davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Lumber and Wool Schedules
Responsible For Tariff Delay
Predict Measure Will Not Be Reported Before July l.
Claim Duty Will Stifle Plans for Increased
Building IN United States

Indiana members. Rep. Hickey pre-
diets that the proposed duty will stife
all plans for increased home building
and hasten timber depletion in the
United States.
So far as known the only important
organization of lumber dealers which
advocates a tariff on lumber is the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
Representative Hickey calls atten-
ton to the action of the Federal Trade
commission in citing the West Coast
Lumbermen's association for alleged
violation of the antitrust laws and he
expresses regret that any group of
men Of interests should have COM
bined TO increase the cost of building
materials at time when the necessity
of lower prices was so pronounced"
Prices Beyond Reach.
The prices charged for lumber in
the middle western states during the
past three years have been so high
as to put them beyond the reach of
the average house builder" says Mr..
Hickey. Fifty per cent of our farms
are underbuilt and our urban centers
are tremendously overcrowded.
Even in view of this situation these
manufacturers of lumber on the coast
have come before congress and have
asked for prohibitive duty on finish.
ed lumber from Canada. This vast in
crease in the tariff. and necessarily of
the price to the home builder, will
tend TO increase the stagnation of bus
| mess and prevent the development of
the building industry"
Urge eforestration.
The farming interests of the nation
through the American Farm Bureau
/ Federation, have gone on record as
opposed to a tariff either on dressed or
rough lumber. and are urging def
mite constructive policy toward forest
! preservation and for reforestration.
The hitch on the framing of the
! wool schedules Schedule X" which
! became a campaign issue during the
! Taft administration, is said to have
! resulted from a dispute between the
! wool manufacturers and the WOO
| growers. 1t IS understood that a sat
! isfactory compromise on that question
! will soon be effected, and it is predict
! ed that the wool duties will not ap
| proXimate the figures which brought
| Taft to his Waterloo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
HINES APPROVES OF
SCHOOL ATHLETICS
6Ry Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Athletics
is to have recognized place in high
school education, according to the de-
cision today of Superintendent Hines
and officials of the high school ath-
letic league. Their conference also
disclosed that the state board of edu-
ca ton proba bly, will require honor
roll schools under the new classifi-
cation to have a course in physical
education for all pupils
Inter-School athletics will receive a
place in the program, the participant
to receive credit in the physical edu-
cation course for part taken in school
contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Examinations for Postal
Offices Giuen Saturday

About 25 persons took the examln-
alton for reserve postal clerks and car
riers for the local postoffice, Satur-
day morning, i'll the offices Of c. O.
Williams at the courthouse. This is
said to be the largest class to take
a reserve examination in the history
of the Richmond postoffice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Arrest Milton Man
on Charge of Fraud

Carl F. Bea, of Milton, was arrested
by Sheriff Carl Wadman Friday after
noon charged with Issuing a fraudu-
lent check for 5000 The check was
drawn on the Washington Township
bank of Milton, and had the name of
Wilson Beam, his father, signed to it.
He was lodged in the county jail and
held under $4,000 bond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
RAIL RULES
CONTINUE IN EFFECT
lRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. June 1S-The rules and
VOL king conditions now governing the
big four brotherhoods. will continue
in effect until changed by negotiations
between the brotherhoods and the
railroads and the railroad labor board
under ruling of the board today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Amundsen Reaches Home
After Siberian Winter

NOME, Alaska, June 18.-Roald
Amundsen. the explorer, whose ship,
the Maude. wintered off Cape Serge,
Siberia. arrived in Nome yesterday
and will leave for Seattle on the first
steamer. he announced. The Maude
lost a propeller in the ice during the
winter and will be towed to Nome this
summer for repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
ED. WHITE, LIBERTY,
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

LIBERTY, Ind. June 1S.-Edward
White, aged As, residing near Everton,
was seriously injured when kicked by
a horse at noon Thursday. He was
unhitching The animal at the time.
Three ribs were broken, one of which
penetrated the lung. His collarbone
was also broken. He was taken to
the Fayette county hospital at Con-
perSvillp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN SILESIA; GERMANS
AND POLES WITHDRAW
lRv Associated Presst

