davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Preus
of Minnesota

H. l. heartily approve of Secretary
nughes's simple, straightforward and
courageous method of disarmament
proposal. His position is being strongly
supported in Minnesota. We have con-
nmaence in his judgment and hope that
nfeat Britain and Japan will meet us.
however, with the Bolsheviki and their
army of 100000 and France, with her
army of 735,000, due consideration
mus must be given the attitude of Great
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Carey
of Wyoming

.xe, me American people are to be con-
ss;is1ulated that their delegation to the
oullssrmament uls conference had definite
S,an to offer Should the proposal of
ss;seretary Hughes be the basis of ar
;s,ng at an agreement he will go down
ta.; ~ history as one of the greatest Secre-
ksics OIL State that this country has
,a;,, ~auwn' The plan is practicable and
of ~ =, nave the almost universal support
sd sne American people. Should it be
r.o sopsed 1t will not only do away with
Useless expenditures and lessen taxa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Baxter
: of Maine

Secretary Hughes has blazed the
trail for ultimate disarmament The
people of all nations are looking to
the conference to accomplish great re-
suits. ] do not see how any of the
great powers can refuse to accept Sec
retary Hughes's plan, for the world
can no longer endure the present sys-
tenn of competing ornaments and prep
arations for war. Every citizen of
this nation should uphold the Admin
istration in the course it has taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Blaine
of Wisconsin

Secretary Hughes's armament pro-
posal is of value because it was openly
and frankly made. If some delegate
will arise and suggest that certain
causes which lead to war be eliminated
then the two proposals will be most
practicable and would receive world
wide support. Two things are essen
tial for world peace, namely, removal
of the cause for war and the imple-
ments of war.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor McRae
of Arkansas

| believe the proposals of Secretary
Hughes are satisfying proposals. They
seem practicable and would naturally
reduce the chances of international
wars. There is no doubt Of public ap-
proval, though the general public is
prepared to go even further, 1 think.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Boyle
0c NJ

Secretary Hughes's arms limitation
proposals appear to me to be sane and
satisfactory. Public opinion here will
approve any plan which puts an effec.
tive stop to competitive armaments and
will approve it in the direct ratio in
which it approximates complete world
disarmament.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Morrow
of Kentucky

The disarmament program outlined
by Secretary Hughes meets with the
unqualified approval of the people OF
Kentucky and will meet that of ar
overwhelming majority of the Ameri
can public. 1t is a great step forward
and if the plan is agreed to it will
lead in few years to further disarma
ment The Secretary's message is the
hand and heart of America, offered il
confidence and friendship to the world
feel that it will be accepted as Of
fered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Russell
of Mississippi

secretary Hughes voiced the senti
are nens OF the people generally on the dis
s."ament question. His solution seems
Pp.Iact!cal and would hasten world peace.
me american people will approve any
ddemedy that will relieve our awful bur
sens that must in short time bank
.upt TINS nation unless relief by dis
armament is found
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

which was greatly enfeebled by the
war"
The press generally devotes unusual
space to the American and English
comment on the Hughes plan, but, like
government circles, reflects the atti-
tude that France will only be directly
concerned when the conference reaches
the question Of armies.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Governor Campbell
of Arizona

Secretary Hughes's armament pro-
posals, in my opinion, cannot fail to
arouse the sincere admiration and
hearty approval of every American
citizen. Their submission at the open
ing of the conference constitutes a
master stroke. Although my knowledge
of naval matters is very limited 1 be-
lieve the proposals are entirely prac-
ticable. and, speaking for public opin-
ion in Arizona, they unquestionably
meet with popular acclaim. Their
adoption would be big step forward
toward permanent world peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
All Governors
Applaud Plan
To Cut Navies
Hughes Proposal Wins Imam
inious Approval, Accord
ing to Answers Received
to Query of The Tribune
Hailed as Step Forward
Some Contend Even More
Radical Reduction Would
Be Welcomed by People

