davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
SECONDS DEFEATED
IN TWO CLASHES

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 81. -
Hagerstown high schools second
basketball team has run afoul after
smooth sailing during the early part
Of the season. The Seconds recently
submitted to beatings at the hands Of
the Fountain City and Economy first
teams by scores of 1928 and 24-17, re-
spectively. The personnel of the H. H.
S. understudies is: Charley. Woods,
Paul Wiegan, Lewis Tahlls, Robert
Murray, Raggle Burmese and Coleman
Rhoadus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRn OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Ncstfils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

80.
Instant relief-no waiting. YOU
clogged nostrils open right up; the all
passages of your head clear and yor
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disap pears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. Il
penetrates through every air passag
of the head, soothes the inflamed OF
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-uI
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
BROWNS FIVE GOALS
SAVE QUAKER TEAM
FROM WORSE DEFEAT

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 31.-The L.
B. Harrison club dedicated its new
gym with a substantial victory over
the Richmond Quakers, here last
hight. The score was 81 to 21. For
ward Brown was the only visitor with
ability to score consistently while the
entire Harrison Eve showed adept.
ness at the hoops. The score:
Ouakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
LEAGUE WANTS LINE
ON GOSL|N'S WORK

Al Goslin, one of the leading pitchers
Of the Richmond S. A. L., probably will
have the opportunity to move into
professional baseball this spring. The
Terre Haute club of the Central
League, through Pop Davis. is interest
de in the former Starr Piano finger
and would like to get line on his
ability. Richmond fans who have
watched Goslin in action predict his
success outside of the S. A. L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
MEETING CHANGED

Date for the meeting Of persons in
terested in organizing a Red Cross
chapter in Richmond was changed
from Friday evening to Thursday eve.
ming. The meeting. called by Paul
Comstock, will be held in the high
school auditorium at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Harrison A. G,
SEEDLINGS CAPTURE
BULK OF BATTLES
WITH KENTUCkYS

The Seedlings, thanks to Martins
202 score, took two of the three Amer
lean Seeding League games with the
kentuckians on the "Y' alleys last
night. The second game was taken
with one pin to spare. Martin and
Ulrich led the opposing sides.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31

Count Stephen Tisza, the Hungarian
Premier. I'VE are inclined to contin-
ue further exchange Of views regard
ing peace with the United States Gov
ernment," was the way the Hungarian
statesman put it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
INDIANS LOAF
BUT MUNC|E
STEPS NEARER.
TOP OF HEAP
HOW THEY RANK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tonight-Indianapois, here.
Feb. Richmond at New Castle.
Feb. 2-Richmond at Muncie.
Feb. 3-New Castle at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
SET DEBATE DATE

The date for the Marion Richmond
high school debate has been tentative
ly set for April 6, Mr.. Null, OF the nigh
school English department announced
today This date is agreeable to the
Marion team, it is understood. TIE de-
bate will be held at Marion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
MUNcIE. 6; INDIANS, 8

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 31-Billy Jette's
splash into the sociable circles of the
Indiana State League was not a sue
cess in every way. This is attested by
the robust score the Muncie triple Of
fensive OF Williams, Fahrner, Thomp
son caucus rang up in the Indian
Campbell party at the Muncie rink last
night
The fact is, Jette didn't set the
Campbell rink on fire with his brand
OF denatured Pence-Hueffner work
Mayhap the vet from way down East
had an off night Those things har.
pen to the best Of polo players.
Jette's work was but characteristic
Of the all round Indianapolis perform.
ance. Lewis, Jean and Loxen, usually
so active, seemed to he affected by the
spring balminess. Doc Harold played
his usual game, which by the way. was
very usual
Taking the game as whole, Muncie
led easily. The Magic City warriors
had four goals before Indianapolis
had singled. The Indians waited IN
til the last frame before they opened
up and then their dedicatory services
were very brief and unproductive of
material results.
The game In figures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31

Now that Billy Jette has broken in,
the coming of Billy Duggan is
awaited
The New Castle press announces
that Duggan positively" will be with
New Castle against Richmond Thurs
day.
Duggan, who is known as the ''Ty
Cobb of Polo" is billed to arrive to-
day or tomorrow morning.
Muncie, Indianapolis and New Cas-
tie have taken their turn at strength
ening. What about the Quakers?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
PLAN SPECIAL WEEK

President Robinson of the Y. NJ. G.
A. will appoint committee to arrange
plans for Fright of Way Week." Feb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31
Tender-Hearted
Pals to Start
Subs in Game

