davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

"The first thing We should do 10
restore normal conditions is to see
that all securities are taxed as well
as personal property and real estate,
said Lee Hartman, of Pershing, Mon
day. Mr.. Hartman is a stockbuyer in
the western part of Wayne county.
owns a farm north of Jacksonburg,
and is an official and stockholder in
the Pershing bank and the grain
elevator.
1--WE must spread the taxes out
more" continued Mr. Hartman. AT
present one-half of the wealth of the
country is in securities, many of which
are tax exempt This throws double
burden on real estate and the per-
sonal property. 1t is necessary to
lower real estate taxes, but this can
not be done unless the money, which
must be raised, is provided from some
other taxes. 1t is not fair to let SO
much property escape taxation. The
banks of the country are all for tax
alton of securities"
"The next thing that needs to be
DONE" concluded Mr. Hartman, '1is tc
get some sort of peace treaty that will
be satisfactory to the world, so that
normal trade conditions can be resum
ed, and this should be done soon
Democrats might say. Harding kept
us out of work otherwise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
House Appropriations
Headed by Madden

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Repre-
sentative Madden, Republican, Illinois,
today was elected chairman of the
committee on appropriations OF the
house succeeding Representative
Good, of Iowa, who recently resigned
from the house.
Mr.. Madden was chosen over rank
ing Republican members of the COM
mittee, Representatives Davis OF Min
nesota, Burton of Ohio, and Wood OF
Indiana. He received 153 of the 285
votes cast in the committee on COM
mittees. Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, chairman of the committee
announced.
The new appropriations chairman
has served nearly 16 years in the
house from the first district OF III
nois. His selection marks break IN
the seniority rule, which hitherto had
largely governed the naming of com
mittee chairmen in the house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
HESITANCY OF
JAPAN EvOKES
NO ILL WILL
Position Of Nippon in Regard
to Coming Conference APP
peals to Generous Sym
pathy-Must Expand.
OUTLET ISLACKING NOW
by MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 10
Among those who have well in
formed attitude toward the coming
conference over questions arising out
of the Pacific there is no restraint
over the hesitancy of Japan to give
as unqualified an acceptance to our
invitation as the other ma tions did
The position of Japan in relation to
the coming conference is such as to
appeal to generous sympathy. Japan,
in real sense, is the chief nation
concerned. She lives in the Pacific
Every reasonable statesman knows
that Japan's situation is such as to
call for much consideration. She is a
nation of some 70.0C0000 people, liv-
ing in group of comparatively small
island with limited natural resources.
For large part of her population the
economic margin of safety is so small
that the failure of a single days fish
ing may mean hunger
Growing Rapidly
AT the same time, she is rapidly
growing nation. She has two things
which combined have the resistless-
ness of force of nature. She has a
high birth rate, and she has a knowl-
keep a large proportion of her babies
alive.
Under these circumstances her peo-
pie must spread out somewhere, and
II is the duty of her statesmen to see
to that outlet and keep it open But
every time Japan seeks to expand,
she is rebuffed. When considerable
numbers of her workers began to
come to America, we asked her to
stop, and she did.
The local California feeling about
the immigration of Japanese is accept
ed and would undoubtedly be indorsed
and supported by the American gov
ernment whenever the occasion should
arise. But having denied the right of
Japan to find an outlet in America for
her surplus labor. we then join other
nations in denying her an outlet else
where.
Denied Outlet
One natural outlet for Japan would
be in eastern Siberia, but our govern
ment has taken the position that the
unity OF Russia as it existed before
the revolution must be preserved and
our attitude is one of protest against
Japan extending in any territory for
merly Russian.
The same attitude that California
takes toward Japanese immigration is
taken by Canada. by Australia and by
New Zealand, in fact the British do
minions take this attitude of exclu
sion even more strongly than America
does
If Japan's particular problem in the
coming conference were stated frank
~ it would be: We are sorely pressed
with the need for land for our sur
plus population. Where are you will
ing that we should go?-Copyright
1921 by the New York Evening Post
Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
RAINFALL RELIEVES
COUNTY CORN CROP;
PASTURES BURNED UP