The attitude of the Gopernors of
,bs rarioas states toseard the limita~
tiou Of armament proposals made by
Chairman Charles E. Hughes at the
epening Of the conference last Sat
srdag is indicated IN the following
rsplies to request of The Tribune
for their uie'os:
Governor Morgan
of West Virginia
Americas proposal for limitation of
armament, submitted by Secretary of
State Hughes, is definite step toward
the ultimate aim of the international
conference and concrete evidence of the
sincere desire of America to lessen the
burdens incident to the preparation for
war. believe the American people,
with unanimity, will approve the propo-
sition submitted and that it's adoption
together with clarified understanding
of the Far East problems will insure
peaceful relationships among the
worlds great powers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Baron Koreklyo Takahnshi ,vas
formally s'corn *, Sunday as the
successor TO Premier Hnra, ,pho
,c0s killed BY an assassin

ton, but will be means of preserving
the worlds peace. To continue naval
construction simply means to encour-
age war, yet if the other nations fail to
agree there is nothing for this country
to do but to continue its contemplated
naval program.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17

taxes payable at or within six
months of maturity.
The Treasury Gold Notes will not
be registered, and will be in de
nominations of 500, $500, $1,000,
5000, $4,000, and 100000. They
are payable in u. S. gold coin at
the present standard of value and
will be free both as to principal
and interest from all taxation, ex-
cept State or Inheritance taxes,
commonly known as Surtaxes, and
Excess Profits and War taxes.
The Treasury Certificates carry
512 per cent interest and run for
one year. They bear the usual
tax exemption features accorded
similar issues in the past.
Both the Treasury Certificates
and the new Treasury Gold Notes
will be dated June Is, 1921. The
Certificates will fall due June Is,
1922, and the Gold Notes will fall
due June Is, 1924.
Both securities can be subscribed
for Immediately through almost any
bank or directly through the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco. The Treasury of the United
States reserves the right to close
subscriptions without notice and
allot less than the amount sub
scribed,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
On Probation in
Juvenile Courts

The probation method of dealing
with delinquents costs in New York
State approximately one-eighteenth
as much as institutional care. Such
information as is available clearly
shows that probation, properly adj
ministered. is successful in a large
majority of children's cases, accord
ing to a report on Probation in
Children's Courts, just issued by the
u. S. Department of Labor through
the Children's Bureau. This is one
of series of reports whose pur-
pose is to aid in the development
of higher standards in juvenile
court work.
Probation has been in operation
in this country AZ years. As ap-
piled to juveniles, it is recognized
in the laws of all the states. save
one, and in many foreign countries,
1t is the corner stone of the iu-
venile court.
The report deals with probation
methods as applied to children's
cases. 1t points out the necessity
for thorough preliminary study Of
every child who comes before the
court, and the Importance of physi-
cal and mental examinations. Va
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
OF IMPORTANCE
TO FISHERMEN

June Il, 1921.
While the state of Washington is
only compelled to look to the can
ner, wholesaler, freezer or curer of
fish for payment of the catch tax
on the fish which he purchases
from the fishermen taking the same,
nevertheless, the law primarily in
tends that the catcher of the fish
is the person who should pay this
tax, says Assistant Attorney Gen
eral John H. Dunbar, in an opinion
to L. H. Darwin, Secretary of the
State Fisheries Board. Continuing
the opinion says:
at is apparent, insofar as the
state is concerned, that it shall col
lect this tax from the person catch
ing the fish, if they are not sold to
that certain class of persons des-
ignated in the statutes. If they
are sold to the persons 50 desig-
mated, such persons are liable to
the state for the catch tax.
"The question who is liable, as
between the catcher of the fish and
the class of persons designated in
the statute to whom they are sold
is more difficult to solve. In a
sense this would be a matter of
contract between these two parties
to be taken into consideration at
the time the sale price of the fish
is fixed. We realize that in some
instances, contracts for the sale of
fish may be made without taking
into consideration the catch tax
While the first portion of section
of the statute, if standing alone
might indicate that the tax should
be paid by the designated class to
whom the fish are sold, yet the lat
ter portion of section and a por-
ton of section 3 clearly indicate
that the person catching the fish
shall be primarily liable for the
catch tax, and the designated class
to whom the fish are sold shall
act as the agent of the state If
collecting this tax for the state
and, of course, are liable to the
state for the payment of the tax
as between such designated class
and the state. This conclusion is
strengthened by the fact that the
tax here involved is designated by
the statutes as catch tax, which
would indicate that it was the leg
-islative intent that the persons
catching the fish are primarily liza
BILE for the payment of the catch
tax"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
Administrations
Financial Scheme
From Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco)