In compliance with the rules of in
ternational warfare which have been
selected as the basis for the settling
of the Item-Pall polo controversy, the
Palladium herewith officially announc-
es the personnel of its first and sec
ond Lines of offense and defense 1t
is understood that the Yannigans will
serve most of the game inasmuch as
the Regulars will not be called upon
if everything goes well. Here goes:
Regulars lrreguIa.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31

That Kaiser Wilhelm plans to make
his fifty-eighth birthday the occasion
for another peace move with more
acceptable terms to the Entente-has
been reported from several different
eources.
The nearest thing to an official hint
Of this plan was read in the speech
made to the Hungarian Parliament by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-31

summary.
Goals-Fahrner, 3; Thompson,
Lewis, q Williams, 1 Jean, l.
Rushes--Williams, s; Lewis, 4.
Stops-Jette, So; Pence, 81.
Referee-Fletcher (Muncie.)
Attendance-750.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
VOL XI THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1917. NO. 3.
NO. 3.
further action on the measure was
very properly abandoned.

further action on the measure was
very properly abandoned.
Subsequently it was learned that a
Twin Falls lawyer who was acting as
attorney for local japanese, had call
ed the pending law to the attention OF
! the Japanese ambassador and was
1 thereby the instrument through
which the objection was raised to its
passage. This seems to have aroused
the ire of the statesmen who are max
ing laws for Idaho and they forthwith
summoned the aforesaid attorney be-
| fore them to give an account of his
conduct, and at the same time the dis
carded bill was reintroduced. with the
announcement by it's author that 1t
would be forced through.
Passing the question of the pro-
priety of the attorney in calling the
measure to the attention of the Jap
anese government, for that is wholly
outside the real issue, why would the
legislature be justified in passing the
ltw now any more than it would have
been Immediately after the protest
was made? So far as the relations of
the government of the United States
with the government of Japan are
concerned. it makes no difference
whether the matter was stirred M by
an attorney in Idaho or in some other
state. The fact is that the enactment
of the law would prove irritating to
the situation between the govern
ments, which is already delicate, and
the acts of the Twin Falls attorney
have no bearing whatever upon the
international situation whatever. In
other words, it is wholly immateral
how the information of the pending
bill got to Washington. The only
question for the legislature to deter
mine is whether or not it desires to
go contrary to the wishes of the ma
tional administration at this critical
time. The legislature unanimously
agreed to drop the anti-Jap law when
so requested by the secretary of state,
and nothing has occurred to justify it
in reversing that decision What the
attorney for the Japs did has no bear
ing whatever on the question.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
CUT COST OF LEGISLATURE.
(BOise Statesman)

Already $4,000 has been appropri-
ated for the expenses of the present
session, which is at the rate of more
than $1,000 day If adjournment is
taken on the sixtieth day.
! Why~not pass law fixing the pay
of the members of the next legislature
at IS per day for the first 20 days, 81
per day for the next 10 days, and bar
ring pay for the remainder of the ses-
sion? If such measure were put in
to effect the next session would hard
ly last longer than 20 days and the
state would be saved about $4,000
judging from the present rate of ex
penditure.
Those who have given attention to
the working of this legislature will
agree that all the worthy and neces-
sary bills up for consideration could
have been handled In a 20-day session.
If the twentieth day had been set as
the limit at which the members of
this legislature could have drawn IS
per day the state would have been
saved a considerable sum of money
as well as lot of useless laws, and
we might really have had one Of those
thoroughly business like" admins
trations of which the democrats pro-
fess to be so fond.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON REFER
ENDUM AND RECALL.

In his Retrospect of Fifty Years, u
Cardinal Gibbons INDUCES in some
pertinent comment upon the o-called
political reforms that have occupied
public attention during his long and
eventful career. His observations
have not been confined to ecclesiasti-
cal affairs, and his knowledge of pol
itical and governmental affairs seems
to be as profound as that of the
church in which he has risen to such
commanding eminence. Cardinal
Gibbons has. not been deceived by the
specous sophistry of modern reform
ers who would practically destroy rep
resentative. government by SUBSTITUTE
ing the direct rule of the people upon
the false assumption that the people
no longer rule under our present sys-
tenn Commenting upon those twin
measures. the referendum and recall
the adoption of which we are told will
restore to the people the right to rule,
Cardinal Gibbons says:
ITO give to the masses the right of
annulling the acts of the legislature
is to substitute mob law for estab-
lished rule
ITO recall a judge because his deci- |
sions do not meet with popular APP
prevail, Is an insult to the dignity, the !
independence, and the self respect of |
our judiciary. Far less menacing to I
the commonwealth is an occasional |
corrupt or incompetent Judge. than one
who would be the habitual slave of
capricious multitude, and one who |
would have his ear to the ground to
catch the popular cry"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
OUR PREPAREDNESS PANIC.
(Town Talk

