davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
LOCAL RAILWAY
MAN ADDRESSES
UTILITY HEADS
Robert /. Todd Speaks on
Adequate Service at Chi
cago COnfab.

CHICAGO, March 16-"Adequate serv-
ice'' is the slogan Of the modern electric
railway, according to Robert L Todd
Of Indianapolis, president of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association, in an
address here today. He spoke before
sociation, Illinois Electric Association
and Illinois Electric Railway Association.
Mr.. Todd said:
"The spirit evidenced throughout our
association is one of progress. Our great
purpose is to serve the public and rem
der adequate service. 1t is gratifying
to mark the mutually helpful under
standing and operation which is grow
ing today between the public and the
utilities. The false and injurious i'm
preston that one is necessarily the enemy
of the other is fast disappearing. Utili-
ties, perhaps more than ever before, are
placing their problems squarely before
the public, and the public are studying
and approaching these problems more
than ever. The aim of our association
is to make transportation safe and reli
Gble; to give rides at the lowest pos
sible costs to furnish steady employ
ment at fair wages to our employees and
to earn a fair return on invested capital.
Pursuing such a policy not only the
electric railway industry but all other
public utilities are sure to prosper.
THE outstanding efforts Of the Ameri-
can Railway Association are first to
show It's members how to Improve their
service and next to help sell it to the
people.
rOur Association is a clearing house
for facts Of vital interest to the indus
try. 1t draws it's supplies from soma
$50 electric railway and $50 manufac-
turing companies, pares them down and
whips them into shape for dissemination.
among other members Of the association.
The voice of the Association, speaking
TO the individual members, Is the COM
bined voice Of the 100000 individuals.
mo industry was harder hit than
the electric railways during the war,
but I am happy and proud to say that
their condition is growing better all the
time and we believe that the associations
activities are playing a big part in the
gradual restoration Of normal conditions.
The public have come to realize that
one of the most useful and indispens-
able factors in their daily lives is safe
and speedy electric railway transporta-
ton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
DUTY ON HIDES
PAVES WAY FOR
ROW IN HOUSE
Farm Bloc and Industrial
Members War Over Ford
ney Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-In restor-
ing the ad valorem duty of IS per cent
on hides, the Senate Finance Committee
opened the way for another congressional
row between the farm "bloc" and the
representatives of industrial sections. The
wishes Of the, agrarian group are that
American hides shall be protected while
American shoes remain on the free list.
The House went through several con-
yulsions over the duty on hides. 1t
proved one of the major controversies in
the Fordney tariff bill. 1t was rejected
by the Ways and Means Committee, ac-
certed later by the House, acting in COM
mittee of the whole anG finally thrown
out because a compensatory duty ON
shoes was defeated.
The farm group contends that along
with other agricultural products hides
should be given protection particularly
against imports from South America.
Vigorous opposition will be offered on
grounds that such a duty will raise the
price of shoes. Opponents hold that the
additional cost of shoes to the farmer as
n result of this duty will amount TO a
greater sum than the aggregate benent
of the tariff. In fairness to the shoe
manufacturers, Furthermore, they contend
n compensatory duty should be placed
on shoes. The manufacturers contend
such a duty would place the hide market
In the control Of the big five packers.
There is real fight brewing In the
Senate over this tariff because those
Senators, not hailing from agricultural
States are bent upon restoring hides to
the free list. Anything to increase the
cost of shoes, they hold, is obnoxious
not only for economic, but also for
political reasons.-COpyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
RUSSIA GIVEN
GENOA ORDERS
Great Britain and France
Agree on Conditions for Part
in Economic Conference.