San Francisco, June 11.-Finan-
agreed that the Governments offer
of three year 5& per cent United
States Treasury Gold Notes June
Is in combination with an issue of
Treasury Certificates of Indebted
ness for an aggregate of 100000, 900
constitutes the new Administration
first important original financial
operation" and that Secretary Mel
Ions plan offers the only substi-
tutional hope of avoiding a spectac-
ular refunding operation which
would weigh heavily upon security
markets and industrial financing.
The success of these latest issues
Of new government securities is
held vital to the Secretary's plan
which is part of President Hard
ing's financial program to make the
war debt manageable without any
convulsive operations.
Secretary Mellon in a letter to
the bankers of the country stated
that he was counting confidently on
their full-hearted support in the
absorption of the issues. Full con-
sideration was given to the tenn
per of financial markets and every
effort was made to make the new
offerings as attractive as possible
to private investors to whom a
special invitation was extended to
participate. The Treasury is anxious
to gain as wide a distribution of
the new securities as possible
among the public at large. Efforts
of the Federal Reserve Banks to
market the combined issues of
$500, 100000 will be supplemented,
according to well authenticated re-
ports, by a special circular to $780,
900 large investors and tax payers
throughout the country. The gov
eminent expects the support of not
only the banks but investment deal
ers in general to guarantee sue
cess.
These Treasury Gold Notes are a
new security, They run for three
years at 81 per cent interest. They
are non-callable and are receivable
for Federal Estate taxes and for
Fereral Income and Excess Profits
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17

rious means by which he proba-
ton officer is enabled to keep in
close touch with his charges are
described. The report also dis
cusses the organization of the pro
baton staff and the training and
selection of probation officers.
Earlier studies by the Children's
Bureau have shown the need for
more adequate probation service,
especially in small cities and rural
communities. State supervision of
probation work by state probation
commissions, state probation Off
GERS, or other supervisory agencies
has been found to be one Of the
best means for extending and stand
ardizing probation. Only a few
states have provided such supervis-
ion. Indiana laast March passed
a law providing for state proba-
ton officer with supervisory pow
ers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
Medical Contracts
Should Include the
Venereal Diseases

Washington, D. c., June 13. -
Thousands of dollars are annually
paid Ito union beneficiaries) on
causes directly traceable to veneral
Diseases" wrote the general secre-
tary of one of the international
unions to Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral C. C. Pierce of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service Quoting fur
Their, "every union member should
do his part, especially members of
organizations which carry benefit
ciary or benevolent features, ss the
result of these diseases are fire.
quently manifested in applications
for membership and the presenta-
ton of appeals for benevolence."
mo organization wishes to spend
thousands of dollars for causes
traceable to venereal diseases if it
can be avoided" says Assistant
Surgeon General Pierce. "The ma
ton wide campaign to control these
diseases should therefore, appeal
offer sickness, accident and disabil-
ity benefits. One of the greatest
difficulties to be met in combating
these diseases is that of furnish
ing adequate treatment for infect
ed persons at a price they can af-
ford to pay. The free clinics now
in operation are dependent largely
upon state and federal funds for
maintenance, and these funds are
never sufficient to furnish clinical
service to all who need it."
According to DR.. Pierce the unions
can assist in this work by with
drawing the venereal-disease exemp-
tion clause from the contracts made
with physicians engaged as union
doctors. "The medical fee which
union members now pay should en-
title them to examination for gon-
orrhea and syphilis and much of
the routine treatment for both these
diseases. Formerly many doctors
were unwilling to take venereal
disease cases, partly because they
were difficult to treat, requiring
special apparatus and skillful
handling, and partly because Of the
feeling still widespread, that these
diseases are odious and the people
having them disreputable.
This is not the case now" says
DR.. Pierce. "Clinics. state labora-
tories, hospitals, and medical schools
are now offering to doctors facili-
ties for handling these cases. The
time for considering these diseases
as crimes is passed Thousands of
women and children suffer inno-
Gently from these infections every
year. The prevention and treatment
of venereal diseases is health
problem only, and must be so con-
sidered, if this campaign is to be
successful"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oc Cigar.