Folks in possession of their sense.
are now receiving an object lesson II
the effect of intemperance. Excuses
of all kinds are due to intemperance
and if we examine the present de-
bauch of preparedness we shall see
that it is the direct result of pacifism
whence all our apostles of tmidty,'
as Roosevelt calls them, have been
coming of recent years.
These apostles-the Jordans, the
organs, the Fords, the Akeds and all
our shrieking brotherhood of fatuOus
idealists--were but a little while ago
leading the chorus of the popular dit
ty, II Didn't Raise Ny Boy to Be a
Soldier" and according to the philos-
ophy they were vOciferating up and
down the land 1t was the unpardOn-
able crime against humanity to raise
an army for national defense. They
talked Of peace as though 1t were a
contamination to be achieved by
means of a little rhetoric embodied in
Bryan treaty.
Anybody in favor of fleet for the
Pacific incurred the risk of immediate
indictment as an agent of the greedy
munitions manufacturers. War was
obsolete, and peace was the ideal
state guaranteed by Christ, and all we
had to do was sit tight and be too
proud to fight In time the lackwits
drenched the whole country with
flabby sentimentality, and We were
not only too proud, but too tender
hearted to punish criminals and too
good to take square look at any OF
the stern realities of life that imply
a descent from old Adam.
Now comes the reaction, and we are
going to the other extreme. We are
of universal service; we are
rushing into mlitarism with no con-
Germ at all for the future Of democra-
cy. Even the ladies who didn't raise
their sons to fight for their country
are now volunteering to help out, and
Ford of the peace ship Oscar is crazy
to sacrifice his factory and his fortune
on the altar of publicity. Who knows
but that william J. Bryan may pres
emily be asking for coloners COM
mission again?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE AND
SHORT SESSION..

When the Idaho Legislature assem-
bled the governor and his faithful
llieutenants announced that the SEES
sion would not last to exceed forty
days, and that the proceedings would
be characterized by the quick dispatch
of the business in hand that economy
would be the watch word, not only In
the legislation produced but also in
the time the legislators would remain
on the payroll of the state The law
provides for session of sixty DAYS
with pay at the rate of s. per day. and
1T Is evident now that the members
of the fourteenth session are going to
take all the law allows
1t was also announced by the lead
ers of the Idaho democracy that the
fewer laws enacted the better, and
that rigid censorship would be exer-
cised with the view to eliminating
measures referred to committees for
which there appeared to be no press
ing need. The censorship seems to
have worked no more successfully
than the short session idea over 500
bills are said to have been introduced,
most of which are still on the calen-
dar awaiting final action. There is
only one more week in which to dis
pose of all these bills, and in the rush
to get through@without being COM
PEELED to work without pay. many of
these will be killed or passed without
being given serious consideration.
The legislature will adjourn and (
leave Governor Alexander alone to
approve or kill most of the measures /
passed. The people know how the |
governor disposes Of laws passed by
the legislature, for he explained It
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
THE PROFESSORS WAGE.
Chicago Tribune)

One Of the more prominent eastern
colleges has been conducting survey
Iof itself. 1t finds the students living
in magnificent dormitories and pa
ternal fraternity houses some Of which
are heavily endowed. going to classes
in their own automobiles and possess
ing more changes of raiment than
Samson lost by his ill-advlsed bet to
the Philistine youths.
The survey was pleasant until it
looked into the homes of the profess
ors. There it found scholars of Greek
and Latin, profound teachers Of phys
les, cranking UP clothes wringers and
putting bluing in the family wash
tubs.
The average pay of professors in
this particular college is considered
high, but it is less than good bar
tender can command. The unctuous
head waiter at a fashionable restaur-
ant makes considerably more. An as
sistant professor would grow fat on
the stipend of the chorus girl who has
straight and comely legs.
The professor is another imam with
4 white collar"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
ARiZoNA'S MINERAL WEALTH.

