davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
more FEDERAL AID
FOR RESOURCESIS
HARD|NG'S THEME
~
Republican Candidate Makes
Address to Governors
From Marion Porch.
BY the Associated Press.


MARION. Ohio. August 31.-More
federal aid in retaining and conserv-
ing the nations natural resources,
particularly in the west, was advo-
Gated by Senator Harding To-Day in
an address here to group of re-
publican governors.
The nominee pictured the western
country as wonderland holding
many undeveloped possibilities of
great value in the present period of
food shortage, and suggested that as
part Of an agricultural and indus
TRAY reconstruction policy former
service men might be furnished
homes on reclaimed western lands.
Quotes Late President.
Quoting Theodore Roosevelt's recla-
nation policies Senator Harding de-
clared one of the greatest tasks in
the immediate future was to take up
again the reclamation and conseva-
ton work fostered by Roosevelt and
neglected since the democrats came
into power.
I'VE have come to an era" said Sen
ator Harding, when further develop
ment attended by both reclamation
and conservation, which go hand in
hand. is an important and urgent
problem. In the practical develop
ment of the United States we must
ever continue the enlargement of the
available food supply.
when the Union armies were dis
persed- farms in the west were made
available to tens of thousands of the
defenders Of union and nationality,
the central plains were awaiting, al
most untouched and out of them were
builded a dozen splendid common
wealths. There is partially analo-
gous situation now. There is an un-
developed mountain west awaiting
the touch of genius and industry, and
there are. doubtless. thousands of
service men who would be glad to
turn to this most desirable develop
ment, very much as service men did in
the after period of the civil war.
There are. of course, differences
in condition, and the mountain lands
are not SO ready to answer mans
call as were the prairies. but. with
q helpful policy on the part of gov
eminent, these lands can be made
available for limitless contributions
to the sustenance of the republic
and the compensation of those who
participate in developing them.
Intensive industrial development
and the concentration of population
in cities cannot go on unless we
have an expansion of the food supply
upon which they depend for sus-
tenance.
Great Region Revealed.
"Our vision of the ultimate de-
velopment of the mountain empire re-
veals a great region, developed uni
formly, with regard to all it's varie-
gated possibilities. have never
been able to think of reclamation"
as connecting merely the construction
of bitches and dams and reservoirs,
to put water on dry lands. In my
view. this has been only phase
though a most important phase-of
reclamation.
I'VE have come to the time when
the problem of our far west iS one
of wisely directed developm ent.
rather than of too much conservation,
or, perhaps, to put the thought more
accurately. the bringing about OF a
degree and character of development
which will constitute the wise form
of conservation. Conservation, in it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
MORE CARS ARE LOADED.
Figures on Commercial Freight
for Week Ending Aug. IA Shown.

More cars were loaded with COM
mercial freight during the week ended
August IA than during any other week
this year, the commission on car serv-
ice has announced. During the week
ended August IA there were 962,352
cars loaded, compared with 1872 439
during the, same week of 1919 and
948. 1856 cars in the corresponding week
of 1918.
A slight decrease in car congestion
was reported, the accumulation of
cars for the week ended August 20
amounting to 74,945 cars, as against
1928 the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
GUARD AND PRISONER GO.
Police Asked to Look Out for Men
Leaving Boiling Field.

Members of the local police force
yesterday afternoon received re-
quest from the military authorities
for the arrest of Privates Orland ].
Pell1y and Charles Lowden, the for
mer twenty-one and the latter thirty
seven years old. They are reported
to have disappeared from Boiling
Field, where Pelky was a prisoner in
charge of Lowden, who was detailed
to guard him. Lowden, it was stated,
probably carried side arms when he
left the military reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
HELD IN DRAFT LAW CASE.
William J. Render Surrendered to
Military Authorities.

William J. Render, thirty four years
old. pressman. residing at 1915 H street
northeast, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Mullen and O'Brien for the
military authorities. it being alleged
that he violated the draft law. When
Render presented himself for registra-
ton, it is stated, there was a ques-
ton as to his age. it being claimed that
he was beyond the age limit He was
surrendered to the military authorities
at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company is named as defendant in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Catherine E. Cokey, who seeks
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. While in a store of the COM
pany at 80 18th street northeast, De-
cember last, the plaintiff says, stock
of boxes fell and injured her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
truest sense, consists in the judicfous
use of the resources which are ours.
Conservation Of Waters.


