davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
League 10 Defer Actinn

"a PARIS dispatch states ina, the French
"a delegation will submit a motion 10
the league OF nations disarmament com
smittee, which convenes III mat civ sa,,r-
day, 10 defer all action regarding dissrna-
Sment until after the Washington conference
to be called by President Harding The
adoption OF this motion is considered .er-
tain, as 1t is generally recognized mat dis
scussion of disarmament by the committo.
would be more or less perfunctory wi-hn,,t
&American participation in it,
AS matter OF fact since it became Ger
stain that the United States would have no
part or parcel with the league. the function
stng OF It's various agencies has been largely
sperfunctory Although not SO expressed in
5the written document. the plan OF tbo
league contemplated nothing less than ,ba,
The United states should constitute the driy
4ing power to set and keep It's machinery in
emotion. With the refusal Of the United
4! Etstsc octave anything to do with its oper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
MADE IN HEAVEN" PLAYS
TO LARGE CROWDS AT BlJOU

Tom Moore plays tn" part of "a
fisherman III Mad" In Heaven" which
came To the Lion Th.atcr s"s'cr Iav
Tor the ba!an,: q! jnc week - CONES
1" America ron Ireland m,rries a
cir! I" save her from an Unpleasant
dilemma and finally discovers tina,
he is in love with his wife and she
with him.
The various obstacles which keep
them apart furnish the r!pnlinc IN.
NOR ON which tn" comedy trips alon.
t" most satisfying conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
'lF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
SCORES HIT At LYRIC

AtG""d story may be succcH(,u-
~ transferred 10 the screen as far
"S detail - concerned, by siv!n.; it
IN" proper settings. y poor story.
WIN good settings may be made a
success through the medium o: an
excellent cast. However. the ideal
picture is the one which combines
excellence in east, story ana settings.
This is the situation with regard
To IF Women only Know" which,
opened AT the Lyric Thca;cr ycstcr-
day The story is told with intvres;
thrOuGhoni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

CREME. VA, July li.-At the an
fuai meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Bank of crewc this week, former
Governor William Hodges Mann. of
Petersburg. and w. II. Slaughter,
vice president and secretary OF the
Old Dominion Trust Company. OF
Richmond. were added TO the dirccto-
rate. Tho directors elected II. J..
Collins. president: w. II. Gravatt.
cc-presidcnt, and r. 9. BeviIe', sec.
etary Of the executive committee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
1.-THE BRANDING IRON"
COMES TO 1915 THEATER

Fierre Lands. ranchcr. burned intn
the shoulder of his own wife Tie
marks OF his branding iron to cs-
tablisE before the world his abso!u:.
ownership Of her About this :nci-
dent is woven the dramatic story,
The Branding Iron" which opened
at the Isis yesterday.
Many interesting scenes are shown
IN this picture. which is viv!dly ,old.
IL is n picture that holds crybody's
interest from beginning to end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost upy
topic, excepting ON icSnI and medical
subjects, are answered free As nj
Inquiries are answered dircru, nv
personal letter, Sclf-addrcS.cd
stamped envelope is required Adj
dress The 'rimcs-Dispntch InGorma-
ton Burcnn. Rirhmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
I.agniappc.

Clcverness gets itself all IN a tanglc
Hope springs eternal on SHOCK absorbcrs
Murder is setting TO he a very impolte Gus
tom.
Who sells me cotton wool steals my purse
for his trash
The fly thinks the screen is discrimination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

me North Carolina Federation OF Labor is
fortunate indeed in securing the promise OF
samuel Gompcrs. president of the American
fcdcraton OF Labor, to speak at the annual
labor convention in this State. Mr. Gompers
is a word figure. 1t will be a great privilege
10 hear him.-Ralcigh Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
The Weather
u'urnishrd by 4. :. Weather HurcuuJ
Forecasts: Y

Forecast: Virginia.
Local thunderstorm. to-
da, and probably to-
rnorruw: No change In
trmprraturr.
North tnrnIina-Ioral
thundcrsiorIn> today
40 change in trinprra-
md probably ioInorrUw :
turr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

