davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HARDING INDORSES
Big NAVY POLICIES
Continued from FIRST Page.

available for arranging such a confer
ence. The civilian personnel of the Navy
Department aggregating nearly $4,000
men. he indicated, would be ruthlessly
reduced. and Insisted that the programme
for l56 ships provided n the act of 1915
should be entirely completed probably
bv 1924
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
STUDENTS AS FRUIT JUDGES.

MoRGANrowN, W. Va, Jan. 8.--Picked
fruit Judging teams from Maryland
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey
State universities will come 10 Morgan
town January 20 to compete with team
from West Virginia University for
championship honors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ALLEN U. s. TREASURER.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. S.-Guy +. Allen
of Somerset. Md, was, nominated to-day
By President Wilson to be Treasurer of
the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

may be reduced to such levels that the
community will recognize that deflation
has definitely taken place and Is ended.
As to lumber this has already occurred.
Wholesale prices of lumber are now
about so per cent of what they were
at the peak of high prices nine months
ago. They are so low that lumber is
being produced at prices which do not
contemplate its cost of production.
There has not been a corresponding
deflation OF prices in some of the other
industries that produce building ma
terial.
1T Is our aim to secure, If possible,
the cooperation of all building material
producers in establishing a permanent
and proper level of prices. so that per-
sons wishing to build may go ahead,
confident that after they have bought
their materials there will not be fur
ther reductions.
People do not want to buy on fall
ing market. We recognize that building
cannot 20 forward until we have
reached level of lower costs in the
stability and permanence of which the
public viii have confidence. The lum-
ber industry has therefore called upon
all industries supplying building mate
rails and ali persons engaged i'm build
ing to join in a determined effort to
reach promptly normal level of build
ing costs.
Conference Called.
Our organization has called con-
ference of these Industries for January
81 and % at Chicago TO consider this
programme. The industries include
cement, clay products. hardware and
everything else involved in building
operations. We will not at this con-
ference include representatives of labor,
though recognizing that IL building is TO
be resumed on large scale II will be
necessary for labor also to accept lower
compensation. In the lumber industry,
indeed Tabor has already taken this step.
The Pacific coast organizations of lum-
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

this court in international disputes and
to urge and encourage sister nations TO
do the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
WESTERN TITLE IS
SOUGHT BY STARS
WHO ARE IN MEET
Hutchison, Barnes, Jones En-
tered in Tourney at Cleve-
land; Couse in Fine Shape.
by WILLIAM j. HUSKE,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2i.-"Jock"
Hutchison, of Glen View. Chicago,
holder Of the British open and West
ern open golf championships; jim
I Barnes, of Pelham Manor, New York ;
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, the youthful
Iamateur, who at times has shown such
uncanny skill with the clubs. are am
ong those who start today in the
Western open tournament at the Oak
wood clubs course here. The tourna-
ment lasts three days
In addition to these entries, which
number more than $50. include the
stars Of American golfdom, and, un-
less all signs fail, some of the best
golf ever seen will be played in the
three-day meet which will determine
the holder Of the Western open cham
pionship for the coming year.
Barnes, national open champion
and former Western open champion
hopes once more to wrest from Hutch
ison the title which he lost last year
but a glance at the entry list shows
that the New Yorker has many other
d.
Francs Ouimet. Walter Hagen all are
here and with them are many scores of
others that have n chance of carrying
off the coveted title, among them be-
ing Emmett French of Youngstown:
Bob Mcdonald. Of Chicago: Bertram
Way Mayfield Club, Cleveland; Jo-
seph Kirkwood, Australian open
champion.
The Oakland club itself presents
two entries-David Ogilvie. who has
been the club professional since 1913,
coming here from the Morris county,
New Jersey. Golf Club and Andrew
Gray his nephew and assistant,
youth of eighteen. who shows promise
of becoming cne Of the stars of the
game. Ogilvie halls originally from
st. Andrews, Scotland.
The course is in fine shape for the
rpening play. Entrants are exhibit
ing iN,lN interest in the prizes If
ferel hy the local club to these sh""t-
ing say 7l-on the links This fca;
has ! TT Yet hcen accomplished, ne
spite tie skill Of professionals and
i"wrcurs v no have teed off hnre
Wt"iher the low score inrla in tie
Western Clen event by A"Cl;uIr Snuth
in lJhi at Cincinnati, wncl No shrt I
liS, viii he beaten also prov dos l!vcis |
act ate, hut the concensus $ tha: il |
will net i'm Parnes, who won rt
NIayficld, ire sister Cleveiatl conse
IN lil'. ade a score of 2N1 The
highest winning score rec0rGad since
th!S event was carded was made hy
Al"ck Sn ith at Milwaukee in i:0i.i
when he took BIS strokes 10 win The
chaup onshp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
IF THIS IS NOT A NEW
FORD STORY WE'LL BUY

