davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
police keep automobilists from cut
ting corners.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ELIGIBLE TO ENTER
POSTER CONTEST
Prizes Will BE Given for Best
Illustrations Showing Value
of Milk

School children throughout the
county are invited to enter Poster
Contest" in which prizes are awarded
for the making Of illustrated plac.
ards emphasizing the value of milk
as q food. For the purpose of CIV
ing equal opportunity to all COM
petitors for the prizes the schools of
the county have been divided into
three groups, and each group into
two divisions, with a first prize of
one dollar, and a second prize of fifty
cents in each division.
Group I. consists of all the one and
two-room schools in the county.
Group II. OF the schools of three or
more rooms In the county outside of
Olympia. and Group III. Of the
schools in Olympia. Each group has
two divisions, the first division COM
prising the fourth and fifth grades,
and the second division the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Ruth Kennedy, home demon
stration agent with the county ex-
tension service with headquarters in
the court house, Is ready to receive
posters submitted by contestants.
E. l.. Breckner. city superintendent
Of schools, will appoint committee
to judge the posters for prize awards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
SUCCESS OF RUST
ENCOURAGES mccoy

Encouraged by the success OF SEN
ator Rust of Kitsap in securing en-
actment by the Senate of his meas
ure for an appropriation Of $125,OOO
from the general fund for the pur-
pose Of erecting a high school build
ing in Union District No. 1, of Kit
sap county. which includes the nom
taxable property Of the Bremerton
Navy Yard. Senator George Mccoy
Of Clarke has introduced bill in the
Senate providing for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 from the general fund
to aid school district No. 81 of Clarke
county to erect high school build
ing. This district includes the Van
couver barracks. 1t developed dur
ing the debate over the Rust bill
that there will also be measure In
the House asking $125.O00 for a
school at Dupont, in Pierce county,
in the district including Camp Lewis.
II all the bills are passed a total or
100000 will be taken from the gen.
eral fund for the purpose of erecting
three high schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
INTERSTATE BRIDGE
BILL PASSES HOUSE
French Amendment Providing Sink,
ing Fund for Indebtedness
Is Stricken

Without q dissenting vote Senator
McCoy's bill. known as Senate Bill
No. 20, relating to interstate bridges.
the collection and disbursement of
tolls thereof, passed the House this
afternoon.
The House struck out the Senate
amendment known as the French
amendment which provided that the
remainder Of any sum collected from
tolls shall be applied toward a sink
ing fund to redeem any bonded in
debtedness that may be created for
the construction Of an interstate
bridge, provided, that the remainder
after paying the operating expenses
of the bridge and the interest on any
bonded Indebtedness for the con-
struction Of the bridge, may until
June l, 1928, be expended on the
public highway of the county for
improvements. 1t is also provided
further that the moneys collected
from such tolls can only be expended
upon warrants drawn by order OF the
county commissioners and the
moneys used for the improvement Of
the highways of the county.
AS now amended the moneys may
be used for the Improvement of any
county or state roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
WILL DETERMINE !
ATTITUDE BUSINESS 4
MEN ON OPEN SHOP
Olympia Trades Council Organizes
Committee Of 20 to Co.Ordi-
nate Labor Forces

Olympia Trades Council will Inn
mediately determine the attitude. II
the business men OF Olympia toward
the "open shop" This step was
taken at the regular weekly mseelng
Of the Trades Council LIST night,
when q resolution was adopted pro-
viding for q committee Of 50@ one
from each labor union in the city.
The primary purpose of this COM
mittee will be to coordinate the
forces Of labor in . war upon the
open-shoppers. Following consider
able Grating and some denunciation
Of the "open shop" principle the res
olutiOn, sponsored by delegates Of
the Typographical Union met with
unanimous approval and its provis-
ions will be carried out within the
next few days.
A resolution favoring financial
support of unions toward Irish relief
was adopted and will be referred to
local unions.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that 1t is arranging for q
public dance to be given Saturday,
March 10.
Resolutions expressing sympathy
Of the Council toward Mrs. T. p.
Hollcraft in the death Of her father
were adopted and will be forwarded
by the secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
HOUSE PASSES
SAPRO MEASURE
OVERWHELMINGLY
Provides Cooperative Farm Mar
kcts; Sponsored BY Farmers
Organisations