According TO the German Minister of For
.isn Anairs the present state of war between
'he United States and Germany can consti-
'u'lohaliy continue thirty-Scvcn and "A half
years 1t is not quite clear what he means
except that he means to he sarcastic at Wash
inSton's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Salem journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

from the administrations failure to save
whcre Zig savings possible. But MIR Hard
ing has Il great respect for Abraham Lincoln:
he doubtless remembers the Lincoln pro-
nouncement against trying To fool all the peo-
ple all the timc.-Ashcvllc citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
4 prnmiNe INcpt.

tn" old skinfn, said he'd remember me
in his Will"
We'll, didn't he"
yeah; he stuck clause in il telling the
executor To give me his kind regards"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

The doctor says my husband needs A long
rest cure said the lady OF tho place.
And SO YOU are going to send him to the
seashorc:"
no. indeed; he's going To send ME-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Up With the Times
fly Is. q. Is,

Ever notice the similarity between volstead
ana Ncriotcn; Why Of course YOU nave.
Husbands who arc alarmed ~ the courts
decree UNFOLDING right OF wives to search
their pockets. VII! be able to circumvent both
cour; ana wives IVY passing over the little old
envelope unopened on pay day.
Harvey MAS able to please the British with
his shirts!eeve diplomacy, but he came an aw-
ful croppcr when he tried tho Same thing ON
thu golf links.
As usual in Richmond, tins is Tag Day
Preacher remarks that Girl who puts color
on hor face is oif-c0!or." and h" might have
added that ono vino does not is n rarity
Note tina; James NJ. con OF Dayton. ohio.
vas one al committee that selected an oditors
chair for President Harding. Remembering
certain things hat happened last November
one would hardly blame the Dayton man il ne
mad put a bent pin in the of it.
Mr.. Harding IS quito certain that win his
life 1" live over again he would not choose
other than the newspaper profession Neither
would ~. had 1t led up the same thing
That LyuchDurI hound which tried TO chase
bronze elk. possibly had run some Of
the stun that the real Elks did not help to
tax" out OF the Constitution.
Inasmurh as Lady Astor is pronounced pro-
hhtonist hor friends Viii reSre; 1" learn
mat She has discarded her sober t"1ue"
\ not undressing variety OF shades has been
Introduced nto the Liuc fabric now that Or
crafts ana his fellow rciormcrs have fallen To
diSputns whether this should he Iish; or :.
deep dark blue country
-" son Know chap sass, "pum balls some
Times grow siN inches in diameter in Il single
night Now wo know what is meant by con
gross. ou"l statute
There's one born every minute ana SIN less
IMAM thousand attended the Norfolk conven-
tIon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Premium.

Now that you have heard tho details" said
tho client e! want Your honest opinion"
My honest opinion" said the lawyer. will
he Sloo extra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

i. NJ, t-upcr- tue ........- ...-... =
Maximum temperature :" !. " .
Minimum temperature 70 T.. NJ. :.
Mean temperature Yesterday -.-... -
Norma! temperature for tins datc.... .
Excess Yesterday ..................
Excess sine" March l................ :.
Excess sine. January l.............. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Harvey was able to please the British with
his sh!rts!ceVc diplomacy, but he came an aw-
ful croppcr wheu he tried tho Same thing on
the golf links.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
Echoes From Down Home

I'">t maSteE-G"ncral Hays says there is
million dollars hidden away in the postal ser
vice" Here's hoping he VIII find it and pu,
u INTO circulation. Judging by the ease with
which Hays dug up iiardinr's campaign fund
he should have an easy time OF locating a mere.
million dollars Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Rainfall l- hours ending +. II ..... .Nt
Rainfall 20 hours ending j. Nj. .nr
Deficiency sine" March l.--....... : -
Deficiency since January l....-..-.. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Preacher remarks that Girl who puts color
on hor face is ct-c0!or.' and h" nigh, have
added that ono vino docs not is rarity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

As usual in Richmond, this is Tag Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Ever motto" the similarity between Nolstead
ana Ncri otcu: why Of course YOU nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

I0rnI Nh-rr, ntIOn> NJ J.. Vt. N"sIrrdnN :.
Wind direction. south. wind SulptIly. Z 4.
weather a. l.. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

fsgBLisHED every, day In the year nj 10 south
hlESenth Street. Rlchnnnd, Va. by The 1hhe--
isOspatch rno.ishinE Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

For Kings have their traitors to follow
And Popcs have their troubles of state
Ana fnpcrors fall on the throw OF the die
Ana sink to their cyciids in hate:
Ana Prcsidcnts-wcil, they're elected,
Ihais all and Lcforc they have learned
Iheir Job. there's another election. and then
The whole blasted thing is adjourned!
And so | would like just to try it.
The job of the Great, bu, know
" TN my disposition Id never lie attic
To make il a permanent go.
But thci' would like just to feel it,
That thrll OF the noble and high
1t could hc worth tho trouble to come back
again
And live like regular guy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Ambition.

