davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
Loss of One Scion in Indiana
Disappointing to congressman
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The &C
ton taken by the house of representa-
tives in rejecung the reapportionment
bill submitted by the census commit
tee increasing the house membership
from 435 to 483 occasioned no surprise
in Washington. In fact this action was
predicted in a Palladium Bureau dis
patch several weeks ago.
The majority of the Indiana repre-
sentatives were disappointed. how
ever. that the plan they supported to
maintain the present membership Of
the house without losing one congress
man for Indiana failed to go over.
The majority of the members Of the
Indiana delegation favored the plan
of striking out the enacting clause of
the apportionment bill submitted by
= the census committee.
Bland Makes Motion
Had this action been taken the bill
would have been killed and the pres
ent membership of the house would
have remained the same without any
state losing or gaining representa-
tive in congress. The motion to strike
out the enacting clause of the mea-
sure was made by Representative
Bland, of Indiana. This motion was
defeated, however, and the house fin
ally amended the bill to provide for
membership of 435 based on the 1920
census. This means, of course, that
Indiana, which failed to show a ma
terial increase in population, will have
its representation in congress reduced
from thirteen to twelve. The redis.
tricting of the various states is to be
effective after March 4, 1928.
Who Will Lose?
What member of the Indiana delega-
ton will lose his seat in congress as
the result of the elimination of one
Indiana congressional district? That
will be a question for the Indiana leg
islature to solve, for upon that body
will devolve the duty of redistricting
the state, and the task promises to be
a difficult one.
1t is hardly probable that the sixth
district will be eliminated. although
in population it is the smallest in the
state, if for no other reason than the
fact that the sixth Is stalwart Repub.
lican district and the state Legislature
is overwhelmingly Republican. 1t is
considered good guess that whatever
changes are made in the redistricting
of the state the southern Indiana dis
tricts will be affected principally.
All Republicans
All Indiana congressional districts
are now represented in congress and
have been since March 4, 1919, but up
to that time the southern Indiana dis
tricts. particularly the third and
fourth, were strongly Democratic and
Indiana Republican leaders realize
that there is no assurance that the
southern Indiana districts can always
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

which is found among the members of
of the club. Dancing will follow on
the fourth floor and continue till time
for conveyances.
The club is filling long felt want
among the masonic fraternity of the
city and was highly commented on
by the visiting members of the Scot
fish Rite bodies which were here few
days ago. The Masonic club of Rich
mond is the baby club in the national
league of Masonic clubs and also the
only one in Indiana.
1t has already proved an inspiration
to Masons of other cities, who are con-
templating the building of new ma
sonic temples for the accommodation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

be depended upon to remain in the
Republican ranks.
Notwithstan ding the fact that I'm
Gle Sam is VIGOROUSLY penurious en-
ployer. there will be the usual wild
scramble after federal positions as
soon as Mr.. Harding becomes presl-
dent. OF course, it will be patron
age" positions, rather than those Of
fees which are under the civil serv-
ice, that will be mostly sought after
by the job hunters, but the patronage
jobs offer as poor pay as civil serv-
ice positions.
Many Applicants
Just what attracts men to seek en-
ployment in the government remains
a mystery, but it is fact that Indi-
ana congressman and, of course, con-
gressmen from all the other states, re-
ceive numerous letters from constitu-
ents expressing desire to secure fed
eral appointments.
Thousands of men and women nave
been leaving the government service
in recent months. THE question or
why they are leaving presents few
difficulties reads a statement issued
| by the department of labor. ITO a
! large extent, 1t is matter OF collars
and cents" The department calls at
tention to the fact that, while the cost
of living has risen sharply since 1898.
the scale of government salaries has
either remained stationary or increas-
,, ed so slightly that relatively the gov
| eminent employee is much worse off
than he was rs years ago.
1t is shown, as an example. that
| men employed in the forestry service
have resigned $1.100 positions to &C
cept private positions paying from
I 81 500 to $500 for the same kind of
work. The chief of the bureau of
! markets resigned position paying
| 81, 900 to accept 4 position with pri-
vate concern which pays him $4,000.
A second reason for the numerous
designations from the government
service is found in the fact that apart
from immediate increase of salary en-
| ployment outside appears to offer bet
| ter chances for advancement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
SERIES OF ACTIVITIES,
MASONIC CLUB CARD