With only nine dissenting votes
the Sapiro bill, known as House Bill
No. 256, passed the House yesterday
afternoon. The bill provides for CO.
operative farm markets, and Is the
greatest step in agricultural develop
ment to be sponsored during this
session Of the legislature.
The bill was drafted by Aaron
Sapiro. the we'll known legal adviser
70 many successful cooperative asso-
cations in California.
Ine bill was supported by the
Farmers Union. the Washington
wneat Growers Association and
o'ner friends of cooperation along
"sriculture lines. The Sapiro plan
VI cooperative markets has been sue
ee'slully tried in California and has
s.ood the test of the courts. 1t pro-
.'ues Tor long time and binding con-
Macts between the association and
40 individual members, a feature
"nicn the author regards as abso-
'u'eiy essential to success.
re Metcalf bill, introduced yes
,u@y ssy IN the Senate by Senator Met
i OF Pierce, which provides for
Cooperative agricultural and horti-
.S'tural associations leaves out this
t'eatlal. The bill was re-referred
S. .ae agriculture committee of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
BY ED. L. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, March 3.-The allies to-
day served an ultimatum on the Ger
man delegates, demanding accept
ance of the reparations demands by
Monday noon, it was authoritatively
stated.
Lloyd George told the German
delegates that the following penal
ties will be imposed:
Occupation of Duisberg, the Ruhr
ports and Dusseldorf.
Levying of an equita BILE tax on all
German exports to the allies.
Establishment of customs line
along the Rhine.
The British premier stated also
that any modification that might be
permitted by immediate acceptance
of the proposals will be abandoned
IL the allies are compelled to us<
force.
Counter Proposals MOckery.
Lloyd George declared the German
counter-proposals were mockery.
"Von Simons' statement was a
definite challenge Of the Versailles
treaty" he said.
"The entente proposals were con-
ciliatory. The German counter-pro-
posals were mockery of the peace
treaty.
"The allies have esta blished finally
Germany's responsibility for the war
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
C0UNTY Campaign SHOWING MILK
WAY TO HEALTH STARTS MONDAY
Chew Chew Health Clown Speakers on Nutrition Poster
Contest, and Exhibits W i'll Be Used to Express
Value of Milk as Food

"The Milky Way to Health" will
be shown to the people OF Olympia
and Thurston county in the milk
campaign to be conducted next week,
March IA to 10. The program will
start with an address by Miss Mary
3. Sutherland, nutrition extension
specialist with the state college. who
will speak Sunday evening. March
IS, in the United Churches.
"Chew Chew" the clown who tells
health rules to children In a most
inimitable way, will arrive in Olym-
pia next Monday, and will give two
or three performances before school
children throughout the county each
day.
Organize Committee.
Rev. T. H. Simpson. pastor of the
United Churches. is general chairman
for the milk campaign, and his exc
cutive committee will consist OF C.
C. Aspinwall, president Of the Thurs
ton County Farm Bureau: Mrs. F.
c. Baker, nutrition project leader,
6uu uOudlu y. Nc6Icyp uolIy PiOJOSt
leader. F. H. Klumb, president Of
the Olympia Chamber of Commerce,
and Rev. Frank B. Huffman, pastor
Of the Christian church, will consti-
tute the finance committee. Mrs.
Cassandra Brown, county superin-
tendent of schools, will arrange the
schedules for speakers who will make
addresses throughout the county.
Arrange Exhibits.
An integral feature Of the cam
paign will be the series Of exhibits
emphasizing the value Of milk pro-
ducts In the form Of window displays.
e. B. Stookey. county aEriculturist.
and Mrs. William Duncan. are maxi
ing arrangements with storekeepers
In Olympia. Yelm. Tenino, Rochester
and Little Rock, and several other
communities. to use their window
display space. At the corner Of
Fourth and Main streets q giant six
foot milk bottlewill help the Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
ALLIED NATIONS DEMAND GERMANY
ACCEPT PREPARATIONS PROPOSAL
British Premier States That Any Modification That Misht
Be Permitted by Immediate Acceptance Will Be
Abandoned If Force Is Used

