola Richards are attending the
Williams spent Wednesday evening
with Miss Roma Simpson. Misses
Marie Harris, Empress Miller, Doro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Have You Piles?

DR.. L~eonhardrs HEM-ROID will re-
lieve any forTn If Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting
greasy salves-a harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back If
not satisfied. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
Advertise ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
z SCHOOLS MEET
FOR TRACK EVENT

Lineups for both schools were
announced today for the track
meet which is to be held at VIII
lamette field between Chemawa
and Willamette university.
The lineup for the Indians fol-
lows:
100 yards Thomas, W. Evans,
Bryson.
220 yards-Thomas, w. Evans,
Nicholson.
440 yards-Crim, Smith.
$50 yards - Racine, Goudy,
Beauvais, Mynuck, Stepetin.
Mile-Racine Mynuck, Goudy,
Peterson, Jackson.
Low hurdles-Hansen, Mynuck.
High hurles-Smith.
lJayelin-Smith, Spencer, Petite
lin, Thomas, Sh, pnerd, Williams.
Mix, Thomas, Williams,
Shepherd, Smith.
Shot put-Nix, Shepherd, Will
liams, Thomas, Smith, Racine.
Broad jump-Evans, Shepherd,
Grim, Hansen, Thomas, Beauyais.
Pole vault Beauvais, Evans
Relay team-Eyans, Grim, Bry-
son, Thomas.
100 yards--zeuer, Pollock.
220 yards--Zeller, Pollock and
Barnes.
440 yards-Perrine, Satchwell,
Ferguson.
$50 yards-Logan, Martin, Per-
rine, Satchwell.
Mile run---Logan, Martin.
120-yard high hurdles-W Willis,
Vinson, Jack Vinson.
220-yard low hurdles-W. Vim
son, Barnes.
High jump-Pollock, Griffith.
Broad jump-Pollock, Streyey.
Pole vault--W. Vinson, J. Vim
son.
Discus3 3Socolofsky, Shepherd.
Shot put - Soeolofsky, Shep-
herd.
Javelin-Skeen, Ashby.
Mile relay - Perrine, Barnes
satchwell, Ferguson, Rickli, w.
Vinson, Logan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
WATERS
SPREAD WIDER

New Orleans, La, May wa
ters from the Mississippi river
and its swollen tributaries con-
tinued to spread over vast sections
today, further increasing the
number Of refugees in the flood
areas. A case OF typhoid fever in
the large refugee camp at Harri-
sonburg, La, complicated matters
there, and physicians today were
innoculating every person in the
two colonies against the disease.
Relief efforts also were under
way today at Point ala Hache,
south of New Orleans, which was
reported yesterday flooded by wa
ter from the Poydras crevasse
About 500 refugees are being
cared for in Red Cross camp at
Jackson barracks here.
The large Weekama crevasse
near Ferriday also was occupying
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Merchant Financial
Week

"I am a financial wreck because
of the expense of doctors and med
icine for my wife. She has been a
chronic sufferer for 10 years.
Some pronounced it gall stones,
some gastritis and some intestinal
inflammation. happened to
read an ad of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and from the first dose
my wife has steadily improved. :"
1t is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments Is,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
]. c. Perry and D. ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
TURKS DEPORT
FOUR AMERICAN
RELIEF WORKERS

Constan tinople, May 5. (By
Associated Press Four Ameri-
can relief workers have arrived
here after having been deported
from Kharput. Turkish Armenia,
so miles northwest of Diarbekr
They are r. b. Yowell of Washing
ton. D. c., of the Kharput unit;
DR.. Mark l.. Ward of Newton
Center, Mass, chief surpeon; DR..
Ruth Parmalee of Boston, medical
director and Miss Isabel Harley OF
Pawtucket, r. /.
Mr.. Vowel in a statement is
sued today charged the Turks
with unjust and unfriendly treat
ment of Americans and cruelties
and outrages against christians
in Asia Minor
Prelude to 0utrages
1.-THE American deportations
were the elimination of long
series of unfriendly acts" he
said. They are the prelude to
fresh Turkish outrages against
christians in Asia Minor. The
Turks, encouraged by the vacilla-
tion of the allies during the post
armistice period, are getting bold
er in their intolerance against the
minorities. Unless outside inter-
ference is forthcoming, the final
chapter in the history of chris
tians will shortly be completed
"The Armenians in the district
are in a state of virtual slavery.
They are not permitted to travel
within the country and have had
to return $4,000 to people in
America who forwarded it to pay
the travelling expenses of relatives
desiring to leave the country. All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CANDIDATES FOR
RECALL NAMED
AT HOT SESSION

