I
SOUTH'S FRUIT
CROP SUFFERS
VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES
ARE AMONG THE DAMAGED
HEAVY LOSSES ARE ESTIMATED
Practically no damage to Strawberries
In Southwestern Missouri North-
western Arkansas and East-
ern Tennessee Reported
Washington D C—Serious damage
to the peach crop in Georgia Texas
Alabama Arkansas and North Caro-
lina as a result of the recent cold wave
was reported by the United States
department of agriculture The dama-
ge in Arkansas and Georgia is esti-
mated up to 50 per cent of the crop
In Texas 60 per cent of the Eiberta
buds were killed with less damage to
the early varieties Early advices
from North Cato lina indicate damage
tip to 80 per cent for Elbertas and
ilales with less damage to Belles and
other early varieties
The strawberry crop in the Ham-
Mond district of Louisana is reported
tlamaged 25 per cent In Alabama the
blooms and fruit have been killed but
the plants are unhurt In Arkansas a
35 percent loss on White county Won-
ykes and a 5 per cent loss on Aromas
Is repolted
Onions in the Laredo upper coun-
ties of Texas were retarded but ap-
parently not seriously damaged Plant-
ings in the lower Rio Grande valley
escaped injury Early potatoes have
been frozen in Louisiana and Ala-
bama One third the total potato
acreage in Orrick Mo and Kaw Val
ley counties of Kansas planted before
the breeze is a total loss but will be
replanted Early potatoes in South
Carolina and Florida were not in-
jured Early sweet potatoes in east
Texas are a complete loss
The Missippi Crystal Springs dis-
trict suffered on carrots a 30 percent
loss beets 40 percent peas 75 percent
cabbage 25 percent and tomatoes 10
percent tomatoes and early beans in
Louisiana show 50 percent damage
Beans were slightly damaged in South
Carolina Beans cucumbers and small
truck crops in Alabama were killed
but will be replanted The apple crop
In Arkansas and Missouri was prac
deafly unhurt No important crop
flamage is reported from Florida
Vegetables in the lower Rio Grande
Valley were unhurt
SHOOTS WOLF ON A WAGER
Walks 2000 Miles Loses 50 Pounds
To Win $10000
Blooklyn — Although he traveled
2000 mikes 300 of them on snowshoes
Jost fifty pounds in weight froze two
lingers fell over a precipice into a
snowbank lived three days on one
rnuskrat and got lost in a blizzard
Captain Frank Doudera liig game hun-
ter was happy for he won $10000 by
finally shooting a big timber wolf oh
a wager
In a friendly chat Doudgra said
be thought he could shoot a wolf
City Marshall John Cole who was
read up on wolfing and knew that
most of them are killed by traps or
poison and seldom by a gun bet $1
000 that Doudera couldn't shoot a wolf
In five weeks of hunting Others chip-
ped in until the pot was $10000
Doudera trailed wolves for four
weeks and saw hundreds of pelts turn-
ed in by trappers but shot none Just
'when he was ready to despair a wolf
stopped to kill a rabbit and Doudera
madg his kill After that it was easy
and be shot five others and a bear
°the bear's two cubs were sent to the
13 rook I yn zoo
FROWNS UPON RADIO MUSIC
Broadcasting Claimed By Composers'
Society
Washington D C —Radio broad-
casting Is proving disastorous—finan-
cially—for many composers and sing-
ers J C Rosenthal counsel for the
American Society of Composers auth-
ors and publishers said at the nation-
al radio conference called by the de-
partment of commerce Ile said copy-
rights of his clients were being infring-
ed by the radio corporations and that
steps were in preparation for legal
action to protect them
Reproduction of musical compost
tions in the radio stations constituted
public performance Rosenthal con-
tended Ike assured represenatives
of educational institutions and others
that their musical program would not
be affected adding however that the
large commercial stations would be
asked to make payment
Fire Chief Kesler Ores
Oklahoma City Okla--"The third
alarm" sounded recently for Mark
Keeler for fifteen years Oklahoma
City's fire chief and a former commis-
sioner of public safety recently
at University hospital With him
at his death werehis mother of Sul-
phur Springs Mo his Srother and
