davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Tariff adjustments are H"s'
rort.nt factor in the development OF
foreign trade
Tariff Revision Ame.s.a and
by Next Congress. m anutacturers,
eager to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity for sending their goods into
new markets throughout tho worid'
have been Handicapped by uncertain-
ty as to the tariff legislation that VIII
be enacted and which may upset all
their plans and arrangements. Con-
xress has been prevented from set
ting at rest the doubts Of these for-
airn trade interests. because 20 oe
practical any tariff law must ne oaseo
upon relative costs OF production.
when the new Congress is elected
this fall any political considerations
that may have Influenced postpons-
ment Of consideration Of tarin rev.
sion will cease to operate. ana Wnlis
the abnormal costs OF production anu
the unsettled situation IN Europe W.. WI
tari6. there are certain side issues
that will be given prompt attentioh.
II Justly handled the tarin can De
made a very important aid In ae-
yelopment Of some very Dfomlsihe
markets far removed from the thsaeer
of war. ona
means. committee and those business
leaders in Congress who frame the
money-raising legislation are already
fairlv we'll informed on some OF these
opportunities and they will be pet
tar informed when the 100 congress-
men who are now en- route 1or ens
Ia
insnection. One Of these far-on mar
kets which 1t II proposed TO WIN
through tariff adjustments ana one
which the members Of the ways
and means committee are now STUDY
ing is New Zealand.
been Impressed with the fact tnat
the tariff IL properly handled may
perform q most important part in CIV
Ing the United States Just SUCH new
market in New Zealand as VIII IN q
most healthy way cooperate VIII
American business and changing Gaw Son
Zealand needs large quantities OF
American machinery and manuiac.
tured articles that must pay ABOUT
60 pey cent more duty than the Brit
ish products. while American consum-
ers can make use Of large amounts
of New Zealand's raw materials tnat
now 0nI0E II06 Vl uutyp SASAA e~S
hides, skins. hemp and kauri gum.
xk
In spite Of British trade activities
the members Of Congress have been
advised through a re-
| New Zealand port from Consul Gen
." eral Alfred w. Wins
Buying. low, in Auckland. that
many OF the New Zealand I'M
porters seem quite discouraged about
getting supplies from England ana
have resumed placing orders with
American producsrs since there Is q
demand for the goods at almost any
price, with plenty Of money IN the
country to meet all demands.
There is Q general expectancy
United states will provo an important
market for New Zealand products,
such as butter, cheese, fresh meat,
hides, pelts, hemp and wool, as soon
/ Is the war restrictions are fully lifted.
and all iudications point to such de-
yelopmspt. The Chipping Board has
| been advised that there should be
| ample shipping ready by that time to
| take the needed machinery and other
| manufactured articles to New Zea-
land and to bring back full cargoes
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Extremes Of Expression

Extremes of Expression.
It's fought to be a candidate
When such extremes seem lawful.
One crowd declares you're good and
great,
The other says you're awful.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

The much advertised meeting Spa opened with
the Jim and Jane neither obsessed with de-
sire possessed of time to follow in detail the
story Of what is there occurring. Yet, in the belief
that they appreciate the obligation which is theirs OF
understanding the broader Significance Of European
developments. the following tabloid survey is sub
mitted:
The conference is being held with the purpose OF
developing q complete understanding between the
allies Germany to, frst disarmament; second,
reparations; third coal: fourth criminals fifth
Danzig.
Prior to the actual conference the genera! aims
Of the three principal nations represented had been
cradifed tn he as follows: England wanted
newal Of trade with the central empires. and Lloyd
George was expected to go far toward meeting the
views of Germany. II by doing it seemed that
the general work Of European reconstruction could
be furthered France wanted substantial repara-
ton payment because the money is sorely needed to
bolster her wobbly financial status. and much more ore
extensive disarmament the part OF Germany De.
cause any considerable German military power viii
ever be q threat to her very existence And Ger
many, naturally enough, wanted to get on as hght!y
as might be with a chance to untangle her sorely
muddled internal affairs.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD

in of her making and that such the
terms of peace cannot be trimmed to her own pat
terms she will learn the allies do ask her to
the impossible. Should she then fail seek with
all earnestness to perform the possible ample punish
ment for her perfdy may be visited under or in ad-
dtion to the terms of the treaty of Versailles which
will still stand.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