Portland, May 5.-In one OF the
widest nominating assemblages
eyer conducted in the city Of Port
land, Newton Mccoy, local attor-
ney and well-known democrat,
and T. M. Kerrigan, youthful ex-
service man, were selected last
night to run for state public serv-
ice commission positions in the
coming recall election, promul-
gated by Robert G.. Duncan ct al.
Frank Scott Myers, ex-postmas-
ter OF Portland, was defeated for
the nomination by Kerrigan, all
through Myers delivered a stirring
speech in favor of himself, relat-
ing his wonderful work as post
master for seven years before he
was removed by a jealous demo-
cratic national administration.
The nominating meeting was
held in small hall at Third and
Morrison streets. More than $50
persons designated as delegates to
the meeting packed the hall, diyid-
ing themselves soon after the
opening into Duncan and anti
Duncan factions.
For a time it seemed as though
the convention would break up in
riot, when Duncan launched a
bitter and vigorous attack on Ed
ward M. Cousin, who opposed Nc
Coy for the nomination.
In spite of the turmoil engen-
dered over the Duncan Cousins
feud. the real surprise Of the CON
vention was the defeat of Myers,
who has been hitherto one of the
prime workers and instigators Of
the recall movement.
The Duncan steam roller, with
Duncan in the chair and Duncan
supporters In picked positions, was
all steamed up to roll Myers, into
the nomination, but somehow the
roller rolled in the wrong direc-
tion.
The bloy-up occurred through
the interjection of the name Of
Tom Campbell into the fight.
Campbell, an ex-public service
commissioner, was mentioned to
run against Fred A, Williams,
present commissioner, in the re-
call election for the seven onths
period which would ensue before
Williams present term of office
expires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

relief workers today and reports
from Concordia parish to Harry
ID. Wilson, state commissioner OF
agriculture, said 100000. acres OF
growing cotton had been destroy
ed there with a loss estimated at
more than $1,000,O00.
The congressional party inspect
ing flood conditions was en- route
today to Baton Rouge, La, after
visiting the Weekama break and
other points yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
REDUCED RATE ANNOUNCER

Independence, May s. - IN.
Southern Pacific railroad companv
will grant special rates between
Independence and Portland 70,
the Elks Golden Jubilee at Port.
land, May 17-1S and 19 inclusive
These rates are exclusive of thu
round trip rates now prevailing
between the two points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Prohibition Director Haynes
says that the cost of enforcing
the prohibition law is paid by the
fines collected. Presumably, the
law can be entirely enforced If
enough fines can be collected for
it's violation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

the property of the Armenians.
victims OF deportation, is confis-
Gated by the Turks. The Armen-
ians are denied the use of the
courts. Christian women are fore
ed into harems without the right
of appeal to any tribunal.
Dead Line Roads
"The condition Of the Greeks is
worse than that Of the Armenians
The sufferings of the Greeks de-
ported from the districts behind
the battle front continues. OF the
10000 who left Siyas, 5000 died
before reaching Kharput One
American worker saw 1900 dead
ON the road to Kharput. Two thou
sand died in Kharput during the
winter and 1000 died on the
roads east of Kharput
''The deported people were aid
ed at the American corn stations
located along the road from Sivas
to Diabekr. In the Kharput dis
trict, relief was given in opposi-
tion to the Turks. Two thirds Of
the deported Greeks were women
and children. Turks were permit
ted to select women and girls
along the roads.
Would Let Greeks Die
IF American aid is withdrawn,
the survivors will perish. The bod
les strewn along the route are con-
sumed by dogs, wolves and yul-
lures. The Turks are not burying
the dead. Neither are the deport-
ed people permitted to do SO. The
chief causes of death are starva-.
ton, dysentery and typhus.
"The Turkish authorities frank
Iy state their deliberate Intention
to let all the Greeks die. Their ac-
tions support these statements
Presently fresh deportations and
outrages would be starting In all
parts of Anatolia from the north
arn seaports to the southern and
districts.
Trail building and telephone
work in the Siuslaw national for
est in Southern lincoln county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
IRISH TRUCE is
ALREADY BROKEN