Conservation Of Waters.
THE only problem in the conserva-
ton of waters is to see to 1T religi-
eusly that this great inheritance OF
the people is not monopolized Tor
private enrichment. In a somewhat ar
ferent manner, the same principle Will
apply to our other natural resources.
Emphasis must be placed upon their
use rather than upon their storage
only it must be a use which, while
providing for present needs, must
keep an ever watchful guard upon
their preservation for the need OF
generations yet to come.
1--WE must make our mountain west
a country of homes for people VINO
need homes. 1t has everything that
they will need. 1t is not Impossible
that thousands of those who battied
to maintain American rights in the
world will be eager to participate IN
tn, development of the wonderland
we are considering today. We owe to
them the fullest and widest oppor-
tunities, and we owe it to them to
give of government encouragement
and aid in bringing about the de-
velopment so much to be desired.
1--WE have passed the stage when
there must be exceptional bidding for
pioneer development. 1t was against
protligacy that Roosevelt raised his
voice and exercised the veto power.
move and it came none too soon.
Roosevelt performed a great service
to the nation, and what he did Tor
his time we must carry forward 10
the future.
Federal Credit for Reclamation.
'Tn some places private capital IN
others public funds, can best DO the
work that is required. 1 have no par
ticular preference for either program
except that 1 would like to see IN
each instance the policy that Will OH
the whole best serve the national pur-
nose l would not hesitate to employ
federal credit for certain types OF
reclamation work, and on the otner
side. would not stand in the way Oh
having that work done by private en-
terprise. if this seemed best.
onerating with the federal govern
ment in reclamation contemplate
enactment of uniform laws to aid IN
financing reclamation work In con-
junction with the federal plan or I'M
pounding waters. Lack Of unified dfast, efe
fort and policy has been misfortune
in the past and the time has come for
fixed and comprehensive program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Tell the Story of Style

Each one of the ini1nitable French artistes
gives a Characteristic Interpretation of
autumn modes. In their fascinating splendor the
woman of fashion will learn all she wants to
know about the true millinery motifs for fall
The milliners of Washington are especially in
vited to this revelation of the best millinery
thought of Paris. Ten of the models are pic
. tured on each side of this advertisement-but
of course, pen and ink can but family suggest
the chic of the originals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
s: sss Hermann z,s st,: sns
September Opportunities
in Bedroom Furniture

All through the these special
prominently
magnitude
potunties" in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

FAsHIoNLoVING Washington is invited to the most won
derfu millinery feature in the history of the citya display
of the twelve model hats sent by the most famous Paris mil
liners to the annual fall fashion show of the Retail Millinery
Association of America held Hotel Aor New York City,
August a. They from Marie Guy, Reboux, Suzanne
Talbot and Marie veritabe rups of their
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Service At COST
!. r. IS APPRECIATED

The cafeteria at Eastern Nor
NAL resembles the arrival OF a
Through train at q union depot,
during the hours dor regular
meals now, the patronage having
exceeded. the 100, mark and still
growing. 1t is the intention OF
the management to prepare and
serve food at prices commensur-
ate with cost, exclusive of rent
and equipment, an important item
That the service iSlappIfGlated as
well as the reduced rates possible
| is f;qtteseed by the constantly m
ci'edsingHsush TO Indicating place.
especially during the noon lunch
hour. All are being received and
it is said the equipment would 2d-
nit Of accommodating even d
fgrcatcr number, which is expect
| ed. The service reflects consid-
cradle credit upon the manage
lmcnt and all concerned with this
a. new and most important de-
partmcnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
4 NERVOUS ,YRECE
From Three Years oulfaN as Saxt
Cardui Made Her VEL,

Texas City, Tex.-In an inteissHA
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, of this town.
gays: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable to
80 any OF my work.
| just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ! could get. when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
lust from tine awful suffering with my
head.
Twas so nervous s;sat the least noiss
would make me Jump cut OF my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy. had 10
Go all my household duties.
Twas rot able to DO anything untE
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and 1t surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the esre is permanent,
ior | have never had say headache since
taking Carduj. >.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardul.
| It did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
rom medicinal ingredients recommended
Ia medica! books as being of benefit In
female troubles, and 20 years OF use has
proven that tlle books are right. Begin
skina Cardui today. NC-i34
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County,
GLASSES FILLING
FOR GENERAL Term.
Many Now Equal Normal Quota
With Enrolment just Begun
Interest In Studies