The developments Of the meeting during the week
followed. with exception, these general lines.
That exception lay in the attitude of England With
tho subject Of disarmament before the conference
the lighting British premier. far from incning to-
ward the German protestations on the subject en-
phatcay demanded definite statement as to now
terms which. point OF fact call for redTS.on aoo
man by July 10. For twenty-four hours following
the demand the fate of the conference hung IN
the balance. Then the German representatives.
yisldinx to discretion. met the demand in part
Il now seems probable that Germany will be re,
ouired to make certain reductions In her armed
rsrsonneI at once that January l. 1921 will be set
AZ the date by which the full disarmament terms
Of the treaty must be met, and that she VIII oe
called upon to make an earnest and whole @
enfort to obtain possession of and destroy the mu,
nitons excess of the treaty stpuiations ms s,n
ply with program will probably result in the
reoecupatfon Of Ruhr district and other reprsas
It is not Improbable that the support acc9rded by
tba Rritish to France in the matter OF dlsarma-
ment presases favorable attitude on her part to-
uard the German contentious as to their ablhty or
athar III inabiiity to pay anything like the repara
ton exaced under the treaty Of Versailles It is OF
course too early to Judge accurately what the out
come Of the historic meeting is to be- Yet IT al
rsaAv seams clear that, while Germany will leave
spa fully of the fact that she was the loser
Evening star., 1920-07-11
FIFTY YEARS Ago In
THE STAR, /

washington was suffering fifey
years ago from a shortage in the
Evening star., 1920-07-11

In this connection members of Con-
gress have been advised that the
Evening star., 1920-07-11

According to The Star of July z,
1870. Mr.. Samuel Binnix had to go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
NORWAY STRIKE EBBs.

fha Norwegian. railway strike is
likely to terminate very soon, accord
Ing to a report sent out today by
tho Norwegian foreign Office and re-
Ss,fvod by its Washington representa-.
two. Eighteen trains were running
ytardAy. Tradic has been re-es-
t1bhshed between .<Christiania and
Tfondh5em and between Christiania
and Otta, and partly between Bergen
and Christiania- The employees seem
70 b IN favor Of going back to work,
haG have decided to await the reso-
luton OF the storting as to the pro-
p6sal OF an extra bonus to all gov
eminent officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
COMMITTEES TO REPORT.
Board of Trade Will Hold FUN
Meeting Wednesday Might.

Thirteen committees of the Wash
inston Board of Trade will report at
the full meeting<of the board to be
held next Wednesday night in the
Willard Hotel
They are: Bridges Industrial inter-
ests, municipal arts, municipal
finance, parks and reservations, pub
lio order. private schools, public
health, public schools. river and har-
bor improvement, streets and ave-
nues, universities and water supply.
SSe following chairmen will read
their reports: George W. Onutt, jr.;
isaac Cans. Appleton p. Clark, jr.; II.
g. +. Mcfarland, Charles S. Bundy.
Oden S. Smith. Arthur T. Ramsay, D.
Percy Hickling, Roy c. Clafiin, II. C.
G.. Stiles, r. Janney Brown, William
s. Washburn and Francis X. Weller.
president Thomas Bradley of the
beard will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
DAlRY-UNlON STRIFE ENDS
Offending Notices Cancelled by Of
ficiaIs.

The Walker Hill dairy and the Cen
trail Labor Union have settled their
differences. Officials OF the union to-
day filed an answer 10 the Injunction
proceedings brought 10y the dairy
through its president. W. A. Simpson,
10 prevent the circulation of notices
that the dairy was unfair to organized
l&bor. The union officials admit that
such notices had been circulated, but
declare the notices have been can
celed and the dairy is to be published
as In accord with labor
Attorney NJ. T. O'Brien for the
daary announced to Justice Stafford
the purport OF the answer of the der
PENDANTS and ASKED permission of the
court In viewFof the retraction to dis
tn1ss the proceedings. The court al
loved the case to be dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
IANIToR Is INDICTED.

