davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
INTEREST
IN B PROBLEMS
Spends Large Part of Day Comforting With Experts
on Economic Questions, but Finds Time to EX-
press Regret at Action Of Governor Clement.

pointment of Il Secretary o. Agricul-
ture. Senator Harding aid he was
gratitied to know of the acknowl-
cdgment 'of at least one mistake of
the Democratic administrations"
Il note" the statement sad. that
the Democratic candidate announces
as one OF the first reforms he has in
mind. TO appoint'a rcal dirt farmer
as Secretary OF Agriculture. That is
4 reform the Republican party does
not need to adopt. For sixteen years,
under three Republican ~administra-
tons, we had Il real farmer from a
real farm as Secretary OF Agricul-
ture--Cncle Jim Wilson, of Iowa. who
made the department the greatest
Of it's sort in the world. lie ran it
for the farmers. made it an iustru-
mcnt TO fight for the farmers and to
serve them in a thousand ways.
When the Democrats came into
power. they brought Il university
president as Secretary of Agriculture;
and after him a publisher. The Dem
o~cratic party certainly needs to be
reformed in this regard. The ltc-
publican party certainly does not. As
in the past, the Republican party
will go on developing the department
for the service of real farms and real
farmers"
The truth is that II the Great De
partment of Agriculture tina Jim
Wilson built VI under Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft had been main
tanned and carried forward under the
old Republican ideals OF practical
usefulness. practically half OF our
problems of high cost of living
would have been solved Tor us in ad-
vance.
Republican Corrective system.
1T is gratifying TO see this early
recognition Of at least one mistake
OF Democratic administration and
purpose to correct it by returning
to Republican methods. \ lot OF
others Will be found that can best
be corrected in the same way; ana
when the country comes to pass on
the program. it will decide 10 apply
the Republican method of correction
dircctly-through Il Republican adj
ministration.'
Another caller today was Senator
Cummins. OF Iowa, chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. who discussed the transporta-
ton situation. In a statement later
the Iowa Senator praised the Hcpub-
lican candidate. whom he declared
lis as progressive as any man in tho
country, bar none"
l.. j. Tabcr. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
head of the Ohio State Grange, and
Judge r. NJ. Wanamakcr, OF Akron,
Ohio. candidate for The United States
senatorial nomination to succeed
Senator Harding. also called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
All Eyes Now on Tennessee.

z NASHVILLE. TENN, july IRE
Gusal today Of Governor Clement, of
Terrnont. 10 call "a special session OF
the Legislature 10 act upon Iat.lca-
Ebn of the suffrage amendment made
sShe Tennessee suHraelsts rc,loub!e
ysteir efforts to secure favorable action
by the State Legislature.
Ex-Governor Hobcrts has ncyor form
4Iy called the Legislature in sp.c.a,
MISSION. but has merely stated he
1kould The session upon Au.
sEpst Q. lie declared yesterday he WAS
Nkaiting upon the members Of ;he As.
Xambly TO state what additional lc1ls.
.ylation. other han Suffrage. they
'ssSsgished included in the call. He mus,
Issue the formal call very sooa. j,
3Yae Legislature Is to be convened unof
TAlIgust 8. as the State Constitute.
sHnsclares twenty days must elaps,
AS32tween the formai call and the as.
s&tmbjing OF she Legislature.
s&SThe House is thought 10 be 10,
ssIStifca.3on OF the suffrage amend,
.sftSnt by a good margin. while iht
sennate IS very close. The state SUI.
TRACE law. passed in 1919, came
the lower body with a ma.
is5prIty OF twenty. while In the uppe.
sslSnso thcfe was q margin OF only on
sSote.
sraasre are said to have been aevera,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