The Masonic club directors are plan
ming series of activities for the rest
of the season. The first event will be
the open house on Thursday evening
when all the master Masons and their
families are invited to enjoy the priv
ileges of the club rooms where cards.
pool, billiards and other games will be
played and short, snappy program
given by some of the excellent talent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

Masons here an opportunity for social
intercourse such as they have never
had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
LENINE Is ILL.
fRy Associated preSsl

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolshevik premier of Rus
STA, is ill and has been ordered to
take a long rest, says special dis
patch from Helsingfors, which has
been received here. Rumors that L.
nine has been suffering from illness,
have been current for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

Zinc roofs have been used in Eu-
rope for centuries. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

third off these low marked There hahearted attempts
straight
that
all
sale positively JAM 3 after which there will be
of 10 to one-third off prices.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

The substitute beau who fills in more or less
unsuccessfully on odd evenings. Mabels very
best young man being out of town over Sun
day, she has sent out an emergency call for
anything that happens to be around. The
choice has not been a happy one Art has
been telling Mabel for two hours and a quar-
ter steady all about the swell creamed oysters.
and the steamed CLANS and the peacherino
fried onions he had at the hotel in New Or
leans the last time he down there.
Evening star., 1921-04-24

LeJt-The unattached
male who is in great
demand whenever there
is any d niger of
thirteen guests sitting
down at the dinner
table. Always ready TO
fill in at the last mo-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

each county every spring and fall by
the state inspector requires consid-
cradle time and expense. but is quite
necessary; but to the knowledge thus
acquired should be added. as sug-
gested, the daily data OF the county
inspectors when engaged.
We now have an efficient State Bee
Keepers associationa. which Is rap.
Idly increasing in membership. The
present officers are J. C. Henager,
president; r. 7. Rhees, vice presi-
dent and F. B. Terriberry, secretary
treasurer. The funds required to
gain admission to membership in the
national organization are being do
mated by a few liberal spirited men
and our association Herewith will
give the aplarists of Utah many ad'
oed benefits tYw
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
REGULATION SUMMED
UP

L. I. Lewis, chairman of the Pub
lie Service commission OF Indiana,
sums up the public utility question
plainly when he says:
Practically all of the states OF
the union have recognized the abso-
lutte dependence of municipalities on
plants which will furnish them with
good wholesome water and fire pro-
lection. constant and reliable electri-
cal energy to light homes, offices and
stores and to move the wheels OF In
dustry; god gas, especially for cook
ing purposes. reliable and cheap
street car service. dependable and
quick telephone service. etc. with
out such services the modern city
falls into utter confusion. stagnation
and death. The result Of such rec
- - IL. 80.
800, -.
u
-
:.
.,sa.,o.. :, a.
~
" ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
STATE INSPECTOR OF
APIARIES

The honey produced Initial Is Of
such marked quality and flavor that
a. commands the highest price in all
,narhe,s and prior to the appearance
OF the alfalfa weoyil in the state.
agriculture has flourished, prominent
A,cekeepers were securing large crops
=and the agricultural opportunities Of
grred we're attracting wide attention.
Unfortunately American and Eur
,opaan foul brood became prevalent
among the bees and soon spread over
the entire state, so that the loss OF
has~ from this cause and wintering
reduced the toal number OF colonies
sn 1918 to less than what II was ten
years previous.
Although several counties In the
state had adopted inspection, as pro-
Nlicd by the existing lave. the work
was not carried out In systematic
and effective manner and but little
benefit resulted therefrom.
The discerning appreciated that a
more stringent law must be adopted
and concerted effort applied and the
last legislature was petitioned to ere
sate the Office of state inspector OF
'apsaries with the result that house
'bIn No. 40 was passed. approved
March asth and became effective on
May ~, 1919.
The present incumbent was APP
pointed April 20, 1919. and immedi-
sarety on assuming charge the COM
Smlsssoners Of the respective counties
were petitioned and capable county
Gnspectors were appointed as rapidly
as possible.
The need for education, particular
ny in the matter of treatment oil ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
SOLDIERS BONUS GOES
OVER

