davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
SENATE ENACTS FARM MARKETING
MEASURE BY LARGE MAJORITY
Platform Pledge Of Republic an Party Causes Members to
Support Bill in Spite Of Strenuous Opposition of
Senator Taylor, Majority Leader

The Sapiro Farm Marketing Meas
Senate last evening by a vote of 81
to after Senator Taylor had fought
against the measure on the floor of
the Senate for more than an hour.
The bill was introduced by the COM
mittee on agriculture at the request
of farmers organizations throughout
the state, and was originally drawn
by Aaron Sapiro, of San Francisco,
attorney for cooperative organiza-
tions in California.
The bill is entitled: "An act to pro-
mote the marketing of agricultural
products through cooperation; and
the distribution thereof from the pro-
ducer to the consumer; prescribing
the duties of the director of agricul-
ture and the director of taxation and
examination in relation thereto, and
providing penalties.
Attaches Long Term Contract.
The provisions in the bill provid-
ing that marketing associations Or
ganized under the act may give vot-
ing to preferred stock, and the ten
year contract, were the especial
points of attack made against the bill
by Senator Taylor by offering to elm
mate these features. This brought
Senators Morthland, Myers. Wilmer
Sutton. Conan, Metcalf and Bishop
to their feet in rapid succession,
claiming that the adoption OF such
amendments would defeat the pur-
pose of the bill. Senator Morthland
contended that cooperative organi-
cations should have the same right
as other corporations in deciding
whether or not preferred stock
should have voting powers, since pre-
ferred was generally issued as loar
or mortgage to finance warehouses
and other equipment.
Wilmer Stands Ground.
Senator Wilmer, chairman of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

agricultural committee of the Senate,
contended that Senator Taylor's
amendment to allow any member of
marketing association to withdraw
upon one years notice would defeat
the fundamental purpose of the bill,
since long term contracts, expert
ence has shown, are necessary to
successfully conduct farmers mar
keting associations. Senator Bishop,
of the successful working Of market
ing associations in. California and
Oregon, and called attention to the
pledges in the national and state
platforms of the republican party.
The vote on final passage stood:
Ayes = Adamson, Barnes, Bishop,
Carlyon, Cleary, Conan, Cornwell.
Cox, Davis, Fawcett, Croft, Hall,
Hastings, Hutchinson, Johnson, Kari
sinner, Lambert, Landon, Loomis,
McCauley, Mccoy, McMillen, Metcalf,
Morthland, Myers. % 'Harra, Post,
Rust. Ryan, Sinclair, Sutton, Swof-
ford, Thomle, Wells, Westfall, Will
mer, Wray.
Nays-Crawford, Palmer, Rockwell,
Renick. Taylor ie
An interesting part OF the struggle
was the parliamentary contest be-
tween Senator Taylor and President
Coyle on points of order. Senator
Taylor sought to have the measure
thrown out on the ground that the
committee on agriculture or the Sem
ate had practically made new bill
by change in the title and by amend
ments. President Coyle held that
these points were not we'll taken on
the ground that only slight addi-
tion had been made to the title and
that the amendments did not change
the scope of the bill. The bill goes
back to the House for consideration
of the Senate amendments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