Relief from the oppressive heat Of
the past few days, and at least partial
salvation for the corn crops Of the
county, were provided by the liberal
rain which fell from midnight until
early Tuesday morning.
Although in many cases pasture is
too far gone to be improved by even
as much rain as fell this time, corn
will get relief which will save part at
least, although it is stated that some
parts of the fields have been injured
beyond saving, already.
The rain seemed to have come
through from the southwest, only light
showers falling in the northern part of
the county. Cambridge City reported
only light shower two miles north of
the city, enough to lay the dust and
wet the ground, but not very far
down.
Get Fine Rain.
A heavier rain fall was reported
from farms two miles north of Center
vile, penetrating the earth for two or
three inches. 1t is said that this rain
was the best that has fallen in that
region since the corn planting season.
The rainfall was generous about
| Abingdon, residents in that neighbor-
| hood stating that there was an inch.
| The drought has been so severe and
! long continued, however. that much
more will be needed to restore the
| pastures, which are described as badly
hurt by the dry weather. Corn was
firing before the rain, and some corn
was beyond aid already. The rain will
help the corn which was not so far
advanced, however. ...-
/ The western end of Boston township
| also reports a good shower wetting
/ the ground down to depth of three
inches. All the pasture is gone, and
more rain will have to fall before it is
restored. Some corn was firing before
the rain.
Need More Rain.
| Three-fourths of an inch of water
! fell in Webster township, according to
reports from that neighborhood. The
rainfall was in several showers, con.
tinuing from midnight until early in
the forenoon. Corn had been firing
here, pasture is all gone, and some OF
the corn tassels had been killed by
the heat More rain is needed
There was very little rain neal
/ Whitewater. hardly more than enough
to lay the duts.
Wayne county is lucky in this last
rain,' said Weatherman Moore Tues
day morning. Few other cities re
ceived as liberal rain as Richmond
) Only enough to lay the dust is report
ed from Portland and Newcastle.
Hagerstown had good rain, anc
! Losantville fair shower. There were
} good rains in the part of Indiana neal
; Chicago, according to Moore, but fol
the most part, Mondays rainfall wa.
confined to the central and southern
, part of the state
, Connersville had a heavy rain, &C
cording to Moore's reports, and rain
fall was heavy also from Brookville t.
Liberty, and good rain fell in Boston
Muncie reports only fair rain. Th,
best of the rains were to the south O
the National road, according to Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
CAMPBELL CONTINUES
union COUNTY AGENT

LIBERTY. Ind, July 19.-At meet
ing of the board of education held here
Monday, Foster NJ. Campbell again
was chosen as county agricultural
agent for the year and will continue
his work Mr.. Campbell has proven
himself very competent and has been
quite successful during his past term.
The farmers of the county had been
mailed questionnairs to fill out giving
their sentiments regarding his re-
appointment and in checking up they
found that it was the unanimous desire
of those who responded to have him
returned to the office.
The members Of the board also
selected Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell as
truant officer for the county to serve
during the year of 1922. Her duties
will begin in August and will continue
during the school year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
HUGHES TO RECEIVE
AFGHANISTAN ENVOY
.fSy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for the
reception next week by Secretary
Hughes of Mohammed Vail Khan, per-
sonal representative of Amir Aman-
ulla Khan, King of Afghanistan. who
is here seeking formal recognition OF
his government. The Amir's repre-
sentative called upon the chief OF the
bureau of near eastern affairs VINO
will present him to the secretary.
In receiving the Afghanistan envoy,
the state department does not consid-
er that it is according the recognition
sought Mohammed Vail Khan and
his suite have visited other capitals
and have been received by the minis
ters of foreign affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Senate Experiences Difficulty
in Shaping National Road Plan
Estimate 3O,OOOOOO Americans Are Advocates of Good
Highways-Demands Will Be Needed by Congress
Legislation on Subject is in Jam

ues federal cooperation with the
states under the supervision of the
secretary of agriculture.
The Townsend bill gives the federal
highway commission exclusive power
to designate the roads in each state
which may receive federal aid and
also the type of construction. The
roads are limited to interstate high
ways.
Under the provisions of the Dowell
bill the states, through their state
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Mrs. Bergdou Gaze s., 900
For Use of High Officials =
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 19-Mrs. EN-
ma c. Bergdoll. of Philadelphia. today
told a house committee investigating
the escape Of Grover Cleveland Berg.
doll, her Stacker son, that she gave
$4,000 to Maj Bruce Campbell, an
army officer, Governors Island. for
use among high officials at Washing
ton" to help obtain his freedom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
SoIon Proposes Probe
of Ku-Klux Klan Activities
(By A Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, July ia resolu-
ton proposing investigation into acti-
vities of the Ku Klux klan in Texas,
is being prepared for introduction in
the state legislature now in special
session, Representative L. H. Roun-
tree, of Brazos county, said here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
May Postpone Stillman
Hearings Until Fall
fBy Associated Press)