ELKINS.. w. V, Aug. 24.-G. n
S.)-Here's a new Henry Ford story
1t is told by Judge William f. Baker
of Federal District Court, and it is a
new one, for it happened when Mr.
Ford, H. S. Firestone and Thomas A.
Edison were in Elkins the other DAY
on their mountain camping expedition
Two negroes were playing dice
that it, shooting craps'-in the street
and one had taken about all the money
the other had. The winner played
slowly and took plenty of time with
the dice before he would rolf them.
The loser was impatient
Niger he said, Ford them
bones"
What you all mean, Ford them
bones?"
Il means shake. rattle and roll, dat's
what I means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Do you love the circus? Do you
thrill to the blare of the bands, the
huoting of the calliope, the menagerie
smell? In other words, are you still
boy at heart, human an regular an
pretty darn decent? For it amounts
to that-the love for the big top, its
racing action, its color. its clean cut
entertainment. It's so human, is the
circus--so open, so big, so filled with
stir, with great masses of materials
moving into place with the precision
of giant machine. The lesson the
circus gives you and me in efficient
organization is enough excuse to keep
us on the lot all day, no matter how
the telephones may ring and iangle in
our offices. Did you ever stop to Won
der why the big show moves off lot
at night, loading tons upon tons of
paraphernalia without losing so much
as a stake? Cali your efficiency mans
attention to that when he boasts of the
few items in his Lost and Waste"
column. Yes. the circus gives us an
excuse to enjoy it to our hearts con-
tent, but we don't need an excuse
other than that it's the circus. the
thing we loved as a boy and-thank
hcaven,-we still love as red hlooded
normal fathers and grandfathers
And that's why--a few of the why's
We VIII he on hand when the long
trains of the Sells-Floto circus bear
ing the elephants the clowns, the
great tents. the cages and dons of jun
SIC lrasts and the hundreds of per
formers, including the famous POO
dies" Hanneford and his riding fam
lily, unlond for performances and pa
radc ~ Pendleton at dawn on Thurs
day, Sept. l, and that's why We viii
he In the stands when the three rings
the two stages, the air and the track
under the great Sells-Floto big top
ere filled with the color and the stir
of the opening pageantry on circus
day. That's why-and because we
know that Sells Floto, second larg-
est show on earth" brings to us every
interesting. thrilling, beautiful novel
and lauGhable feature that it is pos
siblc for a big organization to secure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

Yesterdays Results.
At San Francisco Oakland 3, Port.
land ..
At Los Angeles, Seattle .. Vernon 6
AT Sacramento 4, San Francisco /.
At Salt Lake s, Los Angeles Z.
American Association Results.
Milwaukee 3, indianapolis c.
Kansas City IL, Louisville 10.
Minneapolis 4, Columbus 10.
Southern Association Results.
Little Rock 2-2, New Orleans IA.
Birmingham 0, Atlanta IS.
Memphis 8, Mobile g.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga 3.
Western League Results.
st. Joseph 7, Joplin s.
Omaha 6. Wichita 4.
Sioux City 3, Oklahoma City l.
Des Moines 3. Tulsa 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VElOCK
International News Sporting Editor

I The defeat of the British Davis CUP
team by Australia at Pittsburgh re-
Gently and the invasion of the Oxford
| Cambridge athletes who lost to Yale
| and Harvard and tied with Princeton
clashes in sport to date.
over there they are sun ASKING :
what ls the matter with our ath-
ltttH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

hcheological investigators in New
Zealand have discovered evidence Of a
highly ciili2ed race antedating the
N,aoris and probably Asiatic in origin.
Soapstone articles. some of which re-
semhle the traditional figure of the
Ehddda, lend support to this belief,
The subsistence Of the surface of the
Avanui swamp, thousands of acres in
extert, running in parallel lines, per-
fectly straight. and with numerous
.rght-angle cross-drains,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

