davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Harding leads
For Humanity
I'm Industries
Tells Mining Congress Our
Resources Should Be De.
veloped With Full Regard
for Interests Involved
World Graves Materials
Expert Declares Tax Sys-
tenn Faulty and Cost of
Collection Absurdly High

CLEVELAND, Oct. o tIsy The Asso-
ctsted Press1.-President Harding, in
letter read to the delegates of the
2Sth American Mining Congress. which
formally opened q six-day session here
tonight, expressed his regret at being
unable TO accept an invitation to at
tend the congress, adding that all the
world nowadays is heard crying out
for supplies of raw materials for its
commerce and industries"
The Presidents letter In part, fol-
lows:
"The riches of our American soil
have been drawn upon in this connec-
tion, with iiberality that verges upon
prodigality, and still the demand is for
more and yet more. Our problem Of
wise liberslity tempered by a proper
purpose of conserving these great re-
sources, should be always IN our minds,
1t lis not desirable that we should be
either extravagant on one side or mig
gardiy on the other.
Human Element Emphasized
above all, it is vitality necessary
that if we are to make the most of
our rich endowment in this realm We
must seek to develop it with a full
regard for the human interests in
volved. Our natural resources will not
in the end have served US their great
est purpose IL we find that in their
development we have exploited the
great army of humanity which is de-
pendent upon these industries"
r. F. Grant presided at the formal
opening and read the Presidents let
ter. The address of welcome was de-
liyered by Newton ID. Baker, former
Secretary of War.
A conference TO discuss the subject
of Federal taxation was held this af-
ternoon, Paul Armitage, Of New York,
presiding, and Mckinley W. Kriegh, of
Washington, chief of the tax division
Of the American Mining Congress, be-
ing the principal speaker.
Mr.. Kriegh submitted evidence of
faulty construction of the Federal tax
laws, declaring that the total annual
cost to the taxpayers, exclusive of
taxes paid, of complying with the
Federal tax laws approximates $780,
100000, adding that the tax laws as
now on the statute books are econom-
ically unsound. He declared that it
required 10 per cent of the taxes col
lected to administer the laws.
Better System Desirable
There should be some way of ad-
iusting tax returns in the local col
lection district, in order to avoid this
enormous cost to Taxpayers" said
Mr.. Kriegh.
Clarence J. Jarvis, of the California
State Fina nee Commission, who was
the Govern or's personal representative
md observer at the recent Argonaut
mine disaster, said that special COM
mittee would make recommendations
to the Legislature further to protect
miners and mining property by the
installation of the most modern equip
inent He ssaid such installation prob
hbly would mean the abandonment Of
many poor mines, as their output was
hot sufficient to stand the installation
toSt.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Gompers UrgesSignalmen
Help Impeach Daugherty

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. in telegram to the
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen
of America, in session here to-daya,
urged the brotherhood to lend support
In the movement for the impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty and
Judge James H. Wilkerson of the
United States District Court, Chicago
for the issuance of the rail strike in
junction. Action on the telegram was
deferred.
An executive session, which was ad-
dressed by the grand. lodge officers
was held this afternoon. Offering oi
resolutions will start at tomorrow
mornings session.
Possible consideration Of the "one
big union" idea was indicated by D. w
Helt. grand president of the brother.
hood, when he responded to an address
ef welcome by Mayor George p
Casrcl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Ruston Answers Rum
Charge of Hirshfield
Liquor Obtained for Hospital
Only Colored Water and Was
Poured Into Drain

District Attorney Ruston Of Kings
County, in an address last night at
the Eleventh Assembly District Repub-
lican Club, answered the allegations Of
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield
as to the disposition of three cases of
liquor which the Prosecutor obtained
from the police shortly after their
seizure at Fifty-second Street and
First Avenue, Brooklyn, on May Z.
He said the liquor was obtained on
court order requested by the District
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

lhfttorssAy s. tc- be given to sisss
Brooklyn Hospital. Six cases we're ex-
arined at the police property clerks
office In Manhattan and the r,maining
three al the Kings prosecutors office,
Mr.. Ruston said. and It was found that
they contained only colpred water and
other fluids that did not in the least
resemble whisky. Tha prosecutor or
dered them empticd In drain pipe.
AT the investigation Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10

