davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
GRADING UP" HERDS
WAY TO IMPROVE STOCK
1T Practice Was General i'm
Virginia. Livestock Wealth
Would Increase.
Prepared lay Extension


Elacl shurI: Val
Trading M herds tI,ru,irn I'M
continued us" OF good. pure bred .ir.s
W inc S'tn" breed and rctutn!uy zach
year For breeding purposes som. of
'h' "tS' h"ircrS produced * tho sur.s,
ANA most profitable way of murray
lhe h""i cattle stock. If this nran-
t'" was more generals, followed a
vast Improvement wouid L.. made i,
thr beef stock OF the state ,uJ
thousands OF dollars addcd 10 IN.
livestock wealth OF Virginia.
ia" value OF 4 beef animal ,,cp.uIs
upon its ability as nn economical
n"ct producer the factors nai,i,ir
i"r inns having been DEVELOPED To
.he greatest extent ia tn. pur--Lr.,l
iS Ef'u'nE ~. even though tho
start is made with scrub cove. usiu-
on Them good. purr-brcd sire. i'm
relatively short time "a hirh-rr:,d.
herd cau be developed which. for
producing market stock. is pr..ett-
cat!y equal I" a herd OF urc-hr.As
Under this system. acc"rdin. 10 spe-
@itiis;s OF the animal husbuudry ~
tension department.. tn. first genera
'I"h. starting with II scrub dam and
Il rur"- bred sire, would be 30 per
cent pure. the second generation. -
per cent the third generation. So
per cent, the fourth generation. a:I.75
per cent. Ia" nth generation. 9s.S1
per cent. ana the SIXTH generation.
:Sii per cent. OF practically pure
bred.
While the system uI grading up"
IS simple and Improvement under il
certain. success OF lEc system lie
Ponds upon the continued usr of good.
pure bred sir-s. To" often a breeder.
following this system. has selected
some promising grad. for "a herd sire.
ana in doing this stopped all further
improvement except that possible TO
accomplish through the slow process
OF selection
Now is an excellent time 10 start
grading up Il herd. Improvement
VIII be certain ana the results profit
able. The only outlay required is
that necessary Ia obtain a good. pure
bred sire. aud these can bc obtained
from breeders throughout the state
At very reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Trade Conditions in
Foreign Fields Bright

The weekly survey OF foreign
trade. ISSUED by the United States
lI"D;S ment Of Commerce. based on
reports from American consular
'NicerS and representatives of tn
department 81 Commerce in FOR
ciGn countries, under date Of sem
tenbcr =. shows there is a better
zone IN IRON ana steel trade. the
electrical goods market is en-
coura EinS; that food products ar.
IN strong demand by EurSpc th,.
automotivc conditions promise re-
covcry: there arc developments I'm
the mineral oil fields, and China ~
buying American locomotives.
The Department of Commerce
mas eliminated the daily bulletin
service and combines the rcpor.
OF representative in the foreign
he!d in the weekly survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Comments Ciub Work.

Officials ~ the extension division
have always arGucd that club work
did more than any other agency to
increase TIA" number ANA quality Of
hogs In the last ton years culpcpcr
has had number Of successful pig
clubs, while Rappahanuock. not hav-
,inr an agent. has had practically
none. The census figures show that
the number OF swine IN Rappahannocll
in 1910 Was 1.o6S and in 1920 it was
S.oi6. an increase Of las per cent
while the number uf swine in Cul-
rcpcr was as; la 1910. and l2,lI6 in
1920. or an increase OF ~ per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SOUTH RICHMOND IMPROVEMENT,
RELIEVING TRAFFIC CONGESTION
New Buildings Going Up Hull Street. Recently
Paved for Distance of Fig hicen Blocks-Cizcns
Remove Old Diapidatcd Structures

Improvement In the north and
souta streets features tho work Jus;
completed. and in cours" uf COM
pic,ion. in South Richmond. chief Of
winch H. tn" new paving on iIulI
street. from rirs, street to Cowur,llu
Avenue, distance OF .irhtcur blocks
or NOR" than mile and a quarter
The "ntir" distance OF which IT, brlux
lith'cd by tho newest uhd finest
model of high rowcrcd electric lights
The paving OF Hun Street. which was
done under the supervision or Di-
tcctor Allen S:tvlll". OF the D.uart.
mcnt Of Works. consists Of three
component parts The first is 3,
strong base Of cement. then a luy.r
OF small granite tubes. and on ton OF
tins il Il smooth nnishinr Of usphalt
II is exactly lik. the work On the new
Bank street. but probably tribe
more substantial
New Trnfiir Outlets
In addition 10 The Hun stree, I'm
proN"incnt. Sernrncs Avenue and Balm
bridge street are 20 b. smooth paved
aud opened up to traffic This will
relieve tn" congestion on Porter and
Hull streets. The Importance. Of tn.
improvement Of Scmncs Aycnu. is
further enhanced b. tn. fact that /,
VIII give more direct route to the
Ninth street BriIr. Scrntn.s Ave-
nue.. from Forest IIiil. takes a Iarg.
part Of traffic from the Midlothian
Road which is also an artery of
tn" buckingham Road through pow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES 4
RESULT OF 1920 REPORTS
Value of Products in Virginia
Increase lzi3.I Per Gent
in Four Years.
FIRM MEMBERS SHOW pEcnE,s,
Wage Farmers Inrrrnsc From IN.
I'D I" Iia.3GS-iInnd Trades mi
h"iihinS Trades Not Included In
Reports.