whom endorsed the mayors position.
A motion was made by Mr.. Rose. sec
onded by Mr.. Talcott, to appoint a
committee to draft resolution en-
bodying the sense Of the retailers,
adding that they would not take
sides by displaying the placards of
either party to the contest, in case
such a struggle does develop.
Martin Gottfeld and Noyes Talcott
were appointed to draft the resolu-
ton, which is as follows:
Whereas, 1t has been reported
that an organization called the Asso-
ciated industries and the Labor Coun-
Gil are lining up in way that may
result in misunderstanding; and,
Whereas, 1t is feared that each of
the contending parties. in that event,
might attempt to enlist the sympa-
thies of the merchants of this city In
their particular cause. Therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, We, the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Thurston Coun-
ty. absolutely refuse to endorse either
side in such a controversy. And be it
Further resolved. That no posters
or placards favoring either side will
be displayed by any member of this
association"
The matter of better lighting for
the streets of Olympia was taken up
and discussed by several members OF
the association. A committee was
named to cooperate with the Cham
Der committee to investigate the cost,
feasibility, etc, of better street light
ing.
A number Of the members discussed
the recent ordinance governing the
parking of automobiles in the city.
The consensus Of opinion was that
the council had done the best it could
in endeavoring to better the traffic
regulations so that the people OF the
country could get up to the stores to
trade, and that If the regulations do
not work out then will be time to
suggest changes. Mayor Bowen as
sured them that the council would be
glad to better the rules when they
find out by experience what changes
will better them.
A few general speeches were made
with reference to the merchants or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
UNDER HALF-MASTED
FLAGS, CEREMONIES
SIMPLE AND BRIEF
Takes Helm, Champ Clark
Lies Dead Nearby
BY L. c. MARTIN,


i United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 4. War;
rem G. Harding, Of Ohio, today took
the oath of Office as the twenty-ninth
president of the United States.
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts,,
was sworn in as vice president and
, president of the Senate.
Thirty-three senators were in
Quoted into office as members of the
Sixty-seventh Congress.
Ceremonies Simple and Brief.
The inaugural ceremonies were
simple and brief, as Harding wished.
They were conducted under half
masted flags, reminders of the fact
that, as new republican admins
tration took the helm, Champ Clark,
great democrat, lay dead nearby.
+ Woodrow Wilson, who for eight
years has headed the government,
was busy with official duties until the
close Of his administration, signing
bills at the capitol.
Chief Justice White of the SUI
preme Court administered the con-
stitutional pledge to Harding.
Everybody Stands Up.
Under the rules of simplicity i'm
posed by Harding, those who watched
his induction into Office stood. Thirty
blind soldiers alone of the vast as
semblage were provided with chairs.
Diplomats. cabinet officers, generals,
men and women alike, remained
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
BY A. l.. BRADFORD.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today left the White
House for the last time, a hating,
ashen-faced figure, exerting every
ounce of his will power
A crowd outside the White House
grounds to see him and Harding
leave for the capitol, stood hushed
to silence by the spectacle of the
bent, gray-haired man shutting to
an automobile.
When he reached it, attendants
had to lift his feet to the steps and
help him inside.
ObliviOuS to Crowds.
During the 15-minute ride to the
capitol, Woodrow Wilson remained
oblivious to the crowds, which
cheered intermitte'ntly.
Not once did the president lift his
high silk hat; he seemed to think
that the tribute was being paid to
the procession was all for Warren
g. Harding. But the old fighting
spirit stayed with him. In the last
few minutes of his term he killed
two bills with which he did not agree
the immigration restriction bill
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
INAUGURAL STAND, WASH

INAUGURAL STAND, WASH
INGTON, March 4. - At 1:10
d. M. today Warren q. Harding,
of Ohio, repeated in a clear,
firm voice the oath of Office as
president of the United States.
Before the cheering had died
away Harding stepped forward
and extended his arms in ges-
ture embracing the whole crowd
Of 80, 900 who stood before him
and started his inaugural ad-
dress.
Ten feet away, with her eyes
upon his face, stood Mrs. Hard
ing.
Grouped about were the dig
nitaries of his government, rep
resentatives of foreign nations
and vast concOurse Of plain,
everyday Americans.
1t was just five minutes from
the hour when Harding stepped
upon the inaugural stand mt the
east front of the capitol until
the moment when with uplifted
hand he became the chief eXecu-
tive of the nation.
Crowd Shouts Approval.
Harding's voice, as he spoke
his inaugural address from man.
uscript,a "a cut into many narrow
pages, was firm, resonant and
trife husky. Repeated shouts
Of approval from the fringes OF
the throng testified that his
words were carrying to the very
edge of the vast multitude.
Vice President Coolidge stood
at Harding's left as the new
president spoke. Mrs. Coolidge
was directly behind Mrs. Hard
ing, whose interest In her hus-
bands speech was noted by the
OnlOOkers.
Not n sound came from the
crowd except occasional out
bursts of applause which broke
into the speech.
Enthusiastic Official Bangs Feet.
This applause was constantly
signalled from the inaugural
stand by an enthusiastic official,
who banged his foot against the
side of the stand u little in adj
vance of the conclusion Of Hard.
ing's clinaxes. Attorney Cen
cral Palmer and Postmaster
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
STAND RETAIL MERCHANTS

