davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
PEANUT
 TARIFF STRATEGY
 HAD SOME SUCCESS
Senate Will WrestIe With Emergency Bill This Week. Measure Is Devised to En-
 tice Southern Democrats
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Eursau me Ass.Herald
 Sa6 f1nvfAaan nufqatmm

Washington, April 1s.-(Special.)- Once more the Senate prepares to wres- tie with the emergency tariff bill. sometimes called the peanut or farmers" tariff bill.
 Senator Penrose informs this bu- reau today that immediately follow ing the vote on the Colombian treaty Wednesday he will insist that the s'emergency' measure be made the permanent order of business. In order to expedite it's passage, or, as the discussion and exposition of the iniqui- ties involved, he will invoke the rule of cloture for the purpose of limiting debate
 The tarin bill to prevail six months, or until such time as the Congress is able to put across the permanent protective tariff bill to supplant tho Underwood Simmons law, will be en- acted practically as it passed the House. The overwhelming republican majority, amenable to the wishes ot Senator Penrose, wills prevent radical amendment.
 e. 0. P. CUNNING
 The republican strategists. noting the distressing condition of agriculture de- vised the "emerg&ncy" tariff bill for the purpose of demonstrating that a southern democrat; when his pocket book is flat, will wean himself from ancient political moorings in hope of replenishing his excheauer
 It is admittedly true that when first the bill was discussed the stricken farmers of the south grasped at it like the drowning man at the proverb- lal straw They bombarded southern members with the result that half O. them, in round number. supported the bill in belief that it was of a nature identical with anti-dumping legislation -that it was only a temporary meas ure and therefore could not be cited as precedent marking their abandon ment of fundamental democratic prin- ciples.
 The bill was freely discussed in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

sissippi and many others prominent in Masonic work have signified their i'm tention to receive the work at the May meeting, 1t is announced from the local headquartres of the Scottish Rite. Meridian enjoys the distinction of hay- ing the only Scottish Rite cathedral in the state and one of the very few in the southern states. The building is fully equipped and so arranged that large amount Of work can be accom- plished in three-day periot of time. Not great while ago a large amount of regalia was purchased. which also adds very materially to the exemplifying of the work. musicl programme is being arranged for the reunion by Mrs
 Francis Pitts Grant organist. and will be rendered by the consistory quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Senate with the result that the south ern farmer became aware that in re- turn for protection on peanuts and cotton seed he would break himself trying to buy flour. meat, shoes and clothing.
 ABANDONS PEANUTS
 As result he abandoned the support of the measure, which was indicated in innumerable telegrams and letters re- ceived by members from Mississippi Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Caro- lima and Virginia. Southern members who had supported the bill were ap- parently glad, as result, that the dem ocratic caucus instructed the party not to support the bill on it's second pas sage through the House.
 As result of such instructions only Is democrats voted for the bill last Friday, whereas formerly, majority of democrats voted for it, The IS were representatives of Louisiana and Texas, in the main. No Alabamian voted for the bill, no South Carolinian, and only one Georgian, Representative Iank- ford. The bill will get very few dems cratic votes in the Senate, one or two from the west, including that of Senator Ashurst of Arizona, and only three in the south, those of Senators Ransdell and Broussard of Louisiana. and Shep- pard of Texas.
 Lne Louisiana senators are noved because Of Louisiana sugar, and Shep- pard thinks time ripe to strike for cat tlemen of the Texas plains.
 PARTIAL SUCCESS
 The strategy of the republican party. however, has not been entirely without successful issue. It failed to mako more than temporary, sporadic impres- sion on the farmer of the south. IT raiied to shake for longer than a mo ment the southern representation in the south.
 But it inspired the Southern Tarifr association, which. with statements that the south is in favor of protec- ton of its products, is today storming the portals of the ways and means committee. The members of this asso. clation include citizens from all south ern states, though, of course, a very small percentage of the citizenship. IL boasts especially of having acquked the signature of several southern gov erners to it's propaganda,
 Ihese southerners are asking the hlgh priests of republican protection 10 include them and their goods in the permanent tariff legislation, which it IS promised will raise a wall about this country high enough to be prohibitory against commercial competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

cTomorrow-Mary Reeoversl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
SERVICE IS CRIPPLED
Power Company Discontinues Two
 Cars-Retrenching