LONDON, March lett was reported
here today Great Britain and France
have agreed upon the following condi-
tions for Russian participation in the in
ternational economic conference at
Genoa:
l. Recognition Of Russia's pre-war
debts.
2. Disarmament Of the red army.
8. Creation of free ports OF the Baltic
coast.
4. Recognition by Russia of the treaty
of Versailles.
5. Control of Russo German commerce
by an interallied commission.
The report is not officially confirmed,
According to a dispatch from Warsaw.
the Little Entente-RQumania. JugO-Slay
and Czecho Slovakia-wiu agree upon q
program for the conference and is de-
handing a voice in the negotiations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
The Passing of O. Useful Woman

Julia Indianapolis
q
citizen who had given the active her life
public
the confidence those
o he
Henderson those
OF pubic affairs possible
the while politics.
a
She had built for herself fast circle of friends followed
daily articles the Times and interest
she
the will be keeny would
the task she undertook in daily
tertainment membes
IT world viii be she lived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Women to Operate
Large Turkey Farm

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March ia
turkey ranch. conducted on the lines OF
big cattle ranches, viii be started here
next spring by C. A. Rumbaugh and Mrs
Roy Burch.
These women have made a financial
success in the turkey business conducted
on n small scale. They now plan to
start the 1922 season with a foundation
OF 500 birds 10 be ranged over the sand
hill country In small hocks.
Herders will be hired to attend each
flock and guard against raids by coyotes,
wolves Snd other predatory animals.
The women say their feed will cost
virtually nothing as the focks will thrive
and fatten on grasshoppers and other
natural feeds that abound in the sand
bill region
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
NEW REVOLT
IN FIUME
Leaders Seize POstOifice and
Occupy Palace of Govern
ment.

FIt'ME, March ia counter-revolu-
tion by local military leaders was sue
cessful here today.
The committee OF national defense es-
tablished after the Fascist revolt against
President Zambeln was overthrown.
A military council occupies the gov
eminent palace. The postofflce has been
seized. The leaders Of the new revolt
representing all the local military forces
announced today they have taken up the
task of organizing a legal government
for Fume.
Fascit outbreaks here and in other
Italian provinces as a result o. the coun-
ter revolution are feared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
INSANE IN JAIL
CAUSES WORRY
Charities Board Asks Segre-
CATION of Prisoners.

A desire to segregate insane prisoners
from the criminals in the Marion County
Jail was expressed by members of the
Marion County Board of Charities, after
an inspection Of the jail which they mada
some time ago. In a letter to the county
commissioners dated March IS, 1922, the
board said:
Our chief concern lies in the fact that
insane persons are obliged to remain in
the Jail, sometimes for weeks, before
space can he found for them in insane
Institutions"
The letter further said the committee
found eight persons, five of whom were
women, who were suffering from insanity.
There were 235 prisoners in the jail at
the time the inspection was made. Eigh-
teen of these were women
The board said the Jail was "unquali-
fiedly in better condition under Sheriff
Snider than ever before" and praised the
sanitary conditions, the food and the
care which was accorded the prisoners.
The report was signed by John r.
WEIGH Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Charles A.
Bookwalter, Jonas Joseph, George d.
Thornton. secretary, and Mrs. Joseph b.
Healing, chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Fall of Mountain
Ruins Farm Land

WAYNE, W. Va, March 16.-A noun
tain has fallen down in Grant district
Wayne County.
The rocky peak and cliff weighing
thousands OF tons went directly over q
country road, and filing up the bed OF
a twelve-pole creek, has caused a food
The creek, damned up by the debris
has overlooked a large number of low
land farms and is causing much damage
Farmers have used hundreds ofspounds
of dynamite in an effort to blast away
the dam, but so far have been unsuc-
cessful.
William Queen, a farmer whose barn
was crushed when the mountain slide
occurred, appealed TO the country au-
thorities. An engineer with 4 big crew
Of blasters will attempt to clear a new
bed for the creek.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Washington Briefs

tenn and the child labor law. His claims
to authorship of the Federal reserve
are disputed by the friends Of Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia who as chair
man Of the Banking Committee in the
House Of Representatives is said to have
been the real patentee OF the law.--Copy-
right, 1922. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
ZLEGFELD CLAIMS HE HAS PICKED
.-q The Most Graceful Woman to Dance in FoEIies