BERLIN, June 1S-An agreement
has been reached between the Ger
man volunteers in Upper Silesia, the
Polish insurgents and the inter-allied
commission in Oppeln, under which
the Germans and Poles will begin a
withdrawal tomorrow, it was learned
from an inter-allied representative in
Upper Silesia who arrived here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
CHURCH oMTTs SERVICES

Because of the extremely hot wealth
er, the evening service at the First
presbyterian church will not be held
sunday, according to the pastor. Dr..
j. j. Rae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
| MERCHANT MARINE
| development AIM OF
PRESIDENT HARDING

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June is - Assured
by President Harding that they would
have a connIete co-aneratiOn of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18

Weather Conditions-The hot wave
remains unbroken East of the Rocky
Mountains. excepting along the Can
adian border, where it is cooler. The
cool wave continues over the far
Northwest with killing frost and freez-
ing temperatures, in southwestern
Utah and Nevada. A maximum tenn
perature, Friday of 90 at Detroit, 95
at Chicago. and from 80 TO 95 over the
Plain and Central states. Local thun-
der showers occurred last night over
portions of Randolph county. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
SENATE CONFIRMS HARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June I8.-The NOM
ination of Wallace r. Harrington for
governor of Hawaii was confirmed
Friday by the senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
Weather Forecast
MOORE,'S LOCAL FORECAST.
PARTLY CLOUDY ard unsettled.

Unsettled weather will continue
over Wayne and adjacent counties
with conditions favorable for local
thunder storms, with fair weather in
general
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather sureau.-Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; probably local
thundershowers in North portion;
somewhat cooler Sunday in north
portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
SMART SET |S OUT
 IN FORCE FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENING

Society was out en masSe yester- day for the open house held by the Country club in its attractive new home on Seventh street and Thomas road. Members of the club and scores of others dropped in during the afternoon to inspect and approve the charming clubhouse where the smartest affairs of the season will be staged.
 The charming furnishings, cleverly arranged, won the unstinted admira tion of the gathering, which show cred congratulations upon Mrs. E. J. Bennitt who made the selections. as- sisted by Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig Mrs. Bennett made frequent trips from her summer place at Iron Springs during the hot weather months and the taste she displayed in her choice was exquisite and has made the Phoenix Country club one of the most rrtistically furnished cIubhouses in the southwest.
 A wealth of flowers lent charm on the opening day. The reception room was a bower of American Beauty roses sent by leading business con- cerns while the membership was rep resented in cards attached to great | clusters of roses. chrysanthemums | and zennias. Ferns of every descrip- | ton formed an effective background of greenery.
 | Judge Earnest Lewis. president ot | the club, was among the many there while Mrs c. F. Ainsworth. chairman | of the entertainment committed. and | H. W. Asbury, chairman of the house committee, were also present
 There were other committee mem
 bers there and in the club house
 on the verandas and the golf course
 were many well known society foll for the opening market the first | gathering of fashionable folk for l the year.
 A number of smart frocks were il l evidence, chic sports costume. clevel
 tailored suits and not a few after | noon dresses. As many as, TOO in spected the building.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
OU7L|NEPlANS FOR COLORADO
 R|vERPROJECT
Officials of Edison Com pany Describe Plans At Public Meeting at High School - Show Motion Pictures

The plans of the Southern Califor- mia Edison company for the develop ment of the power possibilities of the Colorado river as a unit were put forth last evening at the high school auditorium by representatives of the company to an audience which near ly filled the hall The chief address of the meeting was made by R. H. Ballard, vice president and general manager of the company, who out lined in detail the plans for the com prehensive development of the river as conceived by his people, while George c. Ward, vice president i'll charge of construction, spoke on the engineering features of the project declaring in particular that the diff culties connected with the proposal are surmountable and are of the same kind as have been met success fully by the Southern California Edi- son company in its other projects.
 The meeting was presided over by Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona resources board, who emphasized the fact that the state of Arizona will not permit the construction of the Boulder Canyon dam or any similar project until the rights of this state are properly guaranteed. MT. Ely s remarks were in accord with his dec larations to representatives of the city of Los Angeles several weeks ago in which he made substantially the same declarations as he made last evening.
 MT. Ely said in part;
 "Occupying, for the time being. a position in the state government which has to do with the problems which will be discussed this evening,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