Walter Alexander OVERLY, colored.
jSnftor Of an apartment house in the
northwest, was indicted by the grand
Jury yesterday on charge Of rape,
Tt being alleged that the criminally as
SzHfted tho twelve-year-old daughter
OF q resident OF the apartment house.
ovefhy Was committed to Jail with
out bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
ORDERED TO MASSACHUSETTS,

~I J. T. Moore, Marine Corps, at
Q6aHtfco, Va, has beAn ordered 10
AnEham, Mass, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Right Posture is the best
companion you can give
your boy. He'll be better
physically for association
with Right Posture Clothes.
And see how they are re-
duced = only haif-price in
some instances. Plain and
Fancy-sizes 7 to 10 years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
WILL
OPENED; READ
Mrs. Emma Weisman Is Named Ex-
ecutrix Of Estate and Made
Trustee to Dispose Of Real
Estate.

The will Of the late Marie Radasch
was opened and publicly read late
yesterday. afternoon. Time for proof
Of will was set for June 81. By the
terms of the will, her daughter, Mrs.
Emma Weisman, is made executrix
OF the will and also trustee to dis
pose of the real estate belonging to
the estate After the estate has
been converted into cash it is to- be
divided into six equal shares and
distributed among her children and
grandchildren, as follows: One share
TO her grandson, Edwin Radasch
Buch. of Keokuk; one share each to
her sons, David and Edmund j.. Of
Springfield, Mass, Henry of Phila-
delphia. Pa, and George E. Of Keo
kuk. The remaining share goes to
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Weisman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

The Mississippi valley is the
greatest producer of agricultural I'M
plements in the world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

and of article IL of the constitution
of the state of Kansas relative to fl
nance and taxation.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas, two-thirds OF
the members elected to each House
thereof concurring therein:
Section 1. The following PROPOSE
to the qualified electors of the state
for their approval or rejection: That
sections and 2, article H., be
follows: "Section l. The legislature
shall have power to establish and
mssintain a just and equitable sys-
tenn for raising state and local reve-
nue., and may classify the subjects Of
taxation in order to secure just re-
turn therefrom and may exempt
property when the public welfare Will
be benefited thereby; but, all proper
ty used exclusively for state, county,
scientific, religious, benevolent and
charitable purposes, and personal
property to the amount of at least
two hundred dollars for each family,
Sec 2 This proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of the state
at the general election in the year
1920 for their approval or rejection:
be designated on the ballot by the fol-
lowing title. "The tax amendment to
the constitution" and shall be voted
for or against as provided by law un-
Sec. 3. This resolution shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its publication in the statute book.
hereby certify that the foregoing
House Concurrent Resolution No 81,
L. j. PETTYJoHN,
(SeaD Secretary OF State
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
COMMENT

Everybody wants good roads, is
| a statement appearing in an exchange
last week. 1t states a fact but too
often the fellow who does the most
talking against bad roads will also do
the most talking against an increase
in taxes for road purposes or against
donating little of his time, gratis,
toward helping to make good roads
One of the proposed amendments
to the constitution of the state of
Kansas which will be voted upon at
the election next month, is good
roads amendment. By it the state
can be permitted to furnish money
for the construction of roads. The
amendment is published in this paper
Look it up and read it. Vote for it in
November.
Those who are interested IN mriga-
ton in western Kansas should send to
the department of agriculture at To
peka and get a copy of the Report of
the State Board of Agriculture for the
quarter ending June 1920
The Quinter Advocate thinks that
if the SNOWFALL Laundry of that city
can clean up printers towels so they
look like new it ought to be able to do
good job on anything else. And so
it had.
Since the management of the rail-
roads has gotten back into private
hands, rumors are being circulated
concerning the building of new roads
and the extension of old ones. Let
| them go to it. The new roads are
needed.
Not alone in this vicinity have
there been more than the usual num-
| Der of fires of late but from reports
| in other papers there seems to be a
plenty of them all over this part of
Kansas. Whether they are caused by
storing new feed and hay, by careless
ness or incindiary origin is yet to be
| determined.
/ Saturday, October 9th, is the forty
ninth anniversary of the beginning OF
the great Chicago fire. It was caused
i by care1essness
/ The Good Roads Amendment doesn't
4 MAKE you build roads regardless OF
price but it will enable the state te
| aid you to build in case you decide
i you want them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