MARION. ONO. July l2.-Senator
Harding today devoted his entire
day TO conferences with Republican
and Progressive leaders. as we'll rs
AGRICULTURAL experts. with whom he
discussed labor. transportation. eco
romic and social problems. In addl-
ton. he also replied in 4 s.atenen;
to the announcement OF Governor
Cox. the Democratic presidential nom
inec, that II elected n real dirt
farmer would be appointed Secretary
OF Agriculture. The Senator said ii
the Republican policies of practical
usefulness under which that depart
ment WAS originally created had been
carried forward by the present ad-
ministration. half our problems OF
high cost OF living would have been
solved for us in advance"
The principal conference today was
with Raymond Robins and William
Brown. prominent as Progrcssives in
the 1912 campaign, with whom he dis
cusscd labor and economic problems
especially. After having been clos
etcd with them for about four hours
Mr.. Robins announced hat the con
ference had been very satisfactory
Matters involving the part the Pro
grcsSivcs would take in the cam
paiEn, he said. were also discussed.
ON the fundamentals surrounding
the general economic situation exist
ing in this country and Europe, MIR
Robins said he and the Republican
nominee were in substantial accord
bu; added, however, that the general
.s,. eco. - 9 49,.
known.
labor leaders Not Committed.
Mr.. Robins said he had communi-
Gated with soIne Of the labor leaders
in order to learn their views regard
ing the Republican presidential ticket
but most of them Wished to read the
Senator's speech OF acceptance first
before committing themselves. al.
though some had already done SO
He announced however that he
woupl supper Senator Harding.
While this was understood to have
been the first extended conference 4,
which the Senator had discussed tho
labor situation ut length, 1t was un-
dcrstood tonight other conferences OF
"A similar nature might be expected Ia
follow.
senate Harding, when told tonight
that Governor Clement, of Vermont
had declined to call n special session
of the state Legislature to consider
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment. refused to comment. cX-
cept to say: IL had hoped that Inc
would No intimation was given
as TO what his future plans would
be relative to that subject.
In his statement regarding the ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
SENATOR KENYON SAYS HE
WILL USE NO WHiTEWASH
"f'Ntrn Dry" Remark Connecting
Mctd"o Expenses md the Price
of ChnmrnEnc In California.

WASHINGTON. July 1c.-The SEN
ate committee investigating pre-
convention campaign expenditures
will use no whitewash" when the
time comes for the submission OF n
report.
Senator Kenyon. chairman of the
committee. made this assertion to.
day on his return from Chicago,
where several hearings were held.
investigation OF the actual cam
poiEn disbursements will follow the
inquiry into pre-convcntion cxpendi-
lures. Senator Kenyon said. and for
this work there will be 4 reorganiza-
ton OF the committee.
Asked to on the NIcAdoo
statement OF SAP spent at the San
Francisco convention. Senator Ken
yon aid
II don't know anything about thu
:~rluLoJlluD II! oudUdutuuo 10 ooiLd
therefore / cannot express III
opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

WILL AGAiiI CALL FOR
EUGENE DEBS' RELEASE
IarEc Committee or Socialists \yi,i
Present llrn 10 President

DETROIT. July l~2.-Unicss he is
pardoned. Eugene V. ncbs. presjdcn-
tial nominee of the Socialist marty.
vii! direct II party's campaign this
summer from Atlanta Federal prisou.
where he is serving Il sentence on a
chnrSc Of violating tho espionage
laws. the Socialist National commit
tee decided here today. Party leaders
would visit Dchs frequently At the
prison during the campaign and learn
his wishes.
The committee decided first. how
ever. to make 4 personal appeal to
President Wilson for Debs' release
y group of about 200 Socialists plan
TO call on the President within the
next two weeks and urge him to
action on the request made by IA sim
liar committee two months ago 10
Secretary Tumuity.
The national committee expects to
complete It's work here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
WILL CARRY FIGHT
FOR DEMOCRACY
INTO EVERY STATE
CONTINUED From First page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.)
win. Thank God, 1t needs no de-
tense.
Il am proud to look you In the
face and TO tell you that l ave never
broken faith or covenant with tho
people of this Commonwealth. In
January, 1913. 1 said that every
mandate spoken by the people. mus,
be carried into effect by the general
platform. L said that platform
promises are promisory notes and
must be paid. And they were paid.
The Almighty docn't take us into
his confidence But he gives us Il
conscience to guide US. We've been
victorious in h because we've held
to the things we believe in. We will
do the same thing nationally.
1T will he, In ono sense, q sad
thing TO go to Washington next
March. because / shall be leaving my
Ohio friends.
Il have the deepest conviction that
the new order-the new day-thc
guarantee of continued progressive
Govcrnmcnt-wiil be adopted by the
people of the nation.
The election OF Mr.. Roosevelt and
myself will be but the expression
Of the peoples belief that their wet
fare lies in the colder dawn of to-
morrow, rather than In the twilight
of yesterday.
Promises Glenn Standard.
when l and back to the people
of the nation the country's standard.
II will he rs clean as the standard OF
our Commonwealth. which l am due
to rclinquish January, 1921.
= have madc mistakes because
don't wait for The light OF tomorrow
to direct me. y million times more
would l prefer 10 keep moving
misunderstanding my average of mis-
t~akcs--than be guilty OF t.m!dity and
c~owardicc.
The sacred monuments about us
on these Statehousc grounds speak
of the responsibility OF this time.
with your confidence and GODS help
we'll do the best we can"
y further echo OF the campaign
effect feared from tho editorials
gathered from the Governors Day
ton newspaper and tclcgraphcd out
by correspondents. came today when
George Burba, editorial writer for
the paper. issued an open telegram to
the press of the country. MIR. Burba
fEuratively seiacs the buck" and
holds it high where all can sec.
Il wrote all the editorials without
consulting Governor Cox about
them his message says. "Iie was
away from the city a great deal and
| assumed full authority for all tina,
happened In the columns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