The congress will adjourn without
passing the soldiers bonus bin and
various reasons most of which are
pure ''stand-oifs" have been given
by members OF congress 1t is eyi,
dent that Il is not the intention OF
congress to put through this legisla.
tlon, Presumably the opposing fore
es are strong enough to tire out thC
champions OF these bills, and they
are relying on the hope that as tim,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

eased conditions OF the bees. was re-
cognized and assistance freely given
10 all. Cooperation was practiced,
beekeepers devoting much valuable
time as deputy inspectors In their re-
spective localities and many serving
without pay.
No exact data is available covering
the total loss OF bees by disease, but
II exacted q toll Of 1000 colonies in
one county alone during 1880.
All colonies of bees in the twenty
two counties employing inspectors
we're examined at least once. and the
majority OF them twice. during each
year for indications OF disease, and
the remainder OF the territory was
cared for by the state inspector as
well rs time available would pemit.
We now have record of 3s.t3i col
onies.
The county inspectors and deputies
are 10 DO commended for their loyal
support and efacient services. So eff
fective were their efforts that by the
fall Of 1919 q marked improvement
was apparent, which continued and
at the close of 1920 every county in
the state. with one exception where
the commissioners failed to provide
adequate funds for the work Of In
spectlon. show diseased conditions
completely eradicated or well under
control.
Continuation Of the same effectiv'
methods is urged to prevent repeti
ton of the losses previously recorded
and supervision of the county inspec
tors by a state inspector will NJ
doubt result in the selection OF prac
teal men willing to devote their hes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
eIvIno Her Away.

The giving away OF the bride by
some man, generally her father, Ia a
relic OF the time when woms Pas "a
thing" chattel without rights, and
unable 70 hold property In such cir
cpnlstAnces she could not, OF course.
choose her own husband. and was CIV
en- away to the man Who wanted her
, IN exchange for substantial present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
'California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only---look for the name Californii
on the package. then gou are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say cali
fornia." Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

these areas under cultivation. The
seed of an annual sweet clover is now
offered, which experiments show will
prove highly remunerative as al
source OF honey and forage as well
as a soil builder.
The success of the orchardist and
small fruit grower is largely depend
ent on the work performed by the
bees, and the production OF honey is
not their most important mission.
Pollenigation OF blossoms and the re-
sultant fertilization of plants, assur-
ing their fruitfulness, is the ain fac
tor to be considered.
The increased home consumption
of honey is most gratifying, amount
ing to about 80 per cent of the 1920
crop and will no doubt in few
years take our entire present produc-
ton.
A eomendable display OF honey.
wax. supplies and of delicious cakes.
fruits, ETC.. demonstrating the use OF
Honey in baking. canning and pre-
serving. was made at the state fair
last October. We have the assurance
Of the management that the effort
Twas appreciated and the desire was
depressed to increase the premium
list of the agricultural department and
further encourage more extensive ex
hibits in future.
In order that every beekeepei
should be justly taxed. and for other
law should be enacted re,
: quirlng every owner Of bees TO either
register with the county clerk. or b,
+ licensed to keep bees. a complete
record would thus be available at all
times for the county inspectors. and
the present difficulty OF locating the
small holders, the inexperienced
where disease often exists and is moi
recognized. would be overcome.
The county inspectors should b.
provided with suitable printed forms
and be required to keep daily RECORD
of the apiaries inspected. noting con
ditioRs and cpies OF this repor
should be mailed at least monthly e
the State Inspector OF Apiaries, ant
TO the county clerk of the respeotiy,
r counties, accompanying their bill 70
services. These reports would keeI
the state inspector informed at al
times as to existing conditions In al
sections of he state, and better abb
him to go where needed and rende
! Assistance. particularly In the ,treaI
r ment OF foul brood.
3 A general survey Of conditions 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03

goes on the pressure back OF the
bills win become less and less.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-03
AS a Reminder

