davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
UTAH SENATORS PROMISE
THEM SUBSTANTIAL AID

Al possible aid to snvc woolgrow-
crs of the intcrmountnin section from
financial ruin was promised the Utah
State Woolgrowcrs' association last
Friday by Senators Smoot and King,
who addressed the members at a
meeting nc Salt Lake City. Both con-
tended that there was little chance
Tor an immediate embargo on foreign
wool, m proposed by the association,
but that relief lies with The federal
reserve banks. Resolutions were
drawn up by "a committee composed of
Joseph X. Murdoch, j. ". Thornley,,
II. NJ. Rowe, J. G. lordon and George
Austin, They were passed az the
morning session and later presented
10 the two senators. The resolutions
in substance follow:
"That an embargo be- had ON all
importations of wool and meats into
the United States and that said ems
barge be placed Immediately,
"That the federal reserve act or the
I federal farm loan net, Ir both, be so
amended that live slockgruwer and
/ farmers be- allowed loans, us other inc
dustries, TO properly conduct their
business, and that said loans Boz based,
not alone ON their quick assets, but
ON thcir holdings, and ~ such um,uI-
.mcuts cannot be had lhat % special lg-
patmont bee established t1 gr.H.,
. the financing of said iudu-lrIrs '
] senator Smuot addressed thr wum-
beers in the morning and stated .aur
while ho favored ana embargo, Doc ...f
that there was little chance ut y..pg.-
ing IL now He pointed ont that One
present federal reserve act provide
for such aid as is needed and chat 10
is q matter of getting those who have
the administration of the law ,u
"loosen up 10 the wool situation,
He said that he would ask President
Elect Harding 10 call am extra session
of congress soon after March iJh tn
consider the wool situation,
Senator King, addressing the meet
ing in the afternoon, agreed that
there was little hope for an embargo
at this time, but promised TO do all M
his power to assist the woolgrowers.
b. j, Keams was temporary chair
man of the meeting and George Aus
tin permanent chairman with Willard
Hansen, Jr., secretary.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. T.
The nation will face q continuation of
the annual tax bill of S4,O0O,OOO.OOO
for a period of at least three years If
congress adopts recommendation
drafted by treasury officials. and
which, 1t is understood tonight. have
been laid before Secretary Houston
for approval Houston. probably will
include such recommendation in the
form of an analysis of the govern
ment IS financial report TO congress.
The analysis will show, and accom-
panying recommendation will sug-
gcst that a thrce-ycar program for
tax revision Is required ia order 10
meet maturing government obliga-
tions and cover current federal ex-
penses. That approximately SS,00O,-
100000 in victory notes, wa. savings
securities and treasury certificates
Of Indebtedness will be due for paw
ment within the next three years,
treasury figures show. Retention of
the present aggregate level of taxes,
or maintenance of the annual revenue
of the government nc about $4,000.
100000, then is held 10 be- unavoidable
on The face of average expenditures
estimated for the period
Recommendation 10 be- made los
Secretary Houston, will propose
adjustment cot the excess profit taxes
boz their entirety and the substitution
therefore pi o. government income taS
oi substantially deeper cut than
under present revenue laws. IL was
believed the new income taxes would
apply only 10 incomes above 5000
annually and that provision would he
made for o. graduated increase even
ou tho additional tax ns the amount Of
income grows larger.
The secretary Is expected 30 adyis,
congress that the stritctest economy
in federal appropriations is necessary
h the program outlined on the basis
of $1,000, 00O,O 900 tax bill Is Ia bc ne
compli he'd. lie has said that ther,
wis mo- way 90 estimate with ANY ic
gree of accuracy what even the pres
ent laws would yield la revenue he
cause Of the rapidly changing cnndi
tions In business as a result Of rtler
the-war transition aud readiusimont
Houstons view of this Is that tax re-
ccipis would be materially lower late
| in the present fiscal year, which end
June 80, 1921, and that, therefore
! the government income under th
present revenue laws could not b
taken as a basis for calculating ia
turc receipts.
This attitude, which islheld also b.
practically all treasury officials hay
ing 90 do with tax collections, fore
casts n task of great difficulty for N
Trainers of the new revenue act. tn
treasury will insist strongly on legii
lat,on which would produce $4,000
100000 Tor the next three years, bu
The way and means of getting Il wi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