/ Dublin, May s. (By Associated
Press. THE barracks at Castle
Pollard, Westmeath, were blown
up by irregular forces who de-
stroyed the Mullinger barracks
Wednesday. The irregulars were
pursued from Mulligar to Castle
Pollard by provisional government
forces and the barracks were
blown up to prevent their occupa-
tion.
Two of the men who raided the
bank of Buncrana, County Done
gal, were shot dead.
A nine-year-old girl, one Of the
civilians wounded during the
fighting, died of her injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Jack" Dempsey has gone to
Europe. That is conclusive evil
dence that peace has arrived over
there,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Some folks declare their coal
bills are high enough without get
ting the miners and the operators
together.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Trail building and telephone
work in the Siuslaw national for
est in Southern lincoln county
was begun this week with Ypod
force of men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
PEORIAN FALLS
DEAD ON TRAIN
LEAVING ALEDO
Travelling Man of Peoria Succumbs
TO Stroke After Boarding
East Bound Train.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo. April 28.-Harry l.
Clark, aged about SIS years, of 412
Knoxville street, Peoria, succumbed
to a stroke of apoplexy yesterday
afternoon about 2:30 o'clock after
boarding the east bound train, ex-
pecting TO stop at Woodruff
Mr.. Clark was travelling for the
Murphy Chair company of Owens
boro. KY. He arrived in Aledo
Wednesday evening in company
with a close friend, George L. Heck,
representative of the Chittenden &
Eastman company of Burlington,
Iowa. He had been in his present
occupation for u years and had
many friends in this city as he was
a frequent visitor here. He was
staying at the Riddell hotel and
yesterday as he took dinner at the
James restaurant seemed in the
best of health and spirits. During
the morning he sold q bill of goods
to the Murphy Furniture company
OF this city.
The widow survives.
Coroner A. y. Mackey of Aledo
held an inquest and the jury re-
turned a verdict that death was
due to heart ailment Members OF
the Jury we're A. J. Baxter, S. t.
Ash, ]. Porter Nesbitt. J. B. Eel
ton, Omer Scannell and A H. Love.
The remains were taken over
land this afternoon to Seaton where
they were returned to Peoria on
the $50 o'clock train.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
TWO APPEALS ARE
DENIED IN COURT
BY JUDGE CHURCH
(Special TO The Argus.)

AIedo, April 2S.-Judge W. T.
Church in circuit court yesterday
denied appeals for a new trial in
the cases of Deeds VS.. Noble and
Smith VS.. Lair and Dilley. Both
cases were then appealed to the ap-
pellate court
The cases were tried in the circuit
court by jury after having been ap-
pealed from the justice court. Guy
H. Noble and sons of Joy were ask
ing for the new trial, after Omer
Deeds, garage dealer of Joy had
twice won the court decision. The
case amounted to less than 500.
Deeds had repaired a car of Mobiles
in 1920, and the Mobiles refused to
pay for the work saying it had been
unauthorized and besides was inf sr-
iCr. When taken into justice court
at Aled, Deeds was allowed to col
lect and in the circuit court the
same decision was given. Attorney
James A. Allen represented Deeds,
while Watson & Duvall represented
the MOBILES
". w. Lair and W. C. Lilley we're
asking for a new trial after twice
losing the courts decision. In the
justice court and in the circuit
court W. B. Smith was allowed to
collect back wages at the time ne
was trainer for the horse of Lair
and Dilley. Attorney Allen repre-
scented Smith and Watson & DuVall
were for Lair and Dilley. Both cases
involved only minor damages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
SENIOR CLASS
COLLEGE WILL
PRESENT PLAY
@Facing the Music Is Name of
Sketch-Cast Is Named-TO
Be Given ON May 16.
Especial Correspondence


Geneseo, April 2S.-The senior
class play of the Geneseo Collegi-
ate Institute will be given at At
kinson hall on Tuesday evening,
May Is. The title of the play is
Facing the Music" by James
Henry Darnley. The cost of char
acters is as follows:
Rev. John Smith, the curate OF
st. Andrews-John Knack.
John Smith, the other Mr.. Smith
Countryman.
Dick Desmond, the other Mr..
Smiths guest-Frank Porter-Shir-
ley.
Colonel Duncan Smith, the other
Mr.. Smiths uncle-George Schultz.
Sergeant Duffel, attached to Vine
street police station-WilAm Hop
kins.
Mabel, the curate's wife-Ruth
Douglas.
Nora, the other Mr.. Smiths wife
Oberle.
Miss Fortheringay of the Bijou
theatre Margaret Collins.
Miss Fonting. the other Mr..
Smiths neutrality-suspicious. Hell
Ter
The presentation of Facing the
Music" is a part of the commence
ment week program at G. c. l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
DADS
NIGHT SUCCESS
(special to The Argus.)