According to the preliminary stata-
ment Of the general results of tho
1920 census OF manufacturers. cover
'hE TIA" year 1919. for the State of vir-
sinia ISSUED by the Bureau OF Census.
Department of Commerce. capitaI i'm
manufacturers in 1914. totalcd so6l.
$4,000. and in 1919. IL was siGl.5l7.-
'V". an Increase of 11.G per cent.
Salaries In 1919 were sii.2450o6 and
IN l'l'' S2'.H25.0oo, an increase Of
i"o.' per cent. and wages increased
from Sii.S13.000 in 1911 to Sl2Olo5.-
400 in 1919, or 1916 per cent. Mater
ialS increased from Si55.3@0 900 in
1911 to S3'2.0ii.00o in 1919. or 1895
per cent. Value Of products in 1914
was S26i03?ooc. and in 1919. Sail
Nlo.opu. an increase Of 1881 per cent.
tn" value added by manur .cturc
'Nalur Of products. less cost OF ma
terialS) in 1911 tutalcd SlOS.7l9. 600.
ana in 1919 s2Ge.769, ooo, an increase
of liS.l per cent
establishments Shuw Incrrns
IN" figures, which are preliminary
and subject To such changes and
corrections as may be found ncces-
Sary from further examination OF
the reports, show that the number OF
establishments Increased - per cent.
Wv tolai III !'I4 DclNE 5.JUS. while
In 1871" there We're 1908. Persons
engaged In manufactures increased
from llS.io9 IN 1915 to 1912 in
1919. or li.S per cent Proprietors
and firm members Showrsa decrease of
30. there being : 600 in 1919, against
6.l25 III 1914 Salaried employees in
crease from o.l64. in 1914 10 1899
in 1918? or $50 per cent Wage earn
crS increased from l02.S@o in 1914 to
ila,36S III 1919 or l6.l per cent Pri-
mary horsepower in 1914 was 337.-
567, and in 1919. il9,Oi9 an increase
of I'll per cent.
Hand TrndcS Excluded.
The census Of manufactures. 1919.
like that Of 1914, excluded the hand
trades. the building trades and the
nGighborhood Industries. and took ac-'
count only of establishments conducts
cd under the so-callcd factory sys-
tenn The word "csta blishment' as
used in the census report may mean.
more than one mill or plant. provided
they are owned or controlled and OPP
Grated by single individual. part
nrrship corporation OF other owner
or operator. and are located in the
same town or city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
BEGINS
FIGHT ON PACKERS
Industries Centralized u! American and
British Capital Arc Charged with
i'roiitcrrtnS

HtENoS AIRES. sept. l0-Stagna-
ton in the meat Industry ana a severe
drop in the price OF livestock has
prectpitatcd public discussion O: the
responsibility of the packing house
concerns for the situation. nearly all
OF which are controlled 10y American
or British capital. Charges that the
packing house plants, or "friEoritiCos"
have been making cXaESeratcd profits
nave been aired in Congress and a
bin has been introduced fostcrcd by
the A.rarian League To prevent the
hackers from buying cattle At less
tian Il minimum price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Lower Frcign, rate. ON HOAX .

Books shipped in carload lots from
Richmond to southern points will be
placed in the third class. instead OF
the first class, according to an an.
nounccmcnt made by the Traffic De-
Hartmcmt OF the Chamber OF Com
N.ertc yesterday Approximately y.
siytr-nvc cars OF hooks are shipped
annually from Richmond to tho
South. and I; is believed the new
classification viii cause new s.rri-
tory 20 be opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
SAYS FORDNEY BILL WILL
NOT CREATE MARKETS
/, Will Destroy Old Ones, Says
Bulletin Of Financial
House.
PUTS HARDSHIP. ON oun ALLIES
Every Dollar Paid United states In
Gold for deduction OF NIiica' Debt
Prevents Those Nations From Hu,-
Ing Our Goods.