Meridian Miss, April 1S.-(Special.) ) The Meridian Light and Railway com pany in order to reduce the street rail- way operating expenses today discon- t'nued two cars, one on the East End line and the other on the Twenty fourth avenue line. This leaves but two cars operating on these lines. one on 24-minute schedule and the other on 20-nlinute schedule. Three men are discharged from the service as a result of decreased service
 Some iron ore deposits in Iceland. which a>Danish company proposes to develop, are said to contain from %. .Ooo. : 000 to 30, 0,000,00O tons of ore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An aiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
 Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin ia wanted. From any druggist for 35c, oi $l;OO for large size, get bottle of Zemo, When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sC-~A burns, wounds and chafng. It perSs trates, cleanses and sootheS. Zerno is clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effecs tive and satisfying.
 The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, O. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
MASONS ANNOUNCE
 ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Scottish Rite Bodies Will Con- vene In Meridian for Big
 Event May 9-11

Meridian, Miss, April 1S.-(Special1 The forty-sixth reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies will be held in this city at the Scottish Rite cathedral May g, 10 and H. Applications are being received from many parts of the state. and 1t Is expected large class will be present to receive the work, the degrees to be conferred being from the fourth to the thirty-second.
 J. H. Johnson grand master of Mis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19
HAS CHOICE OF TWO
Meridian City Council Adopts More
 Rate Schedules"

Meridian, Mss, April 1s.--(Special) ) The city council has adopted an ordi- nance that allows the Meridian Light and Railway company to operate two electric lighting rate schedules for .do- mestic users. One is the company's three part rate' and the other is that Of the city, which is provided for in an ordnance which the company en- deavored by federal injunction to pre- vent from becoming effective, but which application was denied by Judge Ed- win R. Holmes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

Juiian vandaveer was well aware of that.
 It was so quiet here on this lonely road.
 On sudden impulse. she came up behind them close to Dick Vandaveer didn't seem to hear her footsteps.
 For. as Dick bent his curly head over the bonnet of the car. Vandaveer raised his anna heavy weapon glimmered in the moonlight-M darted forward thrust herself between the two-cHash? Stars! Then darkness! And Mary re- membered nothing more!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-19

The local ladies of the Eastern Star wilI be in charge of the dining room and will look after the physical wants of those attending the three-day meeting
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Stop Movie Exploiting.

Peoria.-Motion picture theater own.
ers will not tolerate films exploiting
wrong doing or any commercialization
of offenses against society, sydney S.
Cohen, president of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners of America. declared
at the meeting OF the Illinois picture
exhibitors. "The exhibitors must take
the unqualified position of refusing to
show any film containing elements Of
indecency or Objectionable matter,
which exploits nm individual enveOped
in scandal" he said. "No sooner has
grave offense against the peace Of
the people been committed than the
one involved seeks to exploit himself
or herself in the movies, thus cashing
in on his or her crime"
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
CALLS ON BRAND IN FAILURE
TO aARMoNlZE WITH v. s.
NAVAL POLICIES.
FRANCE WANTS FLEET
PLANS PRESENTED TO CONFER
ENcE HAS FULL AUTHORITY
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
,w...r. y...e.s.r u.io. Ss., s.r,e.. /,