left to congress, except for the sug-
gestions contained in the treasury 8
report In fact, the tax law trainers
will be informed that there is no
alternative to voting a revenue act
that will produce the required amount.
The program for handling the ma
tional debt can be accomplished only
through annual revenue Of $4,000
100000, treasury officials hold. With
the victory notes maturing in 1923
and the war savings securities falling
due in the interim and until 1924, 1t
was declared a possibility that the
$4,000. 100000 tax level might have to
be continued even until the latter
date.
Treasury views are expected to
clash with those of the republican
majority in congress on questions of
ways and means of obtaining the
needed revenues But with the
changing administration it was under
stood the present regime at the treas
ury would merely suggest and offer
little argument in support of their
stand for repeal of the excess profit
taxes and replacement of the amount
So gained by higher income taxes.
II was expected that tariff ques-
ton would be brought into the dis
cussion and that those in charge Of
tax legislation might seek TO offset
some of the deficit by higher duties
and customs. according TO the treas
ury's argument for wiping the profits
tax provisions off the statute books.
The treasury is committed TO a
continuation of the sale Of savings
securities. Although amounts thus
obtained are small, they help ma
tcrially in reliqing current burdens
of demand on the treasury. This fca-
ture of the financial status Of the
government also will have 10 be con.
sidcred in the next tax laws since Of
ficinls believe It offers one road fol
the distribution of small amounts foi
the tax burden over several additional
years. II was said 30 be- the only
means of dofcrring payment, bu'
after the victory notes have been re-
tired, securities ON which the pay
mcuts have thus been deferred can b'
better handled.
Meanwhile the treasury will carry
on It's announced program of short
term financing, issuing certificates
of indebtedness to meet current re-
quircmcuts in anticipation of quar-
tcrly payment of income profit taxes
Il was said that the certificate issue
probably would continue ON o bi
monthly basis until congress indieaic
what IL will do in the way Of tax lcgis
lntion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
A. KoPF's STUDIO

High Grade Portraits aud Enlarge
mcnta.
Second Floor
Price Commercial and Savings Bank
PRICE. UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
HUNTINGTON BECOMES
THIRD-GRADE PoSToFFICE

Due to its increased postal business
the fourth class postoffice at Hunt
ington, Utah, has been advanced 10
presidential grade, or third class, ac-
eording TO adyices received at the Salt
Lake City postoffice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

When prices come down 10 earth
again it is to be hoped Cupid comes
with them. Wedding bells are be-
coming rusty from too much idleness
and the county clerk and the preach
ers need the fees
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
LOWER TAX LEVEL NOT
DUE FOR Three
YEARS
NATIONAL TREASURY OPTIC
1ALs MAKE STATEMENT.

Secretary Will Make Suggestions For
Raising Money - Excess Profits
Tax To Go-New Tax TO Put
Heavier Burden On Large Incomes
Tariff Question May Cut Figure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

One new British law provides for
the registration of proprietary medi-
cines and appliances and their own
ers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

Many a gem Of wisdom comes from
the lips of a fool. But We are not re-
ferring to anyone in this community,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
DIR. ]. B. HENDERSON
Chlroprhctor,

AZ Price. Parker ceter building,
10 20 ~. noon-2 tiil y, m, A. Hell
per. over Helper state bank. G ull
y m, except Sundays, other hours
az home. Calls hy appointment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12
KNIGHTa on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday N
Masonic Hall Visiting mentors al
ways welcome. ]. +. Grogan. 9, c.
+. y. Rohinett. X. II. :.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-12