his wife The last call for the man
who once won world fame for his 'skill
at training fire horses cameafter a
severe illness of several weeks caused
by a palalytic stroke
CAPT O S PERSON
Capt O S Person of the United
States army air service advance OM
car for the flight of army airplanes
from San Antonio to Porto Rico by
Cuba and Haiti
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CROPS DAMAGED BY BLIZZARD
COLD WAVE DID MUCH DAM-
AGE TO THE OATS
Late Crops Will Not be Effected By
the Recent Storms and Cold
Weather
Oklahoma City Okla—Carrying in
Its wake total - destruction of the
peach crop and all other early fruit
and gardens amounting to a loss of
millions of dollars the coldest weather
of the year held this State in its grip
recently
The damage in the stateto the
peach crop alone will amount to $2-
500000 J A Whitehurst president of
the state board of agriculture pre-
dicted The loss of other early crops
is inestimatable but enoromous he
said Oats especially will be affected
considerably
Freeze Strikes au4ddeniy
The cold wave while anticipated
struck the state suddenly Accompan-
ied by a high wind reaching the pro-
portions of a gale it forced the ther-
mometer from a maximum tempfra-
ture of 68 degrees to 9 degrees within
18 hours
The storm originated in the
provinces of Canada but with great
rapigity engulfed all the north central
lodrtibnil of the United States and ex-
tended even into Texas
The severest storms of the year
were experienced in all portions of the
country Northen Kansas was gripped
in the worst blizzard of many years
Heavy snow fell in all the northern
states and with the high wind roads
impassable and crippled wire commu-
nication The only snow reported in Oklaho-
ma was in eastern part of the state
where the temperature was slightly
warmer than in other portions Mus-
kogee had a light snow with a tem-
perature of 13 degrees This was 4
degrees higher than at Oklahoma City
Some snow fell in Oklahoma City
early Sunday
Enid probably was the coldest city
in the state where a temperature of
5 degrees was reported A high wind
played havoc with wires trees and
small buildings in that vicinity
The southern part of the state
while the cold was not as severe as
In the northern sections reported the
worst weather of the year At Durant
Bryan county the low mark was 25
degrees this being the prevailing
temperature throughout all the south-
ern counties
BUSINESS IS SHOWING GAIN
Steel Report Indicates Higher Volume
For Last Half Of 1922
New York N Y—Marked improve-
ment in the volume of new business
offered and production output during
the latter half of last year is noted in
the twenty-first annual report of the
United States steel corporation
Interest on United States steel cor-
poration bonds and premiums paid on
bonds redeemed reduced the income
to $39653455 and resulted after pay-
ment of preferred and common stock
dividends of $50634802 in a deficit
for thet year of $10981346
The report shows total earnings
after deducting all expenses incident
to Operation and maintenance and a
reserve for federal income taxes of
$109788916 an increase of $8997638
over 1921 After deducting interost
on bonds'and mortgages and deprecia-
tion of subsidiary companies net In
come was revealed as 858840801
compared with $55957932 the pre-
vious year
Widely Known Pastor Is Dead
Chicago Ill—The Rev Judson B
Thomas 68 years old and former
westernrepresentative of the Baptist
home missionary Society and One of
the most widely known ministers of
that denorninition died at Martini-
ville Indof heart disease recent!y
lie had held pastorates in Bubuotre
Iowa and Topeka Kan was a gradu-
ate of Brown university the Universi-
ty of Chicago and trustee of the latter
institution' 4-114" Was Vaiter of the
Englewood Baptist church here
THE LEXINGTON LEADER
SEVEN PERISH 111
ICE GORGE FLOOD
THOUSANDS OF HEADS OF
CATTLE WERE SWEPT
AWAY BY CURRENT
HUNDREDS LEFT HOMELESS
Efforts Were Made to Rescue Several
Families Marooned on in Island
Which was Sure to be Under
Water Very Soon
Sioux City Iowa--Seven persons
are reported dead thousands of head
of livestock drowned and scores of
farm dwellings swept away as the re-