The local Typographical Union, by
its executive committee, today gave
out a statement in appreciation OF
the position of the Retail Merchants
of branch of the Associated Indus
tries in Olympia. The stand of the
retail merchants, in the opinion of
the union printers, indicates that the
business men have a true understand
ing of the principles upon which the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
WOODROW WILSON RETIRES To
PRIVATE LIFE STILL FIGHTING
Crowd in White House Grounds Stands flushed in Silence
Viewing Spectacle Of Bent, Gray-Haired Man
Shutting to His Automobile
WASHINGTON, March 4. :

WASHINGTON, March A.
'Tell them l have no further
communication. Thank you for
your courtesy. Good morning."
Woodrow Wilson today whip
ped out these words to Senator
Lodge, republican leader of the
Senate. Lodge had come to the
presidents room at the capitol
to tell Wilson that the Senate
had no further business and to
ask il he had any further COM
municatiOn to the congress.
Wilson's tone was Enthusiastically
bitter. 1t was the first time he
had met the man who led the
Senate fight against him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
WILSON LEAVES
WHITE HOUSE
LAST TIME
Passes Through Inauguration Mul.
titude ObliviOus to Inter.
mittent Cheering.

WASHINGTON, March f..
Omitted Press. 1.-Two hours af-
ter former President returned to
his new home here today a
crowd of several hundred per-
sons stood outside cheering him.
One woman carried him n great
basket of flowers. Wilson APP
peared at the window several
times and waved to the crowd.
Finally he and Mrs. Wilson ap-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

ganization and how it could better
conditions in the city. Mr.. Klumb
praised L. E. Titus for improving
East Bay avenue.
A nominating committee was
named to place men in nomination for
officers of the association, to be
chosen at the next meeting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
NATIVE 0K|OAN REPEATS OATH Of
OFFICE IN CLEAR, FIRM VOICE
Before Cheering Dies Away New President Steps For
ward, Makes Gesture Embracing Whole, Crowd, and
Starts Reading His Inaugural Address

General Burlcson were the only
members of the Wilson cabinet
visible in the inaugural stands,
both standing with democratic
senators, of whom there was
large number.
President Harding finished
his inaugural address at 1855
p. III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

peared at open windows. Will
son seemed to try to speak but
apparently was chOked with
emotion. He waved to the crowd.
Former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels was with him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Continued on Page Six.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Continued on Page Eight.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

from Tuskegee, Ala, where he has
just finished his course at the Tuske-
gee Institute. The brothers had not
met in eleven years and this was a
welcome visit. Mr.. King will enter
Fisk University next term where he
hopes to get his Bachelor of Arts
degree.
The dance given last week by col
ored people of Douglas was well at
tended and proved very successful.
Richard Jamison, son of Mrs. Lii
liam Jamison of Douglas returned last
week from Marshall, Texas where he
has been attending college.
Mrs. M. L. Bird of 10th street left
last week for Los Angeles, Cal tC
visit her son who is engaged to be
married this month. He is well known
in Douglas and his friends here wish
him happy married life.
The C. M. E. church with Rev. Rec
tor as pastor and Mrs. Rector as
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

nearly great
o.
medicine law and business millions
other
art.
will
the imaginary problems
we will learn with
abish business
We contributed
them rich. be
surate with their ability training
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
LOOKING BACKWARD