ID love TO be King for minute
Or Pope for a second or so;
I'd love 10 be Emperor just for a week
Or President just for "A throw
Ia rove 10 tie great. just to feel it
That thrill Of the Eminent Men;
"a love to live high just to know the Big JOY
or taking it easy again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

Mr.. Harding - quite certain that with his
life l" live over again ne would not choose
other than the newspaper profession. Neither
would ~. had 1t led up the same thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

y not Enp'casinE variety OF shades has beer,
introduced iH,o the Liuc fabric now that Or
crafts and his fellow rciormcrs have fallen to
dISrUtins whether this should he a lish; or !,
deep, dark blue country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

inasnurh as Lady Astor is "a pronounced pro-
hor friends Viii regret 10 learn
mat She has discarded her sober toGue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15

That i.ynehourg hound which tried to cha se
q bronze ok possibly had run across some uf
the stun that the real Elks did not help to
TAX" out OF the Constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-15
NIflmunb Wnlps .plspatrb

tbSt.5l666 Est. 1880
sntrrcd January e. 1905. at the Post Office mt
.GS Richmond. Va, a. second-ciHss MATTER
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
ASKS BIG SUM FOR HARB0RS
U. S. Army Engineer Urges Appropria-
ton Of $3.50, DOC, 000-$1,5 71, 900
for Milwaukee.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Recommenda-
tions for the spending of approximately
S12G, 100000, under federal supervision,
to Improve the rivers, canals and har-
bors of the United States was made by
the United States army chief of en-
gineers in his annual report to the
secretary of war. The report recon-
mended expenditure of $1,571 900 on
improvements to rivers and harbors In
the Milwaukee district. This included
a recommendation for an appropria-
ton of ST, III 900 to supplement avail
able funds. Of this amount, SS5,229
would be used to improve the Milwau-
kee harbor;; $4,000 at Racine (Wis.)
harbor: S127,241 on Waukegan (lll.)
harbor, and S17S,992 on Grand Haven
(Mich.) harbor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
u. S. RAIL BOARD KILLS
THE EIGHT-H0UR DAY
About 100000 Trackmen and Other
Employees Are Affected by
the Ruling.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-The eight-hour
day was abolished in effect for more
than 100000 maintenance of way en-
ployees of the country's railroads in a
decision of the United States railroad
labor board. The board ruled that
time and half for overtime shall not
be paid until ten hours have been
worked, although eight hours shall
still constitute days work.
Railroad unions have bitterly op-
posed moves of similar sort attempt
ed by railroads acting independently
of the board. The decision becomes
effective Friday.
Telephone, telegraph and signal
equipment men are included in the de-
cision which, for the first time, classi-
fies them with trackmen.
Time and half for Sunday work is
also eliminated, but the decision or
ders payment for three hours for the
first two hours work on Sunday, if
the employee affected works less than
eight hours.
Employees called from regular jobs
and sent on emergency matters, such
as wrecks, washouts and the like, will
be paid at the rate of eight hours a
day instead of receiving extra pay for
sleeping hours between ten at night
and six in the morning.
Railroads are empowered to make
an agreement with employees, provid-
ing for shorter hours, so that unem-
ployment will be avoided The for
mer national agreement provided for
eight hours of work to be paid for
every day.
Railroads also are empowered to.
reach an agreement as to the starting
time of shifts and employees meal
hours
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
JAPAN RETAINS CONTROL
OF THE ISLAND OF zap
U. S. Given Full Right for Cable or
Radio representations
on Equal Footing.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Settlement Of
the. zap issue between the United
States and Japan was announced by
Secretary of State Hughes. The
agreement takes the form of treaty
between the two nations. The sigma
ture of the United States to the four
power agreement presented at the
plenary session Of the arms confer
ence Saturday depended upon a sep
arate settlement Of the zap issue.
The terms Of the zap settlement
were officially announced as follows:
/. 1t is agreed that the United States
shall have free access to the island OF
zap on the footing Of entire equity
with Japan or any other nation, in all
that relates to the landing and OPP
Grafton of the existing Yap-Guam
cable or of any cable which may here
after be laid by the United States or
its nationals.
2. 1t is also agreed that the United
States and its nationals are to be &C.
corded the same rights and privileges
with respect to radio telegraph serv-
ice as with regard to cables. It is
provided that so long as the Japanese
government shall maintain on the is
land Of zap an adequate radio tele-
graphic station, cooperating effectively
with the cables and with other radio
stations or ships with wires, without
discriminatory exactions or prefer
ences, the exercise of the right to es-
tablish radio telegraphic stations at
Zap by the United States or its ma
tionals shall be suspended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
RAILROADS TO CLOSE SHOPS
Baltimore e Ohio Announces Shut
down of All Heavy Repair
Works