Worth Considering

We take Is for granted that your di-
gestion is troubling you. Do not ima5-
inc that you are the only one suffer-
ing that way There are thousands of
others and as a general rule unneCes
sarily. Your case is much the same
as that of great many others who
have been cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. Give them a trial. You
are certain 20 he more than pleased
with the benefit derived from their
use. Do it now. They only cost a
trifln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24
DRY AGENTS ARE AFTER
SCHOONERS WITH LIQUOR

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 23.-(U. -
Fifty armed bootleggers' aboard
five fast motor schooners carrying
$3.50. 1000 worth Of Scotch whiskey are
dashing up Chesapeake bay toward
Baltimore. with the dry agents in full
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

Do not wait until soIne member of
your family is taken with a severe at
tack of bowel complaint and then
send for medicine but he prepared
buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy So as to have
ii at hand ready for instant use. Buy
it now.
There's No Friend Like an Old Friend
An old friend will always help you
in time of need. 1t is the same with
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is an old and tried friend
in many thousands of families and
like other old friends, can be depend
ed upon in time of need
Sour Stomach
When the quantity of food taken is
too great or the quality too rich, sour
stomach may result and especially so
if you are constipated. Eat slowly
masticate your food thoroughly, eat
sparingly of meats. Let fully five
hours elapse between meals and when
you feel a fullness and weight in the
stomach, after eating your supper,
take one of Chamherlain's Tablets, and
in most cases sour stomach may be
avoided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--U. n. S)N
what is the matter with British ath.
letes and athletics? The British
themselves would give good deal tc
know
Since the World War came to an end
John Bull has been a consistent loser
In many branches of sport and some Sf
The losses he has felt most keenly have
been swallowed right in his own back
yard.
English critics of sport are continu-
ally harping about the inability Of
their athletes to return to a semblance
OF pre-war form, but they have been
unable, apparently, to suggest rem
edy
Without n doubt much of Englands s
backwardness in returning to normal
cy in sport may be laid at the door Of
the former German Kaiser and the
ruckus he started in 1914. England
lost many an athletic star, and her
long and heroic struggle from 1914 to
1918 swept all thought of athletics
aside.
Yet the English are lovers of sport
OF all kinds and compared to the popu-
lation of the tight little isle" there
are just as big percentages OF COM
petitors in various lines OF sport as we
have here in America. But still the
British continue to take the losers
share Of the spoils.
Cousins Across Pond
The year 1927 has been exception
ally disappointing to our cousins
across the pool.
Jock Hutchinsons victory in the
British open golf championship was
severe blow.
The victory of the American anna
tcur golfers in the team match at Hoy
lake was another disappointment.
John Bull found balm, however, in
Miss Leitcbs victory in the women's
golf championship and the victory OF
wRie Hunter in the amateur at Hoy
lake.
Bill Tilden's successful defense of
his international singles title at VIM |
bledon and the decisive manner in
which the American polo four lifted
the international cup did not sweetcn
Johnny Bulls tea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
RICEILAND.

RlCHLAND, March 23.-Mrs. /.
S. Leith entertained her Sunday
school class Friday night at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Dixon. The home wa2
beautifully decorated and a program
on St. Patrick's Day rendered. Those
present were; Misses Mamie Colbert.
Ruth and Mildred Pearson, Eleanor
Turner Marie Norris, George N
Brightwell, Lydia Dixon, Bessie Car
ter, Dollie Will Holloman, Emma
Whitman, Margaret Joiner, Eula
Drew and Messrs. Robert Dixon, Bill
lie Breach, French Suelling, ]. 7,
Blande, Jr., Horace Hogg, Willis
Strickland, Raiford Bush, Lyle Wor,
Ellington, Odell Bartlett, Jack Eth
eridge, Sam Bryant, Mr., and Mrs
L. B. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. 7. s
Leith. Games were played through
out the evening and before the
guests babe their hostess goodnight
a course of cream and cake was
served.
A large crowd of boys. and girls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