E4tlisAAAela ie--e -eeHdaetia is4tt-- sha--as-.
tivities Of Mr.. Ruston's office, Police
Captain James n. Gillen and Patrollnan
John Issacson testified as to the
seizure and the subsequent sending to
this Brooklyn court house of the three
cases. Previously sample bottle had
been taken there under instructions
that bottle of each seizure should be
given to MIR. Rsuton whenever liquor
seizure was made
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Bone-Dry Ship Starts
For England Tomorrow
President Polk First american
Liner to Carry Out Ruling Of
attorney General Daugherfv

The steamship President Polk, of the
United States Lines, will be the first
passenger ship to sail from New York
absolutely bone dry The several hun
dred passengers on that vessel will put
to sea tomorrow without the faintest
chance of elbowing up to bar or hav-
ing wines served with their meals until
they reach Great Britain. 1t is carry
ing out to the letter the ruling outlined
last Friday by Attorney General Daueh-
erty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Britdin Agrees 1mericas
Liquor Limit Is Legal

tceaslauss from pass sas,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
SERVE COURT WRIT
ON UNION CHIEFS
JEWELL AND OTHERS ARE OF
FICiALLY ENJOlNED.
ACCEPT WITHOUT COMMENT
President Willard, Of 3. and O. Line,
susiiy Engaged in Effort 10
Settle Shipments War.

Chicago.-The return Of Bert NJ
Jewell. president of the striking sLya-
men, together with the activities oi
President willard, OF the Baltimore
and Ohio road. in rounding up the OK.
%ecutives OF western lines in an effort
10 arrive at some satisfactory peace
basis. made conditions appear
brighter all along the line.
AS President Jewell stepped from
the train he. with William VI. johns.
ton. international president OF tina
Association Of Machinists, and
Martin T.. Ryan, OF Kansas CITY,
president OF the Railway Garments
association, was served with sub
penas to appear in the United States
district court, when a hearing viii be
held on the motion to make perma-
nent the temporary paugherty i'm
Junction granted against the strik'
ing shopmen and their sympathizors.
President willard seems especially
hopeful Of n peaceful settlement, but
after he had conferred with 20 othor
executives, he declined to make amy
statement beyond saying that nego-
tiations were proceeding.
Mr.. Jewell was not inclined 20 talk,
but refused to either confirm or deny
tho rumor that the policy committee
of 90 will take up the question OF inc
diyidual agreements with the rail
roads. All indications point to this
solution of the strike, inasmuch as
several Of the roads already have
made terms with their own men. The
fact that strikers are returning to
work in large numbers may have n
powerful influence on inducing the
strike leaders TO make the best terms
possible, or find themselves without
a following.
One thing appears certain. from the
guarded statements by western eX-
Iecutives, and that is that under no
circumstances will they agree 10 any
plan that will dislodge or interfere in
any way with the men who remained
fat work or the men they since have
taken on. They are willing to make
concessions as to pension and other
rights the strikers have forfeited, but
i'm the matter OF seniority the loyal
linen and those who have risked their
dives to keep trains moving during the
strike will come first.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Negro Gets erewsome Parcel.

New York.-A threatening letter,
signed xxx" wrapped about the in
expertly amputated left hand of a
negro. was received through the
mail by Phillip Randolph, publisher
of the Messenger, a magazine devoted
to the problems of the colored race,
and one OF the most prominent
negroes in New York. Postoffice in.
spectors. who Immediately BEGAN in
some parcel, said the hand and letter
were in a small kox, forwarded by
parcel post, from New Orleans.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Young Man OF Discrimination.