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 15.-The Balti-
more & Ohio railroad announced all
heavy repair shops over the entire sys-
tenn will be shut down indefinitely.
Business depression and the necessity
of economies were given by officials OF
the road as prompting the shutdown
order. Shops to be closed are at Bal
timore, Cumberland, Pittsburgh, Key
ser, w. Va: GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Cincin-
natl, Washington, New York, Philadel-
phia. Lima, Ohio; Chillicothe, Ohio /;
Grafton, w. Va; Rossford, Ohio New
ark, Ohio; Benwood. w. Va; Garrett,
Ind; Willard, Ohio. and Newcastle
Junction, Pa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23

All National Guard Called to
Halt Women Fighters.
MINERS WIVES STOP WORK
Judge Crawford of State Industrial
Court Promises Protection to Non
striking Workers Who Want
to Enter Shafts.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 15.-NOtices
were sent to all National Guard or
CARNATIONS in the state, comprising
about 1000 men, to put themselves in
readiness to entrain for the Pittsburg
coal field Col. Milton r. McLain, in
charge of the adjutant generals office
during the absence of Adjt. Gen.
Charles /. Martin, said orders will go
out for movement of five or six COM
panies to the coal field
Three Companies on Way.
= Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 15-Soldiers
are coming again into the Kansas coal
fields. Sheriff Milt Gould called upon
Governor Allen for aid in handling the
situation, brought about by the riot
ing women marchers. The mobilizing
Of three companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard for immediate entrain-
ment to Pittsburg was ordered by the
adJutant general.
Judge Promises Protection.
Judge J. III. Crawford of the state
Industrial court was visited by dele
cation of nonstriking miners, who told
him that they wished to work, but
that they were afraid to do so. Judge
Crawford told the men that the state
expected to give them the necessary
protection and that, If state troops
were needed, they would be sent here
at the request of Sheriff Gould.
According to reports here, the wom-
en- demonstrators, a majority of whom
are wives and relatives Of striking
miners, are prepared to continue their
activities. On Monday the women
succeeded in preventing a force at one
mine from going to work. Tuesday, in
demonstration marked by rough tao
tics, they kept the nonstrikers from
going to work in five mines.
Plant Blown Up.
Two terrific blasts heard all over
the north part of Crawford county
wrecked a steam shovel of the Meng-
hini Coal company on the DrywOod
creek, in the extreme north part Of
the county. The plant was under
lease by the company to number of
miners, and had not been operated for
two or three weeks.
Women rioters in 149 motorcars
swept down the east border of Craw-
ford county, storming every mine and
steam shovel plant in their path and
requesting men to cease work, a re-
port to Pittsburg said.
Sheriff Gould, besieged by miners
who want to work and demanded pro-
lection of any sort and convinced that
he was unable to control the situation
with any force of deputies he would
be able to muster in this county, final
lily sent call to Topeka for troops.
For two mornings the sheriff and
his force had been overwhelmed by
the vast mobs of angry women, rela-
itives of the striking followers Of Alex
lander Howat. Tuesday morning sew
eral miners employed at Central No.
81 mine were beaten by women.
Women Overpower Sheriff.
Women watchers, 1000 strong,
marched upon mine No. 40 Of the
Central, northwest of Frontenac. A
procession of motorcars bearing the
militant women was more than a mile
lin length. Except for the injuring
of one man slightly, there was little
violence. Sheriff Gould and deputies
with him were oyerpowered by the
women.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
JAP KILLED BY U. S. MEN
Purser on Ship Shot by Federal
Agents as PeddIer OF Mar
cotIcs.