MISUNDERSTANDING Hughes as
chairman of the armament conference
has communicated directly with Pre-
mier BRAND of France regarding the
situation which has developed as a
result OF the stand OF the French del
eRation on naval ratios. Mr. Hughes
10 understood to have called the at
tention OF NJ. Brinnd TO the uneNpect-
ed nature of the French proposal and
to Its failure to harmonic with the
basic principles upon which the limita-
ton OF naval armaments plan was
drawn.
Proposals made by the French dele
cation by the naval committee includ-
ed a definite schedule of construction
which contemplated the replacement
by 1941 of the present French battle
fleet by ten new ships totaling 10000
tons.
The proposals and the accompany
ing schedule of planned construction
were presented with the full author
lty Of the French government. II was
learned on best authority, and were not
HS EhdS Depu III iuoA
ters merely "a tentative departmental
plan"
The first new ship would be laid
down in 1925 under the French plan
submitted to the committee, and each
year the keel of an additional ship
would be laid TO gradually replace and
augment the present capital ship ton
mage of France, which, in the opinion
Of her government Is antiquated in de-
sign and inadequate to properly pro-
tect the nations interests.
Authoritative French opinion as OBJ
tained tonight, was that the plan and
its resulting ratio for France was en-
tirely reasonable. II was made plain
that there was no disposition to modify
the proposals in their vital features,
or to accept the 175,0OO-tOn-ratio pro-
posed by the American delegation.
The naval experts of the French del
egation estimated that the last Of the
in 1941, or not before ten years after
the period of the naval holiday con-
templated in the Limitation agreement
now before the conference.
Essential features of the French
plan were submitted in table illus
trating proposed construction, as fol-
lows:
Year. Capital Ship Tonnage.
1928-1e4.0OO (all old dreadnaaghts)
193l-2OO.OOO (two new and six old
dreadnaughts.)
1936-235.OOO Zone old and seven new
dreadnaughts.)
1941-35O0OO (ten new dreadnaughts)
An analysis, 1t was explained, would
show that the French navy after ten
years would figure about 100000 tons
Of capital ships. including two new
dreadnaughts, and that this would be
only 10000 tons. representing approx
mately the tonnage Of the two new
ships over the allotment made to
France under the American plan.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
500 Arrested in CHICAGO.

Chicago.-More than 500 persons
are under arrest here charged with
violation Of the prohibition laws. The
prisoners are being held at various
police stations. Chief Fitzmorris said
that plans for further arrests were
under way. The arrests were made in
raids conducted by the police at the
order of the chief of police, who has
promised to make Chicago so dry
that 1t squeaks." Among the places
raided was the exclusive Casino Club
which numbers among it's members
many society folks.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Plot to Grab Castle Discovered.

Copenhagen.-The police have dis
covered plans showing that the home
less unemployed in Copenhagen con-
templated seizure Of the Christians
borg castle, which is the kings OH.
cial residence and the meeting place OIL
the Danish Parliament. intending to use
it as n sleeping place. The plans wele
taken from the persons of men ieao'
ing the unemployed workmen's organ
izations, who when arrested also car.
ried copies Of resolution addresst.
to the American minister, DR.. }. D.
Prince. threatening reprisals for tns
conviction of murder in Massachusetts
Of the Italians, Sacco and Vanzetu'
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Old c. o. p. Leader Dad

san Bernardino. Calif.-R. s. Hick.
aseo W years, who campaigned with
abraham Lincoln and was one Of the
lew surviving delegates of the con.
ysntion at Springfield, ILL.,, in 1854.
wnen the Republican party organise.
ton was started. is dead here NJ
alck was born at Floyd, N. Y, in 1899
ns ~. was elected to the Legislature Of
1hinoh In 1858 from LIvInrston.
Lasaiie and Grundy counties. n
l.tst served as state senator In Kan.
~ from Pottawatomls county.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Can Not Meet Payments

Paris.-Germany will not be able to
meet in full her reparatlons payments
Of 1,OOO,OOO,OOO gold marks falling due
Jan. Is and Feb. Is, and has so In
formed the allied reparations commits
sion. A moratorium is not asked for
by Germany in Its note, which merely
lays Germany's financial situation be-
fore the reparations commission as ev-
idence OF Germany's inability to meet
the installments, each Of 5OoOOOWo
gold marks.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
New Thrift Bonds.