My finest compliment was given me
by Il little neWsboy. He was telling
me about his school teacher anu said:
You know, this is the Kind OF Il wom-
az she IS
Don't YOU mcan Iady?' / inter
rupted.
No; | mean woman" he answered.
and then. with all the philosophy Of
eleven years old, added: Nov, You
are Il lady; she's a woman. Anyone.
can he Il woman. but no everyone AN
he y lady, and that's what you are
Exchange.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Youthful Craftsman Killed.

Chicago-William Heelen. 16 years
old. was shot and killed. afte- he and
Edward Tierney, aged II, his cousin,
had been surprised cracking n safe in
a confectionery store. Tierney fled
in a rain of bullets, but Heelen
knocked down a detective with a
Ratchet as the officer entered the
place. He fled through a coal chute
but was shot by a detective stationed
outside when he refused to halt. He
was identified, by his cap which had
fallen in the store, and his father
was notified
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Eord to Get Coal.

Cincinnati, O.-According to a
telegram given out here by Ernest f.
lHeasley, president OF the American
Export and Inland Coal companv,
with offices in this city, an agreement
has been entered into with repre-
Isentatives OF Henry Ford, of Detroit,
by which a sufficient amount of coal
will be forwarded to the manufacture
ing plants OF Ford companies to
lobyiate the shutdown that was
scheduled for September 16.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Oppose Exc mporer's Marriage.

Doorn.-Members of the family of
former Emperor William. and of his
encourage, strongly oppose his
marriage to Princess Hermine of
Reu, widow of Prince Johanne of
Schoenaich-C arolath. 1t is under
stood the presence here OF former
Crown Prince Frederick William is
connected with this opposition. The
correspondent saw the former
emperor walking near his chateau,
accompanied by the princess. The
princess is q tall and handsome
woman.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
DEFY COURT lNJUNCTlONS
IN LABOR DAY ADDRESSES
Attorney General Irtimates Govern
ment's Answer WiiI in D"e Time
Sc Made in Open Court.

~, ,
. ,l1
o
49,.
,c.;.,
5. ,,
= ,.L+., 4. 49,. 1900,
,.nr,., ~, -, .+n.l.n ,,i.,t ,,,d
~ az ..lon,,,n ~ .ha fn-f,n..~, .,l
r,o ,.omaar ~o,onaI $500"
en.a, Cal.m,,a -
.,.t.,. ~. -. a.l
~, ,gno 49, rlrr ,r;n ARA. IN.
me- . rnc.,lt ~ me- -,onr nonrsa
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Insect Bites XII Rov.

Ukiah. Cal.-Robert Waugh, Z, is
dead, the second boy to succumb in
Ukiah this week to poisonous insect
bites or stings, the nature Of which
is puZzling physicians here. The
child was stung III one of his knees
and died OF virulent blood infection.
which attending doctors said they
were unable to diagnose. Jack Ley,
IA, died after being bitten by an in
sect while hunting near here with his
father, Carl j. Ley.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Might Have Been Accidental.

You speak of my poem rs an EFF
FUSION"
why not?' snarled the editor.
Il wrote it laboriously. Ii was not
dashed Off"
I'm willing To admit that il shows
some evidence Of thought and applica-
fion OF your part. In twelve stanzas
of four lines each you made twenty
four attempts to rhyme. In two i'm
stances YOU succeeded."-Birmingham
Age-ilerald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Peru Quits LEAGUE Of Nations.

Lima, Peru.-Peru does not intend
to participate any further in the work
of the league OF nations and will re-
consider her decision only in case the
United States decides to join the
league, according to a statement by
Foreign Minister Solomon, concern
ing Peru's failure to send delegates
to the present assembly Of the league.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Anxiety Over Mrs. Harding.