ways and the relmbursementS Tor the
cost of permanent improvements OF
roads and highways, constructed af-
ter March 1, 1919; but such aid and
in any county for more than rs per
cent of the cost of such road or high
way, nor for more than ten thousand
dollars per mile, nor for more than
ne hundred miles in any one county;
except that in counties having an as
sessed valuation of more than one
hundred million dollars such aid and
reimbursement may be granted for
not more than one hundred fifty miles
of road or highway; and the restric-
tions and limitations of sections and
6 of article XII of the constitution, re-
lating to debts and internal i'm
provements, shall not be construed to
limit the authority retained or con-
ferred by this amendment.
ment is adopted, it shall be known and
cited as section 8 of article XII of the
state constitution.
Sec. a. This proposition shall be
submitted to the electors of the state
at the general election in 1920. The
amendment hereby proposed shall be
Known on the official ballot by the
title @@The good roads amendment to
the state constitution and the vote
for and against such amendnen t shall
be taken as provided by law.
Sec. s.. This resolution shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's publication in the statute book
is a true and correct copy ofthe ORR
ginal Senate Substitute for House
Concurrent Resolution No. %, now on
file in my Office.
L. j. PETTYJOHN,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
(F'irSt Published August 5, 1920
SENATE SUBSTITUTE FOR
HOUSE CONCURRENT RE-
Sol IITI0N MO
SOLUTION MO.

A proposition to amend section of
article IL of the constitution of the
state of Kansas, relating to internal
i'm improvements.
Be it resolved by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas, two-thirds of all
the members elected to each House
concurring therein:
Section l. That the following pro-
position to amend the constitution of
the state of Kansas is hereby sub
mitted to the qualified electors of the
state for their approval or rejection
Sec 2 The state shall never be a
party in carryingeon any works of in
ternal Improvement except to aid in
the construction of roads and high
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
FINANCIAL LOSS DUE TO COLDS

1t is estimated that the average
man losses. three days time each year
from inability to work on account of
having a cold. Much of this loss can
be avoided by treating every cold as
soon the symptoms of the disease
appear. Chambelain's Cough Remedy
has won a wide reputation and i'm
mense sale by its cures of this disease.
Try it. You are certain to be pleased
with its pleasant taste and the prompt
relief which it affords
For sale by all druggists
Fresh pork at Bakers Adv IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

First Published August S, 192aA
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLU-
TON NO. 81.
A proposition to amend sections 1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

A World For Sale ad viii sell it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

Fresh pork at Bakers. Adv. tt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

The Good Roads Amendment doesn't
MAKE you build roads regardless of
price but it will enable the state to
aid you to build in case you decide
you want them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

Saturday, October 9th, is the forty
ninth anniversary of the beginning OF
the great Chicago fire. It was causel
by care1essness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
GLAsGO