YONKERS. N Y, July 19-Hear-
ings in the divorce proceedings insti-
tuted by James A. Stillman, which
were to be resumed at Poughkeepsie
next Monday, probably will be post
poned until fall. Associates of John
F. Brennan, chief counsel for Mrs
Stillman have written the bankers
counsel, suggesting that the trial be
deferred until Oct. IL because of Mr.
Brennan's illness. Mr.. Stillman's at
torneys are expected to assent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
T.H.L&E. GIVES NOTICE OF SURRENDER
OF LICENSES, PERMITS AND FRANCHISES

the step as "a matter of FORM" and
one which the city could not prevent.
The T. H. l. & E. company also filed
notice with County Auditor Brooks
that they were surrendering their
charter with the county and hence
forth would operate its lines under
state supervision.
If the question of an increase in local
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Daily Interview

Every day a reporter will interview
person, picked nt random. on
whnt he regards as the most I'M
porfant action to bring back pros
perity to the whole country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19

Weather Conditions = The trough
shape storm with three centers is
moving eastward and now extends
from eastern Ontario southwark across
the middle Atlantic and Southern
states, east of the Mississippi river.
The heaviest rain last night was over
the south and central portions of
Indiana and adjacent states. Only
light showers occurred at Whitewater
and Portland, elsewhere mostly heavy,
breaking the drought of five weeks
It is somewhat cooler in the northwest
ern states. 1t is getting warm again
over Western Canada and another
storm is developing over the Rocky
mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Weather Forecast
MoORE'S LOCAL FORECAST:
Eair topioht and Wednesdav. soma

what cooler tonight
Generally fair weather is indicated
for the next 36 hours. due to the rising
barometric pressure over the Missis-
sippi valley.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, slightly cooler tonight
Temperatures for Yesterday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

whose tragic experience touches the
heartstrings and compels interest, is
an exceptional one. Viola Dana plays
the stellar role of Sorrentina Palom-
bra, the exquisite Venetian donna,
who zines iher chacked 4n p}lazzit,
Will her h sband, Gabriel, dis&pat<s
in AnericaI whittier he Us q inc y
win Ms for&ne Soffenti@ cdhes p
cessful gambler, in the clutches Of an
adventures, who has made him marry
her. The abandoned wife is poverty
stricken, but later wins fame with
s stsst %sE'i9Stfs sf3A oRB;aPssssa
Of This Fhs f Esf$I b4li is h Ierigeell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

1Ilz4.ff 1irfEtftI ~sa-lftr.f -
Ideal weather for hay harvest, fol-
lowing the recent rains, gives assur-
ance that bountifu1 crop of hay will
be saved, while the second crop Of
alfalfa and clover is growing rppialy,
and the bright, warm sunshine, fol-
lowing the timely rainfall, insure s
enormous crops of all kinds. The
Palouse country is b1est this year, al
though the price of grain is fa:' be w
the prices that have preya Ell fos
several years. But grain prices are
higher, than they were for many years
before the war.
Congress really seems determined
to do something to help agriculture.
When Republican Leaders" lodge,
whose sympathies. are always with
the money. powers, tried to, force an
adjournment of the senate for one
month, -he WAS voted. down by the
senator's Who Insist chat abtib4atoF
help the agriculttraI interests 81 Fine
rEptea -Statss raust-, Ae taken before
rt4e ssnaf adjoYf r rs f sumner
@E IA
Press dispatches tell of the bright
prospects sfor: PEACE in r ireland be
cause. oontending factions got to-
gether for conference, and the same
rday reports OF further assassinations, ]
sthe taking of four men sout on sthe
road and shooting them to death and /
the fatal shooting of school teacher
who had tried to defend her brother,
come from Ireland The poor, bleed
ing country seems determined to |
commit suicide. 'lse1 - ssl,a''
49,, Pa n, - ~,
rssA Spokane mother shot her sleeping /
ifwo-year-old daughter, calmly wrote !
a note telling her husband, she. in
tended to kill herself and the baby, !
called him home by telephone and |
then siost herr nerve and "j,ist |
couldn't Kill herselfn It seems too
bad her nerve did not fail her before
( she murdered her baby. se,-o,
17sa ~-e - -: rs e
The nonpartizan league IN North
Dakota is appealing to the powers
: that. be" to protect. its members from
sthe sKu Klux Khan. at is strange
, what terror the very name If that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
Poor O.