Wages are now so low that no.
body but mill owners can make a
profit on the production of lum-
bpr
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB Toe cigar.

The American Federation of La
Dor convention is in session at Den
yer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-06-17

VIM. Bouck was reelected master
IF the Washington State Grange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
H|LL-CL|MB|AG RECORD
ESTABLISHED At UTICA
Peerless Wins Every Even, in
Its Glass From Fast
Field.

Establishing new speed mark
for the Waterloo OF Motorists" and
winning each of the four events In
which they were entered. Peerless
ears triumphcd over Il field Of fas,
automobiles in the annual Wicker
mans hill climb at Utica. y. Y. ac-
cording to dispatches received by
the Peerless Motor Car Company.
In the four events in which they
entered. Peerless cars won four hrsts.
three seconds and two thirds.
Twenty thousand spectators were
thrilled when Ernest L. Rbbschon
drove the Peerless Green Dragon
over the two and two-nfths miles OF
stubborn grades and tortuous turns
and shot over the crest OF the hill
In the Notwithstanding time OF >
minutes IL seconds.
Lovers OF speed received their ill
OF il in the exhibitions given by
the Peerless. In the flying start
events they roarcd over the bridge
at the foot of the hill at eighty
miles an hour. took the four bad
turns at sevcnty-fivs and made the
three dangerous curves ut seventy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
mccnn Recruit. to co,or..

''f 'NrStuis" W SoiorHs
BELGRADE, Oct. 2s.--Army re-
cruits belonging to classes liberated
from service with the colors aimee
1918. hnve been recalled into active
service by decree published horc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
IMAM MUST HAVE COMFORT
WHILE RIDING IN AUTOMOBILE
Demands Jolts Jars Vibrations Be Eliminated When
He Becomes Motorst-Best Engineers Work
25 Years to Meet Requirements.

y man may Wear shoes that pinch
his feet. or sit in an uncomfortaLl lie
chair. or sleep on Il bed that says In
the r,iddlc. bat when he climbs into
an automobile na:h!ng but TIE abso-
Lutte maximum Of comfort viii! sails
~ him.
lie demands that nothing SHALL In
tcricre with that comfort. When he
becomes a inotor;st all iolts. jars and
vibration must be abolished. and
when he goes TO buy a motor ear
that standard OF lu%ury is wha, he
is looking FOR.
To meet his requirement. the hest
engineers have been working Coz q
quarter OF Il century.
The only i've possible ways Of put
ting smooth riding quality into &.
motor car ac: better roads. better
tires. bette springs. tattcr shock
ahsorhers rand better upholstcring
Tho Cole Motor Car Company o.
indianapolis recognizes this fact and
has been working accordingly. J. ].
Cole was one OF the frs, Subscribers
10 the Lincoln Highway, and wa. Il
good road advocate long before he
was ever in the automobile business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
MOTOR CAR IMPORTANT
TO AMERICAN FARMER
Figures S how Registering
Highest in Districts Where
Crops Are Largest.

The Importance OF the motor car
to The farmer is pointed!y shown Ey
the fact that the motor car registra-
ton is highest in the States where
the annual crop production is high
est The most productive farms have
the most motor cars. The motor car
has today become an instrument 81:
business OF vital necessity to the
farmer" says George w. Davis. pres
idcn: OF the George w. Davis Moto-
Car Company
In. Iowa, for example. which cx-
cecds all other States in the annual
value OF It's farm products. there are
more motor cars owned by farmers
than in any other state Many
farmers operate more than one motor
car.
The motor car brings the farmer
III close touch with his market. and
with his sources Of supply foG i'm
PIGMENTS. household supplies and all
manufactured articles. II saves time
And a saving OF time between the
farm ana its market is an economy
OF incstimable advantage.
''licsides tho valuable contribution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ONE-TON TRUCK CROWS
IN POPULARITY YEARLY
Figures Show Lighter Models Are
Unable 10 Stand
Strain.