sult of a flood in the Missouri river
bottoms south of here caused by a
five-mile ice gorge
Bombs dropped from an airplane
and dynamite charges set off by crews
working on the ice pack failed to
open the five mile gorge 'Unless the
Ice gorge is broken soon the flood
stage will be reached at Sioux CitY
Farmer Des Trying to Save Horse
Of the reported seven drowned one
Is know to be C K Johnson a
farmer who lost his life when be re-
turned to his home to save a team of
horses No details are available on
the other drownings reported
Efforts were made to rescue several
families marooned on Duncan Island
Iowa which island is in danger of be-
ing inundated at any moment -
-
Hundreds of Lives In Danger
Hundreds of head of livestock on
the island when the water began to
rise huddled close on the high points
of the island before the flood swept
them away
Sudden bursting of the ice pack is
imperilling the lives and the proper"-
of h'undreds of people living in the
lowlands along the banks of the Mis-
souri river south of the gorge
FISHING CRAFT DESTROYED
Blown out of Sea By Tidal Wave
In South Pacific
Coquimbo Chile--Captain Campbell
of the steamer Martha who had just
returned from a lobster fishing expe-
dition to the uninhabited islands of
San Ambrosio and San Felix which
lie in the Pacific ocean about 300 miles
west of Chanaral says that on March
4 when nearing San Felix the Martha
met with a tidal wave thirty-five yards
high which rose from a calm sea
lifting the vessel completely out of
the ocean
Arriving at San Felix Captain
Campbell noticed that the island was
much smaller than previously Anchor-
ing be found the water tepid and the
rock bottom changed to sand Heavy
sulphur gas'es pervaded the air Land-
ing he found sea fowl dead in their
nests and thousand of dead fish cov-
ered the island Lobsters which pre-
viously had been abundant were very
scarce
The captain is of tire opinion that
the earthquake of last November and
sub-sequent shocks had their center
near San Felix and San Ambrosio
both of which are now completely bar-
ren of animal life Ile said that while
be was on the island of San Felix
earth tremors were frequent
It is recalled here that on March 4
the date on which the Martha en-
countered the tidal wave similar oc-
curences were experienced in several
north Chilean ports
CHICAGO BANK IS CLOSED
Sixteenth Street State Bank's Ike-
mins Are Irregular
Chicago Ill—The second state bank
to be closed here 'in less than two
weeks because of irregularities in Its
account had its doors locked by Henry
S Salvage chief state bank 'examiner
when the Sixteenth Street state bank
suspended business a few days ago the
Logan Square Trust and Savings bank
was closed when Fred W Popp presi-
dent was found with a bullet through
his head
While bank examiners who started
to work at once on the books of the
Institution refused to make any state
ments from represenatives of the bank
it was !:1arned that a shortage of about
$150000 was anticipated
Reserve Bans Bank Building
Washington D C—Thtl federal re-
serve board put a ban on further con-
struction of reserve bank buildings
"until the present congestion in the
building activities of the country is
materially relieved and the costs of
building lowered
Crew Abandons Stricken Ship
New Yoork N Y—The Italian
freighter Giulia reported in distress
about 600 miles off Boston has been
abandoned at sea and her crew of
forty rescued by the steamships Presi-
dent Wilson and West Lake
Girls Leap to Flee Flame's
Philadelphia Pa—Six girls leaped
or swung from windows of the George
W Davis & Co yarn carpotfactory
fifteen feet to the ground when flames
swept the building with anestimated
loss of $100000
IIIIMMNMMEINIMMOo1ElliimiMmEiMMOID
The $150000000 soldiers' bonus
bond proposal was given drastic revi-
sion in the bands of a special commit-
tee which reduced the appropriation
to 00000000 The committee is com
posed of Senators Feuquay and Lang-
ley Ilepresentatires Simpson Lewis
and Hansen The bill as revised pro-
vides 00000000 for cash bonus dis-
tribution and 00000000 for homeaid
It originally provided 000000000 for
home aid and 0000000 for cash bo-