Dcciarihs 'hat the Fo:dney r,riT
Dill will not Crcite am new market.
bu, on tho cn,t,,. ,,i,,
'S9ueu ny T.
'h!ihs Company. with Offices in
New York. Chicago D.troit ANA pit,s
buruh ais, saws ,h,, ,, ,p ,,,t
WIZ" 'hf payment 70 me
United states OF the allies debt. The
bulletin has gone out L, ALI hank
,rs !, ,bo ,.,i,., S
." N"'n''"" - SA'd oE is'ch
m"nd hnancicrs - h" a very concise
review Of tn. tariff si,uo,in, IN.
,,,ic,e ,ol,ow.
"e country c'''d Tor no 'arin
revision, IL needed none. The Ford.
n"y bill viii Great. ~, now ,,.,rL.,s
49,
W"
""'9' hieh tdr.H VIII max" ~ i'm
POSSIBLE for our customers abroad 10
nav for our goods 10. s,pdi,,, ,u ,b.t,
,, ,.hi,
-
'h''h can eH':t payment Europe
nuste for her debts in goods. bu,
when ~. or.c, -i, ~ ~
INA, u,yn.pt I, i. ,.r,,I
al to aryu. for mutual c..prclo,Jon -,
IN, allied d,ht IN, :, a. 80, rs,ii
To mold Euron. far r,v,rcn, ~ ;, I,t,,
Win. w. make hor comuIi,rc. H.
uaIiv impossibIe
pnymep, ar Dch, u.Juc,S ur,.
20 no ,.i, ro, 80, ,,,.,,.
uc,s. we must rec.ive ronJs w ,,o,l
Every ,IolI,r ,,,Ii "a ~. ia ,iJ "a,
IN. reduction hf ~ .uiL A.,
y.n,s ,bo.c r,,,nr. ,-o,, n,,i
,hat dollar IN huv our yoods rnr-
s.uucrtlv IN. ,ora,r ~ =, ,.,,,,
the debt Is POSTPONED and deferred
the greater will H.. ;hc hcncUts IN
us commercialiv W-h,, ,Sc mos, ro.d
\. not more cold IN Treasure v,uI,e
bu, better und.rs,,nainr ~ mo
Importance of adius,in. oursoIv.. 10
tho economic levels Of INC world
both indus,riollv and commercially
30 doubt tho need for common ,c,in,,
viii be more nantes, ns limo n,ssos
10 aCccp, gold c..,,scs an oxn,,sio,,
of credit and tina, Z, ,urn c,,,s.,,
nric.s md wares "a ,dy,rco A..
production increases ,yc ,.i,l M. on
our hands n rrowiny s,,rnI;s a, CON,
,roditi.s Tim, are dn,pas,icoI,v ~
consunablc Th.n the crisis -, :, ~
colin <f.r n IN
nroduc,iou win ar,in ,n,,o, o,,,,,,
20 .nornnIcv, ". ,rc ,,o;,- rnry.,J
around u circle our n,l, cboico =,
10 consume a, homo al No ,r,,,,
ar cIsc soil tbc -urr,us ,hr,,d 81,
rr,ntlng crcdirs IN ro,.irr ,t,rrh,.
..,- ana ror.uniur m n,dr,s,i,,..,
r.,,r hnrri.r
u. N,,, Hell III. v,,,
we ,-us, .;,b.- h.I, ~. ,,.n,,,
js,,,, nrrec,yc, -, go. onnn,,ta
rolic,. wo m,,s, a,.,,,. oi.b. l,
j,,d mr. chin, ~ NO., di,Eo,,,;o
~, ,,or,rn.. .r,.,,s :, 81. 49,. -,
r, TO- 49,
i. =, va ~ ~ ~.
- -, ,.,, 49,,
t,Inh a,a,, ,,,,n
-, - aa, -. uo'."' :" %"
t, - ~
nv, .ai,,a 80,
'
,a,I,a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
omcr Prize for Realtors. Essay.