The growing popularity OF the one
ton truck for :. Very wide range OF
hauling Is becoming more and more
apparent with the accumulated cX-
poriencc OF truck users. Figured in
dollars and cents on Il ton-inilc basis.
the onn-ton truck is making "A better
case for itself every day.
Each succeeding year manufacture
crs are arranging for a bigger pro-
portion OF trucks Of that capacity.
In fact. more than half of all irucns
being made and sold are OF onc-;on
capacity.
Tho experience Of Aldo BROTHERS.
trait dealers. OF Toledo. strii.ingIy il
illustrates the status Of the onc-ton
truck as compared with another
and 4 smaller capacity OF truck. The
story. which covers Il GMC Model 10
"nc";on truck is We'll told by samuel
.ibdo.
Getting pershaa!a goods OF, of
the freight yards rGquiras a fast
truck, easy 10 handle ana hiS enough
10 carry good load.
we used to run u common light
truck. hut il couldn't do the work 1t
Was no; fast enough and was always
getting out Of order. Bcsides, ii
hadn't the carrying capacity We
needed. Most OF the produce we deal
in is. easily affected ty weather con
dttions and must be handled quickly
We had 10 have truck that me,
these requirements, and we have one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BUSINESS BOOMIN SOUTH
AND west IS FORECAST
Head of Grant Motor Com.
pany Leaves for Pa.
cifc Coast.
TAKES CHARGE or cAMrAIcN
Present Trip EolloN-Up of One lie
Took Through West In Interest of
His Observation-Disclosures Dealers
Interested, lie Says.

Zig business for the next six
months will be done in the territory
west OF Denver and In some parts
OF the South, in the opinion OF George
c. Hubbs. vice-presidcnt and general
manager of the Grant Motor Car
Corporation. Cleveland
NJ. iiubbs has accordingly left for
the Pacific Coast to take charge him
self of an intensive sales compaiEn
To place the Grant car in that terri
tory on II scale Unprecedented in tho
history OF his corporation. Bcliev-
ing firmly as lie does that there never
has been q time in the history OF
The Grant Motor Car Corporation
when It's product so deserved 10 he
widely represented as now. ror when
dealers were so we'll justified in ty-
ing MP with line for the future.
Mr. iiubbs felt that his personal wori;
would best serve the corporation in
a territory as important as California
and the other Pacific States
Prior 20 departing on his mission
he said that with the Introduction Of
the Grant Special at Si,2S5. he found
additional reason for covering the
Pacific states territory. His present
trip is a follow-up OF n previous
trip which he made through the West.
Upon arriving at Los Angeles he
WAS called back. and his present
journey will be continuation of
the earlier trip.
His hasty investigation at Los An
gcles proved the value OF that terri
tory. He found that coast dealers.
like dealers elsewhere, were anxious
and willing TO consider the Grant
franchise, and especially so after
they had looked into the real value
of the Grant Special in the Light six
field. Hn believes that with his per-
Sonal efforts il will be possible to
quickly establish the Grant in a field
which is SO prolific OF sales today.
California, in particular. is selling
more PASSENGER cars today that il
sold At The same time in 1870. The
September record OF Southern Cali
fornia Tor this year showed the sale
OF 1850 more new passenger ears
than were sold In September last
year, and October sales promise "A
sun greater Increase over the pre-
vious October.
All reports indicate that there has
been Il GuickerinE in business in
Northern California. while Oregon
Washington and Arizona are all en-
joying favorable returns on crops
and q decided trend toward renewed
prosperity. Mr.. Rubbs will cover all
OF the Pacific States and has been
asked 10 address many OF the many
prominent trade associations on the
coast during his stay there.