Florence O'Denishawn, classic dancer
with the "Follies'' and considered by
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. to be the most beau
tiful formed and graceful woman in the
world, is generally regarded as a Cali
fornian. AS a matter of fact, however,
she is Southern girl and was born in
Shreveport, Louisiana, the daughter Of q
clergyman, in that busting city.
When she was a very little GIRL Miss
O'Denisbawn went to California and was
sent to the school Of aesthetic dancing,
conducted there by Ruth St. Denis and
her brother, Ted Shawn and her stage
name was formed by combining those of
her teachers.
In the "Follies" Miss O,Denishawn is
the central figure in one Of the very best
scenes devised by the artistic Ziegfeld.
1t is called "The Legend of the Cyclamen
Tree"
Miss o'Denishawn, however, has ambi-
tipns to shine as an actress rather than
dancer and Is particularly pleased in
that she has been given a prominent
part In the Rose scene in which she
has solo to sing. In spite OF shis, how
ever, she does not intend giving up her
dancing career and Is constantly devising
and practfcing new dancing poses and
novel steps with which to enhance her
own speciality. The young lady has Just
passed her twentieth birthday.
Ziegfeld Follies open a weeks engage
nent at English's next Monday night.
The window sale opened today for the
engagement.
Il Il +
ON VIEW TODAY,
The following attractions are on view
today. "Honeydew,' at the Murat; Gal
lagher and Shean at B. F. Keith's
trained bear at the Lyric; Twinkle
Toes" at the Park; Fools Paradise al
the Ohio; Her Husbands Trademark, -
at Loew's State; The Worlds Cham
pion." at the Alhambra; Chasing the
Moon" at the Isis; "Stardust," at the
Circle and Anne Of Little Smoky" at
Mister Smiths.
Il Il Il
THE CLAW"
DUE NEXT THURSDAY.
The Claw" coming to the Murat next
Thursday, Is a play of intrigue and OF
amours, but these are Incidental To the
main theme Of the drama, which depicts
strong man destroyed by his infatua-
ton for Antoinette, a girl with the face
of a flower and the guile of a serpent.
Irene Fenwick was chosen to play the
role. With these two stars at the head
OF the cast, it is a safe prediction that
The Claw will leave its mark on the
history of the American stage, just as
it has in the French theater.
The entire New York company, includ-
ing among others Doris Rankin, Glorgio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Majeront, Charles Kennedy and r. J..
Ballantyne, will be seen here with Mr.
Barrymore.
The settings have been designed by
Robert Edmond Jones and the play has
been staged by Arthur Hopkins himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
SEVEN PAGES OF ACCUSATIONS.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. March 10
When George c. c. Williams. pseudo
Laird" of Drumblair, was arraigned for
fraud he was confronted with list Of
accusations which filed seven pages ct
foolscap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
TRUTH PROVES sEyEN LIE.

SOMERSET, England. March 10
Though seven witnesses identified AL
fred J. Cole as the culprit in an assault
case, he proved beyond all doubt that he
was 200 miles away at the time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
,vri Rht. 1872. by Star Company,
- By X. c. b

IT'S ALMOST
THIRTY YEARS ago.
AND I left train.
80
IN Western town.
80
AT AN early hour.
.As
ON summers day.
49,
AND WHERE I'd eat
the jail, sometimes for weeks, befor
$50
FOR I know no one.
AND was broke.
AND went up town.
TO NEWSPAPER row. :
AND ENTERED the Office.
OF AN evening paper.
AND ASKED some one.
AT THE city desk
If HE had a job.
THAT / might have.
AND JUST at that moment.
A THIN-LOOKING guy.
CAME HUsTLTNG IN.
AND IN HIS hand
HE HELD bill.
AND HE cried aloud:
1--WE EAT! We eati'
AND FIVE there were.
.ss
IN THE local room.
NOT COUNTING me.
AND THEY all arose.
TO FOLLOW him.
AND 1T must have been.
49,
THAT ON my face.
WAS A hungry look.
FOR HE said to me-
YOU'RE IN this Kid"
AND>I went along.
AND THEN found.
THE PAPER was broke.
AND PAID its wages.
MOST OF the time.
IN I. o. Us.
AND THE fellows took turns.
IN BORROWING the money.
wHEREwITH TO eat.
AND THE thin-lookins guy.
WAS WILLIE wing.
AND YESTERDAY.
HE STEPPED out Of his car
IN FRONT Of my house.
AND HELD up a bill.
AND CALLED TO me.
owe EAT! We eat"'
AND hadn't seen him.
IN TWENTY-FIVE years.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
SAILOR STAR DANCER.

