davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
BILLIONS FOR ARMS
Stupendous Sums Spent by the
Five Great Powers
II Evenly Divided People Of unitse
ssateA Great Britain, Italy and
France Would Pay So Each.

New York.-Figures complied BY
the New York World from the States
mans Year Book aud other spprO, ria
tons OF tie five great powers Tor mill.
tRry and naval purposes IL the rear
1890 alone reached q total OF SIC IT,.
5l.lol. SUN oiliy sboG, S22rtl 90,
coo more than the total for tie whole
fourteen years t,etore the WET This
means that II the expense were evenly
divided The people Of Ora, E-i i,aln.
FFance. Italy. JalsaB and the United
States t3lO.G61,1-3 soats) weg.3 h.ce
10 pay &52 each :or the militia ~ cpsts
Of single postwar year. TIE burden,
however. is 10, divided evenly, tDore
than threefourths OF that s,up4adous
total belongs 10 Us. TIE spJrupria
uons Of the United States for aEna-
men,s 10 that year total sl3 - 56s,-
AZ, or nesrly tour times az s1lc4l In
one year as the app-uprist!oaS used
to be Ia fourteen years:
The explanation. of course Is that
large proportion Of these 4 r:een
billions wen, for expenses cJs1Ieciet
with the dein0..olsxatiou Of cur army
In Europe. rs the statistics l. ll4ny
cases reach back into 1919. Never
theless. our armament bin T., i92o
was $4,000, 90 tssl, as aga..<t o1ly
about three billions for the other fvu-
powers This means that the l},l 6S3.-
los inhabitants Of the Cnited states
are paying or Will have TO pay sum
which. II evenly distributed. would
compel every man, wognan and chllG
to part with sici Directly or .Id!-
rectly, by immediate ;axsIion or BY
payment of increased prices TO oovsr
taxation Of those wh0 dixysxse etxa-
mossitsex. this ,cvy ySN " &csne ex-
tent. reach ereu the nos; inpecgI ious
citizen
A striking COMPARISON Vas made
by pr. f.. Il. Rosa - The United
States Bureau %. Standards ia f
statement S,.t'iuc forth results ~ BIS
Researches regarding The t0s' ,I 'ar.-
ous activities TIE tax nuV levied on
tobacco cigar and cigarettes alone
he said. would way Bl ,hs ruanif ifg eS-
pensts Of the United STATES Say' r1s-
r,eu,. ecrs. Il not yVr arlnAmrBts WAS
and their aftermath. or sll the money
spent by n" government, s-.si pcr
cen. goes 10 pay fo- re->cat and pr~,i.
Gus wars - o. per cca' goes to- The
running EXPENSES II The army auj
navy. vhi.e the remaining III per Nvn,
pays for AL other functions 81 The
government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
NEW CHEROKEE CHIEF
Pick Leader From Famous ltao
cs Ias.san StatesmM
HsEse OF G-st.s ReGzsns psa1k1R
ssga4snt C-~n BY Lsea Linz sf
iiSsgssseSs Lsz6sN

-2As@s,.ah~ Gs.x.-The hNuna q
G:.lts g~421a4ess sne hzr1Ia<e hrunxns
3a@'a BY Aa-x la4~ II Esmssrtans
EEs@gs2eS sSz@esSawa vASn rhe rxzzs-
sAAE4sS CT aae g-essrsps4~e gaa3xn sxfn~ azMG
Ae-s E2s. g.=-s1s-s Lrss Cs1fD e4&<f -
Sas Sa-ss.a4aw n2-.saa
In wA4t @as .urEaesfy IL ss.Sate
cilaa2sGa@S~sr VI .2ss C.issokse nstnn. uh@re
sAs s4s1eeT se=a rany yxsr1trg dsaaasn.
Levi tirf:ts saY rxn1aGos,ss gAs
trfa%'s ze% ss&assg.
Bae. tsrSz14s ass g~axs.fxsAef, wxS 3
caEsiAas IL 'As gss4s war sna isss1 vxs
ar~t cal.5f AZ t3e G@~ Tae Waa&. -
ascst ysyw~ssz4 sxshs S6 - Ck<sekss
nsss&a- Tsxnxaa Grsx4. - umes2 ~
i Axs~sAss1
sese-a she Eaassxa ySynn<ax sps1 vAOss
d~Isa CA45sst Levi Grts.z sus.sxexe1 -
1s,essis tg Washington
Ts4 G&w csS.ss is 81 pears sst. .
s@fi tgeas. tal@T s&se md d Erx4ss&te
" ;as h=assess iEx1zaz gnsssrxssy ~
Asskqgez 2saes ga@ TssAxsGzh Ha1e
usiyegsS.y at TzA.ssg1xA
Ca5es .isIsrS Il ssyw IN wxsatngfsa
tG .as sassr@ass as h4x trt5<. Nurnr
sssg~si xgzssag s@#@rss ssayer-zn< sni&-
stoe~s Ea'rs Ee wsis ssrsns@ to seerar~
ia .5e gs&sss se sss gas szzrssFtste.sssGaf afti
g-vzt!lts q GlZasI g~ensSszs.%S u tie ass
csy4ihzsa! ssfAws Ut GSaxheaaz.
TIE ksx rsc MAS setefy waa
fszasted fs ssgs sr~su casass5taftaa
wrttgsa hy lsa5~f L~v4's sa%se After ta~
sFsAsigiiSs nd s4s las.1an xsssruaassst.
TIE se~&eky as tSes%-arstsSa xssies
he ga~s as re Gslss4 stasw.. wtfh shs
a. ra.sfas5s sst pssxE~~~ ~ psvsss1ssnx the
ess@s1aaa@zai. rwfGxssaas and seetaI wws~
fare ~ st@ ss$sse. Tex sFessty b ecss-
,g1sssvi III hetw~gss s,s.3S aaa is,atM fsii-
ass-as c'agFeaess.
r~a sezaa5Isr ssetesixs. sAs Might
Hsx8s'' aes7 tass f1arr.sas~ esvsfshussnl
essas ssaiste@. arr fssatassses; IN tes tYshA
eyve ~astea aTaass arisss haz shsasass
s9w~s.
I'ssss esvsgts s95asss sssth sh@ Enctsh
&e4 s'neessagps ismxu@ge Hasasly. and
writes ss ss&1 Ia bsTa hasvsYSA TIA
ae~ BssasssF esss.s sasss sftaa LsAlo Aerss
os cssergSsae sa4rk<a t2e9. and r~saa~s
b. &essssg~s sstta hss uste and swN
cAts,tKas. lse tass ss@2 sagag~1 IN eha
r.si estate tas4uzsN fAsr the tAsk IT.
seess years
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
s1,OO.ooo TO AID ORIENT
Laura scsi'-san sseteseiter Aer- 81 al
Fura Cftrx e'ear ses ceIsss
Ns-,ea

Nrw Sork Trustees - ysr lsr.s
SI~.}tfuan klcsrs.ste- r1ssna-.A3 fund
VAL EyaH: Si,rst 80 fos Iav lsSyTs'se
OF aaGAu- s~ai.e-s,S sytg HNEnr9 tn tie
orieat. IS s~nst.tsoa ;hSF s-ssttsa -
raAlss~! As SPECIAL eNsssa,ait's~c - tire
N0f..cts aussg ess Esps:<, ENe-e.s .s.r
Mis>i0asr3 ssscleiH.
This argHosGrtsfa.aF sas rRSss@ here
sy Mrs Meary " iHrsA rs q ksss-csA
vice president of .hr sS>s!ssy
The n2Gfssy Is 10 e.s gsssl fo~ ssai'<i
i,lrs for rhg SIX colleges In Jspsa
C7aGna and ,l.tEs whsta Srs s-,sst~ssssvt
hy tNelsr tSs-s's.ss-atias- .2sSssiaz s>5a-Sss,
Mrs Ets.sefesl.= was g-ssstsy sn'x-ssste-s
tn esiaex tes'al sxsrs aEasgNc The ~r<aEssea
@. .he Ssse,!i.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given TO all
creditors and Others interested
In the estate OF Alice Y. Andes,
deceased, that /, the undersign
ed administrator Of said estate
int nd to make final set.lement
thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court of Washington
CouU.y, Missouri, TO be begun
and holden in the city OF Po.osl.
in said county and state, on the
second Monday in May, 1921.
JAS. ". ANDES,
Admipistrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Maybe those people dowu
abou, Harrison, Arb. have hi,
upon the right remedy for ex.
aspera,ing labor troubles. a
public strike against q strike,
The Missouri and North AYkan-
sas Railroad, q ierkwa,sr line
In Arkansas connecting with the
Frisco Railroad at Seiignan,
Mo. serving AS the only rail out,
le, for such communities az Har
rison and Eureka Springs in the
former state, is in the hands o!
. receivcrship ordered by the
federal courts, aud Is trying to
operate on the open shop baS.
10. Naturely this policy bump.
ed up against that Of the big
railroad brothsrhoods. which
sent their representatives to ,h,
scene 70 interfere as much At
they might with the operation
Of the road, In which they sue
sesded so we'll that traffic seems
70 have about suspended there
on and the general public along
the line wasnt getting anything
nor getting anywhere, /, VA
left 10 hold he bag. while In
HARRISON the union LEADER
were sitting tight and issningo or.
ders that no trains do move, and
getting away with 1t. Bu, It's a
long worm that has no turning,
and tho said general public so,
Il into its head that l! WAS The
worm that was being stepped
on and finally felt plumb sore
its whole length apparently, Sc
Il ri1 up last Wednesday and
struck against the strike. A
ahousand citizens from points
along the line assem bled In Har'
rison, and appointed committee
TO carry an Invitation TO ihe union
leaders to pe. out and stay out
The latter got on their high
horse and objected, but the com
mittae pointed out that = ,hous-
and determined men were wait
Ing without for an immediate
snswsr. They got it; the union
leaders agreed to leave II guar
antsed a safe departure. VIII
the road operate now! We don't
know: bat We look for this AR
hansaw example to spread. The
public has the same right 10
organize and strike to protect
its own interests that organized
labor claims for itself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

That Vas IN sdmirable note
our government has just dis.
patched 70 tho four Allied
Powers with whom we we're ~.
sooiatsd Ia tho world war - 70
our rights In former German
possessions rew held under
mandatoviss a. parceled out by
these Powers among themselves
with cavalier snconssrn OF our
own interest In such territories.
Tho United States saved Europe
from Prussian domination by
entering the world war, When
We took . hand in the actual
fighting the German forces were
within . few days OF Paris and
the British forces were being
pressed baak to the sea. The
intrepidity Of the American ma
rines In the action at BelleaS
Woods changed the whole situa.
tion. During the war aud since
American charity wholly has
relieved the distress Of Europe,
yet there has NOT been one nota
bls act o. gratitude or consider
alton from Allied statesmen and
politicians toward this country
in dispensing the fruits of vic.
tory. Europe's political mean
ness Ia ingrown. 1t has come
ou. OF the tres OF the great war
unpurified and conscient!onsless
Is ever, and all the great saeri
fees we have made for IL will
win US no favors OF considera
tion there What rights We have
as the de.erminative factor in
winning the war will only De
recognized by the Allied govern
nents when we firmly insist OIL
that recognition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Falmouth. b,--f rank Ride. and Fra.
sier Ta,ton had coon almost As
larSv as bear, and one day they de-
ci,,ssi to have bear" hunt. They
turned tho coon loose a; the sorth
border Of town ard after eiv!ag hlu
q halt.hour's start they turned their
pack Of charging bear dogs or the
tree nhon, two ,atles Up this river. IT,
boys shcok him vui q, The tree ard
the dos I'D tie r,ss:.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Gibraltar The ssazn psnls.S,ia q
esibrsisAr Is the saly part OF Europe
~h<r~ Wild ncakess live. They wers
nansscas uat,i aeeta,ztssl BY an sp,-
aesnse ssriy IN this e~nsuy. In las
snty ave fea1siss ssre iesr A szis
nseek<y sss ,rvssht fros Ssrfh Ar
rscs ant withsn ten ysArs eaiziresis
q useeksss r4azes The ssxssxsis <nr-
assA ~a,sf~i h@,ssss si al hssrs af
shs any. ssa ss~s isswfsssa sfsh
60 srt,l<ry dss;ss.
- - ssserDss q xisssitss s1.ss1
- 0nnbas sGsunes.A
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Notice Is hereby given 20 all
creditors and others interested
in the estate Of Abraham Polite,
deceased, that |. the undersign.
ed administrator Of said estate.
intend 10 make FINAL settle m en-,
th.reof al the next term OF the
ProbAte Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. 10 be begun
snd holden in the city Of Po.osi, +,
IN saId comfy and state, on the
second Monday In May. 1891.
WILLIS POLITE,
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Notice q Nsal settlement.

Notice 10 beyeby given 70 sli
creditors and others inserested
In the estate ofKepreth Adams.
. misor, that ]. the undersigned
guardian OF said minor. intend
TO make dnsl settlement Of such
estate a. the psxt term Of the
Probate Csuss Of Washington
County. NissosSi. 70 ~ begun
and holdss IN shs city OF potosi.
in sAid couasy end state. on the
second Monday N May. 1921.
HATTIE ADAMS,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors aud others interested
in the estate Of ". ". Glore. de.
ceased. that I. che undersigned
executor OF seid estate. intend
TO make final settlement thereof
At the next term Of the Probate
Court of Washington County,
Missouri, to be begun and hold.
en- in the city OF Potosi, in said
county and state, on the second
Monday in May. 1921.
W. W. NORYHCUTT,
Kxecutor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given TO all
cred l,ors and Others Interested
in the estate OF Elizabeth Owens,
insane, that /, the undersigned
guardian otsaid insane person.
intend 70 make final settlement
Of such estate as the next term
II the Probate Court OF Wash.
)ne,on County, Missouri, 10 be
begun and holden Ia the city OF
po;osi, In said county and state,
on The second Mohday In MAY,
l92i. JOHN MACLAi.
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
SzT o. Cats

lscsS;e,sa- Essssos eats ard hart
;,stc In I3eA Ac0e thas +@.se Z
tN..s. down ~ .teir ,scs. v>N-sTs>4 iass
klrny ralnist-z:ioas - ;he Auszssi
Ecscae Asz.-se last ycAs. Ms, ilza-
iiasten Saith. ayS-,iyiss,' x ;hss lcas=S.
reported a; lis SEaesg aas~..H<-
rafcrssaAts :slines aere iea s4s1ssss
ssaorr uaIlsSrvas tAaE 1ssss Ea szzzs..zr
c.rcg;sas5sscos Iee 'rs2l usfus--r -
duE4h rcscss~>s Gard t,sr s1arisx TIE
year w.s sS@sa Fear asaars E-e;s
sr~ ,sN earlri b ;ae aslaz2i ere,srtsry
q. tsr,ihaEl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Notice Ia hereby given 10 al
creditors and others interested
In the estate Of W. B. Compton.
deceased. that I. the uadersign.
ed administrator Of said estate,
to make Hpsl settle neut
thereof at tie next term OF the
Probate Court Of Washisgtss
County. Missouri. 70 b bsgun
aud holden In the city Of Potosi.
iu said county and state. On ths
second Monday 10 May. 1921.
NJ. O. COMPTON.
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
CODBLER CLOSE
TO COOLIDGE
Town Shoe Repairer, ~Fdend,
PMosopher and Guide Of
Vice Presided.
HELPS TO SHAPE ms CAREER


Northampton. Eass--Jz,nes Lacey.
nender Of shoes, Is Jogging away ia
his Shos, here With ocs eye ca rk~
newspaper 1or word Of bow Tie ns-
uoaai cSpttai treats Calvin Coolidge.
his ose-tiroe Associate II local rcstacx,
and Low vice president
When Vice Presa1eAE Coolidge, trgs
before departing for Washington re-
Gently. graspe<s TIE cphhier's laid u
tie photographers snapped their csn-
e9as, he gave him disttDcrioD IAx.
he wss asked to expls!a. -Pg. Mr..
Lucey cz;-.7:.: 1S a.. guide. pai2osophs.
and friend" lie sas9- And 50 the
cobhler is rosy rG.ios.sily known.
Whs, tie vice president mean, wxs
mere or less well known to Nor-hsEn;~
ton folk. The story goes back 10 tie
days when Calvin Coolidge was d sofsa-
on3ore q. Amherst college. Wiz. Shoes
to 1T repaired he -; Lucey-s Sic;
Oh GosAlc street !n It's city, and then
remained TO listcr 10 tie coh5lers
hoIeiy cp.-Iaea.s o1 tie topics os tie
day.
Heiped to Shape Career.
Tie student found Lne s.sg~e-z2aker'u
philosophy ~ engaging tAsl during The
remainder Of his college course he
weEt frequently 10 SEC htE. As o
lawyer later young Coolidge opened
ofi5res here. AID while lie waited tor
clients. continued his ScQZAin.aacs
with lie coabIer. Throughout lis ca
reer In The politics Of the city BIG
state, Mr. Coolidge dropped in al the
shoe shop from ll.De 10 i!rne TO ex-
cAsnge t4eas with his friend ard have
the benedt OF the i4;ie-'s p9irse4a po
lit!cal observations
The yoV,htui Coolidge took away
lessons from the cot,t..r counsellor !:
Coolidge. the candidate. received The
beneG; q lis influence. which WAS
cansi;eratle IL c.;y politics. agd when
he rose 90 & position OF state and
national prominence. be Sill r.s-eaye.
,he loyai support os The a1oe uaan.
MIR. Lucey, uaojessly explaining tina.
Mr.. Ce~ssidSc .onS ssnce PASSED cut
~ h.s r~-re - ,-Hue-~e zts11t.x tNa.
h" may have ts--n ot sosae help when
thc wire 7-cS53rl; was On the FRS.
sunEs - The political 'atder.
ct~.-. Closer Frisrtshi ..
Tie cy,sH!sr says TIA, the oasy time
he ever crossed C4.v.a Coolidge seemed
10 r4afe tir'aer t,se sr!e,5dshlp between
them Mr Cop' !ce had Sours.; the
election q friend SIS Inayor. and
asked Mr.. Lurey SIS delsEa;e 20 the
party caucus 20 sand IN his behalf.
hut rhe cr,hbier already bound 20 the
opposing csld.d4'e. refused. This
evitse;.ce Of loYalty 10 griog al
iecis'rs served 70 he! zhten their ma-
tgEl respect:
The sfsT--;Iasfc- Il native O. Ireland
cane ,c NorthNr-p-on forty years ago
St The hse - Twelve A family q
elci,, children. e,eteH os whom are Dcw
living has 'ss3, Gss.Sts oa h.s earn
!ns ability. 1--WE srw girls. one 10
s;enngraphe- two are te&chsrx q
foursh. VITO was formerly teacher.
is Row married ard ore Is clerk. ot
the two boys ~Ce IS a graduate o.
Holy Cross callexp, Enj tie othcr Is
eyusSeii; IN TIE Ns,fh& rt,svu C.crflr:ses>
csaI co,iege.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
Parole Al ces. ., r,~e Fisssrx

Meuntsvilic. VI, Ns-Mctss MeCrsy.
;ri-aa szszSrtcizEA ~as foashg NTH
saa Vas ~-,cssiy ialar~t ,, Heliy
Gr+ss,a sa@yev es i-SE tzsa- ~a~n
cr.saih pa@a~ sls s1s>zt,seAl s~rrs
s,-S-rsi s~c&s sss. sAs ssSa parzassi
Nrstry less t~e rfEur. n kis esfst~
ufsh Grsssh. she tiiis.l ea-s trssty In
essr thc Fgsssn a.i snsth~r man ss
IL. s-si.sss t~fs.s~ 10 so sssy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
s2+ 600 Radlun Needles
Found in z Gay Search

PfittsdelrsAta. -- Two rssatum
as.eestSS eaasz-3 AZ sefsa were
stsana ssSsay IN -ussatsA st the
Medical Arss hallsszs@esrs. fhey
Asa hzssa nslsssn2 ssas's Wssipsar
asy. whea they were Iaassvert-
ent'y swvsg srwn table in sn
efsragAag rsssxsE. rfse essiee force
Josns-d the s'ailttsss p4srssrS u
az xtt-,say search cf the haseA
,nSns hsssse ghss wers fessnd
The sss,staes arr shre~aaxrsess
cs AL iaaseh issns and on~ stx-
tsxnth # 81 lneh Ia dianetsf.
r;sy possess = asxsfer apsrtufs
a; ene sei issso .ht.sh the pss-
clezls esssas<ss Is pssret.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13
-a,s
NOW TAP AIR
TO Get Music
RADIO Amateurs Enjoy ~concord
of Sweet Music Sounds
From 60 Mics Away.
CONCERTS 4 NIGHTLY AFFAIR
DeseapcrSs~s os Sa1Sc E1ss5-ssens H2S
6FeGss. r-Scs - eN-Ssszs1s Os~e
-W-e ard Evocrn hxn<aas
lfse.cA Ter Aerial.

New Ye-E---Tlsp.a 6%v els2p.r.ezt ee
tie radio ;steisa.sEss AGs tlas8@ possible
FOR thousands u gcrssaas Ii S@s YORK
End other PARIS " shs County fzksEi-
u.szss Il. Les-1gfeli0W prS<ss es-y tAss
ike night stz@Gl sss agskss xssh nzzsass. -
Eztsryssss@ss stess-esas wgre.sxs .s-er.
4sefss ~ HeI2 az sssa1s eassaa9fgsxA ssA-
fcsxs. nss~ E-s@- "E- ftrsszs% t*T sfy
racas slsh. resa.tsrss rre1 sess ~ 49, B.
i1G 70 seeding Aets "a. gg,ss. Essas Fl aa
Ia2yry planes u1s4ess .aase ez.scr-
r-1s1rs, s.Ae eg f@g tha yfes-c. $i44
o;tser aAssrgaD~atS t1T ,@e 1~Es.at OK
III atm wfl ''2!s;e5 -"
.Args'roxsiz,A; ;s3y 49, ..-t< ene amateurs
n the Sea EOsE .sz-xs, sru gscessss.-t-
lsr-zii;igs ihega 10 s4s3 TIC t,sa4xr,s
are coates; ~isA He.sivl-s sets
Recs!s2rrs apSs -aI.s c-esr
taTelosa.issasA- "a s.ae 1atla e~32ipszs~ra,
las t<~ea sect .t-se a Practical res,ssr-
Ing sii.&r8tns caH be purchased sa- a
ys-y ssw dogl2rs--tAe p-seess yaEEe ~
ward in accCy9zHc~ WITH shs equip
Uae-as
G-pst ystetctass C.. s~sSass sre 30
lorgSr Iecs Ss-lgy. A few fssss Of wtrs
'o.@g->4 eye- The ea8 a. aro0<m ard
huaS oai ever tie Ire axcapss. sra a
.,rotaoS wire &si&rA8sS ,p 4 rassta'ar
or water sa..e aasswr Ssssfss aa aSs
eVca call oa the fzea5sv h-Axs, tr,
attach wsre 70 ttr sgrtgss af u s~.s
- q c>sscs atss cxcwsassls r~wsssts scS.
loa.
Ca n Hs0eas egEc esee esss s.1a fvesr
svssss4HaS ia Ns@ Tvst e3tr Assa rs S4rs~6s
cSsSeSsFtN VI sssB4s ..al@ tSst issx srvss ssts.
tApS~as vsvytsx sranE twV 10 tsst ssssiss
Ht sae&as - 4yeoer~~ siSss cats~rrs
Nvsv easily ssE,atR:.-4 ~ that eAa
ogse sEQssi cssx s-seag zzsh a4sSaEcS frVas
he esAers as sse~lt~,t
husse Fssx-, S 80 Allss
TIE Frvss ciz.a a 1ztSs.a4 tte9sAfs.
= sEbGfts~a gss. ststsyssi asst-sss - Se4x
yay&. rsS~rsfly featured a -ustlsysasssss.
4eSszsR:s q rasEexi ~ snsvesss.s ~ the
ssesztzsrs. H. ra~ ast ~ 4 ~tezsss
s,Ssser~ the rz,stshsTss wcTs sE&hAe4t
~ aase,@ fryzn . ~ N grttf aslslaafgAs
Io E2fessc wktSt, came Sc erpzi VARYING
ttls,AHsNS In a sszeA9ay a4Hee Ito
sssa.sseaaArS ~ ,Ar et4h ssaSs=s wirA a
sS.tE f&ayos ~ wg.Ssssyse. l-Asg -
iart ave s1siR~ awas e~IaS frTs q
.cx trSsg tlxys~3 al lixsk,Atoe Hssssa. X
sitlts tllstaus, 20 n eas S.wE. whtch
earas srVaa i'.l;z.Esee. y, ]. zS nelRss
away. thea A1tc< 70 a fex-tFps. *ssf&naf-
ting froas i fasasss.AsrwfsA se-sss: sExsy
Easse< sr stale At ID O'clock all
wzschss,s we've ~; by sAe stszse ssSraais
whtcA ~sre ssnt ecy f-'sn he United
States rzYy ~:aFsea az ArttnrEca- vs.
So r.tasrocs have their Snaters es-
c,srae ard s., matted their Interests ~
txiuS able 10 talk wt.h each ssasr AZ
will sAs; saey sortssSs ar association.
Ties bed a cosSvariea a; Scs Yurk
hcsel. rney vshtsitr,l ne, oaly their
lss~se psssesslons u modern ss<s. bot
alse ereaSAi sitA sh~ga the heaas>
naaae asysrss1s Of their pi0sseer days
During the cpcssntiaa lectures gere
ssv~s and ntxh.ty converts trexa ess-
sant searioas featured
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Mayor Kiel of 81. Louis Rot
his re election 10 Q third term all
right. but the fact tha, he ran
about 5000 votes behiad his
ticket 10 proof esosgh that there
Ia an inherent Issling anoag the
voters against all third ,crmsrs
n ssscstivs e0sss. - astess
~ - @ eneos - ~ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Congressman M. E. hhooes OF
this district introduced In the
House shortly before adjourn.
mant Of the segulaR session Of
Congress an amended special
tariff bill for . protective i'm port
duty on orsde barytss ore and
on products Manufactured
thoTefrom. The bill was refer
red to the Com mittee on Ways
and Means and ordered printed.
Mr.. Rhodes will undoubtedly
make every enor, As the ez.
ira session now sitting To get
this bill. which Is OF such tire
mendeus importance to the vel
fare OF our barytes industry,
passed. The bill asks for a duty
OF three fourths OF . cent per
pound tSl5 per ton) on crude
barytes ore, cent q pound on
all ground barytss. and duties
ranging from ~ cents to S
cents per pound ON the various
chemical produ Of barytes
specified In the bill. An ad val
orem duty OF IS percent Is asked
for all barytes chemicals ana
compounds not specified in the
bill. The measure is clearly In.
tended to give positive protec'
,ion in relief Of home industry
now languishing for lack Of dc.
nand, while cheaper foreign
barytcs ore and Manufactured
bary,es products are beinR
freely dumped into the country.
MIR. Rhodes in brie: in sut.
port Of his bill makes a strong
plea FOR its adoption. He gives
citations showing that German
barviss ore has been offered
I. o. b. New York at $q15 per
ton within the past three
months and that Danish produc.
ors are offering contract deliver,
les in 500 to 1000 ton lots per
month to New York factories xt
slls0 per long ton. The ocean
freight rate on bary,es ore
Hamburg to New York Is 81 sc
per ton; the German harytes
miners arc being paid the about
IS eents a day. American money
As the chief markets for harinm
chemicals are In the East and
the most important nanu!ae.or
les OF these products are located
there. the cheaper ioreign raw
material has the call OF the mar.
he, there, Of course. in supply
ing the demand for manafaetur
ed barium not filed by thc
imported manufactured produc .
Mr.. Rhodes Is also giving
much attention 10 getting pro
per tariff protection on lead, and
his standing in Congress as
chairman Of the House commit
tee en- Mines and Mining and
otherwise will prove o! great An.
sistxnce in promoting the vel
faro OF the most inportantin
dustry OF his district
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

Honolulu The f"|shs', govern
u,.nt of I'lisa has issued II rroclais,a.
t,on ,rsafisrafins all gold and silver In
the ,,esssr Sxion ~ the Inhabitants, ac
cariins 10 s,s><.sl Tokyo cable
gram.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-13

II Congress appoints a com
mtt,ee 10 go thoroughly into our
railroad troubles, We hope the
committee won't pass up a full
and Impartial scrutiny of what
has become of the money the
railroads have received froIn th,
greatly increased rates now in
eject aud well m the enormous
sums they have received from
tho government during the pas,
few years. The railroad labor
organizations have charged that
railroad finances are beirI jug
gled and that The whole problem
of our transportation system 10
being presented to the pu bic
under a cxmouasre OF financial
distress where such distress
has no real foundation in fact,
The public has been trimmed of
its money In too many devious
and reprehensible ways in re
cen. years by rapacious business
interests for us to accept on
faith any representations com
ing from suoh sources. The
past history Of railroad finan
ciering in none too maculats.
whom all has been said. So let
Us have and impartial light upon
the whole railroad business.