ready: for the building up OF n NOR
chant marine and II sound founda-
ton commercial policy: for the care
ful supervision OF our immigration,
aud tho systematic Amcricanization
Of those who are accepted for the
strengthening of tho sense of citi-
z~cns,tip obligation at NIL timcs and
adherence to tho fundamental prin-
ciplcs and policies on which the
stability and permanence of our gov
eminent depends.
In short. II government Of the
people undcr n rogrcs-
siyc policy. meeting and dealing with
tie great issues Of the present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
LABOR 8ALKS AT
PLAN TO MERGE
WITH THIRD PARTY

. w 4 it'.
gates openly charged that the Com
mittcc of Forty Eight is composed OF
intsilcctuals and ''plutcs" as '.suavo.
subtle ana slic; as. YOU make EN-"
and had Spilled the beans" by delay
aud demanded that their convention
proceed with business tomorrow. with
or without the Forty-F:iehtcrs. Abra-
ham L~eftowiz, of New York. declared
thu labor group was no match fol
the slick lawyers" in the Forty
Eight convention. and tina if confer
cnccs continued the Forty Fighters
would come off victorious.
Robert VI. Buck, of Illinois said the
real men in the Forty-I:ight con-
vcntion were the farmers who advo-
Gated adoption of the name Farmer
Labor" 10 bring the farm group Of
Forty-EiShtcrs into the labor move
ment.
seven Groups Join Early In Dny.
This action followed the amalgama-
lion OF eight different political groups
gathered in Chicnso into one united
national political party late today.
the following participating: Commit
tee OF Forty Eight. American Constl-
utioual ra-,v .r,,r;c,, MT, -,
Texas. Single.Tax marty No,n.r,isor
League of south Dakota. World war
Veterans. rrivat. soldiers, and SAN.
ors' League and Rank ana Flo Vet
Grams Association.
Love Feast Ends i'm Row.
UPON OF the seven groups with the
Committee of Forty-Eight was fol-
lowed two hours later by n serious
break between the conference COM
nlltee of the Committee of Forty
hiEhi and the conference committee
81 me Labor party Of the United
states. which was conceded to hc the
.,'Sl IMPORTANT ana powerful body in
~ '""'o''''h'
While representatives, or the seven
different political movements were
"""rcSsIhs inc national convention Of
the committee OF foFty-Eisht in AN
,.S''ha',"n rove least The con,
Ven me i.'nor party and
~ u ror'S- conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

changes since then, especially in the
Senate. Two or three members have
resigned, some Of the antisumragists
have declared themselves in favor OF
ratification. while Nhers who voted
Cor the State measure in 1919 are
opposed Ia ratification now because
they believe any action would be- un-
constitutional and in violation of their
oaths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
REFUSES
s.. A SPECIAL SESSION
s. CALL IN VERMONT

(CnntInmed Trnm lIirst rnge.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
frankly and courageously. with l.
view to solving rather than avoid
ing them"
FOR TARIFF ON PEANUTS
First Subject Taken Up Mt Annual
Meeting of National AsHoci-
alton In Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA. July 12.-Deslra-
bility of a protective tariff on peanuts
was the initial subject on the pro-
gram OF the first annual convention
OF II United Peanut Association OF
America, for which representative
peanut mon from all over tho United
states gathered here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

"a Z NVNVIIFUtT VII TIFFI NN''F
4Epited States or the Constitution
III. the United states must be amend
Ell to provide for n referendum 10 the
Gree men OF tho several States be-
Jorc the amendments TO that Consii-
sAuion become effective. AS /, stands
sltd is Interpreted by the Supreme
Court today, tho Federal Constitu-
gH9n threatens The foundation of free
popular government"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
True Kindness.