Washington.-Form announcemen.
was made by the Treasury Depar.men'
Of the issuance of new form OF so''
ernment security to be known as treas, ss
ury savings certificates. The cer,ilr
Gates, also known as thrift Donu.'
have been placed on sale In uniiml'e.
amounts. Secretary Of the lreasu.,
Mellon expressed the hope that annu., ,s
sales Of these certificates "ou''
amount to $500 100000.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Mexican. Bar American Funeral.

Mobile, Ala.-Permission to pu',
the body Of an American seaman ~ ',
Mexican soil was denied officsls y.
the United States shipping board tal .,
er Hallway by Mexican officials at ~, "a
Lobez, Mexico, when the vessei ooe.s .ss
there recently, according to oevrs ms.
Bryant, chief officer Of the tanker. -.
dead man was John Lee, pump iua us,S
who was suffOcated while In the n,,n NJ
Of the vessel repairing mannoie' ~. M
reason was given by the Mexican
thorities for their attitude.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
chinest Cabinet RESIGNS.

Peking.-The Chinese cabinet bas
resigned. No official reason is obtain.
able In unofficial circles, however.
sne decision is interpreted in three
ways: AS a protest against the re-
sctiohary regime proposed by Gen.
Cnang Tsao Lin, governor of Man
cnuria; the demand of Chang Tsao
LIN Tor material support by the gov
srnment, and a confession that the
financial situation is impossible of
solution.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
To Call eoxsrnor, Meeting.

Observation-Disclosures of the sew
eral states are to be asked to call con-
ferences of federal district attorneys
and state prosecuting attorneys with
view to bringing about greater CO.
operation between the federal and
state legal agencies, Attorney General
Daugherty announced.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-23
Bandit Holds Up Theatsr.

New York.-Three bandits entered
the Capitol theater building, held I'D
the auditor. Louis Faulkner, and three
other theater employees. and escaped
down fire escape with $4,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
The Copper Tragedy.

The complete suspension of opera
tions by several of the leading copper
producers, testifies to the deplorable
conditions in that industry. There
are nc better losers in the whole field
of the mining industry than the cop
per men. They have fought to the
bitter end to prevent the shutdown
of their mines.
But the surplus of unsold copper
has now reached such a huge total
that radical measures must be taken.
1t is sufficient to know that the cop
per mining arrangements have gone
the limit in an effort to protect their
working forces. In fact the employees,
rather than the shareholders, seem to
have been their chief solicitation.
How long the shutdown is to con
tinue is quite beyond human know
ledge. Much depends upon the settle
ment of the chaotic conditions in
Europe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
mentally.
HAYWOOD WILL
SERVE W. TERN

Washington, April 1.-THE supreme
court Monday refused to review the
conviction of William D. Haywood
and more than 70 other members of
the |. w. w. on charge Of having
conspired to obstruct the war activi-
ties of the governement.
Refusal of the supreme court to in
terfere closes the long fight to save
Haywood and his associates from
prison. Only a presidential pardon can
now prevent their entering up on the
sentences imposed.
Petition for review was based on the
contention that the federal agents in
conducting raids on the homes and Of
fices Of officials of the |. w. w. on
September 5, 1917, acted without seach
warrants and that the evidence thus
obtained Vas illegal under recent rul-
ings of the supreme court.
The cases were tried before Judge
Lands in Chicago and sentence rang
ing from one to twenty years We're
imposed. Most of the men were given
their liberty on bond, a~ggregating
$500 900, pending the outcome of the
appeals.
Specifically. Haywood and his asso-
ciates were charged with ohstructing
the war draft and violation of the
espionage act.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
NUTRITION CLASS
HAS GOOD MEETING

The third meeting of the Nutrition
Glass organized in Glasgow through
the efforts of Miss G.. Erickson, of
the Farm Bureau, was held Monday
afternoon in a class room of the south
side school.
This class is the third of its kind
to be organized in the state, and is
composed of twenty-one children from
the four lower grades, and their moth
ers.
Each child is weighed every four
weeks and the result marked on their
chart. They have become a very en-
thusiastic bunch and can give good
reasons why they have gained or lost
in weight.
Miss GRADER. State Food specialist,
conducts the class and instructs the
children as to the proper food and
tries to impress upon them the i'm
p%ortance of systematic living in or
der to grow strong physically and
mentally.
This is a wonderful work but hard
for the child to carry on at home alone
sc they need the cooperation of their
mothers and fathers.
Go to the next melting, May I'd,
and see the results accomplished, then
you will understand what it means to
the children and know better how to
help them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
"lA\kI SAN" WAS VERY
ACCEPTABLE PERFORMANCE

The Japanese opcretta, "Yanki
San given by high school talent last
Wednesday evening, attracted a ca
pacity audience who were well pleas
ed with the production.
The stage settings were appropri-
ate to the theme, decorations were of
Japanese lattice work, cherry bios
SONS and an abundance of flowers.
The east comprised twenty young
ladies' in Japanese costume, the lead
ing parts being: lanki San, Marie
Frazier, Thelma Trace: Prince Otto
l4orene Smith.
The solos of Ianki San and Prince
Otto We're we'll received, as was the
duet. The Nightengalc,' b. Loren,
Smith and Cecilia Grit. The mum.
bers received with the warmest ap.
nroval by the audience were tn,
dances, in which Letta Lelow va,
easily the star of the evening, iudg.
ing from the hearty encoreS.
The lighting effects. music and pie
lures making up the finale were ar
tistic and elected complimentary men
ton by those present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
SPRING POETRY AT SCHOOL

H. Clifford Wolking, ten years of
age and in the sixth grade of the
south side school, has produced the
following creditable verse.
The Birds That Came Too Soon.
AS l was going to school today,
A little bird hoped over the way,
He was so stiff, so small, so cold,
And how l treated him will soon be
told.
Little bird, o bird, O where have you
been?
Away down south in a leafy glen?
You thot the flowers here would be
gay,
"You are mistaken" is what l say.
But the little bird did not answer al
all,
He would fly up a bit, then down he
would fall.
But for him you see, I was a little
too fast,
And as you must know, I caught him
at last.
Indeed tits time for spring to be here
IT'S April, but the SLOW is deep anc
the day is drear,
l took him home and fed him we'll,
And soon the gladness of spring he'll
tell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
FARMERS HIGHLY
OPTIMISTIC NOW
Fred Weigel Has Interview On Fair
and Conditions in Valley COun-
ty While at Helena.

Fred Weigel, a business man of
Glasgow, has been appointed State
Fair advisory board member from Val
ley county, succeeding L. E: Jones,
formerly secretary of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Weigel,
who was in Helena attending the dedi-
cation exercises of the new Shrine
temple, has already paid a visit to
the State Fair office to report that
Valley county will be represented at
the State Fair again this year with
a big exhibit.
Farmers in Valley county are high
ly optimistic as a result of the recent
heavy snowfall" said Mr.. Weigel.
"There is more moisture in the ground
and more in the air than Valley coun-
ty has seen in years. The outlook for
a good crop this year is reflected in
the larger acreage and the fact that
many of the farmers are availing
themselves of the government seed
loans. In addition to the crop pros
poets Valley county is looking for oil
the chances for which are very prom
sing.-Record-H Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-15
TRAINING AT HINSDALE
FOR STATE TRACK MEET

Hinsdale high school will send rep
resentatives to the eighteenth annual
state interscholastic track and field
meet, at Missoula in May. The meet
will be held under the auspices of the
state university.
The boys have been coming out to
practice every night and some of them
have developed considerable in their
respective lines of sport. Mr.. C. B.
May is coaching tn boys.
Donald Webster hopes to represent
the school as a sprintster and long
distance runner. George Leffingwell
and John Hanson are trying out for
jumping and weight throwing respec-
lively.
Only two track men from each high
school in Montana will receive their
expenses to the state interscholastic
track and field meet, at the state uni
versity according to word from Chan
cellor E. c. Elliott.
Last year the track meet cost the
state university $4,000. This year it
will probably be more expensive, due
to the raise in railroad fares. Because
of this condition the track committee
will only be able to bring two men
from each high school instead of three
as in previous years.