The mining industry in Arizona has
made tremendous strides within very
recent years. It's production of cop.
per in 1915 was far in advance of tina,
of either Michigan or Montana Civ
ing it first rank In total yield of min
eral
In 1915 the mining industry of Ari-
IONA yielded twice as much as all
other industries of the state combined.
Here are some interesting figures
from the Arizona Republican, print
ed at Phoenix:
"All of the farm products in the
state for the year 1916 amount to the
sum of $1S,626.000. The value of the
swine in the state is $l.4O4 900; Of the
milch cows. s6,SS5,000: Of all other
cattle, $32,227.0O0; of horses, $685.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01

90; of mules, $685., 00O; of sheep. s10,-
2S2, 000 a grand total of 1885,. 900.
And the products of Arizona's mines
represented. in 1916, $203,00O,000.
There are three industries in the
state of Arizona which could and
would live without all of the others
that are represented. They are min
ing, stock raising and numbering. The
others are the naturafresults of pros.
perity in the three basic industries
and dependent, entirely, upon their
success or failure. Though the lum-
Der products for the past year are not
enumerated it is safe to say that 1t Is
not so great as the cattle growing in
dustry. The question, and subsequent
answer is. then. mining is the present
industry of Arizona and the one big
factor in its Importance as a state Of
states.
Products of Arizona mines repre-
scented over twice as much value as
of all other industries products put
together. If 1t were not for the mines
Arizona would, probably, be forty
eighth in everything including the
time of it's admission as a state in
the union.
Arizona led all the states of the
union last year in the production of
wealth in proportion to population
Her yield of copper amounted to $1,000
worth for every man, woman and
child in the state"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
kNTI.JAP LAW AND THE IDAHO
LEGISLATURE.

The ti-Jap land bill presented in
the legislature few weeks ago was
abandoned upon representations made
by the state department at Washing
ton that its passage might precipitate
serious complications with the Jap
anese government and at this partic-
nlar time II was desired that nothing
be done that might embarrass the
government Of the United States with
its dealing with Japan The propos-
ed law had been called to the atten-
ton of the secretary Of state by the
Japanese ambassador. When this
phase Of the situation had been called
to the attention of the legislature,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01

Japans develoption of the cotton in
dustry has in the short space of three
years practically eliminated the Unit
ed States as an exporter of cotton
goods to the Confucians having fallen
from $S,OO3.194 in 1913 to less than
$200,00 last year. Under the Wilson
Underwood tariff rates on cotton
cloths, what is to prevent Japan turn
ing her attention next to the Ameri-
can market?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01
PEOPLE MUST VOTE ON DIVISION
OF THE STATE.

The proposal to form a new state OF
the ten counties of northern Idaho
seems to have smooth sailing in the
Legislature, and the promoters of the
scheme appear to be hopeful that
favorable action will be taken when
the memorial reaches congress. The
Miner has never believed that con-
gress wilb consent to the plan, If fol-
no other reason, because it will give
the west two more senator's. The
west is already too strong in con-
gress to please the east and south
and it is not reasonable to believe
that representatives from those pop
ulous sections will deliberately in
crease our representation particularly
with the small population back of 1t.
The entire state of Idaho has less
than 100000 people, and it doubtful If
the ten northern counties which con-
stitute the proposed new state have
100000. Desirable as it is from the
standpoint of the people of the north
to have a new state, it is folly to ig-
more conditions that may prove bar
rier to accomplishing that purpose.
And it now appears that the con-
sent of the legislature and congress
is not sufficient to segregate the state.
as has been made to appear by the
leaders in the fight for segregation
Some one in Boise has been going a
little deeper into the subject and he
points out that the question must be
to the people, not of the
proposed segregation, but of the en-
tire state. The constitution of the
state defines the boundaries of the
state of Idaho, and therefore in order
to change those boundaries the con-
must be amended, and this
can be accomplished only by vote of
the people.
With congress controlled by the east
md south and jealous of the growing
strength of the west, and the people
of the entire state vet to be heard
from through the ballot, the new state
Of North Idaho has a rocky road to
travel before it appears in the con-
stellation on the flag.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-01

while on the stump last fall. He first
sorts them out, the thick ones in one
pile and the thin ones In another. He
then signs the thin ones and vetoes
the thick ones.
The legislature has already appro-
priated $4,000 to pay the expenses OF
the session, and this will not be suffi
cient, for il is figured that it costs the
taxpayers of the state 1890 for every
day. Thus are the people getting
democratic economy and efficiency for
which they voted.