Not every act done with a generous
or kindly motive is wise act. It is
not enough, therefore, to judge a deed
merely by the doer's "heart." If he
does not take pains to be wise in his
doings, he is inconsiderate, and, at the
root, unkind. He has not given his
fellows all that was due to them, for
they are entitled to his thinking as
well as to his feeling. There is, in
deed, often a superfciality in what we
call goodheartedness. 1t acts in re-
sponse to a volatile feeling, and some
times works harm 1t is he that "con-
sidereth the poor" that is promised a
blessing. Sympathy and pity may en-
ter into this consideration" but thew
are not the whole, of 1t. We have an
obligation to be sensible toward as
well as sensitive for another. 1t is as
kind to be wise as it is wise to be
kind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Put to Good Use

One day my husband invited a for
mer school chum of his for dinner,
writes a correspondent. He arrived
about four o'clock, but my husband
had not yet come home Our little
son Philip was playing around with
our guest, who gave him a quarter.
When it came time to prepare din.
ner discovered that 1 did not have.
enough potatoes and the only money
1 had was a ten dollar bill. Fearing
to send the little fellow to the store
with it, called him out and told him
to go and get the potatoes with his
quarter and when daddy came home
would give it back to him. Seated
later at the dinner table the man
playfully pinched Philips cheek, and
asked him what he did with his quar-
ter, to which Philip responded, "Oh,
mother took it to buy potatoes"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
DEALING IN DAYLIGHT STOCK
Beginners in Grand Old Game of Spec
ulatlon Made Somewhat Hu-
morous Selection.

Two young pretenders of high school
age have been noticeable in a local
brokers Office recently. taking an in
terest in everything financial.
II had been explained that Y on the
ticker tape was the abhreviation for
United States steel. GO stood for
Great Northern ore. and the figure fol-
lowing was the price at which the
stock was selling at the moment.
They had been watching the ticker
for some time when PM was flashed
on the tape, along with several hun
dred other quotations. and they imme-
diately began TO hunt through the
guide card for the meaning of PM.
Going TO buy something's" in
qulred the board marker.
yep" FIVE shares of this PM stock.
see it's quoted M 81 a share"
"Oh," said the board marker. glanr-
ing at the clock. which was then point
ing to one o'clock. 81 see you are TAX
ing stock in the afternoon."--Indlan-
apolis News.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

corDStarch, wet with a little cold
milk, add a quart of milk, four table
spoonfuls of sugar and boil until
thick. Flavor with almond and stir in
one cupful of shredded almonds or a
few tablespoonfuls of almond paste
Mold, chill and serve with cream and
sugar.
Baked Pears.-Use the large hard
pears; core but do not peel. Fill with
brown sugar, add a tablespoonful each
of butter and lemon juice and baste
during the baking. When tender
serve cold with cream or the sauce
in which they were cooked.
Banana Puffs.-Take one cupful
each of sugar and flour, one teaspoon
full of baking powder, three eggs well
beaten and one-fourth of cupful of
milk. Mix well and stir into this mix
ture three thinly sliced bananas. Half
fill buttered custard cups and steam
one hour. Serve with a lemon sauce.
Lemon sauce.-Stir one tablespoon
ful of flour into one cupful of sugar,
add one cupful of boiling water, the
yolk of an egg, one tablespoonful of
butter, tow tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and BIT of the rind. Cook un-
til smooth and slightly thickened.
Ginqerade.-Take two tablespoon
fuls of ginger, half a cupful of sugar.
a tablespoonful of lemon juice; stir
and mix with iced water.
Lemonade.-Make a sirup by using
two cupfuls of sugar, quart of water
and two-thirds of a cupful of lemon
juice. Dilute with water to suit the
individual taste. Lemon sirup, using
a cupful of lemon juice to two cupfuls
of sugar and one of water, cooked for
five minutes, may be bottled and kept
indefinitely. A tablespoonful of the
sirup, to glass of water will furnish
a glass of lemonade. Orangeade may
be prepared in the same way, using a
half cupful or less Of orange Juice in
making the sirup.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
ALGIERs RICH IN SUNDAYS
Holy Day Observed Three Times
Week by Followers Of Different
Religions.