Thousands
other country ftyeghh
the signing
you
Proclamation signed by Abraham Lincoln the nd day
1862 take effect the 1st
amatOn that
May forgotten
Of Fremont
MaorGenea placing
Missouri under martial law Wecrbg the death penalty for bridgeburns
the first Emancipation Proclamation America The
personal Oh az persons IN the state OF Missouri who shall take up arms
against the United States who shall be directly
active part with their enemies the field, declared
freem
days Proclamation was issued the President wrote
private letter asking
Of suggested
that be modified the President himself should
which
Major General David Hunter who was
then South general
order wherein he d Slavery and martial law
compatible The
caronaheretotore held slaves therefore declared
Ten days later the President issued Proclamation annung Hunters
adding further competent
CommanderinChef Of the
~ OF states ee ana whether any time or in any case it shall have
indispensable of government
exercise such supposed power questions which under responsibility
reserve 10 myself and which cannot feel justified leaving the de-
n
quite indecsive it was looked the
embodened President Lincoln premonory
abolition
he should in virtue Of his poTer as Chief of tb M d
the United persons
the rebeous
States including the military and naval
thereof will persons
And such persons Of suitable condition will received
On the 22nd day September 1862
Proclamation and on January 1853 by
persons held as slaves in these United States
million Negroes
hundred forfour
without
the Hebrews
with milk and honey compelled
by those in
dividuals who formerly slaves
nhyeght the
with pride
fairly well
Denied the
industry; Disseminated
certain sections of the
Ightguaanteed the saes
right of trial by
and burned at the stake still of
the United States the
minds and hearts
j other people
As a we have many things for which
proud Of the fact that blood
supremacy Of the American Flag
engaged; should
nch mob burn another
Of the fact that
building churches dedcag
have been educated all holding
alongside OF the other
liberty bonds and creditors Of
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
GLOBE-MIAMI
:. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :: !. :: :. :.
BY Miss Modesto Young

BY Miss Modesto Young
Mrs. N. Bradley who has been in
disposed the past few weeks is i'm
proved.
The Musicale given last Tuesday
evening at the A. M. E. church was
a complete success. Many attended
and all enjoyed the program
The local branch N. A. A. C. P.
met last Tuesday night at the Bap.
tist church in Globe and held an in.
teresting meeting. A large crowd
from Miami attended and all were
pleased with the reports. The presi.
dent presented the charter to the
Globe Miami branch at this meeting.
Mrs. M. N. Young and daughter of
Globe spent two days in Miami last
week the guests of Mrs. E. L. Bates.
Mr.. W. C. Carson and a party of
friends spent Sunday at Roosevelt
dam. The trip was made especially
for Misses Flora and Mabel Carson
who are here from Pueblo, Colo,
visiting their father.
Mrs. E. L. Bates of Miami presided
at a beautifully appointed luncheon
given last Thursday at her home.
The honor guests were Miss Harris
of Lincoln, Neb., who taught school
in Miami during the term that just
closed, Misses Flora and Mable Car
son of Pueblo, Colo.
Mr.. w. E. Coleman left last week
for Long Beach Cal. to join ihs wife
who is visiting on the coast. They
will remain in California all summer.
Mrs. M. Bryant is slightly indis-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

Birthday Party
Little Miss Winstona Hackett en-
tertained group of her friends at
a birthday party given Thursday af-
ternoon, June 10Th at the home of
her parents, 1884 East Jefferson st.
The beautiful green lawn at the Hac-
kett home furnished an excellent
playground for the youngsters. Mrs.
Hackett supervised the plays for the
little tots and afterwards won their
hearts by serving delicious refresh
ments. All had the time of their
young lives and on departing wished
Winstona happp birthday and many
Of them.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
DOUGLAS
BY Norman King