Mir. and Mrs. Charles sweetzer of NeF- Nieh were recent guests of Mrs. Frank Kinney.
 MT. and Mrs H. J. Cole entertained relatives from Westfield, Mass, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. II. H. lift recently enter tained their brother-in-law, Fred B. Owens, from Indiana. MT, Sibitehey moved his household goods and family to his nevis purchased farm, the Wilcox place, Satuday last. William Miner is. building a, new chim- aey in the house, the old stone chimney having been removed, 8 brick one re- placing it.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard is planning to spend the week end aud Fourth of July with Misses Dora and Ella Eccleston of
 North, Stoningten.
 k Ghildren's day at the Rethsl has been pastpened indefinitely, as fe many of the Sunday school children have tad and are having whoepiag cough The first quarterly conference of the
 Bethel M D. church will be held Sunday
 next Rev. William H. Bath. district SUI
 refintAndent, of Norwich, presiding. Friends of George Brand were sorry
 to learn Of his death in Norwich last
 week. Mr. Brand vas q former resident 1 of this town and was well liked by all
 who were acquainted with him as kind l and ehiigins neighhcx
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Watefyiiie,-The members of the " ", $, club will leave Sunday fer Ocean Beach, where they will spcad two Heeksi vacation.
 South MaAchester.-Beginn July 1, the swimming school will be organized into classes of limited number. where instruction will be possible. for both women and high school girls.
 New Havcn.-The 17th annual meeting of the Queens Daughters o3 New Haven was held June sl ct St Joaefh's convent 5ll Greene street. The reDolG showed a successful year.
 New Hartfokd.-The petition cf resi- dents of New Hartford to compel Harry W. Walker, the ice baron, Of Bridgeport to continue to manufacture and distribute gas In that town, has been denied by tAe public utilities commission. Rridgeport.-Wednesd July l4, waE the date set for the picnic of the Cham Der of Commerce. The program wifi be. gin with a luncheon at noon, followed by sports of all kinds, and rounded off viii, sheep roast in the late afternoon. Waterbury.-Mr. and Mrs Irving H Chase and family of Rose Hill left Thurs. day to spend Ire summer months at tfieil home, MiramRr. at Narragansett Pier They were accompanied by Mrs. Charles P. Taft, 2d, and daughter.
 Rridgeport.-0ffices for the fedora. board of vocational education were open. cd this week in the criminal common pleas court room in the county building fer ths benefit of disabled soldiers who desire ts apply for vocational training Waterbury.-Lawrenee Aquitano wa! 1 fined ST and costs by Hudea AzrC.-a4,, ;- the city court on charge of distributins handbills in violation of the. city erdi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

R. L, spent the week end with their sis ter, Mrs. Fred Kies.
 The home gardens about the village are locking fine, the short hours of work in the mill giving their owners ample time for work in the gardens.
 Mrs. Miller of Hartford, Mrs. Phillips of Manchester and Mrs. Henry Davis and daughter Emily of Danieison visited at the Davis homestead during the past week, stl
 MT. and Mrs. Henner Davls of Norwich were guests recently of Mrs. Davis sis ter, Mrs. Ashley.
 The Wauregan company, anliupatins the fuel need of its employees dYfng the fall and winter months, prepares for them by having a. supply of coal shipped in during the spring months and by pur- chasing large quantity of cordweod. Dur ing the summer and early fall the teams bring in this wood from the lots and put It into the coupany's Wodyard at the mill, where it is sawed into stove lengths and drawn out to the employees as need- ed. Bot heoal and wood are furnished as nearly at cost as is possible. By this method of supplying the people here the company was able to sell their operatives coal last fall and winter at a very req senable price. The een1pany aliews the | operatives to pay for the coal and wood n small amounts when necessary. wauressa Congregational ehureh, Rev. William FryliHg, pastor. Holy Com raunion at morning worship Sunday and sermon. The Message and the Idfa Church school at F. Young Peoples Own Meeting Thursday at 7:So.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

Raaes. The haadhiIis contained an appeal fe uRskiiied veFkers out ea strike .'te EheW MT. Cess that we are men and women and not eAiiGreR."
 Believing her graduation with i,onoFs from ths law seheeI of the Univefsity ef Pennsyivaaia, Miss Ethet Frances Weiden Denaghue has returned to Hartferd te spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Catherine penaghus, of No. 195 Capitol avenue. Upon Miss Dem agh0e rests tie distincttea of having been president of her class for tive consecutive years an hennF which, it is understood, no other woman has had in gay other Anerican college, At the graduation ex- sTc.ses it wRs snneunced that President Miss Doaaghue had been awarded the Penberten Norris prize for having at- tainfd ''the highest standing fer three years, in evidence, pleading asd practice" At q saa Is the only woman to have won ? prize in tte aesssel. She Is also the sarst woman to he aaIa,tted to the law
 Hubs of the university, which hitherto n sEsed to admit her sex. Miss Donaghue V, graduated fren, the South school in 1903, the Hartford fubihc High school in 1913 Ysssar estiege, isi7. Already, On sec. t of her Brilliant career a . law stu Miss Denlghue has been of eeFed 1iec ' tn Phiia4eiSksa asd Pitts bqrxh, but l'Ns not AeniGsd upen her fu- tafe course .,e'theF thsH Aat sAe Ttij enter the field xs wAieA hay degrea ss- atses her, after X summer rest