Washington, ID. C.-Concern over
the illness Of Mrs. Harding, wife OF
the president, was expressed at the
White House, despite the announce
ment that her condition had improved
during the day. In a bulletin to the
press Brig. en-. Sawyer, the family
physician, said some serious com.
plications had developed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Prospect of Rail Meruer.

st. Paul, Minn.-Railroad execu.
tives here declined to discuss re-
ports from the west that plans were
under way for consolidation of the
Central Pacific lines with the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
SENATOR LA TOILETTE HAS
a BIG LEAD nv WISCONSIN


,.lo-4
N'.''. W.
W. W. ''.,r'''
"'"'' r
".".''
". -
~. p,
' ~ ."'
'''' N'' " '''' ~
''.' ''"''''
l'''a' ".n'
.o... ~ w.. 10
"l '"'..'''' '''''-
.'''" WIS i,
ai' -" i".'e.,e "'a 49,. y,
ny inc re-. ."'''"1' ~
Inajo.''I "I,' was "7"'e'
''0'O0o man u,..a,....
No'' 'o"n - ...
range a'ouuo 'He -''''.' ''7,'9 o.
proD"pIF WIN pc -. .",, a
was the -" 'o'l'''o
pareIlly tne eHIHo i' "'-
tl'Nel H"' Dee" S"'P' ~ ~
the primary results VIZ" ~ ~
lahu5Ilue N"I'e'S' d. -
boDS supporter '"e o"' 49,
"' ,Ssue Is '"a' % "'.o'n.'
more 'e,ui"7 VIZ
ou'feu 10 ueIe''"lHe '"e i'7"''
ace
Mh""uNee was S"er' '"'o '"0
'o'Ielle 'ol"II" "''
'N"Ie' u0s"" ~ 80" III
no1'Dl| l'oo' 7s.' ,"0
me senator . 'c@.
w ~ NAl'elV' cue 81. "'.'''' "a "'
Id rolie'te o7''
az pet"ee" -o'V'' "l'" -''''
IL - no" +" Se''' SOU :,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Former Minister Gets Life.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Herbert Wilson
convicted last week of the murder Of
Herbert Cox, as they tried a jail
ment. Notice Of appeal followed the
sentence. Wilson formerly was a
minister and we'll known in Canada.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Husband Kills Wife.

Purcell, Okla-ClasDing his II
year-old wife, Jessie. with whom he
had boon r~econcilcd less than 10
hours. in his arms. I'D Bagsley, 81,
shot her TO death at the farm homo
OF his father-inlaw. c. Mattingly, near
there. Mattingly ran to interfere
and became the second victim o.
Bagsley's pistol, falling died as he
ran.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Believe Entombed Men Alive.

San Francisco.-Belief that all or
most of the 46 miners entombed in the
Argonaut mine are still alive was
voiced by State Mi~neralogist Fletcher
Hamilton on his return here from
Jackson. With good air and suffi-
cient water, men should be able to
live for two weeks and longer without
starving, he pointed out.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Former connresanan Dies.

Manchester. n. H.-Former Con
gresham George G.. HaZelton, 90,
died at Chester. n. III. He had rep
resented the Milwaukee district in
congress two terms and had been
United States attorney for Wisconsin.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Railway President Dies.

st. Paul, Mimi. r. Clark, aged
10, president of the Chicago. st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha railway, died
suddenly at his home here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Willie Did His Best.

Teachcr-Willie. who WAS Cyclopsf
W~liile-tiease. teacher, he was the.
man who wrote the cyclopedia
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Monroe will have a a4-hoar electric