s With but two weeks of the
summer term of school at East
Iern Normal passed, the attention
of the business representatives OF
the institution is being called to
the regular or general term,
which will begin on September Il.
The enrollement for this term IS
already far above the average and
most classes are good-sized.
There will be a great number en-
rolled later, since the work has
but started, and the indications
Iare for a continuation of the re-
cord-breaking attendance. This
means that the ample room at
present made for students, which
is taxing the capacity Of the
school and city, will be continued
throughout the winter.
The faculty, to a great extent,
will be. retained, although there
are a number of changes 10 be
made. The instruction depart
lnent is said to be in the best OF
condition and there will be nc
dearth of teachers-in fact, the
corps Of instructors will be even
greater than last year, since there
have been a number of assistants
appointed in various departments
Several Of the instructors when
asked regarding the interest tax
zen by the students, gave almost
| the same answer, which was to
the effect that they believed the
war was the cause, but there was
a greater interest shown by one
and all. when students were con
Fcerned, than ever before. The
grades are better and general re-
suits are better, it is asserted, anC
the progress of the, students, is, o.
course, promoted considerably
The faculty for almost every po
sition for the general term o
school has been procured ano
! there is every indication that thu
coming year will record anothe
very extensive and successful
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
MR.: JIGGs GETS A DIVORCE

Mr.: JIGGS GETS A DIVORCE
Detroit, Mich, June 24-A wife
who treats her husband worse than
Maggie treats Mr.. Jiggs is sufficient
grounds for divorce, in the opinion of
Judge George P. Codd, who granted
a decree to John Kennedy.
In describing his marital woes, Mr..
Kennedy testified that his wife, An
ME, heaved plaster of paris statues
at his head and used strong language
"Once | opened the door and
smiled swectly at her." he testified
"She threw one of her favorite stat
ues, cutting my head open. AS for hel
language-oh, Lordl"
The Kennedy were married in Tol
edo in 1916 and separated in 1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
OUR ADVERTISING RATES

Referring to an old citizen as q
"relic of antiquity" 81.
Calling ncw-madc lawyer "a legal
light of which the profession should
feel proud" 1925.
Calling a female 2 talented and re-
fined lady, a valuable acquisition to
society,"" with variations, $1.85.
To call a man progressive citi-
zen," when it is known that he is
lazier than government mule, $1.75
Referring to a deceased citizen as
"a man whose place will long remain
untitled" when We all know that he
was the best poker player in town
$2.25.
Extra rates are charged when tho
party is well.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26

Mrs. Jerry holland entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Pond
church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anna Mae Whitaker spent
Saturday with Misses Elsie and Dor
othy Whitaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Herndon spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ed Cornelison and
family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Money Ready For Jurors

X. B. Terrill, trustee OF the jury
fund. reports that the money IS
ready for the jurors who served
during the May term of Circuit
Court, and they can procure their
checks by calling at his office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26
Pamela

Miss Lula CornelIson spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. COvington
Jet.
Miss Elsie Whitaker has returned
home after a visit with relatives at
Nicholasville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26

Chester Fox, 19-year-old son of
Mrs. Addie Bush, died after an opera
ton for removal of brain tumor at
Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-26

home shooting himself the
iglearrel shotgun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Gan
Be No Compromise
Closed Doors
ny DK. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. isis. By Frank cssssI

name TO Mrs Smith; it is like waving red
flag at bull Friend Republican will not
listen TO one word favorable 10 Mr.. Cleve-
land, and Friend Democrat is equally con-
temptuous and summary when you bring
up the name OF Mr.. Mckinley. In fact, to
be good party man, you must first get up
and shut the door Of your mind.
Mr.. Black does not want to hear or
solitary good thing about labor unions. and
Mr.. White sees red the minute you mention
gentleman who is so unfortunate as 10
accumulate a million dollars.
Most of US have spots of fanaticism. We
will not listen TO any possible hint that
such and such class may be at all toler-
able. The whole Glass idea is composed Of
fanaticism and prejudice and is chung to by
minds that have shut with click"
There is hardly a political, economic, or
religious ism that has not deal of truth
in it. And probably none that does not
contain fallacy.
BE hospitabIe minded. Keep the door
open.
Every human being. in and out Of the
penitentiary. has some conmendable quail
ties. And even the best and noblest have
faults.
BE tolerant. Most things do not matter
much. Your house needs only one or two
locked rooms.
Try TO understand, more than to convince.
And, as you love me, cultivate a sense of
humor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

union during the war at the reouss,
or employers. and at O reduced en-.
trance fec In order 10 preserve pcans
on the waterfront. The employers
choose their own foremcn. who e1er.
cise the undisputed right to regulsrs
work, shift men from ono JOB to an.
other. or FIRE them II they can not
or VIII not do their work, and the
union supports by fines and other
punishments the maintenance OF dis
eipiine. Thus. under the presen,
agreement. the employer hires men
whom he has picked" at one time
or another. and he can fire them FOR
cause. but he can not arbitrarily
drive capable and willing worker
from an industry he has long r.
lowed with tho employers consent.
and right here is where the shoe
pinches.
Tho Sorkiist il popular among
union men because Il makes a fair
distribution Of work. The employer
does not attempt TO show that It Is
prciudiciai to his legitimate inter.
csts, but II gives the union CO.
herence and strength. therefore II
must be abolished. II fntsrferes with
the operation Of an illegal blacklist.
therefore " must be abolished.
Union workiist or employer black.
list is the issue on the waterfront.
LoNGsHoEEMAS.
Member Local 1912. I. I. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