and will treat it as thing already
Judged"
"The entente will simply ask that
Germany discharge her assumed re-
sponsibilities and repair the injuries
she inflicted during the war;" Lloyd
George said.
Ask Only Reparations for Damages.
"The allies deliberately refrained
from requesting Germany to pay the
allied war debts. They simply asked
reparations for material damages and
personal injuries to their people,"
1t was understood that Won 81
mons deprecated allied threats a.
being premature. It was scarcely
proper, he said, to emphasize them
at this time.
Herr Won Kaufman, spokesman
for the party, said I'VE are unable to
outline our action or say whether
tthe entente answer permits further
negotiations. We will study them
carefully before revealing our posi-
tion."
From an entente source which u
also in. touch with the Germans, It
was learned the conferences un-'
doubtedly will continue.
The conference adjourned at Z
p. m. The Germans were first to
leave the palace. proceeding at onco
to their hotel where they immsdis
ately began wirelessing Berlin on TIA
proceedings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
GERN|AN NV0YS GET VIF|N|AfVM
TRUSTEES OF
CHAMBER TO BE
ELECTED MARCH II
Annual Banquet Scheduled for Latte,
Part of March; Efforts to BE
RedOubled During Year

The election Of trustes OF the Olym-
pa Chamber of Commerce will be
held this year on Friday, March IL,
and while the polls will be open all
that day. giving opportunity for the
membership to cast their ballot at
the club rooms, each member of the
Chamber will receive a return postal
with the names Of the prospective
trustees printed thereon, and all
postals returned by Caturday noon
mail will be counted in the result.
This plan has been decided upon in
order to insure the full vote of the
membership.
This plan meets all the provisions
of the constitution" stated President
F. r. Klumb today. land at the same
time will make more certain the vot-
ing Of the membership. 1t is the in
tention of the Chamber to redouble
its efforts for Olympia during the
coming year, and in this they will
need the help of every live wire In
Olympia"
The nominating committee, COM
POSED Of Charles Bowen, Glenn A. 4.
Powell. Fred Munson, VIM. Lasher,
and M. F. Kelley, met at the call of
President Klumb yesterday and nom-
mated the following members for
trustees, four to be elected: Joseph
Wohleb, Noyes Talcott and Fred w.
Stocking, who are now members OF
the board; R. G. Wright, Thad Pierce,
J. d. Mansfield, VIM. Lasher, and
George Crabill. The old members of
the board who were renominated
have served as follows: Fred w.
Stocking. years, past president;
Jos. Wohleb, years; Noyes Talcott,
years, filing the unexpired term
of Geo. d. Prigmore.
While the nominating committee
have the power to nominate twice
the number of trustes to be elected,
any other five members Of the Cham
ber may file with the secretary other
names which they desire to have
placed on the ballot. These names
must be in the hands Of the secretary
by Monday, March II.
uO DouQuCt VI SAO imam
Der, which has been one of the big
affairs Of the city for the past three
years. will be cid late in March"
stated Secretary H. B. Fultz today.
1T was found impossible to hold the
banquet during the time that the leg
islature was here .and for that reason
the big event has been delayed.
There is no doubt, however. that
when It does come 1t will be on par
with the memorable one that started
the drive for the Olympian hotel. OF
course we can't build a hotel every
year. but there are a hundred things
that don't take so much money as
that, which can and should be accom-
plished. hope we will have a full
vote Of the membership at the an
nual election"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
MANY CABINET
CHANGES DURING
WILSON REGIME

WASHINGTON, March Omitted
Press Only four OF the cabinet
which President Wilson appointed
four years ago remained in Office to-
day, the last but one of the Wilson
administration. One of these fou'
has held two posts.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
Secretary of Labor Wilson and Post
master General Burleson are three
veterans. Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston started ont In the post OF
secretary of agriculture.
! There have been three secretaries
Of state. William Jennings Bryan
and Robert Lansing resigned after
disputes with the president Balm
bridge Colby succeedd Lansing.
Lindley M. Garrison quit az secre-
tary Of war after a dispute with his
chief and was succeeded by Newton
d. Baker.
James c. McReynolds became q
supreme court justice and was sue
ceeded as attorney general by Thos.
w. Gregory. who quit for financial
reasons A. Mitchell PalmAr sue
ceeded hlr,
William G. McAdoo resigned as
secretary of the treasury for finan-
cial reasons. Carter Glass. who sue
ceeded him, became senator from
Virginia, and was succeedd by Sec
retary Houston.
Secretary IIc:.,to1 was succoL ID
in tn } agriculture portfolio by Edwin
#. Meredith
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
Lane quit to enter business John
Barton Payne succeeded him Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield re-
signed for the same reason, and
Poshua Alexander succeeded him.
OF the present cabinet secretaries,
Baker, Colby, Payne and Attorney
General Palmer will practice law
after quitti, 6 official life.
Secretary Daniels will edit his
newspaper. Postmaster Burleson will
retire to his Texas farm and Secre-
tary Wilson to his farm in Pennsyl-
vania.
The plans OF Secretaries Houston
and Alexander are as yet Undecided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
GERMANY REFUSES
PAYF|FN-F|vE
BILLION INDEMNITY
Allied Premiers and Military
Leaders Draw Up
Ultimatum
ITALIANS OPPOSE
PRECIPITATE ACTION
British Press Expresses Great Sur.
prise at German Offer of
Seven Billion
By ED. L. KEEN.

united Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, March 3.-An allied
council of war Is in session.
The premiers met military leaders
to draw up an ultimatum to Ger
many and decide what steps to take
If the Germans persist in their re-
fusal to pay the $55,0OO,O00,0O0 in
demnity.
The councillors were In constant
communication with the areas in
France where troops are preparing
for forward movement.
The German delegation whose offer
of reparations was branded generally
as IAN absurdity," is to meet the
supreme council tomorrow.
Germany Offers Seven Billion.
The German delegation insisted
that its proposal to pay $7,290,000,-
900, is the best that can be offered.
They argued the weakness of German
industry, the unfavora BILE rate of ex-
change and the effect Of a long term
debt on the workers.
French representatives were de-
lighted at the outcome of the session.
Anxious to cripple the Germans, they
saw an opportunity for carrying out
their plans and obtaining control of
German territory and industries.
Italians Oppose Precipitate Action.
The Italian delegation, headed by
Count Sforza. urged that there be no
precipitate action. There were in
dications that Italy will not partici-
pate in any military action which the
allies may agree upon.
Marshal Foch prepared still fur
ther for military action by summon
ing the Belgian chief OF staff, Gen
eral Maglinze, here. 1t is believed
that his amended plans call for the
occupation OF the Ruhr Basin in ad-
dition to an extended advance by
French troops.
There was also possibility that
at least one division Of British SOL
dters might be employed. Britain,
however. will be relied upon mainly
for blockading important German
ports.
British Press Expresses Surprise.
The British press expressed great
surprise at the German offer of ST.
29O,0OO,0O0, about one-eighth Of the
allied demand.
Impossible. grotesque, ludicrOus.
impudent and absurd" were some Of
the adjectives employed in editorials.
They pointed out that the German
figures hardly will bear close eXami-
nation as Foreign Minister Won ST.
mons calmly calculates on capital
ization Of the Paris figures as If
paying cash tomorrow, then proposes
to distribute, over thirty years, pay
ments at the lowest rate Of interest"
The allied leaders. surrounded by
famous military officers, legal ad-
visers and economic experts had not
completed their war council at 2
O'Clock and adjourned until p. M.
Marshal FOch's' plans for occupa-
tion were spread before the supreme
council which was informed also Of
the progress the French have made
in preparing for invasion.
The French were said to plan seiz-
ure of all German customs houses
along the frontier, levying a fifty
per cent tax on all Geman exports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

Miss Margaret Taylor OF Enumclaw
will attend the return ball Friday
evening as the guest OF her uncle and
aunt, Senator and Mrs. Howard Tay-
lor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG.

NEW YORK. March S.-FOreign
exchange closed strong today. De-
mand sterling closed at $500: francs
.O721: lire .0366: marks .0161:
Canadian dollars .S768; kronen
1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04

Mrs. John Crawford, wife Of Sen
ator Crawford. left yesterday for Sc
attic, to spend several days visiting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-04
PORTLAND CLEARINGS.