able place to put them on exhibi,
ton.
Farmers of Colquitt county de
clare that they have a full stand OF
cotton and assert that they will BE-
through chopping in the first days
of April. ThSWill give early cotton
time to mature and open before July
Early planting was prompted by de-
sire, to get cotton matured before
wet weather as a good crop can be
made under boil weevil conditions if
the seasons are dry and hot.
An old-fashioned bed with feather
mattress and pillows belonging to !.
A. Riley, of Macon, were stolen from
an clubhouse where Mr.. Riley had
stored his furniture since his resi-,
dence was destroyed by fire severa.
Lieut.. W. D. Conveys plannea
one-stop flight from Jacksonville to
San Diego, Cal, in "a hours, was
postponed late Tuesday night, be-
cause of unfavorbale weather re
ports.
Fire destroyed the second story OF
the home Of J. Phil Campbell, pro.
lessor in the College of Agriculture
at Athens, Monday. The damage is
estimated at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Mrs. ,Juliette Lowe, of Savannah
and London, has arranged to put on
a professional wrestling match in
the interest of the girl scouts of Sa-
vannah.
Charlie Grove and Hiram Cole.
man, negroes employed by the post
office at Naldosta, have been arrest
ed for robbing the mails. 1t is
stated by the police that the men had
carried on systematic robbery OF
the mails and two other negroes
have been arrested, charged with re
celvlng the stolen goods.
S. E. Arnold, Of Ciyattviile, was
seriously injured when a burning
tree fell on him as he, with three
children, were driving a wagon along
the road.
The State College of Agriculture
at Athens has secured a quantity Of
the Petty wilt resistant cottonseed
from H. A. Petty, Of Dawson, for
demonstration purposes.
The Masons of Dawson are consid-
erlng building temple and have Sc
cured an option on one Of the most
desirable lots in Dawson as a site.
The Biennial session of the state
camps of the Woodmen of the
World will open in Valdosta March
"a for a three days meeting.
A drunken sailor took a position
on a street corner in Brunswick Sat
urday night and proceeded to knock
passersby down as they came along,
and issued an invitation to the pub
lie in general to fight. He was ar
rested after knocking four men
senseless.
Susie Williams, Macon negress
who lives back of the Bib county
jail, has been arrested for selling
whiskey.
A joint traffic bureau will be
formed by Macon, Milledgeville,
Hawkinsvilie and Forsyth.
W. L. Stribling, Macon's youthful
boxer, will box Benny Harvey, a
New Orleans youth, in a ten-round
bout in Atlanta soon.
At a meeting Of the trustees of
Mercer University Tuesday building
plans submitted by E. l.. Tilton New
York architect, were adopted and az
expenditure of $2,500,000 was waited
by them to erect all new buildings
and remodel those now on the camp
US.
The Wilkinson County Farm Loan
Association was organized at Irwin
ton Monday with T, H. Rardie pres.
ident.
Governor Dorsey has made an of
fer of the bow plates" of the Bat
tleship Georgia to the mayor of Sa-
vannah if the mayor can find suit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

enjoyed a picnic at Ponders Mil,
near here, Saturday.
Rocks Merritt and Miss Addie RE
McCrory, of Weston, were visitoys
in this city Saturday night.
Misses Lila Jones and Lois Bright
well, of near Weston, were visitors
here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Clarke has been ap
pointed domestic science teacher ia
the public school, the lessons to be-
gin the latter part of this week.
Baptlzing services will be he'd at
the Baptist Church here Easter morn.
ing. There are four or five to be
baptized.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Crawford at
tended the picnic at Ponders MI!
Saturday.
Misses Eleanor Turner, Susie
Johnston and Ruth billiard were
the guests of Miss frankie Morgan
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Lloyd, of near here, has
tbeen seriously i'll for the past few
weeks, but is improving this week.
:. Mrs. j. c. Jester, Of Cedartown.
has been here with her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd, several days.
Will Siddall, of Lumpkin, was the
guest of Miss Carrilee Stevens Sat
urday evening.
Lieut.. Diamond, of Southerfield,
was the guest of Miss Grace Harmon
here this week.
Miss Louise Joiner, of near here,
was here Saturday.
Messrs Blande and Boyt, If
Lumpkin, made four-minute speeches
at the Baptist Church Sunday morn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

The Savannah, first steamship to
cross the Atlantic, was built in New
York and launched Aug. %, 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

Brooklyn, N. Y, is said to lead the
world in postal savings gains last
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

More than 100000 women are EN-
ployed in scientific and industrial
pursuits in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-23

ing-on the Seventy-five Million
Campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05