LONDON. March, 16.-Harry Chambers
sailor, won first honors in a $500
dancing competition held here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

THE BONUS recall Mark Twains recipe Tor
or was puddmg-o tossed into the ash can after was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

THE PRESIDENT might taken jObes former service
man along FOL a caddy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

CAGo girls are conceal liquor in their dresses Is 1T
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
FRUIT SPECIALIST VISITS
BEREA

Ben r. Niles, Of Henderson, Ny,
spent two days in Bcrea this week
.u the interest Of the Kentucky Hor-
t,cultural Society, Of which he is Sec
rotary. Mr. Niles for some time has
made close study Of fruit growing,
and his hopes for the future fruit I'M
duStry in this state are high. lie
says that for a long time it has been
well known that all the conditions
necessary to- successful fruit growing,
except climate conditions are found
r Kentucky and that experiments
wear by year are proving beyond
doubt that the disadvantages " UNI
favorable climate can be- and are be-
ing overcome. Proper methods Of
handling fruit trees" says he, "prc-
pare them to Withstand the bIghting
days Of late spring just as good food
and obedience TO the laws Of health
prepare human beings to withstand
exposures Mr.. Niles served three
regular terms and one call term IN
the Kentucky Legislature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23

ing the growing season. IL is a time
to make much Of livestock, Of pas
turc, and Of farmeyard manure.
IL is time to hunt for year.
around jobs, not to get ,ne work done
and then go fishing. II is better for
a year or two TO let the fish live a
little longer, and grow bigger against
better times when we can possibly az.
ford to live without deciding away the
farm in order to pay the wages.
The situation is extremely trying,
and shows little prospect Of relief.
Our foreign markets are practically
paralizod from sheer inability Of the
buyer to pay. As this is written, the
German mark is quoted at thirty
three huudrcdths Of one cent, and the
kroner at four hundrcdths Of one
cent Surely this is not a hatteriug
price prospect when these are the
people that have been largely taking
our surplus.
This then is the setting. and the
wise farmer will do what anybody
would do. Being entirely uncertain
Of his income, he will reduce expend-
lures to the lowest possible limit
consistent with making a living
The first business Of the farmer is
always to save his home, which is his
capital.
Now, if we are all wise together
and work pretty hard early and late,
as our fathers did before US, we shall
wiggle out by and by, and the present
depression can be weathered in such
a way as to result in a permanent
gain to American agriculture. But
the situation calls for wisdom, for
courage, for fortitude, and for a lot
of hard work.
The only precaution to be observed
is to be conscious at every point
whether the things we are doing vt
not doing are affecting the land and
its future power to yield, and, if so,
to what extent.
If the farmer generally will do this,
he will graually work out of the diff
ficult situation that now surrounds
him, and that will also be the very
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
CLAY COUNTY
MaIcom

Malcolm, Feb. l6.-We are having
some real winter weather at this writ
ing.-G. W. Browning has returned
from visiting his brother. Wilson
Browning. who lives near Beattyville.
Eliza Browning has had some new
fence made on her place.-Lucy Whit
amore visited her sister, Mrs. 81.
John, this week.-Lula Downey and
Rosa Browning visited Eliza and Re-
becca Browning. Sunday.-Rosa Pen
nington visited our neighborhood a
few days ago. selling garden seed
Luther CARROTS wife is improving
Rebecca Browning is still poorly
The officers have captured another
moonshine still in this vicinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
CONTINUED from page 81
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
GOochland

Goochland, Feb. 20.-We are having
some very disagreeable weather at
this writing. Considerable sickness
in this neighborhood.- Willie Mullins
is reported to have killed his brother,
Burt, one day last week, Of Jonetta.
II is sad to know that brothers
would do such thing. w. Abrams
of Cooksburg passed thru here last
Sunday on his way home from Madi-
son county.-Next Saturday and Sun
day is our regular meeting time at
Sycamore church. Hope everybody
will come out and hear Brother Free
man preach.-W. c. Jackson paid
Goochland visit on last Sunday
John Dooley came in from Harlan
county on last Saturday, where he
has been teaching school for several
months.-John Phillip made a flying
visit TO Goochland on last Saturday
night and spent the night with Oscar
and Roscoe Gabbard-A. =. Gabbarc
is planning on going to Berea one
day this week on business.-Succes'
10 The Citizen and its many readers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
HOW ARE YOU GOING TO FARM?