UNnZ 11fliGnln0 1lTIeHl.
Presho is pushing the hay interests
again this fall and expects to hold
the title Of the heaviest hay shipping
point in the northwest.
The Union Presbyterian church, a
community church near Winfred, IL
promising to become one Of the most
active little churches IN the state.
Mystery surrounds the dea,h OF
large numbers of wild dI ks which
had been making their home at White
lake. a fine body of water some miles
from Ilanlluton.
Nai,palaa new sG5. 900 scloni
house ~ complete with tA, eNcep'l""
of the flooring. which has been T.
layed because Of the poor rallrCa
service. it is claimed.
4 safety pin which LODGED in me-.
throat and worked .,eo'I into ho
Lungs caused the death OF Alberto
Johnson. the little dalghtor Of Nj
and Mrs. A. j.. Johnson. of NlriO.
August Fessel. 10 years old. O.
Biiou Hfls. was instantly killed when
he fell fro4l a load of bundles. Fcs
fell in front of the WAGON ana tAe
wheels passed over the body Of IT,
boy.
Tho peo2le Of LYMAN county VIII
NOT 90 cola mis- winter even il coal
is scarce. The farmers are already
declaring their intention OF burning
een in p~cgegcn.e TO buying high
priced coal.
Dcs5ft. .aa strike. nn@. rds OF 50.
carloads az grain Some ..o0oo bush
e,4. gavo Boon ,l.pra. lr,a ~ Iiaw
Lakes since J.Iv. A.. =. Ia.s. portion
oil this wa. cla era.n .l. ..d oI- To
make DOM for the n.y ...p.
4 new main roa,r HAS been e3..b-
.iielcl between Ucalw.oa AMI N.mo.
Yaa rorDH. ais WIN bo made e.e-l
aay cN.cat S.nanv. The pc.son IN
.n.rr. yo.r~ o,nr rro.1 .aIyuoI IN
tn. mor..nq and Int,u5uy in the
aforucoo
u-ron,. POW l,rl.s ho,al tbo Marvin
.u,atit ,.1ab ra,nl H.: fre. gant.
r.rs.rv ,,c ,srarla en.w.nr nm. ia
Ire rf.qt ya,r tha hotal Inns entertained
22 e1o ,1,a.t. ronroeoDHnu evory
.+,4o +, t5o rnior ana nnorIv ovorv
ritv in co,tb Dakota
Farmors Of Hand con,tv who cannot
sni, thoir ,vboat to market owing 10
tbn cor ohort,on VIII fi,d - roodv
n.rkat i, Million for tbair wboat
nrodrct a. the local flour mill has
oyoio conro,cod ooorotious aftor
hoi,n clint down for eo,,o time
cni,od win an ,tfocr If haort
roI,,,o u, h:n,solf ord ,itt,a douobt.r
,.o,o si4t;nr IN b;s .rto wbi,o thov
,,oro r~o+t.ng eur,lv of c,.olino ana
81 a. = toooI ou e+atior ,ron+o 1rooro
.oo1 IN wo1I lrou,n rosidont NJ
Canie4o4o co1loreod ond diad oln,oet
;arto,nr
po+oto dina;rr wnl eoor lao MO
frr hoodwaw - 1r,,,1ir co,rty and
IA oron - n,4. e,i. ono r-,1oe
tboro - on nnrorouoo - No ~str;r.o
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-15
Neus of
South Dakota