Hoquiam, Wash, Dec. 15.-One Jap
anese. believed to be K. Notsu, purser
on the Shinsei Maru, was killed on
the water front here In revolver en-
counter between two federal agents
and four ALLEGED peddlers Of narcotics.
Three japanese escaped, apparently
unhurt. The federal agents, ]. 3.
Brown and Ralph Latham, said they
had arranged to pay $4,000 for 225
ounces of drug from four members
of the crew of the Shinsei Maru. The
Japanese, according to the officers, be-
came suspicious and opened fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
EACH AGREEMENT
ON NAVY QUESTION
Big Three Agree to Increase
Their War Fleets.
RETAIN THE RATIO OF $50
Japan Keeps Mutsu and Scraps Setsu
~. S. Retains Colorado and
Washington and Scraps Della
ware and North Dakota.

Washington, Dec. disagreement on
the naval ratio was reached by Secre-
tary Hughes, Arthur Balfour and Ba-
ron Kato. 1t provides for the reten-
ton of the 5-5-3 standard of strength,
although the tonnage OF each nation
is increased within that ratio. Japan
retains the Mutsu, but scraps the
Setsu.
America will complete the Colorado
and Washington and scrap the Della
ware and North Dakota. Under the
Hughes plan the total American ton
mage allowed for was 100000. Under
this settlement it becomes $4,000
tons.
Originally Britain and Japan were
respectively allotted total tonnage of
6O4, $50 and 299, 700. These aggregates
have now been proportionately in
creased.
Two New British Ships.
Great Britain is to scrap four old
dreadnaughts and one battleship and
build two new Hoods.
Japan's assent to the agreement is
subject to an arrangement regarding
Pacific forts and bases. The Ameri-
can delegation has consented in prin-
ciple to the preservation of the status
quo in regard to bases, which means
there will be holiday in fort build
ing.
The British say there will be no
public session for several days for the
announcement of the agreement con-
Guided.
Conflict upon naval problems within
the conference has by no means ended.
What now holds up the final draft of
the treaty is Frances insistence on
navy of 275OOO tons. Great Britain
has proposed that her fleet be limited
to 10000 tons, and Italy has agreed
that such sea force is strong enough
for her. France, however, is main
tanning her stand, and Britain will not
finally consent to the trimming Of her
grand fleet until the French delega-
ton yields.
The "big three" were in secret con-
ference throughout the day, having
sidetracked all other business in order
to reach speedy agreement. 1t was
felt that the public were demanding
definite action, because nearly five
weeks has elapsed since Great Britain
and Japan agreed to the Hughes plan
Sin principle"
Ends Long Debate.
The final stage of the long three
sided parley concerned alternative pro-
posals for settling the British strength
in view of Japan's retention of the
Mutsu and Negato. One plan was for
the British to build two super-Hoods
and scrap four dreadnaughts and one
battle cruiser, either Tiger or Repulse.
The alternative proposal was to build
two ships of the Royal Sovereign class
Of $4,000 tons each and scrap four
dreadnaughts, but no battle cruiser.
Balfour wanted the heaviest types
of ships, because they have to defend
narrow seas infested with submarines
and are exposed to continual danger
of attack by aircraft He did not relish
the proposal that England accept two
new Royal Sovereigns, because they
mount only 15-inch guns, whereas the
washington, Colorado and Maryland
and the Mutsu and Negato each carry
16-inch guns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-23
ASKED TO HALT GRAIN RATES
Railroad Urges Interstate Commerce
Commission to Suspend Orders
for Rate Reductions.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Speaking for
all the railroads of the country, Alfred
P. Thorn, general counsel for the AS
ISOLATION of Railway Executives. asked
the Interstate Commerce commission
to suspend for six months It's recent
orders for rate reductions on grain
and products of hay in the West and
in the meanwhile to allow the roads
to try the experiment of installing a
10 per cent reduction on farm, range
and orchard products throughout the
United States, except New England.