tOpCIldl " liz n . A'"J
Aledo, April 2S.-More than 200
were present last night at the
Dads night affair sponsored with
huge success by Fallerans post OF
the American legion of this city at
the post rooms.
Those whose fathers were unable
to attend, brought friends and the
members of the Warren Shedd
post of the G. A. r. were honored
guests of the evening. A special
program of entertainment had
been arranged by the committee III
charge. Boxing bouts we're nu-
merous among Boy Scouts in at
tendance and proved very inter
esting to those present A boxing
match between Harold Nesbitt and
Billy Nichols, legion members, was
not slow and furnished plenty Of
excitem ent for ringside fans.
DR.. P. W. Cozine favored the at
tendance to the delight of all with
the reading. Father" Father Hig-
gins, chaplain of the post, gave a
short but fine talk, welcoming the
fathers and members of the G. A.
r. post. Bigelow Hawks was IN
charge of the feed and eXcelled as
chef. This part was followed by
more boxing bouts, card and pool
games. The meeting adjourned
when the fire whistle sounded. To-
day post members are well pleased
with the success of the venture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
.BONDSMAE FOE
BOOTEGGER is
FINED BY JUDGE
fsnecial Corresnondence. !

Especial Correspondence
Cambridge. April 2S.-A boot
logger and his bondsman APP
peared before Judge Telleen to
arrange bail. Now the judge has
a good sense of smell. During
the proceedings the judge thought
he smelled liquor but said moth
ing. At the completion of the
trial the offenders of the law
stepped over to the sheriff's Of
fee and asked permission to
visit the Jail. Sheriff Wilson be
ing an obliging officer started
to the Jail. Upon their departure
Judge Telleen ordered a search
of their car and a bottle of moon
shine was found. He awaited
the return of the two from the
Jail and asked them who the
owner of the bottle was. The
bondsman admitted ownership.
States Attorney Melin being on
the ground demanded they be
again taken before the judge,
with the result that the bonds
man was handed a 500 fine and
costs for Transporting liquor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
LOCAL PASTOR TO
CONDUCT SERVICE
AT NEW BEDFORD
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, April 2S.-ReF. w. X.
Magnuson of the First Lutheran
church will go TO New Bedford, Ill,
where on next Sunday he will
preach a communion service. A
divinity student from Augustana
college will have charge of the
services during Mr.. Magnuson's alb
sence. The morning service will
be in the Swedish language and the
evening service in English.
Next Tuesday Rev. Mr.. Magnu-
son, accompanied by Alfred Krantz,
will go to Galesburg, H., where
they will represent the loca.
church at the annual meeting OF
the Illinois conference of the Au-
gustana synod. Rev. Mr.. Magnu-
son has a place on the program of
the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
CALL FIREME;N TO
STOP AUTO BLAZE
Especial TO The Argus.

Aledo, April 28.-A Ford sedan,
owned by William Mcdonald of this
city, caught fire last night at II
o'clock and resulted in pletely
destroying the body of the car.
The fire company was called and
was able to save the motor, tires
and frame. Mr.. Mcdonald, a le-
gion member, was returning on
West Eighth street, having taken
several guests home from the
Dads night party sponsored by the
post He first noticed flashes On
the groud and when he stopped the
car to investigate the flames start
ed coming up through the floor
Within a short time the whole in
terror of the car was ablaze.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
WOMEN
ORGANIZE POST
Especial Correspondence

Sheffield, April 28.-The woman's
auxiliary unit of the H. +. Hortz
post of the American Legion at
Sheffield has organized with 35
charter members and large num-
Der in the community are eligible
for membership. Officers have been
elected as follows:
President-Mra. Minnie Knowl-
ton; vice president, Mrs. Lillian
Bonita; secretary, Mrs. Edna ia
cobsen: treasurer, Miss Genevieve
Mcmahon; chaplain, Mrs. Rena
Downey; ergeant-at-arms, Miss
Ova Andersen.
Miss Lenora Jacobsen was ap-
pointed historian and Mrs. Olive
Masters press agent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
FARMERS BACK TO
FIELDS AS WATER
LEVEL LOWERED
ESPECIAL Correspondence

Drury, April 2S.-As the danger
Of the levees breaking in the Bay
Island and Eagle field districts
lessons, farmers are once again go
ing back to delayed spring work.
The danger is not yet passed and
patrols watch the bikes day and
night.
An emergency call was sent out
at II o'clock Tuesday night and
farmers for miles around respond
ed. Much credit for service is Civ
Ell the Muscatine Chamber of Com
merce, which raised $4,000, provid-
ed from 10 to So men a day for
work and secured barges and
launches for their use. A house
was furnished with cots and pro-
visions and a cook installed to cook
meals for the laboreTs. They also
installed a telephone so that help
might be called at any time. ]. L.
Giesler of Muscatine was manager
of the relief work. Many of the
men worked two days and nights
without sleep.