davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-11
When il Material Raw

In the discussion Of a tariff bill
there is likely to be a very careless
use of the term raw MATERIAL.
Congressman Joseph w. Fordney of
Michigan, chairman of the Ways and
Means committee. has given the
term a definition that is specific and
at the same time shows what a
thorough protectionist is Mr.. Ford
ney. Il will tell you what raw ma
ter.al is in my opinion" say he. II
do not know whether you will agree
with me. II is the round world un-
touched by man. Iron ore in the
ground is raw material. Timber that
stands In the wood is raw material.
The hide on the back of q range
steer that has never had human care
is raw material. But the minute you
introduce one iota of human labor
into that you have some mans fin
ished product. If for the protection
OF this finished product, II for the
existence of the industry on which
it is based, 1t is necessary that a
tariff be levied, then the principles
of protection apply equally to this
as a raw material as 1t does to 1t as
a finished product"
, 1921-08-11
C.t,nh,l Deafne.s Cannot Be Cured

BY LEGAL applostions. ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There II
only oas way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and thas e BY q constitutional remedy,
Named condition of the mucous lining fof
tho Euseoekian Tube. When this tube II
perfect hsartng. and when itS is entirely
closed. Dsafneas IL the result. Unless the
i~nttarn1A ton can be reduced and this tube
Will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness arc caused by caearrh. which 10
an innAnaeG condition OF the mucous sur.
faees. Halls Catarrh Med;cine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will gt1, Ono Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of Catarrhal Dsstness that cAnno.
bo cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
eulars free. ALI Druggists. 73c.
r. J. CHENEY d CO. Toledo, o.
, 1921-08-11
FISHING BUfL4ETN-WY0-
MING NATIONAL FORES'

These bulletins ere issued weekly
by the Denver offfce Of the Fortsts
Service, and report fishing condli
tfons for lakes and streams in and
near the National. Forests. Reports
are based on information furnished
by field Officers. The city or town
listed after the name OF: the stream
indicates the point from which the
report is made.
Beaver Lake (story): Water clear.
fishing big native trout; gray.
hack1e.
Big Creek (Encanpment): Water
, 1921-08-11
b hAWlESs REPUBLICAN. RAWINa. WYOMING. THU sDAY, AUGUST rr. vi

the city a gross dividend OF a haTi
million dollars. Two years ago,
Sheridan's tourist business, like
J that of many other Wyoming towns,
was a eat little side line. Today,
through the establishment of the
Custer-Battlef1eld Highway from
Omaha to the Glacier National Park
in Montana, Sheridan has a tourist
business which is one of the biggest
cash asset.
That city has also provided a COM
Portable bungalow for the use of the
tourists visiting the city. This build
ing. like the Cheyenne and Casper
buildings, is equipped with all mod
crn facilities for the comfort of
travellers and q. royal welcome is ex-
tended to every stranger.
RaWlins to Erect Building.
Stirred by the activities Of other
towns, and the increased tourist bust
ness over the Rocky Mountain High
way. the town OF Rawlihs has started
work on permanent improvements
for its camp grounds. The Rawi!ns
Republican gives the following ac-
count of the activity Of the Board Of
Trade in that city:
bids were opened last Saturday
by the Board of Directors Of the.
Board of Trade for the erection OF a
double bath house on the camping
ground in the west end Of town.
Contract for the building was award
ed to H. Larsen and the plumbing to
the Bennett Hardware Company.
This building will be IL feet by
"a feet, divided into two compart-
ments. Each compartment will be
equipped with lavatories, WASH trays
and shower baths.
THE Board of Trade Is being
assisted in this worthy enterprise by
the American Legion and it is hoped
that before the easOn is over anoth-
er building of tie bungalow type,
thirty feet square, with a large porch
Gro the entire front
may be erected. This building will
be divided through the center, max
ing two rooms r5. by 80 feet. One
room may be used for cooking and
dining purposes and the other for
and recreation. While 1t will
not be possible to paint and complete
these buildings Just at this time,
there is no question but these ac-
commodations viii put Rawlins on
the map from the tourists point of
Camp ground improvements In
Laramie have totaled $1,000 this
year. This sum was spent by the
municipality in the erection of the
, 1921-08-11
A Roland for an Oliver