The Mt Olive Baptist church with
its excellent choir and under the able
leadership of pastor S. E. Newell is
moving onward and upward Mrs. w.
T. Weaver, the organist, is rendering
good music and the attendance and
collections are unusually large. A
codrial welcome awaits all who de-
sire to worship with us.
Rev. z. 2. Johnson, Rev. Cook and
Rev. Kinchloe passed through Dou-
glas this week en- route to their vari-
GUS charges. They have been attend
ing the District Conference at Bisbee.
Mr.. William King, brother of Nor
man King, the Reporter for The Tri
oune in Douglas, arrived this week
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

superintendent of the Sunday school
is doing a great work and progress
ing nicely They are drawing large
crowds and the collections are al
ways good
The A. M E.. church is breaking all
records for attendance and good
works under the leadership of the
Rev. E. Ramsey as pastor and Mrs.
Bailey as superintendent of the Sun
day school. This church has declared
war on sin and ask that all good
Christian soldiers join them in their
fight.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

Father was surprised to hear you
talk so impertinently to your mother.
I'm sure YOU never heard me talk
that way to her.
Kid-Well, you choosed her,
didn't. q
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

posed this week.
The entertainment given last Mon
day evening by Mrs. Rachael Harri.
SON for the benefit of the A. M. E
church was entirely successful. Many
attended and all enjoyed the affair
The Sewing Club OF Miami met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. F
Watkins and held a splendid meet
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess after which
the meeting adjourned.
Friends of Mr.. T. farmer will be
pleased to learn that he has recover
ed from a recent illness and is now
able to resume his duties.
Misses Mable and Flora Carson
entertained Monday evening compli.
mentary to a few friends. Covers
were laid for Mrs. E. L. Bates, Miss
Harris of Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
Reddix and Mr.. w. c. Carson. All
spent delightful evening and ex
pressed desire to have the Misses
Carsons remain with us all summer
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
THE MAN WORTH WHILE

It's the man who smile in spite of his hurt,
Who hold up his head though he lies in the dirt,
Who keep stiff lip when the worlds dead wrong
And for lifes every jibe filings back song;
It's the man who cover his pain with smile
Who is really and truly the who's worth while.
The man who, though friends doubecross and deceive
Just smiles and continues to love and believe;
Who says For each friend who is false and untrue
There six who steadfas and kind and blue
It's the smile On the lip, not the ache in the SOUL
That brings the nearer to reaching his goal
The world doesn't bark the and the sign;
The man with the groan is the soonest passed by,
And the path through this world of sorrow and sin
Is easier far if it's trod with grin.
Being able to smile is life's greatest art
And smile the lips is worth two in the heart
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

emphasized strongly
really
the way you spend your tme--darden.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

:: ; : : : : : - : : : :.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Our Big Complete Stocks Make Quick Service Possible
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
CALOMEL Good
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SALWATE
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rea-
son why a person should take sicken-
ing, salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug; be-
sides, it may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take spoonful of DOd-
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces-
sary. Your druggist says If you don't
find Dodsons Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for you.-Advertisement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
DENLY Submits Navy Renort.

Washington. - Secretary DENLY, in
his first annual report, announces that
he has mo recommendation to make
at this time relative to the naval es-
Enlistment" A proposed future pol
icy for the navy is embodied in the
American proposal to the arms confer
ence, but Mr.. DENLY omits any refer
ence to this. His only statement as
regards the conference is a recogni-
ton of "the arduous and excellent
work" performed by the navy general
board and individual naval officers in
the preparation of information prelim-
mary to it.
The naval budget for the next fiscal
year already has been submitted to
congress. It is based upon the old
policy of "a navy second to none" and
contemplates continuation of the con-
struction of nine battleships and six
battle cruisers, which would be scrap
ped under the American proposal for
the limitation of world naval forces.
The total of the budget, $431, 1854 900,
is $264,000,OO0 less than the original
estimates, Mr. Denby's report dis
closes, the reductions having been
made as a result of conferences of
naval officials and budget officers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-12-15
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of california Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full Of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In q few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have a well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions fer babies and children of
all ages printed On bottle. Mother I
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
menf