do not know. half dozen people in the
whole world to whom | can say anything.
Accent on the anything.
What I mean is that with most people
there are one or more subjects upon which
IL is absolutely useless 10 talk.
Upon this or that they have Closed the
Door. Also locked IL and thrown away the
key.
And they regard this MS virtue, and
preen over il considerably.
And il Is right to have convictions that
are rooted, principles that are solid, and
conclusions TO which one has definitely and
finally arrived. For instance, ii is just as
well to decide that one will not bulge 80 far
as the Ten Commandments are concerned.
But small minds. coveting the name OF
being firm, are inclined TO settle themselves
in positions entirely untenable, 10 be positive
where ordinary good breeding demands that
all should be yielding, and tenacious where
everybody that wants to be agreeable yields
a little.
IL is amusing TO see how people put such
questions TO you as do you believe that
Mars Is inhabited" do you believe il is
going to rain tomorrow" Also we are asked
TO say yes or no, whether or not We believe
in this religious cult. or that political pro-
gram, or some other thing that the wisest
men are still discussing and have not settled.
Besides this there are all sorts of bfistling
Festivities where there should be gentle re-
ceptivities. ] cannot mention Miss Jones'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

While making a thoro study 81 the
human machine In u. Industrial sur.
roundings. tho human engineer
wlll sock further light regarding tbe
workers home and community enyi-
ronment
Here his contact with sic welfare
Department. begins. but II should not
end untii homo conditions have been
Investigated and Ia. fac, determined
whether or not they constitute poten-
tally a casual factor In Industrial
accidents.
a sick member 90 tho family may
cause such uncaxinrAa In the mind Of
tho worker that he VIII b- careless
ard much bsiow par IN his work. II
may also IN determined II there Ia
unnynpathetlc supervision over this
mans work by tho foreman.
4 domlnccrinE and ovcrbraring
foreman can do more go reduce out.
put and breed discontent than almost
any other factor In an organisation.
The human engineer" will not
stop a, treating the patient and re-.
moving tho disabling cause. whether
n be due 20 environmen: within or
without the plant
There exists the opportunity Of in.
stililne the ideas OF preventive mcdl-
cine In the broad sense into tho
minds and heart. Of tho.e with whom
he comes In daily contact Here the
great field Of preventive medicine
opens before him. and ha has unltfn-
tied opportunities OF sowing tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
aopEN SHOP" OFFENSIVE

Editor The Star: Tho waterfront
employers have fired the FIRST gun IN
what is regarded as m open shop
offensive on the waterfront By sub.
hitting TO the iongahorcmen a serlea
OF Demands for changes In tho pres.
cnt working conditions and giving
notice OF abrora,ion Of the presen,
working agreement. One Of the moai
important Of these demands is. "Abo.
iition 81 the list. the right Of hiring
and fring whom We please" An.
other demand II for separation Of
tho chcckcrs' union from tho !. l.. a.
Other Demands nibbi. at the wage
scale. The public has n right 20
hear both sides and judge for itself
a= TO what. the employers are doing
and why they are doing H.
Only few years aso tho water.
from; workers OF Seattle. morgan.
ized. walked tho weary length of 80
a,tie'a Waterfront; or stood In crowds
about the docks all day in rain and
COLI waiting for bons 20 pick n few
Of their number for Jobs at a beg.
garry wage. Tho few who bought
whisky for the bors or Teamed" him
money were ovcrsorked q; was not
unusual for IA man To work 40. so
or 90 hours az stretch, but the
great majority got little work and led
prcoarioun ''oofree-and" existence.
crnbittcrcd by the blacklist and a
acor. OF other petty tyrannies. The
waterfront employer made these con.
ditionn. and he has never made any
other OF his own free will.
Today there In no waterfront patrol
for jobs. no lineup" at the docks.
when an employer wants men. he
phones the union hall and gets them.
From a list OF members arranged al.
phabeticaiiy. the secretary calls the
names In rotation. and as the men
respond To their names. they are as
signed 10 tho Job until tho. order II
nlled.
JOB hogring" "a discouraged.
there is no buying jobs. and the
blacklist is badly handicapped. Long.
shorcmen now receive fair wages. az