Spring is here. Come in and select
your new wall paper from our
stock of attractive patterns. Our
stock is new.
, 1921-09-23
TREATIES ARE
REP0RTED0 OUT
Continued from Page u

fore expressed himself as fsvoring the
treaties.
The reservation requiring an act OF
congress and senate confirmation for
participation of American representa-
tives on allied commissions was simil-
ar 10 No, Z OF the original Lodge reser-
vations 20 the Versailles pact. The
new reservation was drafted by Sena-
tor Lodge with Incorporation of sug-
gestions by johnson n
BrAndegee. Tho resolution OF 7tifi-
cation of the German treaty with the
reservation as finally evolved provides.
..Resoiver ttwo-thirds of the senator's
present concurrfng thsrein) that the
senate advise and consent to the rati-
fication OF treaty between tho United
States and Germany. signed at Berlin.
Angus. rs. 1921. to restore the friend
iy relations existing between the We
nations prior to the outbreak OF war.
subject to tho understood which Is
hereby made a part OF this resolution
OF ratification, that the United States
shall not be represented or partici-
<pate In any body. agency. or commits
sion in which the United States is
authorized to participate by this
treaty unless and until IN act OF
COUkTCt5 VI tho 80
provide for such representation or
participation"
Senator johnson insisted that the
reservation should include "parnclpa-
ton" as well as representation.
The resolutions of ratification and
reservations as aA6pted for the Aus
TRAN and Hungarian treaties were
similar.
rbe Pomerene reservation, was TO
article one of the German treaty. re-
iating to protection of american prop
erty rights as provided in the Knox
a resolution, and declared that
the words United States shall be con-
strncd to include the United States
and its nationals. h reservation
also accompanies h Austrian and
Hungarian pacts.
Senator Borah indicated that he
would carry this fight against ratifica-
ton to the senate floor where debate
is expected to begin within a few
days.
, 1921-09-23
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

MIDLAND Texas. sept Sac p
Sherman and his sons. Mel and
John. were acquitted by a jury in
district cour; here on a charge OF hay
ing murdered c. Arch Wood. prohi-
bition enforcement officer. during a
raid on tho Sherman ranch In Ell
Paso county. March II.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s3-Prosi-
dent Harding in n statement % the
American people called attentisn 10
the national convention OF the Red
Cross at Columbus. Ohio. ext month.
and invited support for It.
SAN FRANCISCO. sept. .3.-Three
heretofore unknown guests at h Ar
buckle party. two and a mar.
are being sought by District Attorney
Brady as witnesses. 1t was learned.
, 1921-09-23

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-09-23
MADAM WHARTON.

Royal Egyptian C~lairroyant and
PaImist.
Give Truthful Advice on All Affairs
OF Life
3stice Hours 10 n m. ill 0 p. m.
Located at 6eS East Second Street
, 1921-09-23
Eugenics Not
Meant to Put
End to Romance

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-True low
ers need not shy off at mention OF the
word "eugenics.H Eugenists do not
desire to abolish low as a guide to
the selection OF mates in marriage.
but only wish to purify 1t of all harm
ful effects.
This is the reassuring message
brought TO American young men and
women by Maj. Leonard Darwin,
OF England's leading eugenists and
son OF Charles Darwin. originator Of
the Darwinian theory of evolution.
who spoke before the second Interna-
tional Congress- OF Eugenics which
opened last night.
IF young people were always al
lowed to follow their natural inciina-
tons he declared. their mating
usually would be wise from che stand
point of eugcnics. But many mar
riaEes which are made for wealth or
social position do not tend to better
the human race"
Charles B. Davenport. director of
tho department of genetics at Cold
Springs Harbor. n. Y. predicting ulti-
1ate extinction of the human race.
declared the application OF eugcnic
principles would stave of the end for
many centuries.
, 1921-09-23
BOY BORN TO

born. tbs morning at ths Keith
private hospital Frederick BARNES An
drSws. Jr.. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b
Andrews. The mother Is the former
Beatrice Bodefelt. for a number of
years a brilliant writer on the Trib-
une city staff. The newspaper frat
ernity and the many friends are show
erinE congratulations upon the proud
parents.
, 1921-09-23
Child Appeals
For AnnuLment
Late Decree

JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Delmar
Bossclman, 13-year-old sou Of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Bosselman. has
filed a petition here TO have the di
vorce granted his mother In 1890
set aside. Through his uncle,
Bruce Bosselman OF Ottawa, ILL.,,
Deimar charges his parents agreed
to the divorce so his mother might
inherit a large estate left by her
father, Charles A. Cary.
, 1921-09-23
MOONsHINE AND STILLS
ARE ORDERED DESTROYED

Illicit liquor. devices Of all kinds for
the manufacture OF moonshine. and
gambling devices which have been
aiken BY county authorities In a Sc
-ies OF raids extending over a long pc
-lud Of time wni be destroyed under
he supervision Of Sheriff Joe Marquis.
N compliance with an order given him
, 1921-09-23
ACTRESS DEAD.

LONDON. Sept, s2.-The death IS
announced OF Mrs. Charles Calvert.
the actress.
Mrs. Calvert was born in 1886 and
went on the stage at the age OF seven.
In addition to having won fame In
England and the provinces. she was
well known in the Tilted States many
-Nanra ngn-
, 1921-09-23

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Newspapers OF
this city have begun to devote much
attention TO the conference on limi-
tation OF arnaments. and Far East
ern questions TO be hid in Washing
ton in November. and publish caiiy
editorials regarding the meeting.
This morning L'Avenir- asked II the
real reason for General Pcrshing's
visit 10 this country was not I carry
out conversations with French lead.
ors preliminary to the Washington
conference. while the address made
by Myron 4. Herrick. American am
bassador TO France. az the dinner in
honor Of General Pershing at the Al.
lied club last night. made a notable
impression
Mr.. Herrick declared America was
devoid Of ambition. but was without
fear. confident OF her right. but re.
spectful of the rights of others. aim
, 1921-09-23

Ing al Justice. but Yielding 20
force in n Just cause"
Ambassador Herrick in his speech
also recalled the promise made by
General Pershing. on his arrival IN
France. OF American aid and declared
that the promise was kept the follow
ing year by 1000. 900 young Amer
cans.
, 1921-09-23

Miss Dorothy Martin Of Edwards
vile, III. i a member OF the Ma
tionsl jewelers. association and the
only woman belonging to that organ
izatiln who Is a practical matchmaker.
, 1921-09-23
DEMONSTRATION FOR
DISARMAMENT ACTION
is URGED BY LABOR
Organizations in Britain, Franc, Italy and j apan Asked t
Join in Worldwide Mopeme mt on Armistice Day in Ca
Diagrams Sent Out Todayby Samuel Gompers

Japanw were asked to join in worldwide demonstrations for disarmament on Armisic
dayw when the armament confencea Sembl in cabegTamss sent cut today by Samue
Gompes president of the American Federation of Labor
81 h demonstrations by organized labo in the varOs countries would be hed in con
with that planned b. Organized abMin the United States
, 1921-09-23

The cabiegram sent TO G w Bow
ma chairman Of the parliamentary
committee Of the British Trade Union
congress. with which TIE other cable
grams arc practically ide7teai. FOL
lows:
American Federation OF Labor
whole-hcartediy FOR fullest possible
disarmament in interest of interna.
uonal peace and good Will. Isn't II
possible to have demonstrations OF
English people in support OF this hu,
manitarian purpose with a view Of
having them prevail upon the British
government as we FRO trying TO pre-
VAN upon ours and all others TO in
sist upon the fullest limit OF disar
mament at Washington c~onference7'
, 1921-09-23

cdstiy devices q this Kind represented
in vzs. amount OF Illicit material
which j. store in the ;'asement OF
the COURTEOUS.
, 1921-09-23

Suspected OF having swallowed =
stolen rings before she was arrested.
a woman aTratsned in a police court
In Rochester. England. WIS subjected
to an X-r1y examination. with the
result thai the rings were seen in her
stomach. and recovered.
, 1921-09-23

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULTs-