davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Agnes Dunn is passing a few
days business visit at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

tan and Missionary Alliance at the
First Baptist church this afternoon at
2:So o'clock and in the evening at 73o
Evangelist. Aliens subject win he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

Auto service-7-passenger car.
Tel 162:2,aeA>- 5unezeoo1ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-14

There will be meetings by the Chris
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
100000 Mine Workers May Demand
Control by Government.

/ Washington, Aug. 15.--Ihe 100000
members OF the InitAI Mine Work
ers OF America are preparing to de
/, mand naturalization OF the coal
mines, it was learned Saturday night.
Steps to put into effect a program,
calling lor control OF the mines under
plan that will give the workers Il
voice i'll their operations and together
with the public equal rights i'll the
benefits that accrue will be taken
by the next convention of the union
at indianapolis September 90,
John l.. Lewis, president of the or
ganization, it putting finishing
touches to a report, which, it is un-
dcrstood, will recommend definite ac-
ton. a scheme under discussion for
some time with features unlike any
plan of the naturalization OF industry
yet agtated may be outlined by
Lewis, it is said.
Significance is attached to the move
contemplated in view of talk in labor
circles that nationwide coal strike
affecting both the anthracite and BIZ
luminous fields. is inevitable in event
new demands for higher wages and a
shorter work day are refused by the
operators when the present wage
contracts expire March 5 t,--rfext- year.
1t is freely predicted by labor lead
crs here that if strike does come.
terms of settlement demanded by the
miners will include naturalization in
some form or other.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Bates County Teachers at
,Warrensburg.

Bates county was we'll represented
in what the Warrensburg Star-Jour
nal says was the largest class i'll the
history of the Central State Teachers
College. The graduating exercises
were held Frida morning. The adj
dress to the graduates was delivered
by George Melcher, efficiency expert
OF the Kansas City public schools.
The senior Grafton was by Wade C.
Fowler, OF Schell City.
Those from Bates county who re-
ccivedI diplomas and where they will
teach the coming year:
Ninetv hour circumstances l..
Royd, Hume. Superintendent Foster
Ethel p. Herrell, Butler, Lamar.
Sixty hour diplomas-May Ashley,
Rich Hill, Parsons, Kansas; Mary F..
Crabb. Rich Hill. principal Nevada !;
Ruth T. Wayiand, Butler.
Reissue Regents certificates-Esth-
er Marmon, Amsterdam; Lacy Rider.
Rich Hill.
Regents certificates-Madalin G..
Aver, Rich Hill; A., Lee Fowler, But
Ter; Edna A. Odneal, Spruce; Goldic
A. Stephens. Adrian; Iva Wheatley,
Rich Hill; Gladys Wright, Adrian.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Death in Sedalia Storm.

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. ia terrific
wind storm, accompanied by 2-inch
rain. resulted in one death and con-
siderable property damage here last
night. -
Near the Nj. K & I. railroad sta
ton inan apparently on his way 10
the station, ran into charged electric
wire that had blown across the sec
walk and was killed. A. J. kahrs'
deputy sheriff, said letters in his
pocket indicated he was Frank Osch-
lager of Westphalia. Mo-. safe tar
visitor. A coroner's inquest will be
late today.
In the race track infield at the state
fair grounds virtually the whole sup
erstructure for the centennial page
ant setring was destroyed The seen
cry. which filled the 6oo-foot stage;
was, scattered about the int'eid ano
much of it. damaged beyond further
use.
l. S. Gordon, producer OF the page
ant, estimated the damage at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

Naming Of Pratler to State Office
Carries Out peanut"
POLICY.

Policy.
Jefferson City, Aug. r3-Governor
Hyde's policy to appoint, only poll
ticians to good state offices was
carried out in his latest appointment
when he named Charles S. Frather OF
Advance, Stoddard county, as stare
food and drug commissioner. Prat;-
err is the eighth member of the Re-
publican state committee to be APP
pointed to state job by the govern
or.
The governor plan of placing only
politicians in good offices has begun
to cause dissension in the Republican
ranks.
The governor made his campaign
last year ON a platform which de-
clared against the peanut politicians
and said he would. strive for efficien-
cy ard economy in the administration
of the states affairs.
Out-state Republican leaders, who
arrive at the capitol from time to time,
now declare they have become recon-
ciled to the fact that the governor
will ignore the little fellow VINO
fought in the trenches" for the party
in his preference for the members Of
the state committee. To be a men,
Der of the Republican state committee
or to have a residence in, either the
Third or Fourth congressional dis
tricts apparently is the main qualifi-
cation necessary for person apply
ing for a responsible state office.
The governor has been in office on
] ly seven months. but in that time he
| has appointed more members of a
state committee to office than any
previous governor did in four years.
Prather has been an applicant for
state insurance superintendent but that
office will be filled by October by
Superintendent Harry, Democrat.
DR.. E. l.. Farmhouse, present food
and drug commissioner, was appoint
ed by former Governor Gardner for
term not expiring until April, 1923.
When George Wagner of this city
was appointed to succeed Farmhouse
several months ago. the latter refused
! to turn over the office. State lAt,di-
tor Hickman has refused to audit
the accounts of the present employees
OF the department and Farmhouse has
| filed mandamus suit in the supreme
court to compel the auditing of the
| accounts.
II is expected Prather will be met
with the same refusal from Dr..
Farmhouse as greeted Wagner. The
possession Of the office will not be
| determined until the mandamus s''it
is decided by the supreme court. The
| Job pays $500 year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Mutual Asks For Receiver.

Home Mutual automobile insurance
company OF Cameron, Mo, bankrupt:
Petition came up in the court OF
Judge A. B. Burnes of Plat City,
who has named F. l.. Pulley of Cam
eron as receiver The Home Mutual
Auto reports that it has been unable
to stand the pressure of severe losses
suffered during the last few years
through thefts of automobiles.-The
Insurance Field July 2Sth, 1927.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18

ESS w ashington, Aug. l2.-ffaeuCN1y
winding Up. revision Of the levy Scr;
tons 81 the 1918 tax law, The houae
WAYS and means committee Revu0lss
cas- voted today to increase from III
200 to $4,000 the exemption allowed!
married men having an annual nst M
come Of 5000 o. less. Thls e&ngs
would be retroactive to January =
1921, and would be in.addittou N the
increase Of 500 Ia the exemption for
seach dependent 81 I head Of > famiIy
previotslys decided upon
h agreement also was reached, y was
said, to decrease the manufacturer =
tax on candy from S to 8 per ccii.s
the manufacturers tax on furs from
10 to S per cent, the tax on art works
from 10 to 5 per cent and to repeal
all Of the. so-called luxury levies. in4
Guiding those on carpets, rags
trunks, travelling cases, spocketbooKs.
umbrellas. and portable lighting an:
lures, as we'll as those on wearing ap-
parel,
The majority members Of the ways
and means committee besides chang
ling levies as outlined above, were said
Ito have agreed not to increase inc
taxes on cigarettes, cigars and tobacco
and alcoholic beverages. 1t also was
stated that in reducing the income
surtax rates to maximum OF Sc pei
cent from the present 63 per cent, the
committee had made no provision foi
further reduction to IS per cent next
year as recommended by Secretary
Mellon.
In voting to repeal the so-cailed
luxury taxes the majority members de-
cided. to substitute, if possible, man,
ufacturer's tax on the. same articles, Il
designed to be. sold at sums in excess
of specified prices. The rate sug'
gested was 3 per cent on the panu.
facturers prices and the return wa
estimated at 100 million dollars an
nually at against IS million dollars
| under the present laws. 1t was ex.
blamed that a provision OF this ma
ture would be difficult to administer
because the prices of such GOODS
were not standardized ard that Il
might be necessary to ABANDON III,
plan. n.,s,:,a,
Under present plans OF Republican
| leaders. the committee draft OF tn'
completed BILL which will be in TIM
form OF an amendment to the iols
law, will be presented to conference
OF house Republicans at ocloci
Monday and introduced in the houss
later that day. Actual considerable,
OF it there, however, it was saio
would 60 over until "Wednesday. II
order that the measure could be tor
mallv passed upon Tuesday BY tnf
ways and means committee with th'
Democratic members present.
While the question Of special ruiz
;s 70 he decided by the party confer
ence, some leaders said tonight the,
expected the majority to adopt a rule
limiting general debate, fixing t'm'
for vote and giving priority to com
mittee amendments, as soinethihA
more than probability, but 1t wa
emphasized that this was matter fo'
determination by the party confer
ence.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Missouri Centennial Crops, August
1921.

.>edalia. o.-AIissouri's Centen-
nial birthday crop report, as released
TO the press of the state and nation
by the radio OF wireless telephone
station OF the Board OF Agriculture
Marketing Bureau for the first time
in the history OF state-federal coop
Grafton. brings the goodly news OF
IsI.5I5ooo bushels of corn, 2o,72S,ooo
bushels of wheat. 100000 bushels
of oats and 1891, 900 tons of hay, the
grand total yields on the Center
States 26,,,oo4 farms in 1921.
Agricultural Statistician T. A.
Logan. of the L. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates and Secretary Jewell
Alayes OF the Missouri State Board
OF Agriculture Jointly announce the
condition of Missouri corn as 81 per
cent against 81 last August. July
weather conditions were unfavorable
to corn during the latter part OF the
month. The crop was firing in some
sections of the state and had reached
its most critical period, but the show
ers the last days of July and succeed
ing rains in early August came in the
very nick of time.
The greatest damage has been done
10 corn in the southeast, south ccn-
trail and along the eastern border.
Prospects are good from the Missouri
River north i'll the central and Yves
tern sections and i'll several counties
south of the river. The late corn, OF
which there is considerable acreage.
IS very materially improved by recent
rt:,xcl ho, done
nearly the dzrr1age- last year but
are hurting the corn in few coun-
ties. The forecasted yield of 20 IL
bushels indicates ISI.5I3,ooo bushels
on 6I53ooo acres against I0S,SSo,ooo
last year.
Missouri wheat threshing returns
are 100 bushels per acre against IL
I-7 last year. The state yield is 49,
$4,000 bushels on 2,746,Ooo acres
against 32,5oo,ooo bushels last year.
The Io-year average yield per acre is
l4.2 bushels, and during the past five
years the state average production has
been 38, 4o2, 900 bushels. The yield
per acre is very much less than was
expected earlier in the season, run
ming from 4 bushels to above 20.
The quality is low and uneven, most
of it testing No 3 and lower, but
wheat grown in Charlton county on
fertiiised land graded as high as No. 2.
The, quality is 81 per cent of normal
against the Io-year average OF 60.
Spring wheat averages II bushels per
acre. quality of 70 per cent.
Oats are threshing II bushels per
acre. 4 total of 3864o. 900 bushels on
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
German Treaty is Near compleio1

Washington, Aug. ia treaty
with Germany IS rapidly nearing COM
Fpletion and will be ready for sigma
ture almost any day, it was learned
Saturday.
3 President Harding has told senat-
ors that the treaty is taking shap.
rapidly
Rspid progress Is being made to-
wards concluding the negotiations
now apinR on between Ellie Lorin
Drese1. American commissioner 1t
Bsfin sfd The German governmen:
but Il u uniiteiy that any treaty
aerse ~ WI Be salsmitted g The
senkie be@6fe tie Decesnbefs session
81 k0&n(ao& ~ Vi =
s. ItteS=( lsla1As-tS
ne9utiSf3n6 6ep&f1te .peAce treaties
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
''R su FEST IS ka anaess, nAx =
! tttish Demand Ruts Fature Of Isle
gss Up to Sim Fem Parliament.

III London. Aug. 1.-THE Irish elec-
Eforate probably will be asked to vote
~ acceptance or rejection Of the
Byitish governments peace terms.
The referendum is. expected to be or
dexed by the Dali Eireann, which
meets Tuesday. 3,
lin England it was believed almost
unanimously that the governments
peace terms were generous, that the
pfemiers reply to President De VAL
era's demand for expansion of the
terms was fair and that it left the
onus Of Ireland's fate to the Sim
Fein.
Lloyd George motored in Monday
| from his country home, Chequers,
where he went Sunday Immediately
before all the Irish correspondence
/ was made public. 1t was believed H.
had nothing to offer until the Dali
Eireann has made its choice between
peace or war.
| Even the liberal element. it was be-
lieved, would agree that the Britt h
offer was as generous as could be
conceived.
There was belief De Valera in his
recently filed rejection of Lloyd
Georges offer of dominion rule for
ireland, took pains to leave the way
open for further negotiations. There
| was little doubt that the Dali Eireanr
will refuse to break off all negotia-
tons. especially since British news.
papers which have inclined to the
Irish view are urging the folly of do
ing so. -
Britain's Offer.
| Ireland to have full rights of a
dominion.
4 Ireland. to control her own finance
and taxation.
Ireland to have the right to main
tain a force of territorial and police
forces.
Ireland to control her industrial at.
fairs. postal and educational systems
Britain's Demand.
| Bri,s' navy must control the sur
rounding seas.
Britain to control air and commun
icati0n facilities. ==sa
4 40 trade restrictions between tn,
Islands
+ Ireland must assume a share OF tllt
! British debt
listers powers and privileges no
II abro"atcd ""r""t by her con
sent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-18
Ireland's Demands.

Complete but anlcabie separation
a roiltlcal detachment free from i'll
perali>tic entanglcmcnts.
Arbitration Of share in British
deb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED
TO SAVE ALBUQUERQUE
ne issue in tomorrow's recall election.

~ oU know the issue in tonorrows recall election
is whether Albuquerque shall continue to be governed
city shall be turned the rule Of little gang labor lead
and hired agitators.
making their impossible demand the city place
interests before the public interest simply tools
Of these labor agtaorsool with which 10 jimmy this city into
These agtatos nothing They proved
that when they forced the into the position that made their
discharge necessary maintenance Of here
These agtators nothing for the union they claim
represent they showed their willingness
open shop fight here's through they strengthen
their hands in this election and peetuate their soft jobs through
continuing trouble
These agaors nothing Albuquerque they
have set out destroy the best Albuquerque has
had offering nothing in its place but confusion and inevitable
disaster.
WHIT victory gang tomorrow
would o the future of this city,
These known radicals They widely known in
labor circles and especially among leaders Of their type
they should win would advertise the nation that this
city surrendered gang Of
IRENE radical union agtators.
The result would be TO bring pouring Albuquerque the
radical element Of unionsm from all the countryot the
KIND OF substantial home owning loyal union who
their homes and their in Abuqpeque who
equal pride with the rest Of in building city the
hoaers the ra agitatos type engaged try
on and put champions Of the Soviet his place
you are willing TO let that happen willing take
chance that II happen;-youll tomorrow
you unwilling let that happen Albuquerque you
will vote You will every qualified voter in
your family votes you will that every neighbor
We face 70 face with the crisis Albuquerque history
From this point tomorrow 60 onward upward or
start CREASED sdds for disaster
Vote x-AGAINsT THE RECALL of each of the three COM
mssioners.
Vote X-AGAINsT THE AMENDMENT to the city charter
And remember that this pink fight for the
life OF free government in Albuquerque No victory few
votes VIII do That victory must be final and overwhelming
Do your part.
There will be big vote.
Vote early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Plans for Development of the
White Rock Canyon Project
Are Moving Once More
Two Million Dollar Hydro Ectc Plant North of Albuquerque win
Be Carried Out by New Managers Win Furnish Power
Cities and Help Drain Valley Kirkpatrick SAYS

steps 20 push the Whitcrock cam
you power project, on the Rio
Grande. north OF Albuquerque. start
ed several years ago by the Rio
Grande Light, Heat a Power com
pany with Charles q. Wltfoug as rs
representative IN Sew McSico. ara
again being revived.
A.. = kirkpafrick OF Aihuqucrque,
who was appointed representative ~
the camuuny be- Sew Mexico last
January to Succeed Nj Milfuns. am
uuunccd to-day that surveys necessary
Geo the preparing OF Specifications and
maps are now being made "a the
canyon by George A. Nccl former
assistant state engineer Mr WA
fonrs authority as representative OF
tht company here ended 10 July. OF
1890. according 60 NJ XIII patrick,
Tho latter says that it Will take ap-
pruximatti ~ 80 days for tho compile
tion of survey. when tho prcparinf
o. che maps viii begin. The maps
thou will hp submitted % an Office OF
some recognized engineer FOR recon-
mtudation % the company. The
present plan, according 10 Mr Kirk
patrick is 90 mako a survey for a
larger site than was originally m
tended
The Intention ~ the company is 60
build hydro plant al the mouth Of
tho canyon, aud dam irum no Ga
lio fcot ln height The plant g. 90 be-
urgc enough to contain turbine en-
siurg and necessary switchhoardsi
once established. mrmbura % the
company aiy. that power ior heating
light and pumping nurpts's may BE-
extended 20 santa Dc. Aihuqucrqua
and Las Vegas. Mhucrock canyon a
about so miles northeast of AlDu-
.tuerque The ioWet from tho plant
- tu be distrit ited hy high-tension
lines.
The cost of the plant with an ncc'
cssary equipment Tor power distribu'
ton was firu estimated az S3,o00.00O
With the drep ln mntcrial however
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
De Filippo Identified
As Driver of the
Wall Street Cart

SEW YORK MAY IA federal
warrant was issued today for Geus-
s-ppi de- Fiuppu. Bayonuo, y. ~. trucN
man drtnined Hs 10 Wall street bomb
plot suspect. charging him with hnN-
ing attempting 90 destroy the lnits-l
States ASSAY office
The warrant was issued hy COM
missioner Hitchcock ON complaint of
Chas. a. scully head of the depart
mcnt of Justice headquarters in thia
city. who said doFilippo had heon
Identified hy several persons us the
driver Of the death cart which figured
iu tho explosion.
At the same timr police announced
that Thomas Smih rct,t"d fireman
who several weeks ago idtntfi"d Tittu
LiEi. n scranton suspect us man hr
had been talking Co. th, a. liver ct tny
death cart. had told them dcfiuupo
looked like the driver
Identification nf de- Fillipu ua th,
bomb wagon driver by three men
was positive" and tho department oi
justice has no doubt DO has the right
man this time. DO was announced at
tho department. headquarters here.
BAYONNE. y T.. MAY 18th,
police announced today that three per-
SONS had Identified Giuscppi dcFihp-
po. tityuun, truck man. arrested Nvs-
trrday ON suspicion. uz the wuu they
had seen IN Wall street within u few
hours of the disastrous explosion last
sgutfmhrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
ALBUQUERQUE SCHOOLS
IN THE SUNDAY HERALD

Asst autumn The Herald nauguratcd the weekly review of
of Albuquerque schools. II Instantly popular and
~ has grown steadily IN popularity under Dorothy McAliser
thorough and sympathetic editing
Teacher, first. then parents and finally r children them
began look for the school hg saturday and
recently On The Sunday Herald
the schools and colleges draw or close Miss Me
Astcr has written for The SUNDAY Herald complete review of
school affairs and commencement Albuquerque The
view comprhcu>ycy illustrated with photographs literally of
hundreds of boys and girls who figure the of commencement
viii on a whole section SUNDAY Herald l. will bee
of direct interest 60 all the parents, all c teachers and all the
!, ,ool boys and girls of Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
Order Check on
immigration of More
Chinese Into Mexico

DOUGLAS. Nriz. MAY 10 orders
have been issued tu Mexican imiui-
grafton officers at border points Go
prohibit further entry of chinese iu-
migrants into MpNlcu. according 90
messages received Iu Aqua fIl,'H.
opposite here today.
According to tho messages au or-
de- hy McNisHn secretary of the In
fcrior Elias Callvs places the prohibit
uol of Immigration 900 effect m-
mcdiutcly
II Is understood the action wac
taken as result Of Chinese being
sent through th" United states boz
bond Co Sonora 1ud Siullua. Accord -
ing foo MtNicau officials this caused u
condition detrimental tu Mexican la
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
tes of Albuquerque Women
Will Decide Recall Contest,
Says McRae on Election EUe
sens Committee Chairman Thinks Women Hold Balance of Power
and Depends on Their and Work to Win
Victory for Albuquerque

thry appear and as they Affect tho
present Hud future existence uf Al
huuucrluc. J believe the rank and
500, ol the Vutors understand the
situation and that they will demon
strate ut the ballot box tomorrow
their desire that tho commissioner
De- retained Boo office aud that the
charter ho l,f WltAout amendment
q haN, beou sssurcd by many men
ANA women that thDy are anxious tu
have the commission sustained.
Many has, volunteered to work ut
tho polls tomorrow. Al of thrs"
assurances ANA promises VIII hC col
l',tiUlp between tho hours of p a. m.
uud o.. m. tomorrow The fight ~
now boz the hands ur 'uv people.
Numcn YIN Decade Election.
The musi striking feature ut The
campaign tu mv has been the splendid
work that is betting dome hy tho wU-
men. The women Of AlbuuucrguU
are now the big factor IN lu election.
tpon them very largely win d"pvnd
ballots. ~ they turn ont and vote
and get their friends o. vote we will
have accomplished great deal 90
ward winning the election
'As a. last word Co tho Votes
urge them to go TO the polls carly
and rast their ballots Care must b,
taken Co vote properly Voters it
favor uf suHttiuiug the commission.
crs must pltc. 900 'N' boz the squared
below tho uumts uf the commission
rrs and opposite the words. 'Agalns
the ltrcali" To defeat the proposer
charter amendment an *" SHOULD
be- placed iu tha square under thi
/ words Against the Above Measure
uu the charter amendment ballot