nus Thirty dollars a month for each
month In service with a maximum of
050 is the cash plan prepared by tht
committee for submission to the voters
of the state
The home loan plan would credit
veterans with 00 a month with a re-
striction of $500 and provides for 1-
500 loan to be secured by first mortgages
With the hour for adjournment at
hand James R Tolbert's house bill 242
Increasing the corporation license fee
from 50 cents to $1 per $1000 capital
stock was called Several members In-
terrupted the progress of the measure
with demands that the house adjoUrn
but rith the doors locked and Gibbons
sitting firmly in his chair the bill was
pushed through to final passitge
The Hughes bill for the organization
and supervision of courses of physical
education in elementary secondary and
normal schools of the state was re-
terred to a special committee after
a brief debate
Among bills passed the house is bill
207 providing for aid to schools In ter-
ritory where non-taxable Indian lands
reduced school revenues -
Out-maneuvered if not out-voted
administration leaders have thus far
failed to obtain any consideration of
many favored program bills and the
home-ownership bill the cement plant
bill the proposed state printery and
many like propostions are about to
fail by default
With business baèk home suffering
through their absence and the $2 pay
Insufficient to meet their daily needs
the urge to quit their official tasks and
return to private life is fast killing
the morale of the lawmakers and the
closing days of the week just past
found less than two-thirds of the mem-
bers present at most of the sessions
The value of life insurance policies
to the extent of $10000 no more will
be exempt from the claims of creditors
If senate bill No 335 becomes a law
It was passed to engrossment by the
upper house
Senate bill No 381 was reported out
from the soldiers' relief committee
that it do pass It provides that the
personal exemption tax measure shall
apply to veterans of the Spanish and
World wars as well as to those of
the Civil war
The $950000 free texbook bill was
approved by the house including sen-
ate amendments and will now go to
the governor An appropriation of
$2250000 had been provided as the
bill passed the house formerly but
this amount had been slashed in the
upper chamber tht house concurring
In that amendment
House bill 460 relating to budget
estimates was among bills passed by
the senate The justice of the peace
bill sponsored by Oklahoma attorneys
which would create a justice court
with four judges to take the place of
the justices was passed by the senate
The judges must be lawyers accord-
ing to the bill which providts salaries
of $3000 It will not become effective
until terms of present justices have
expired The measure originated in
the house and now goes to the gover-
nor for his signature
The death of the corporation in-
come tax measure house bill 29 fol-
lowing a day spent in the adoption of
amendments which serred to revolu-
tionize it and action by the senate on
the gasoline tax bill with a reduction
from 2 to I cent a gallon marked
Wednesday's session of the legislature
The theory of evolution as ex-
pounded by Spencer and elaborated
upon by Darwin will not be taught
In the public schools of Oklahoma
The senate decided that the theory
of evolution had no place in the cur-
riculum of the public schools and
agreeing with the house of represen-
tatives it refused to amend the free
text book bill so as to permit the
teaching of Darwinism
Happenings eid News of the Legislature
Those who fish for the sport are
not going to have to secure a license
to try their luck in Oklahoma streams
—that Is if they are residents of the
state The bill sponsored by Senator
Durant was passed to engrossment
after it had been amended by the au-
thor to eliminate the provision pro
viding that all who fished in the
streams of Oklahoma should recurs
licenses As passed it provides that
non-residents fishermen shall pay $5
for a license and that those who fish
on a commercial basis shall pay $10
Dynamiting of fish is forbidden
To the evident satisfaction of al-
most everyone the house solved its
warehouse -problem by passing both
pending measures on final roll call
Senate bill 31 backed by the adminis-
tration and providing $1250000 for
state aid to cooperatives carried 68
to 20 The bill carries an appropria-
tion of $15000 for the salary of the
commissioner and office hire the sys-
tem to be conducted otherwise with-
out cost to the state The Disney-Gibbons
bill creating a system of bonded
warehouses and providing for negoti-
able receipts was adopted 72 to 12
No opposition was voiced to the sec-
ond bill in the brief debate that pre-
ceded the vote and the roll call showed
It carrying a favorable majority 72 to
12 The emergency provision was
adopted on both bills
Senate bill 340 first of the adminis-
tration highway measures was ad
vanced in committee of the whole It
was finally agreed that county commis-
sioners should pass upon contracts
contemplated by the state highway de-
partment This bill creates an office of assist-
ant highway commissioner and pro-
vides a definite tenure of office for
the state commissioner who would
hold for a fouryear term with good
behavior Groundwork for an exten-
sive system of state road building is
laid in this measure a product of the
joint house and senate committee on
roads and highways
Senate bill No 351 providing that
the state board of agriculture should
take over the Dookerree Normal and
Agricultural institute for negroes
Was indefinitely postponed Senator
Holloway explained that he had intro-
duced the bill at the request of numer-
ous negroes Senator Gobble was the
chief opponent of the measure
Senator Barker's bill providing
regulations for governing the stand-
ard measure of grain by threshing ma
chines was finally passed The
Hughes bill for the organization and
supervision of courses in physical ed-
ucation In teacher training schools
was passed after it bad been amend-
ed so that its provisions were not
compulsory on the students Feu-
quay's bill providing tax exemptions
for Spanish and world war veteran!
was passed on the third reading
Joint reso1ut1on13 A tightening up
tht banking laws and repealing the
guaranty law passed the house 59 to
28
The Savinaw water bill granting
the city of Tulsa the right to con-
demn and purchase certain lands
abutting on the Spavinaw water pro-
ject passed the house without debate
tire roll call showing seventy-four
"ayes" and seventeen "nays"
Nineteen bills were passed by the
-senate the early part of the week Ile
tion of some nature was taken by the
upper house on approximately 150
meaSureci during three days ative
days
Although another hot fight centered
around the so-called Woodmen of the
World bill it was finally passed by
a vote of 29 to 7 when it came up in
the senate on the third reading
Championed by Senator Holloway
senate bill No 270 was passed to en-
grossment after efforts to amend it
materially had failed The bill cre-
ates the positions of certificate clerk
and a teacher-placing clerk in the of-
fice of tire state department of educa-
tion It also provides for the follow-
ing increases in salaries of those em-
ployed in the educational department:
Assistant superintendent from $2100
to $2500 rural school supervisors
from $1800 to $2400 agricultural as-
sistant from $1500 to $1800 secre-
tary of the board $21000 to $2500
chief highschool inspector $2400 to
2500 two assistant inspectors $1800
to $2500 record clerk $1200 to $1-
500 stenographers $120Q to"$1500
Senate bill No 168 appropriating
$2150000 to repay to the treasurers
of the various counties the 11 mills
illtgally collected by them and paid
Into the treasury was advanced to en-
grossment as amended The bill pro-
vides that the money refunded to the
county treasurers shall be paid back
to the original taxpayers upon pre-
sentation of their original tax receipts
or other evidence All claims for re-
payment of the levy must be made
The Boyer-Singletary house bill 204
providing for a planofcity zoning and
backed by the municipal league
passed the house without debate
miwAnMiimoomMEm
Senator Holloway's bill carrying an
appropriation of $25000 for the pay
ment of the expenses of the national
guard troops that were called out