PORTLAND. Ore, March g.
Clearings $5,129,276.
, 1921-12-06

from Page II
made from ear to year without be-
Ginning an excessive burden upon the
lax payers the secretary says and
as has already been proven by ex-
~periencs. one years crop upon one
acre Of reclaimed irrigated ground
viii be a value largely In excess Of the
total mount expended IN rendering
such acre productive. Under the pres
emit system. or any proposed icgisid-
ton. OF course the cost OF such pro
3ect win b. repaid and meanwhile the
added wealth yielded VIII tighten the
tax burdens upon all the tax payers Of
the country"
Referring to pending bills provid-
ing for further reclamation activities.
Mr.. Fall says that n they are enacted
additional opportunity for labor viii
be offered the unemployed and at the
same time homes made for those who
desire them.
This department. he adds. "fs
thoroughly organized with sufficient
force and is ready to carry on n
work which such an enlightened pol
icy as suggested might be assigned TO
IL in reclamation or other development
of our national resources"
Discussing the situation in Alaska
the interior secretary declares u re
sources OF that territory and the
wealth to be drawn therefrom In n
future are almost in~calculabie."
There are 1000. 900 acres Of lands
I'm forests in that territory he says,
land many millions Of acres upon the
public domain upon which settlers
may depend for mining timoers, lum
Der for houses. etc. There are mil
lions OF acres OF land fitted Tor asri-
culture and tho agricultural
are such that a large population can
be supported in Alaska without the
Importation OF foodstuffs from the
IJTrited states or other countries.
..Alaska's have no oeen
dsveloped for various reasons. among
others the lack OF transportation ana
largely because OF the fact that these
resources are administered throusn
some thirty eight bureaus n various
departments of this government. N
nv opinion authority TO administer
the laws relative to Alaska's natur
resources must be vested in some pms
denartment of this government ina
the activities charged with inc ad
ministrat,on Of such laws ma DC prop
erly co-ordinated.
transportation is necessary Oh
, 1921-12-06
BEST Way TO REVIVE
STRENGTH and ENDURANCE
Many run Down" People Become Discouraged Because They
Follow Wrong Course

testines. With your blood rich with
iron and vitamines 1t courses through
the veins carrying nourishment to
build Tissues. vitalize nerves,
strengthen muscles and quicken the
brain.
The quickest known method of get
ting the stomach and intestines in
shape to do this IS by taking a com.
bination OF Natures own products
herbs, roots and barks-which you
druggist has in the form OF Garren,s
Tonic. put up ready to use. Then.
as your strength begins to return you
can get the beneficial action of fresh
air and sunshine, because you won't
be TOO tired'' to go out and in a few
days the transformation will be COM
plete. You will be robust. healthy
and filed with vitality
Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper by
the Casper Pharmacy and the lead.
ing dealers in every city.-Ady.
, 1921-12-06

There is only n way to revive
lost strength and endurance. No mat
ter what o may think or believe
about this. 1t is rue
Do you know what is necessary for
a robust body, strength endurance and
a wide awake CHEEKY appearance?
Let's see.
First, You nus have strong nerves.
healthy and firm tissue. blood rich
with iron and vitamines and a keen
active brain. Second. you must get
plenty of fresh air and sunshine. And
third. your stomach, liver. kidneys
md intestines must act freely and
fully.
Then it is true that the only way
to enjoy robust health. strength and
endurance is to get your stomach Into
shape SO the gastric Juices a d.
gest the food o eat m take the
iron Inc vitamines from it TO be as
simulated into your blood by the in
, 1921-12-06
ROOMMATE ADMITS THEFT
OF CLOTHES, VICTIM OF
ROBBERY AIDS RELEASE

Investigation of reports which had
been made to the police department
by A. NJ Krucie INT his roommate
that considerable clothing and valu-
abies belonging to the two men had
been stolen. the police put Krucie
under arrest on a charge OF larceny
investigation.
After he had been grilied for sew
eral hours he is said to have admit
ted his responsibility for the theft OF
goods belonging to his roommate and
of hiding his own so that 1t would
cast a shadow OF suspicion elsewhere.
After the confession was secured he
was arraigned before Judge Perry A.
Morris last night on a charge of pet
ty larceny, a graver charge having
been dismissed. and fined $50 and
costs.
Still in the clutches of the law
.Krucie is said to have appealed to
the roommate whom he had attempt.
ed to rob. and this man responded
by doing what he could to obtain his
release by securing enough money to
pay the fine and costs OF the action.
, 1921-12-06
RICHES OF PUBLIC DOMAIN IN
nation FIXED AT 100 BILLIONS

course and the government has as,,,..
ed insofar as the construction Of =
railroad from Seward to Fairbanks !,
concerned. which road win be readv
for operation within n few month,
Vast deposits Of valuable metaiiiferou,
minerals and great coal mines are
known to exist and must be made &C.
.ccssibie to the railroad md to cosst
transportation.
while no extensive oil devotion.
mcnt has as yet been made II Is well
known to this department that indics.
tons Of valuable oil deposits exis,
from Point Barrow to the Seward pen.
insuia-"