Of the japanese tables az being
completed and the japanese ton
mage OF incompIeted capital ships
as given In their memorandum Is
raised to conform with the Ameri-
can standard Of measurement in
tonnage"
In connoSticn with the different
methods OF calculating tonnage, the
American answer said:
The different methods OF esti-
mating tonnage values were care
fully considered by our bureau OF
construction and repair. Each ship
was carefully gone oyer and made
to reconcile with the American list.
50 that ships of all three navies,
United States, Great Britain and
Japan, were on the same basis for
estimating capital ship tonnage"
The Japanese experts asked the
source Of American figures on Jap
anese tonnage in the original
Hughes proposal. They were told
these figures were taken from
British lists" and raised to con-
form to American standards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
BISHOP FEARS
PAGAN return
Peoria Diocese Head Warns Wei
fare Body Against Tendency
of Retrogressfon-

Warning Of an Impending retro
erosion to paganism- was sounded
by Bishop Edmund II. Dunno OF the
diocese of Peoria In opening the
annual joint conference OF the ILL
nois Charities, Correction and Pub
lie Welfare organizations in Pc
oria today.
To prevent such a retrogression
and for "the preservation OF Chris
tian ideals among our people," the
bishop said he would like to see
as many as possible Of the relig-
iously educated men and women
identified with tho whole move
ment of social welfare. He urged
religious people everywhere to put
aside indifference to tina movement.
Referring to the many appeals for
aid coming to America from over
seas he referred to-the practice as
chronic gimmeitfes."
While stating that we cannot turn
a deaf ear to any deserving appeal
he insisted that charity begins at
home, and that We have in our
midst a large field to cultivate in
the province of public welfare,
charities and corrections .
Both q state and federal SOL
ons." said the bishop, have recent
~ been giving considerable thought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
FIGURES GIVEN
ON u. S.-JAPAN
NAVY ARGUMENT
~,~.esated Press Reveals Oficial
vx,hanses and Japanese Ohjec-
tion 10 s5-s-SD Ratio.

v-.shington, Dec 5.-CBy The
..-crfated Press.)-The Associated
80 is able today to present
- az the Official figures involved
!. me exchanges between the
-.5can and Japanese experts
% rtbe $3.50" ratio proposal and
~. counter-claim for q
~f0-l0T status"
IN admitting their original ques-
.son,raire TO the American experts
ssE4nr explanation OF the Hughes
s-orrsal on seven specific points,
-. officers including this
question:
Explain the relation between
a.. renacement ratio of "50-50-30"
and the existing ratio of ~6o-5o-30"
-aSnectiyeIy of Great Britain. the
limited States and Japan.
This was supplemented by the IN
quiry:
,sting strength Of the British navy
has been calculated as beirg 60,-
600 tons"
In answer the American experts
said:
Americans Explain.
although Great Britain has not
laid the keels Of her four new
Hoods. and the Japanese have not
| laid the keeIs of the Takao and the
| Atago, they have spent money on
All. In ordtr to be entirely fair,
therefore, these ships were includ-
ad in the lists of their respective
nations with the consequent in
crease In their relative strengths.
When this was done, the tonnage
measure Of naval strength between
the United States and Japan was
Is follows:
UNITED States, 1,11S,650; Japan
SssSoO; ratio United States 100 per
ment. Japan SIS per cent"
AS to the 6o-50-30 existing
strength ratio calculation the
American answer said:
British Ships Older.
The war conditions caused Great
Britain to suspend her building
program. In consequence her
ships are relatively older in type
than those OF the United States and
Japan. This fact was considered
In allotting her GOA, 900 tons for the
present, but the standard allotted
sa."@n was '''''''
In explaining, as asked by the
Japanese, the method of calcula-
ton of existing strength, the Amer
ican experts said that the basis
taken was keels actually laid down
as Of Nov. II, the date of the open
ing of the conference.
The further explanations given
labove, however, show that this was
not held rigidly against Great
Britain and Japan in the Az arican
plan, but only against the Iaited
States. Money spent by Great
Britain and Japan on ships Lot yet
laid down, was figured into the ex-
,isting strength Of those naVies, but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-05
MILAN

Miss Ferne Robbins of Viola is
spending the weekend at the C. z,
Smith home.
Joseph White returned Satur-
day from q business trip to Iowa
City.
James F. Murphy OF Moline call
ed on Mrs. Edwin Gamble last Fri
day.
Hurlburt Guldenzopf returned to
Chicago Sunday afternoon after q
visit OF several days with home
folks.
Noble Kuehl left Sunday for
Burbonnias, where he will resume
his studies a St. Viators college.