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
old HENRY COUNTY DAYS RECALLED AS
HENRY NATIVES OF INDIANAPOLIS meet

breakfast, dinner OF supper, 81 cents
for lodging, and 1914 cents for hay
for their horses for the night, and 6A
cents a gallon for oats or corn
That was long before the James
boys and the Younger brothers went
into the hotel business. The fathers
of some helped George Barnard build
the first courthouse at cost Of $247
to the taxpayers. and since that day
there has always been Barnard prac-
ticing law in Henry county.
Wariike Period Recalled.
In the crowd were some who march
ed to the war with Captain Fred
Tykle, Of Company E; Captain w. D.
Wiles, Of Company A; Captain Lewis
c. Freeman, Of Company B; Captain
Pyrrhus Woodward OF Company G.
and Captain D. W. Chambers, OF Com
pany D, of the seth regiment, COM
manded by Colonel William Crosse,
with a staff consisting Of Major Isaac
Kinsley and Captain George w. Len
nard. adjutant
Many present remembered the glori-
GUS runs of Newcastle hook and ladder
company No. l. with George Burke as
captain, assisted by John Thornburg,
Lon Rodgers, A. w Coffin, Mat Grose,
w. J. Shelley, William Albright, VIII
Gary, B. F. Moore. David Fisher, Yves
ley Goodwin and Charles Jefferies, and
the old Newcastle Silver Cornet Band.
with Nit Fouts blowing the principal
horn. Treasured as keepsakes are a
few copies Of the Daily Noon Courier.
published for a few days in 1S80-the
forerunner of the Newcastle Courier,
now one Of the most enterprising dali
les in Indiana.
Present were some born in knights
town, Middletown, Honey Creek, Me-
chanicsburg, Lewisburg. Greensboro.
Kennard. Cadiz. Sulphur Springs, Mill
vile, Mount Summit. Hillsboro, Spring
Port, Blountsville. Spiceland. Dunreith
and Newcastle, and among them was
more than one who came to Indianap-
oils on the first passenger train be-
tween Newcastle and Indianapolis
over the old Indianapolis, Bloomington
& Western-now the Peoria & East
ern division Of the Big Four, which
made it's way carefully from one city
to the other June 20, 1882
Proud Of Past, Live In Present.
But it was not raisings, corn husk-
ings and log rollings, barn dances.
spinning wheels and distaffs that took
up the time today. All of these are
happy memories-things delightful to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
New York Landlords
Find Ways to Defeat the
Purposes of Rent Lalps
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSocfdteQ treSS)
INV YORK, July 13-The new state
rent laws are ineffective and have not
deferred profiteering landlords from
continuing rent gougfng assaults on
thousands Of tenants in New York
City, according to Leo Kenneth Mayer,
chief counsel for the Mayors Commit
tee on Rent Profiteering.
The landlords are adopting diverse
methods to circumvent the new laws,
Mr.. Mayer declared and have been
successful to a certain extent
The three chief lodges employed by
the landlords as outlined by Counsel
Mayer are to:
Notify tenants that their leases will
not be renewed unless they are willing
to pay exorbitant rentals. If they re-
fuse to meet this increase the tenants
are then ousted by due process OF the
law.
Notify tenants that the premises
have been sold on the cooperative
Plan but offer to sell them the apart
ment, If they will pay the exorbitant
sum asked.
Show a higher valuation on their
property by inter-transfer Of property
through alleged sales and thus be able
to extract higher rental.
The entire legal staff Of the rent
committee has been placed at the dis.
posal Of tenants in their fight against
| the rent. proflteer.
The rent committee which has been
in operation for Is months has handled
more than $4,000 cases of which $4,000
have been settled in and out of court
OF the remaining cases, 5000 are listed
| as hopeless and no settlement is
| possible.
There is a constant food of com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. d. @. is .
new chemical that puts tho everlasting to
the Pesky bedbugs. reaches. heas, ants
and cooties-impossible for the pesky
devils to EXIST where P. D. Q. IL used
Recommendations OF Hotels. Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other public in
situations are a guarantee to the public
that the safest. quickest and most eco
nomical way Of Kidding the pesky insects
is by the use Of P. D. Q. as this chemical
kills the eggs as we'll as the live Ones
and will not injure the clothing.
A $50 package makes q full quart
enough to kill a million bedbugs. reaches,
neas or cooties-and also contains a pat
emit spout to get the egg nests in the
hard to get-at-places. and saves juice.
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes five
Yallons-contains three spouts-supplied
h" druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price. either size. by the Owl Chemical
Co. Terre Haute. Ind.-never peddled.
A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug
Stores and Thistlethwaite's Drug
Stores.-advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