for police duty during tire inaugura-
tion of Governor Walton was passed
by a vote of 25 to 10 Senator Car
lock chairman of the appropriations
committee declared that Oklahoma
City should pay the bill as thousands
of dollars were spent in the city by
the visitors Renator Gobble opposed
the appropriation on the ground that
there bad been no need of the soldiers
for police duty
Safe instant
relief from
CORNS
miusae—and the pain of that cote
encisi That's what Dr Scholl' Zino-pado
do—wifely They remove the CAW( —Irktion-pressure
and heal the irritation Thug
you avoid infection from cutting your
corns Or using corrosive acids Thisios as—
tioeptic waterproof Sizes for corns cal—
louses? bunions Get a hoz today at yout
druggist's or shoe dealer's
r Scholl's
Zino-pads
Maio in gio laborotorits of The Seidl
Mfg Co makes of Dr Sckoir s Foot
Confers dillitugototrciSiglortgrig
Ptst one on—the pain Ls gone I
Cl 0 DC
E-tnyEata:r Po
helitti444a
"Shreveport LII
Fib IL 1912
MT son Hobert B Smith'
lianas were seriously burned
Nov le trim this burn a
poison iet up printing on
Brights disease I bad to
carry him to the sanitariurn
be was so sick being uncon-
scious several daysi After Ms
iot a little better I took hint
ome Ile was put on a disk
7 the amtor who said he had
rights disease and that ho
did not know of any medicino
that wou10 do him any good
He advised me to take him to
some spring or guilt place and
Derhaps he might get wel4
I had read about Hobo Kid
Bey and Bladder Remedy en
called on your Mr Bailey who
tilvised me to put my boy on
obo which I did After tak-
ng eleven bottles be seems
entirely well The last exam-
ination showed up to be normal
I consider my boy well egg
this medicine and ictrstsiguLT
'iv me IntehatgrettLleew"otrig ft:
praise micht influence Born
other sufferer to try this
Umegytfor beyond a doubt It
With eteitorwlshenseItor your
success I am
Tours very truly
Ai Smith"
Kidney and bladder de
rangements can come from
various sources This letter
tells of an unusual case where
Hobo got results as it has in
thousands of other cases
Hobo is a new and effective
balm for kidney and bladder
treatment Made of herbs
—contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs Druggists
sell Hobo for $120 per bottle
VnIECHES
March Brings Out Utisight ly Spots-00W
to Remove Easily
The woman with tender akin dreads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles No matter how
thick her veil the sun and winds have o‘
strong tendency to make her freckle
Fortunately for her peace of mind ()thins
—doubt trength—makes it possible for
even those most susceptible to freckles to
keep their skin clear and white No matter
bow stubborn a ease of freckles you have the
double strength °thine should remove them
Get an ounce from your druggist and
banish the freckles Money back if it fail&
GREEN MOUNTAIN
COMPOUND
'4k quickly relieves the distresr
lig paroxysms Used for
-itte 55 years and result of long
4 experience in treatment of
throat and lung diseasee by
Dr H G lid TREE TRIAL
1110 BOX Treatise on Asthma it
causes treatment etc sent
upon request V and 100
St druggists 311 GUILD CO RUPERT VT
THMA
Tommy Knew
Teacher—Now who can tell me
about a groundhog? What Is It Tom-
my Tommy—It's a sausne—Judge
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application and the
Internal Medi cine a Tonic which assist
In improving the General Health
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
J Cheney tit Co Toledo Ohio
All things come to him who waits
except the reputation of being a
hustler
Stare Relief
FOR RIDIGEST1011
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THE LEXINGTON LEADER
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Happenings an' d News of the Li slature 1 k 1 ')
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: cRop suFFERs ICE GORGE FLOOD —Legislature t
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- THOUSANDS OF HEADS OF The $150000000 soldiers' bonus - To tlre evident satisfaction of al- ti
VEGETABLES AND LEGUMES If' 111 ''''''''''' bond proposal was given drastic revi- most everyone the house solved its 't
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