western Newspaper Union Ncw. service.
A new division in the form OF a
jlnior high school which VIII lnclude
ITO seventh. eighth and nin.h grades
Is bo.ug added TO The Eastern normal
III Madison this year.
Ihl annual fan sale OF the Black
nl. Hereford association viii be
Ieii Iu NAi, wood on oct. 10. sixty
mead Of purohreJ stock VIII De
.l g! on saio that day.
l.crlus from q serious IlFe Tor me
IIrl .laIc IN Us months, h.auIey mas
tat hope, and efforts 10 re-
.4o business sec.ioE Oh ihe town
H. Not w. made this Near u IS SAD
i Ell cic.tion ho.d IN FRESNO
,r the voting cI bon@ TO purchase
M. o."o,ri. Aght plant p TO aad
lhal equipment rDsuI'ed IN I51
Tor and ~ against the issuing
8. nis.
,u sept. q ana ~ tine ScotlaAa
ou post plans 4 celebrations al
ton" rcasi1an Itosal G. JoAh-
"Il sreat on tIIc ZHth ana
.tol O". Iauoer H"hiord mac
us tu' -.th.
fst tate Lant @. Nina was
tE 1.t "arn n'r ons. IN tHe
.. gl,,.j 4" lash was
r WAS .a..ed iNrodSh
."t '.o "AlA 'aUlt was
t.tuH ta Nit."s
Hu people ~ F'erfo
u. q a.o -.'ou So i'F rs
Iur the a"r ls OPT" rA"o. 4.-
N.. v.'oa5e la =. !e- TO rap2'
anl tho "siooiana l'| 20 "Te tA'
m.ne 90 stop shipping untlI
y .Ith"r orders.
u q s'fit o. retren"h'Aent inc
..c.. 1oa.i of education mas feuGcea
tte levy Tor public scl"u. purposes M
' durjn. me coming year to
ST., geo. which is 2 reduction Oh
1000 from the amo'nl raised Tor
@t'ooi purposes last year.
Tine petition OF me south X
boa"d oil railroad commissioners IN
tine case involving rates ON coal from
Lake Mlchigan and Lake Superior
docks TO stations II South Dakota has
boon atlirmci by the report oil the
examiner FOR the interstate commerce
commission.
The stockholders of the White
Lake Cooperative Creamery company
which recently had its Tine creamery
building destroyed by fire, have plT-
cha ed a tract OF Land ia a good To-
cation. and upon VI VIII erect a costly
re" creamery building 10 replace the
harmed structure.
SUmm.t is now assured Of a high
Anc, which means 2l-hOur service at
4 much lower rate. as low as 3l2 cents
lor heating and cooking. These
things were made a certainty when
j.c city council ana the representa-
li}vs %, the Ottcr Tail Power com
pauy nao a contract recently.
IlauteTa OF Lake county Will find
game plentiful when the season opens,
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22
GRANGE In FAVOR OF
STATE CONSTABULARY

The Delaware State Grange, at the
closing session, at Dover last week,
went on record as faVoring a State
constabulary and urging the legisla-
ture to make provision therefor. A
resolution to this effect, which was
adopted, was prompted by complaints
that many persons are roaming the
highways with no regard for the
rights of others.
Resolutions were also adopted rec
ommending that Delaware stick to
Eastern standard time, and that all
matters be regulated thereby through
legislative enactment; that a State
publis ervice commission be created,
at the request of Milford Grange; re-
quiring hunters and fishermen to pay
licenses; that the Volstead act be up
held.
Educational suggestions were acted
upon as follows: Approved-Co mpul-
sorry school law under jurisdiction of
justices of the peace; payment of
school transportation; organization of
junior high schools where above the
ninth grade is taught; authorizing
the appointment of teachers before
July 1; requiring trustees to make
monthly reports; no pupils allowed to
change during the year except where
they change residence.
DisapprOved-Amen allowing
district trustees and boards of educa-
ton to levy tax not to exceed rs
cents per $100 without referendum
The Grange approved the recon-
mendation of the State Board of Edu-
cation budget, $2,5OO,OOO for 1924,
and $2,600,000 for 1924-25. It disap-
proved elimination of agriculture and
home economics in public schools.
In the matter of labor the grange |
recommended that the following sug-
gestions in the masters report be re-
ferred to the committee on legislation: |
National life insurance, tax On gaso-
line for upkeep of roads, uniform lens |
laws, matters touching the schools |
and changes in the present school
code, the filed milk bill now in Con-
gress, utilities commission for Della
ware. 1t also recommended and ap-
proved the putting in the field of a
live organizer for reviving dead
oranges and to administer a good
health tonic to weak ones.
In the matter Of agriculture it was
that more crops be
grown per acre on less acreage; i'm
proved highways and waterways were
also means for better know
ledge of market conditions; co-opera-
i've packing and marketing, as well
Is buying, that the Bureau of Markets
be continued and its activities ex-
ended; that the power of the Farm
Loan Board be increased; that the
state continue the appropriation to
;tam pout tuberculosis in cattle.
Miss Anna Cow was elected Pomona
md Miss Emily Mitchell of Hockessin 9
ady assistant steward, completing the
luota of officers. John C. Green was
Elected member of the executive
committee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-22

Trick not lest 70 be triCked.