screen story by the novelist and short
story writer. Dom Byrne. Dallas M:
Fitzgerald directed, John AInoio
photographed, and Sidney olln 4a
e3ecQRdythe art designs. Inc aoap.a,
ton M Ruth Ann BALDWIN ana
MOLLY Parro. ,rn
Fo4dher supporting cast, Miss Dana
has francis Mcdonald, Jackie Saund-
ers, Fred Kelsey, Thomas Rlckertts'
and Edward Kennedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

met Palouse this year. Palouse boys
team is much stronger than last year
The game will be at p. m.
Sunday, July IT, the Moscow Cubs
go to Bovill and play the Elk Riv9r
team atrthe request of BoyiltsciQzens
who haEe guaranteed both teams theiI
expense money. The Elk Rifer ba1ad
will ACCOMPANY their team. kilograms
are to -De printed by Elk River show
ing names of all players on both
teams and position played.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

On account of the 4th of July this
week the Past Oracle club meeting
has been postponed. until July, i Is
when the members will meet at the
-hoYna If Mrs w A. Sheets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

organization, which did SO mich 10
stop so-called legal abuses in the
south during the reconstruction days,
has for evil doors. w
=. v Ee - E
ALTHOUGH the school yeaf at ne
University of Idaho sdoes5not dpen sn-
II sspteniber, Ahe hdvapce sdardSof
families who win come to Mosco'v to
make their homes and educate their
children has already begun. Moscow
is going to experience the greatest
shortage Of homes in its history. this
,+ss,hldI4 5EaE III. rtEE+I]M
PAL0USE AND Elk RIVER
pi LBS ns JBs 3 aE ,ss s,4s4os play
next lhntf, pnlA 70. Ha will be
the first time the Moscow Cubs have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
Farmers Notice

The new telephone, directories are
e4dH i farhers PLEASE fPll hF tee
hbfssA4fqe lAnd rfcferel yotficP4y-
2B1 FlH \ f1oscPfl ISldp499H e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

- -. - A1,.s 81 q 80
~ Cnszof the few tires Of
/ WHICH il may be sid that
slivereconomyA
year sapd year out4and~,
tire alt& Hd.l l1H j
The H!S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on al ,pt 4naryrrpad SUR
f.css. i e pioHHy TIP
| lhandso6aGist, and " al
odds the most popular,
Of the whole u. g. Fabric
Tire line.
fl1f = an ,1sfj-sf-x y n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

The nonpartizan league in llsorth
Dakota is appealing to the powers
. that. be- to protect. its members from
sthe sKu Klux Khan. alt is strange
, what terror the very name If that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

: lf4 = e. S.
Tinted States $; Tires
! are"Good Tres J
Y a,sp .1ss.w
U. S. USCO TREAD "A
.3isi@ 81.
Us. CHAIN TREAD
Us. NOBBY TREAD
j. S. ROYAL CORD.
U.s.RED & GREYTUBEs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

] =, They pay a net price some
!. thing off list that may nor mean
rarythingsip the FIRST place. ssss
= They get fresh, I've s1 fires, BE being
j made td.sInpped while this mes
sage IS bsnlg written. 4. -,sl IS s ST
4 No matter where they live there's
q nearby u S. Dealer with his
nearby u S. Factory, Rranch.
The mirror., 1921-08-18

Oak wa. the wood first used in tables
then walnut came into general use in the
middle of the seventeenth century. An
early form of table was the chair table,
convenient because it served the purpose
of seat when the top was lifted and
stood against the side of the room. But
gradually the table took its present form
and use. 1t became the custom to leave
the board upon the trestle instead of re-
moving both, and in time the piece of
furniture was called the table.
The mirror., 1921-08-18