Although no fewer than three Sun
days are observed each week in Al
giers. writes a correspondent. only
one could In any sense be called a
'day Of rest" For while the prophet
enjoined his followers to attend wOr-
ship on sunday, he warned them
against allowing II 10 become a day
OF idleness. An Arab or Moor, there
fore, will frequently leave his wares
unattended In his shop while he goes
OF 10 the mosque to pray. and he sell
dom has occasion TO regret this. course,
cases of robbery being extremely rare.
The French Sunday Is typically
French. The jew alone makes his
Sunday a day Of rest. his religion for
bidding anything save talking on that
day. A walk through the Jewish
quarter on the Sabbath will carry
ones thoughts back many years. The
picturesque groups at the street cor
ners. in their rich, flowing robes. will
recall many an Old Testament story
learned In childhood, for the Jew in
his oriental garb has very different
appearance from the Jew as we know
him In the West.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
After Ten Years
EatOnic Proves the Best

st say, God bless eatonic," writes
Mrs. Della M. Doyen. 81 can truth
fully say, after suffering with stomach
trouble for ten long years, that have
never had anything do me so much
good as this one box Of eatonic.'
We print these grateful words from
this dear lady, so that sufferers every
where may have hope and little
faith-just enough to give eatonic a
trial. Why, folks, last year over half
a million people used eatonic and
found relief.
This is the secret: Eatonic sim
ply takes up the excess acids, poisons
and gases, and carries them right out
Of the body. OF course, when the
cause is removed, the sufferer gets
we'll. Stomach trouble causes about
seventy non-organic diseases, so, if
you are suffering any kind Of misery,
not feeling well, go right to your drug
gist today and obtain big box Of
eatonic; cost is a trife. Use it and
find quick, sure relief.
Make this test-you will see, and
then, if you are lot satisfied, your
druggist will hand your money back.
He does not want one penny unless
eatonic pleases you. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

No matter what mother said, father
always chose to argue with her. If
she were going to town and told him
about the proposed trip he would he
gin: "But, my dear, I'm sure you
should not until"
One day he had carried through an
argument of his usual kind when his
ten-yenr-old daughter looked up from
the book she was reading. Mother"
she glggled, father is your goat.
isn't he?"
Mother seeIrad bewildered, but dad
laughed. 81 grless l am" he agreed.
"She certainly knocks me around"
"Oh, that wasn't the reason l said
that" ten-year-old demurred. II said
1t because you ere always butting in
on her so much"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06


ize it by melting it in a smooth
iron frying pan. stirring con-
stantly until rich brown in
color. Add this very slowly to a hot
custard made with two cupfuls of
milk. one tablespoonful of flour, one
egg and BIT of salt. Cook until smooth
and flour is cooked, flavor with vanil-
la and, when the caramel is dissolved
freeze as usual.
Fruit Ice Cream.-Take the Juice
of two oranges, the rind finely grated
Of one, the juice of two lemons, two
cupfuls of sugar, and quart of rich
milk or thin cream. Freeze as usual.
Macaroon Ice Cream.-Take one
quart of cream, add three-fourths of
a cupful of sugar and one cupful of
dry pounded macaroons. Add a table
spoonful of vanilla and freeze.
Banana Ice Cream.-Rub four ripe
bananas through a sieve, add one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice
aid one cupful of sugar. Stir and mix
we'll, then add one quart of cream.
Freeze as usual.
Strawberry Ice cream.-Wash and
hull three pints of berries. Add one
and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar
and a quart of thin cream. Put the
berries through a sieve after MASKING
them. Strain to remove seeds if de-
sired and freeze after mixing the in
gradients.
Lemon Sponge.-Whip the whites
of six eggs to stiff frOth. Soak halt
package of gelatin in a little cold
water and dissolve over hot water
Add to the gelatin the grated rind
and Juice of half a lemon and sugar
to sweeten to taste. Stir until cool
and beginning to thicken, then fold in
the egg, pour into a wet mold and
chill. Any fruit may be used for this
mixture in place of the lemon.