EDITORS NOTEs The following
article, by Bfily BlodGett, in tho
meeting of Henry county exiIea, In
Indianapolfs.)
EDITORS NOTE-The following ar
ticle, by Billy Blodgett, in the Indian
apolis News, Is on the annual meeting
Of Henry county exiles in Indianapolis
On April 3, 1921, David Butler, Of
Cincinnati, journeyed to the land Of
flee at Brookville, Ind, and bought a
tract of land. Three days later, 10.
siah Morris and Samuel Ferguson
made purchases, and what Is now
Henry county came into being. Could
the immutable law Of life and death
be suspended long enough for these
three to visit Brookside park, in In
dianapolis, they would be surprised
and pleased. For the Henry county
society made up Of former citizens
and descendants Of the early pioneers
of that county. held Its annual re-
union.
Troops Of children, bright-eyed and
merry, romped about the grounds.
Maidens not in linsey- woolsey. and
young men accoutered in Palm Beach
suits instead Of homemade Jeans.
laughed and chatted.
Sedate matrons and staid citizens
from the Harvey neighborhood or the
Heaton neighborhood. or the Leavelle
neighborhood, told of the days when
they attended the Henry county semi
nary, the academy at Knightstown
Spiceland academy or the school as
tablished by the Rich Square meeting
of the Society of Friends, where HUI
dab Wickersham and Lydia White
gave training to many men and women
distinguished in public and private life
in later years.
Wonders Of Former Days.
How they used to meet at the
Shroyer corner in Newcastle, and
wander over to Christian Ridge, OF
visit the mounds on the Huddleston
farm were told again.
Here and there venerable patriarchs
delighted to tell of the times they
went swimming in Blue river. and
caught turtles in Flat Rock or Stoney
creek, and how Asahel Woodward rails
ed the first crop Of corn In Henry
county, and what excitement there
was when Martin Bundy brought the
first sewing machine into the county,
and brought, too, woman from C1n-
cfnnati to show his wife how to op-
crate It.
The whole village turned out to in
spect the first cook stove brought to
the place by Thad Owen and the first
steam saw mill set up in Jimtown was
considered a marvel In progress. Some
we're on the reception committee when
President Martin Van Buren, visited
Knightstown, and told how the great
crowd was charged 1874 cents for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

talk about. But Henry county's citi-
zens and former citizens are living in
the present, and the wonderful prog
Iress of Newcastle, the county seat,
was the topic on every lip.
The annual address as made by
Ed Jackson, secretary of state for
Indiana, whose forebear, Daniel c.
Jackson, was the foreman of the first
grand jury impaneled in Henry county
Mrs. Daisy Douglass Barr, widely
known as woman evangelist, also
made an address. A number Of enter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
IS YOUR
LIVER LAZY?

Are you bilious, head
achy, sluggish, no pep?
All results Of lazy liver
&C o n s t i p a t | o n-hot
weather.
Get right again. Mite
let's, the new vegetable
equivalent of calomel,
gently stimulates liver,
stomach and bowels to
function naturally. Take
one every night for a
whitewater results.
All druggists. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
EVANSVILLE PAYS TRlBUTE
TO MEMORY OF ALLEN GRAY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 13.-Fu-
neral services for Allen Gary, wealth..
est man in Evansville, who died here
last Friday, were held at the Grace
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
services were in charge of the pastor,
the Rev. Hamilton A Hymes. After
the services the body lay in state for
one hour. Banks of the city were
closed one hour out Of respect to Mr..
Gray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

plants into the committees office,
which is visited by about 5000 tenants
every week.
The committees Office stan of seven,
according to Mr.. Mayer, handles more
than 1000 complaints by mail daily be-
sides from $50 to 800 telephone calls.
calls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, July 14.-Webb Lodge,
No "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at o'clock.
Saturday, July 17-Webb Lodge,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at I O'Clock; supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

tainers also were on the program, and I
running and jumping races and other
athletic sports were provided for. The
dinner was at q. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-13