Paul team in the American Association.
He has been out of the professional game
for the past few weeks on account of an
operation for appendicitis. His services
were we'll rendered and appreciated by all.
To settle an argument as to whether
Mr.. Crabtree had pitched here earlier in
the season or not, we must state after
looking over the seasons record, we find
that he was here with the Wright, Bar
rett & Stillwell team. He pitched the
first three innings of the game, and was
pounded from the box in the third. He
was relieved by Rose, who lasted only
one inning, and Klue finished the game.
The final score was 9 to in favor of the
locals,
The mirror., 1921-08-18
BASEBALL

Crabtree hurled the St. Paul Elks to a
to victory over the local tribesmen in
Saturdays contest, before large number
of fans, both local and visiting. The main
feature of the game occurred in the open
ing of the fourth round, when Crabtree
won his own game by clouting out home
run, with two runners on the paths.
The locals played in hard luck that
was aided along with several costly errors.
But the locals went down like Georges
Carpenter, fighting every inch of the way.
In spite of the fact that they were outhit,
2 to 1, and outslugged in total bases by an
even larger margin, they gave the St. Paul
Elks real battle.
Manager Peulen did a lot of pondering
before selecting his pitcher. He finally
elected VOL, after considering Thorn and
San. The visitors slipped over two
runs on VOL in the opening chapter and
the locals were never able to overcome
this lead all through the game. Although
in the fifth, seventh and ninth frames they
gave the Elks some real scares when they
loaded the bases, with the locals wreck
ing crew coming to bat. But Crabtree
was too good. He either caused the
sluggers to lay down their war clubs at
the plate, or else forced them to hit direct
ly into some felders mitt.
The Elks started right off the jump in
scoring and to do this they demonstrated
their ability in base running B. Duncan,
the first man up, was passed on balls, and
went to second on Sprigg's single. Nichol-
son struck out. Kelly hit fast grounder
that was partially stopped by VOL and
liver recovered the ball in time to complete
the out at first. Both runners advanced
one peg each on the play. Merkley hit
single to left, scoring B. Duncan and
with Spriggs on third, Merkley went to
second with no opposition. While Arm
strong was batting, Spriggs and Merkley
pulled off double theft. Spriggs scoring
on the delivery of the ball to the batter.
and moment later Merkley undertook to
pull off the same trick but his rash act
was nipped in its infancy and he was an
easy out. VOL to Lob. This ended the
visitors scoring until the opening of the
fourth round and in this frame Crabtree
distinguished himself by hitting homer
with two men on and virtually winning
his own game. Armstrong led off by
hitting a grounder to Tver who fumbled
the ball and then threw it among the
fans, allowing Armstrong to 60 to second
on the play. Maley got two-base smash
to right that would have scored Arm
strong in, walk, but in his eagerness, he
failed to touch third and by Yves having
his eagle eye on the runner called for the
delivery of the ball to that corner and
Armstrong was called out by the Jumps
for failing to comply with the rules. ].
Duncan was passed on balls, but Crabtree
smashed out line drive to right that
sailed over Sher's head, giving Crabtree
free transportation all the way around the
circuit. B. Duncan went out on a fly to
Bur. Spriggs got single down the first
base line, but Nicholson went out on fly
to Bur. This ended VOLS period in the
box, for with the opening of the fifth
stanza the Elks were confronted with
Thorn, as the locals relief slab artist.
And in fact two other players had been
yanked from the game in this inning,
The mirror., 1921-08-18

*Peullne batted tor lhOm IN ninth inn
ing.
Games won, 9. Lost, 4. Percentage, .692.
Summary-Home runs-Crabtree, Bur.
Two base hits-Nicholson, Maley, Crab
tree, Bur, Yves, Sher. Stolen bases
Spriggs, Kelley, 2, Merkley. First on
errors-Visitors, S; M.S.P., 2. Left on
bases-Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 8. Earned
runs-Visitors, S; M.S.P, 8. Hits off
Crabtree, E; off VOL, 7, in four innings;
off Thorn, E, in five innings. Strikeouts
by Crabtree, 8; by VOL, 8; by Thorn, 6.
Passed on balls-by Crabtree, g. by VOL,
Q; by Thorn, /. Batsmen hit by pitcher
Crabtree, Beis, Mye, Bur; by pitcher
Thorn, Kelley. Passed balls by catcher
Merkley, 3.
Umpires, Mr.. D. Boone, as umpire-in-
chief, while Mr.. J. r. Kolliner oficiated
on the base lines.
j. r. S.