it seems advisable, before I proceed to the pleasure of presenting to you our distinguished visitors, that I state to these gentlemen the attitude of the people of Arizona and of the state administration toward the question of power development on the Colorado river. We regard the potential bower of the Colorado in this state as one of our greatest, if not our greatest assest. We who have official responsibility would be recreant to our trust if we failed to vigilantly protect Arizona's interests in this power throughout our con nection with the question. We want to make that plain, and we believe understanding and friendship with those who will furnish the capital for this great development can best be maintained if We talk plainly from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Egyptian Cotton
 Scores AdUance;
 Pima Unchanged

A big advantage in Egyptian cotton. with Pima unchanged, was reported in a telegram re- ceived yesterday by The Republi can from A. A. Talmadge, long staple cotton expert for the New Bedford Standard. The message follows:
 Big advance in Egyptians, with medium grade Sakellaridi quoted 46 cents exclusing tariff of last weeks 46, tariff paid. High grade Sak 50 to 54 cents. excluding tariff, and medium grade uppers 37 to 3S cents. an advance of six cents this week. Peruvian mitafifi medium grade unchanged, around 34. and tan gris 80 to 31. Sea Islands extra choice 47. Pima unchanged at 42 for No. 1 and 40 for No. and 37 to 3S for No. 8. Demand prac- tically at standstill."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

possible uses of water in the upper river states shows quite conclusively that there will be sufficient water in the down river states for all pur- poses under definite. comprehensive pan of development.
 "The investigations we have made are entirely along the lines of the formul3tion of a plan sc extensive that there is no question that the entire potential power possibilities of the river can be made available at a minimum of expenditure, and not orly without conflict with the users for irrigation, but to the very great benefit of both the lands TOW irri- gated and those which will te made productive when this water supply is obtained.''
 The meeting was brought to a close by Mir. Ballard's resume of what had been discussed during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

and LOO, 900 horsepower additional within the Grand Canyon National park when sometime in the future his additional power might be need
 ed, and congress would accordingly grant specific approval for it's de- velopment Separate projects would result in efficiency and waste, and would tend to flood the market with an over- production of power to the detriment of all projects undertaken
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
GLEN CANYON

Glen Canyon, above Lees Ferry, the great tnaturalreservoir site where 40.000.000 acre feet of of water may be stored. and 650.000 horsepower developed from plant at thia site.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
NOT AT ALL

Why did you let that man go without selling him a carr"
 Well, he had good reasons. Said he couldn't afford one.
 That's no reason" - Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Strongest rope is made of cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

The state then called Deputy Sheriff
Phil Bachmana 10 the stano Tor sec
ond time and asked him concerning ths
whereabouts of the men who signed al
fldav!ts for tie defense In support OF
the motion for u cnaHSc nt Venue. ~
!. Miller. Z. ". Smath. George Cfum-
hacker and H. shaCkcfOrh. The men
suugn, are all IN suv! Il position that
they canuut hc L!odsht - court. TN &c
Of thcin, Bachlh4nn testified nave I'lt
town. The fourth lives OH Pike street
according 10 Tho TESTING ny entered brG-
y!ouSly uut his home could not be t"und.
Attorney Coni't then stated mat the
state would wave the prest NATION OF
further testimony but would insist on
IN. privilege cf cIoss examining the men
II at any dine they should he found ana
brought to court. Both defense agreed
;hrn To submit their arguments l" mo
court without further presenting iur-
thcr Witnesses.
kitX OPENED for the defense ana stated
that their case would rely on two SUI
.preine court decisions listed IN the lnlst
Southeastern and the i2nd West Nlr-
giniau. lie barely began his argument
when it was decided 20 continue the
argument until after lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
Afternoon Session

NJ the opening % 'hc afternoon s"s-
sioT Of court. attorneys oa both si,,"s
continued arguments or tho motion frr
change ~ v"nue for Thompson. Thu
attorneys argued 1t ,enrth in urg.n ::
for and agaIns, .he ul",ioH tttornry
John J. ro1''f an.naG p;hrr tAings. in
presenting :.:,un;,n's why u motion tor
chang II r"nuc saouid bc oNrrrUl"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Phil En- chmann to open court. tl<- IS.
X. u" sign had been cut for some time.
The bars arIUSj the als."s were up anu
Ito alsirs III .Hsr,p'S Jam.IIed WIN poo
pie. y Buud t.Ilu or inu crowd Was
lnaGe up Of MpIEe.!.
All Witnesses IN The case proper were
excused Unit! tomorrow mrr"InS Il: 800
while the raae! Of pros cCtiNc Jul us
WAS again ordered U"t .. Tie building
but asnui t. return this afternoon. At
to have tie jury selected before the
morning su~S!on.
o'Bren On stand.
Mr.. Undrrw Uou ) testimony Closed and
the defense resumed ny pacing j. ). -.
O'Bricn on tho stand IE:t:E. lie opened
his testimony with i stHtrmcnt crnGCrn-
Ink The Telegraph or yesterday. lac
cuItOrIi page uf tia: paper VAS most
particularly attacked, ana rsrsc'Hily an
uACcrpt from the editorial winch saN )
that the general UUnCcasus Of opinion
- that McGregur and G.!ligan We're
elected 10 council.
Uiiricn on cross examination stated
that he did not want u Change Of NcnJC.
Attorney CunIrf asked. do you want Il
change OF Venue in your case
Ulirien grew Vehement Ia LIS reply.
"l'rrsunL.lS, Ia let the COMMITTEE OF
One Hundred try mo II necessary
You are Il defendant In this case. and
you have been TIE star witness in tAiS
case. You have been attempting to
snow that there IS Il feeling 81 bias
against the defendants yet mere IL no
Intention on your part 10 ueHiahu Il
Satisfied to be Tried Kere.
O'Brien replied sharply that he dldn |.
lie declared that the sentiment wouI1h
give him the opportunity OF receiving
Il am willing to so on trial with the
promise that l am guilty liked IN Inc
minds OF the jury. III face trial be-
fore the Committee of One hundred OF
any other political or persona enemies
that | may have and Try not 10 Ue
merely shown not guilty but VIII cs'
tahl!sh my iLnOcrhcc. 1t Is an enureiV
different state uI Affairs than exists II
this case
What can you say about Mr.. Crago
case and motion for change oi
venue the prosecutor asked. -,
L would suggest that J"u tax 10
him, Mr. CONT. the witness replied.
Attorney Cunirt then returned TO the
newspaper statements introduced th.s
morning.
The editorial you cite says that the
people must ne absolutely ihlr as lar IL
possible, doesn't it.
That Is an eIulnent!y GOOD poSltloF
to take II II Is taken.
Attorney Conf then read the part OF
the editorial to which Mr. pI3rlen re-
rcrrcd.
That Is sugar coating the pill"
Now MIR. Olirien. boil this editoria
down and see II you don't think thai
the gist OF this statement Is purely d
rc .urst that the people, dunt JAnp &c
u conclusion in this Cascf
The real reason for this action Is
TO secure II chang" OF Venue and that
IS the reason for Ming his paper. There
IS no other argument to be considered
and no other statement In the edltoria
TO be taken IN than that which SAYS the
ronccnsus Of opinion ia that the TWO
men named won the election and were
counted out"
That closed O'Brien's testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE WILLO-M|NT
NERVOUS INDIGESTION GAYS Z 8
ELEEPLHS0 NIGHTS wILEO-
MINT Is SURE RELIEF

Iaggard. worn. d!saErceablo and al
ways fIt!gucl are those who DO not
sleep sufficiently. Nervous .ndiEes
t:"n - the cause OF many S;ecpssS
Nigh;s. 1'un't let your stomach trou-
h."S wreck Your whole system aiyl
Hr,uS - premature old age. To lie
!UH T Pc. and vlSor. - eat heartily.
s.rcp soaHliS md =" work with real
zeal aud pleasure. take wuLO-MNT
TABLETS. oh. how good 1; makes you
;eei, Il sweetenS the stomach. tones
up :hc digestive organs and removes
ro!s1n"us toxins from III" system. Go
% your nearest drugg 81. purchase q
.'arrago uc WILD MINTs and start
the day with 81 smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
MORE CARS RECOVERED