Prince Sapieka was recently ap-
pointed foreign minister Of Po-
land. Immediately upon his re-
turn from London, where he has
been acting as Polish minister at
the Court Of st. James, he will
take up the duties Of his new Of
fee, including among other things
the conclusion Of peace with Rus
STA and an alliance with France
and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
O'D0WD SHADES SMITH
III
FORMER Middleweight Champion
I Gets Referees Decision in
H Fifteen-Round Bout.

i. NEW YORK, November 10.-Mike
QDowd. former middleweight boxing
champion. outpointed JEFF Smith in a
ftfteen-round match at Madison.
square Garden last night. The judges
disagreed and the referee awarded
the bout to ODowd.
II O'Dowd was the aggressor in nearly
every round. aand used effectively
furnishing right to the body and left
hook to the face. Smith favored left
right
The men appeared to be trained
rather fine for the contest, O'Dowd's
weight being announced as 156 pounds
end Smiths, 1863. The former cham
fpion's blows seemed to lack their
usual power, but he carried the fight
TO his opponent during the first four
rounds. The fifth and sixth were
even. ODowd took the seventh.
Smith, who was on the defensive up
to this time, became confident and,
although bothered by his left eye.
where he had received a hard right,
won the honors in the eighth. ODowd
resumed forcing the pace in the ninth,
and was the asgressor in the remain
ing rounds. In the tenth Smith cross
I'd ~ swift left, damaging ODowd's
right eye.
In two ten-round contests Eddie
O'Hare, New York middleweight, re-
ceived the judges decision over Lew
Rowlands of Milwaukee, and Willie
Murphy. Staten Island featherweight.
" on ahe judges decision over Edward
McKenna of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

The Nationals, with a 30 to o victory
over Columbia Athletic Club to their
credit, viii meet Washington Athleti..
CUBS eleven on. Sunday. Teams de
string engagements with the Ma
tionals should write j. y Ecckcr.
34Sl Holmesd place, or uelephon. q. -
lumbia 7841-W -
Manager Eddie Upton wants games
Tor ms Mohawk Athletic ,iuo g. .
Contests are desired espec:aliy'wi.
the Metropolitans. iruxtons -
knickerbockers. Send challenges 10
the manager at 65S r street north
east.
The Pirates. who are scheduled t.
play the Circles On Sunday are loot T.
ing for more games with lc5- pound
elevens. Write Manager A. j. Miiisli
5l5 Duke street, Alexandria Va
Gibraltar Athletic Club will meet "a
o'clock Monday night at 20ue 18TH
street. Foot bah plans will be dis
cussed.
Injuries to players have forced thu
Cleveland Juniors to postpone until
Saturday their game with the Drexel
Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
GOOD WILL" IS FACTOR
Whether American League Can Re-
tain Players Depends on Their
Attitude, Ball Says.

ST: LOUIS. Mo-. November TO-
Whether the American League will
be able to retain its players may
depend ON the good wilr' of the
men; according to Phil Ball. president
or the st. Louis Americans.
Fan said it was expected the ma
5ority of players would be held in
line on their contracts.
Franchises and players. however,
are part of the assets of the Ameri-
can League" he asserted. land can
not be transferred to another organi-
cation.
I'VE will be doing business next
year. but as to our plans we are, of
course. merely marking time until
the situation clears. / don't know
where the minor leagues stand, but
certainly am surprised that six
OF the owners of the National League
clubs should have taken the stand
they did. However, some Of US have
been through one war and we are
here to stick for the next. IL they
will have it. 1t will be a healthier
league with three. magnates out, al
though we have nothing against
Rupert of New York"