Continued from last week.
The farmer has not heard much
about the law of diminishing returns,
as the economist uses the term, but
in general he knows what will pay
and what will not. He knows too
that it will not pay to pour expense
into farming when the price is al
most certain to be low. The season
al risk is bad enough but when it
is added to the certainty of low
prices for what is sold and high
prices for what is bought, the farmer
enters upon a course of contraction,
and he is a past master of that art.
In this new system of prediction,
economy of methods must be the rul-
ing principle. The farmer can sus-
tain his yields only by those methods
that are comparatively cheap, and
for this purpose he needs to classify
his OUTLAWS according to their rela-
tive expense and efficiency.
For example, the only factor that
produces large yields without ex.
pense is that of alienation of mois-
ture, temperature, and sunlight that
we call season. All other factors
effecting yield are more or less ex-
pensive, and all are subject to the
law of diminishing returns-that is,
results do not follow in proportion
to outlay.
For example, fertilizer is the most
influential factor yield next to season,
as it is also the most costly. Not
only that, but it is most quickly and
most certainly subject to this law of
Diminishing returns that hangs like
a veritable sword of Damocles over
every good farmer.
In the famous experiments at Ag-
del Field at Rothamsted, wheat was
grown with differing amounts of the
same effective fertilizer. Where 200
pounds were applied to the acre, an
increase of approximately 10 bushels
was had. When a second 200 pounds
were added, the increase was not 20
bushels, but about Is bushels, or, in
round numbers, eight bushels for the
second dose of fertilizer. Two still
larger doses were answered not even
by eight bushels, but by three and
one-haf, and one-half bushels re-
spectively.
1t is manifest, too, that the cheaper
the price of wheat, the lower the
yield with which the farmer must be
satisfied so far as fertilizer is con.
cerned. For example, each 2O(
pounds cost at that time $3.50, anC
now about $500. 1t is clear tha
with wheat at two dollars a bushe
the farmer could afford the first dose
but not the second, third, or fourth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
CINCINNATI MARkETo
Nay ard Grain

Corn-No . white 6OG6lc: No. 5
5Sla a 59lz No. 4 white 56i1 457 u
No. yellow 6Od6lc; No. I yellow
55hs a5Sia No. mixed j9d6Oc.
Sound hay-Timothy per ton sl9G
20; clover mixed Sl6al7
wheat-No. red sl.i7dlis; No 4
red 81 .45d | IS; No. 4 red 81 iOd Las.
Oats-No. = white IL a &c No. Z
500 Zoe No mixed 39d Zoe. No. 3
mixed 31d3sc
Butter, eoos and Poultry
Butter Whole miik creamery eStrss
zoe; centralized extras 31c. tirsts re
fancy dairy 25c
Eggs-Extra firsts BE-; frsts Bic;
ordinary firsts 3Oc
Live FWItry trye-~ ih> ,nn ,Ner
32c; fowls I lbs and over 2ila under
I lbs Pan roos,ers lSc
Live Stock
Cattle- Steers :onn 4" choice si al
as; fair to good s6d6Tj; common To
fair S4.50d6; helfers, good To choice,
S6.OnT.p; fair to good Sj.lofi Il Al
choice sea 80: fair To- good SS.:Dn
go; common to fair Sid 80 can.
ners s2n215; stock heifers SiH
stock steers $jm6.
Calyes-Good 10 choice SRA 1900:
fair to good sSn T. common aud large
s4qS
Shecp-iood TO choice S6d7
fair 10 good s3d6; common SIG2:
lambs good To choice Sli.J0d II fair
to good sll.jOd 1870
Hogs-heavy S75d 1850; choice
packers and butchers sloDu 1913
medium Sl075, common To choice
heavy fat sOws S64s25 light
shippers sos; pigs ono lbs and
less STG9TJ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-23
HOME DEPARTMENT
Department Of Berea College

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