Tittsburgh. Pa. oct. j--Serernl moro
automobiles were recovered today by
police in the automobile graveyard al
the foot OF an cmhankmrnt on the Ken
nywo, road which vas discovered yes
terday. The police have now recoNere"
twenty motor cars and five trucks. IL
was announced. The machin"s were
stripped "f accessories, hte?s" plates
and Identification numbers so completely
that the ownership in only TWO cases
has been ESTABLISHED. Both cars had been
reported stolen.
u IL believed ny polio that thieves
took the accessories in that ih"y could
ho moro easily discussed OF than the
cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
DAUGHTERS or TEMPLE

There will lie an all-1ay meeting to-
day Of the daughters " the Temple
society OF the Wheeling E1ntist temple
Mt the home OF Mrs. Charles Hand
Twelfth and E"w streets. u VIII DE
The spec!al guest day OF tic society and
n nonn-tIov luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR j, S. CITIZENSHIP

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligence.
CTarnsburg W. Va, Oct. b.-reoe'A.
district court. the OCTOBER term
whIrh opened here. with Judge "hi'as
f.. Baker. az Elk'ns. on the oencn'
occupied today with the hearing OF
eighty applicants for citizenship. En
nm.rat lions were conducted by u. wi
West. federal naturalization examiner
Of Pittsburgh. who will conduct lke e@-'
amnations tomorrow ut Morganto"h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-06

Life Insurance Asent-My dear SIR
have you made any provision for those
who come after you?
Bankruptcies I put the dog At the
door and told the servant TO say I'm out
Of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life

The Tank
/ was a little later than usual that
evening. The hall was dark and be-
fore / could reach the electric light
l stumbled over something. l bent
down to feel 1t. 1t was a metal
cylinder.
I was badly frightened. I rushed
to Dot.
Whats that in the hall?"
Don't be worried. dear. It's"
What? For heavens sake
"A tank of oxygen. DIR. Harris
thought it best to have it here"
us 1t as bad as that" 1t was a
despairing wall which came from me
rather than a question. 1 knew how
serious things were when that was
brought into
Dear. DIR. Harris said not to
worry" But there were lines under
Dots eyes and she belied her own
words.
You're a good, brave WIFE" 1 told
her. i kissed her. but it seemed that
l had no right to. for l had brought
so Snuch sorrow on her. Bobbie
sick If / had not permitted myself
to become interested in another
woman.
Even when Bobbie was well again
If that time was ever to come-I
would still have my confession to
make to Dot. How would she take
it? Would 1t end all the happiness
we had had together, just as Bob
bie's illness threatened to do so now ?
1 vas reused from my thoughts
by Dots voice. "Dr. Harris is COM
ing back to see Bobbie tonight she
said.
Then 1 understood that tonight
was the crisis. 1t was the great
barrier in Bobbie's path. If he
passed it successfully all would
probably be right in the end; if he
did not-well, 1 would try not to
think of that possibility.
l do not like to remember that
night. DIR. Harris returned at about
s o'clock. From then on 1t seemed
moro like some horrible delirium
than real life.
During most Of the night DR.. Har-
ris was in Boobies DON Sometimes
both Dot and / were there to help
him; occasionally one or the other
would snatch a moments respite.
Bobbie was gamely fighting for
his life . . And all through those
long hours I had the knowledge that
If l had not been careless and negli-
SSHI iS Nouiu HcNet nave DeCOlue
i'll.
1t was as If several months passed
that night. l had eve realized
how much Bobbie meant to me I'M
til it seemed that he might leave us
forever.
BY 4 o'clock the worst was over
and DR.. Harris left the house. Be-
fore he went he told us that Bobbie
was almost out of danger. That was
the message which we had been
waiting for.
When the door closed behind the
physician Dot fairly fell into my
arms. Big tears were rolling down
her cheeks; they represented not
sorrow but utter exhaustion.
Her will power more than any
thing else had kept her going, and
now there was no longer any need
for her to make such demands upon
it.
A great wave of pity swept over
me-. Perhaps from the worlds point
of view I had not sinned against her,
but in my heart I knew / had done
her a heavy wrong.
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)