At the hearing on the bill intro
duced by Representative Ben John
son, Democrat. OF Kentucky, to for
bid women smoking in public in
Washington. Honorable Alice Roberts
Of Oklahoma. voiced her protest
against any such attempt to regulate
the habits Of the women. 1t Is sug-
gested that Miss Alice retaliate on
Ben johnson by Introducing a bill
making 1t a ground tor expulsion
from Congress for a member thereof
to carry concealed weapons. John
son has twice In his congressional
career, reached for his gun and
threatened to shoot witnesses before
the committee on which he serves.
Some years ago 1t was reported that
a Washington attorney named
Shields gave Johnson a poke in the
jaw for making a motion to Smoke
up" the committee room.
, 1921-08-11
A BeneRcient Reflex

President Harding has suggested a
remedy that will do more than any
other thing to stimulate business
activity in this country. The grant
OF sufficient funds to the railroads to
enable them to meet their present
obligations and keep their properties
up to a proper standard OF mainten-
ance will react on every industry in
the country. The entire sum of
$5O0.O00.0O will be promptly paid
out to retire outstanding obligations
OF the roads or pledged on new con-
tracts for equipment and supplies.
The turning of that money into the
trade routes of the country will have
an Immediately beneficial effect.
, 1921-08-11

Members OF the Democratic ad-
ministration who went into law a
tice in Washington knew what they
were about. They could foresee the
litigation that would result from
their official policies.
, 1921-08-11

Germany owes the United States
S24O, 144,511 on account OF the
American Army of Occupation that,
under the terms of the armistice, It
is obligated to maintain. This is a
little matter that must not be over
looked when final settlement is made
with that country and the accounts
OF the Alien Property Custodian are
closed.
, 1921-08-11
AIS Idea

Certain landlords in Chicago are
charging prospective tenants 81 a
head for showing them apartments
counting on the rent should the
apartment be taken. This recalls
the order issued by AL Burleson,
when he was Postmaster General and
had seized control Of the telegraph
and telephone lines. This order re.
quired that in case q man made Q
long distance call and failed to- get
his party on the wire, he was charged
Germany now. and II he finds any OF
that junker crowd with which to
fraternize. he ought to feel at home
, 1921-08-11

Providence Journal Every day
emphasizes the difference that exists
between this Administration and the
last. The old irrigating and danger
Gus policy Of concentration Is over.
the lew and promising era Of CO.
operation is begun.
, 1921-08-11

of representatives. Which makes US
doubly glad Mr.. Madden was chosen
to hat position.
, 1921-08-11

Boston Transcript-The $500, 900,
900 which the Shipping Board is re
ported to have lost last year /!
really the loss of the American
people.
, 1921-08-11
The Cats Y0wl

r Having reduced Russia to chaosa and
her people TO utter decentralization,
Trotsky, Of the Lenin-Trotsky team
Of international yeggmen,r delivers
this while: Europe will not come
to u aid. Europe hates us. 1t
would much rather see our peasants
starve than give US bread. There Ia
only one thing left for US to do
take forcibly what Europe will not
give us voluntarily" What a plant
to come from a man who, with Lenin,
has brought famine and plague to
what is naturally the most resouce-
full and healthiest country on earth,
It sounds like an I. w. W. apology
for existence, and It is one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
NICHOLSON TO MAKE
EINSTEIN THEORY TEST
(By Associated PressI

CHICAGO, June 21-The. Einstein
theory of elativity is to be subjected
to a new practical test by Prof. Albert
A. Nicholson, of the University Of Chi
cago. whose discoveries led 10 its
formulation The forthcoming expert
ment is expected either to lend sub
stantiaI support to the theory or to
disprove it.
Prof. Nicholson, who is now lectur
ing at the University of Paris, is ex
pected back about July l, and the test
is planned within the next year. II
will be conducted under the auspices
of the University of Chicago, either
in this city or in some mountainous
country.
The experiment has been undertak
en- at the request of DR.. Ludwick Sill
bernstein, of the Eastman Research
Laboratories at Rochester, n. Y, who
has worked out its terms. 1t is sale
that Professor Albert Einstein, on hi;
recent visit to the United States, ex
pressed his belief in the efficacy O.
! the experiment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
COOPERATION OF U. S,
IS ENGLAND'S KEYNOTE
(Ry Associated Prassl

LONDON, June 21-Premiers of
Great Britain's overseas dominions
held second meeting of the imperial
conference here this morning. Edwin
Samuel Montague, secretarysof India,
and General Jan Christian Smutts. pre-
mier of South Africa, had prepared
opening statements for todays meet
ing.
Prime Minister Lloyd George yester-
day outlined the policies being pur-
sued by the empire and gave a general
statement of existing conditions in
Europe and throughout the world
He made it plain that friendly coop.
Grafton with the United States was
the keystone of Great Britains foreign
policy. and he was ready to discuss
with America any proposals for the
limitation of ornaments which might
be brought forward. He declared
however, that the might of the British
empire was built upon seapower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
ASSERTS HkWkIIANS
CAN REVIVE RACE
CBv Associated Press)

HONOLULU. T. H, June 21.-Ha-
waiians, generally regarded as mem
bers of a fast dying race, may foil the
efforts of the grim reaper to wipe them
from the face of the earth and make
Of themselves a strong power in future
history if they strive for sturdy ment-
al, physical and spiritual development,
according to DR.. H. E. Gregory, direC-
tor of the Bishop museum here and an
authority on the Polynesian peoples.
DR.. Gregory, who made this state
ment before a gathering of the Daugh-
tiers of Hawaii, declared that the death
or life of the race is up to the Ha-
waiians themselves" He pointed to
the Navajo population of 10000. Dr..
Gregory added:
Other Polynesian peoples are in
creasing in number and civilization.
and there is no reason why the Ha-
waiians should not do the same if they
can be brought to believe in them
selves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Dinner AND PROGRAM
PLANNED BY ROTARY
FOR next TUESDAY

Rotarians viii entertain their wives
and guests next Tuesday afternoon
and evening ut Hickory Knoll. near
West Alexandria, o. A spring chick
en- dinner will be served and the eve
ling will he devoted to vaudeville
entertainment and dancing.
1t is planned for the party to leave
Richmond about 4:30 o'clock. Dinner
will be served out.of-doors providing
the weather permits. Otherwise the
dinner will be served in a pavilion
on the grounds. From 7 to S:3t
o'clock the vaudeville program will be
held in the pavilion. Outside talent as
we'll as some of the best local talent
will take part IN the performances.
Dancing in Evening.
Dancing is to be enjoyed from s 81
to 1890 o'clock. Pryor's orchestra O
Eaton, is to furnish the music. B. &
Acton, Of Eaton, is to be the caterer
for the dinner. The local cormitte;
in charge is ]. F. Hornaday, Olive
Nusbaum, Walter Reid and Z. N
Campfield. Chairman in charge o
games ard music are as follows:
w. j Blackmore, chairman of com
mittee on horse-shoes; W. W. Keller
chairman of committee on tennis; Jos
eph Hill, Chairman of committee OF
baseball, and Frank Holland, chairmal
OF Inc committee Oh music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
CONSTRUCTION PLAN

Elimination of the general contrac-
tor and a lower scale OF wages Tor
house builders are two of the outstand'
ing points in the plan advanced by
members of the building trades coun-
Gil in a meeting held in their offices
Monday evening. The builders believe
they can save from $500 10 $500 OH
a five room house through their plan.
Briefly, the plan is as follows: The
man wishing to build a house is to be
furnished mechanics at wage scale
of ten cents per hour less than is now
being charged by general contractors
The house owner will buy his OWL
lumber, and let his own sub-contracts
It is claimed that this plan will repre-
sent substantial saving to the man
wishing 10 build a house. As an in
stance they say that the ten cent
per hour cut which was to have been
put into effect by the general contrac
tors. would have meant saving oil
only four per cent on $4,000 hous ?
Henry Dietrich, chairman or the
Master Builders association, wher
questioned Tuesday as to his opinion
of the plan, said he had no state
rnent TO make at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL
ADMITTING ALIENS

WASHINGTON, June 21-The john
son bill TO permit aliens who sailed
On or before June s last to land at
American ports was passed late Mon
dav bv the house. The excess ad-
mitted over the June quota establish
ed under the percentage immigration
law would be charged off aginst later
monthly quotas. The measure was
taken up by vote of III TO 49, unoer
suspension Of the rules
The number which the measure
hermit 10 enter the United States al
this time, is estimated at approximate
" 10000. The new bill goes 10 the
senate.
- Would Relieve Congestion
During brief debate, Chairman. John'
son of the immigra ton committee de.
cIared the measure should be passed
to relieve congestion at various ports
especially New York,
The bill was opposed by Representa-
tixe Box. Texas and Representative
Baker, California, Democratic mem
hers of the immigration committee
Mr. Baker declared 100000 aliens
were seeking admission to the unltec
States, where 100000 men are ou'
of work. he charged that steamship
companies had deliberately violated
the new immigration law by orlnGlnS
aliens to this country by shlpicads'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
TO give PICRIC ACID
FOR USE ON FARMS

WASHINGTON, June 21.-More
than 100000 pounds of picric acid,
one of the highest known explosives,
accumulated for war purposes and
made useless to the war department
by the arInistice, will be distributed
to farmers for agricultural purposes.
When the World war was ended the
army had on hand this immense stock
of picric acid. and, in addition, more
than &c. 900 900 pounds of T. n. t. The
latter was distributed to various gov
ornamental agencies for use in railroad
construction in Alaska, public roads
in the national parks and various
nroiects in Indian reservations. None
nf the T. n. t. was distributed to in.
dividuals. and thus far not an acct
dent has marked the use or transpor
tation of the millions of pounds OF the
high explosive, according to OFFICIALS
of the bureau of mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
INTERNATIONAL HEAD
OF KWANIS CLUBS
GIVES KEYNOTE TALK
CBv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O.. June 21.-The
fifth international convention of ri
wants clubs was formerly opened here
today with songs by the Kiwanis INFER
national slee club from Houston, Tex,
following which there we're addresses
of welcome by Governor Harry L. Da-
Wis of Ohio, Mayer w. S. Fitzgerald of
Cleveland, and A. H. Miller, of Toledo,
governor of the Ohio Kiwanis district.
James NJ Barrett, Of Birmingham
Ala, international president. respond
ed and delivered the keynote address.
In the afternoon Roger w. Bahsor,
statistician of Boston, and Harry 2.
Atwood, of Chicago, were on tho pro
gram for addresses on The Bushes:
Outlook" ard THE Constitution-Our
Safeguard" respectively.
Entertainment Tonight.
An entertainment was planned for
this evening nv the Cleveland cub.
1t was estimated between six and
seven thousand delegates and visitors
were in the city. Among the last tc
arrive was the delegation from Illinois
between two hundred and three hun
| dred arrived from that state this morn
ing on the steamship Missouri, which
will be their headquarters while il
the city. About forty automobiles
: brought other delegates from the
/ Sucker State
! Kansas rivalry continues between
! Toronto, Atlanta and Fit. Worth dele
! gates for the 1922 convention. The
Atlanta delegation planned to carr
a carload of water-melons today a.
an inducement to land the next meet
| ing place, selection of which will b.
made Friday, However, lobby tale in
dicates that inasmuch as the conVen
ton was held in Birmingham twt
years ago, a Northern city, perhap
Toronto was a promising contender
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
BOWMAN TO SPEAK
ON TAX AMENDMENTS

The health and sanitation commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce is
to meet at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday
night.
All members of the Chamber of Com
mberce. as well as members of other
civic organizations, are asked to be
present at the Chamber of Commerce
forum meeting to be held Wednesday
night, at 1880 o'clock. The meeting
will be held in the K. of P. assembly
room, third floor.
Lewis S. Bowman, probably the best
posted man on taxation in this section
Of the state, will speak on Amend
ments to State Constitution Relative
to Taxation" An election on tax
amendments is to be held throughout
the state, on Tuesday, Sept. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
INVESTIGATE COST
OF CITY REST ROOM;
TO LOOK over SITES

A committee to investigate the pos
sible location and cost of rest room
near the center of the business dis
trict of Richmond was appointed at
council meeting Monday night on the
suggestion of Councilman Weishaupt
The opinion was expressed that there
were no funds in the treasury at this
time for the maintenance of room,
but it was suggested that the matter
be taken up in next years appropria-
ton.
Councilmen Weishaupt, Waidele and
Thatcher were appointed by Mayor
Zimmerman to look over sites. The
mayor suggested the city court room,
Y. NJ. C. A. and Elks club as possible
locations.
A change in the scale OF stall and
space prices for the market house is
provided for in an ordinance which
was pa ssed to the second reading by
council. The charge in the future will
be % cents a day for wagons backed
UP to the curb; So cents day for use
of space Immediately outside the
building, and so cents a day for the
space inside the building.
After Short Weight
Attention was called to short weight
in ice by Councilman Thatcher, who
stated that he was sure he was not
receiving full weight. William Hunt
weight inspector, stated that he was
willing to carry through a prosecution
if any violations of the law regarding
short weight were reported to him
the person reporting to act as prose
cutting witness.
Councilman Williams stated that the
residents of South Eighth street, be
tween H and L streets, were complain
ing of the fact that the street cal
company had failed to improve the
street in the car tracks as 1t hac
agreed TO do at the time the stree
was built
City Attorney Keller was instructed
to take the ma tier up with the stree
car company and try to bring abou
the improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Fiue Thousand Attend
Northern Baptist Conference
tBy Associated Press

DES MONIES, Ia. June 21.-More
than 5000 persons, delega ties and Wis
itors, are in Des Moines this after
noon in anticipation of the opening
of the fourteenth annual convention of
the Northern Baptist conference here
tomorrow. Many of the visitors came
from India, China and other countries
in Asia. from South and Central Amer
lea, and from various countries in Eu-
rope and Africa
Nate E. Kendall, governor of Iowa,
and H. H. Barton, mayor of Des
Moines, were on the program to ex-
tend welcome to the visitors. Err
nest L. Tustin. of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the Northern Baptist confer
ence, will respond on behalf of the
visitors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
MARYLAND, POWERFUL
FIGHTING MACHINE
PUTS OUT TO SEA.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The su-
perdreadnought Maryland, believed by
American experts to be the most pow
erful fighting machine afioat. put 10
sea today from Newport News, Va.
to begin a series of tests preliminary
to being turned over by the construct
ors to the navy department. The
MARYLAND, as soon as commissioner.
will be transformed to the west coast
as one of the units of the re-organlzed
Pacific feet, to which force also VIII
be assigned, on completion, her sister
ship, the California.
Carrying eight 16-inch rifles in four
turrets, the Maryland is said to com
bine the longest range with the heavi-
est broadside of any naval vessel
afloat She is electrically equipped
and her first trials will be witnessed
by many civilian experts interested II
that science as we'll as by full co
trie of naval observers.
includes Other Ships.
in addition to the new electric drive
dreadnoughts, the re-organiZed Pacl1t
feet as announced yesterday by Score
tary DENLY, will comprise the New
Mexico, Idaho. Tennessee, Mississippi
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada, tbs
! announced intention of the navy de
partment being to concentrate il
| those waters the oil burning units o
| the first line.> The Atlantic feet, at
| ter transfers were completed, will in
/ clude the Pennsylvania, North Dakota
Wyoming, New York, Texas, Arkan
! sas, Florida and Delaware.
Three destroyer divisions will b.
! transferred to the Pacific, Secretar,
| DENLY said, and the two main feet
will combine during three months o
| each year for training in combine
| tactics