Raul T. Collins. Of Norfolk. prcSi-
dent Of tho Virginia Real Estate As
kociati"n. which meets in Norf dix
October i. : and s, announces that an
engraved trophy will he uwartId to
the winner in AN ESSAY contest. the
essay to set forth In detail the ac-
C"mp!shmcnis OF III" mcmhcr in his
""cai' state and national orGnniaa.
Noh. Essays must be no; longer than
N."ded TO Mr. Collins by September
20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Ihc Total production Of corn in
RappahannoCk in 1910 was 32GI22
bushels. and in 1920. 317.ToG bushels
In Cnlpcp"r tho production Of corn
in 1910 was $4,000 bushels and in
1920. Ge3.3G2 bushels The yield per
acre OF corn shows an increase Of
from ." bushels in 1919 to es.G bushels
in 1920 in Rappahanuock. while dur
ing tho same tim" the WELD IN Cui-
pepper increased from p bushels To
:c6 bushels
Hay IS on" ~ Tho main cronS which
the county agents have attempted 10
yet the farmers to increase. The pro-
duction % hay in Rappahannock in
1910 WAS G.271 tons. ANA in 1920. 1.i25
tons Tho production NJ hay in Gull
pepper in 1910 was l0.92o tons. and in
1870 lG,ii6 tons. The county with no
agent mad. AN lnCrcas" Of Ca per
cent. while the county with AN agent
made an increase cf sos per cent in
total production. IN this connection
il is interesting TO note that the yield
pcr acre Of hay In EappahaEnocll in
1910 was IL tons, and In 1920 ton.
while in Culpcper the yield Increased
from SO Of Il ton per acre in 1910 10
/ ton in 1899
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
AGES IN VIRGINIA INCREASE 1851 1914 10 797
DOES COUNTY AGENT PAY?
IS QUESTION PROPOuNDED
Extension Division Uses Cen.
SuS Figures on Virginia
III Giving Answer.

Docs II pay 10 have u county
agent ~ question which has been
nS"'d many iimcH. especially In coun-
Tea whcr" there arc no county nrcuIa
or In couniica whcr" Tho nrcntu have
been AT WORK only Il shur; time, The
extension division at BlaciIs,burE and
ia" leading farm organizations have
always maintained that IL paid any
coCifHy handsomely ia put up enough
money TO employ Il hlEh-ciass county
agent The rcccu; census figures am
ply bear out the truth OF this state
'h"nt. say q bulletin issued by the
extension division. which adds:
tulpcncr county has had an agent
practically all q: the time for the
last ten years. Kap?ahauuork Cuun-
~. which Joins culprpcr. has had an
agent practically mono 81 this time.
The production OF wheat in Kappa
h:thnock has Increased from 1896
bushels IN 1910 10 jg.0Qi bushels In
1870 The production Of wheat la
Cu!pcpcr has Increased from loS.2O9
bushels IN 1910 To l.5.i1O bushels Il.
1920. or. in other words. there has
been 4 total Increased production q.
1913 per cent in Rappahaunock. whore
there was no county agent. AMI b?.2
per cent In Culacpcr. where there
was "a county agent. In this conncc-
ton IL is also interesting TO note
that the yield per acre OF wheat Ia
Rappahannock was 81 bushels in 1910
and So bushels in 1920. while in Gull
pepper the yield in 1910 was los
bushels. and in 1920 ll2 bushels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

CITY and State-For Sale. Rent
or ENchange-Wcck's Summary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
- n
'IRIsAELECTI0N@ q
TO Be FINISHED
BfEND0F WEEK
UNI0NISTS MADE GREAT
GAINS IN IRELAND, SAX
REPORTS sa,

BELFAST. May 2e.-Thc uuIonlsss
did better in the elections than they an.
iicirmted. the sinn FcIncrs W. me than
they expected and the nn,ionaiIxls no
more than they looked for. The unl0n.
lists are. therefore. the only party IN
Ulster to-day not disappointed.
All. however cclebratins--thc union.
lists because they won: the nationalist
and Sinn Fcincrs because they have
made their protest against the partition
cf Ireland and believe the protest will
have its effect on the minds of the peo.
pie of the world.
The unionisir expected 10 win a NJ
20 the % seats including thosc NJ tho
university. which will 10 decided Rat.
nr'iay. They win probably yet nearer
'" r'air' 4Nna ga a. a .s
Daniel Mcsiann. chief Lieutenant In
Belfast of Joseph ,Deylin. the national.
lists header. had hoped for IA seats. hut
did not really belies. that ,iaore u,an
~ naiionalists and Slnn Felners could
he returned. and he proved . good
prophet. $780,.
The counting of the ballots will not
be- completed probably until the END az
the week hut M FAR an the rcturna ~
they show that the nninnisis made their
greatest gains IN Belfast. where Il is
expected they win have 10 or 10 scnts
Joseph D,vIin is the only nationalist o.
Sim fciner who will have scat fcr
Belfast In the new parliament.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

WASHINGTON. May ?e.--Thc op
I"ncnts " Mr.. blair. u was said. In.
cluded the following;
forah. Johnson. Joncs ~ Washing
ton. Kenyon. i.a,ld. i.afollcttc. Nor
deck and Norris. republicans. and Ash
urst. Harris. Harrison. Reed. Sheppard.
walcott and Watson ~ Georgia.. demo
Gratis.
senator johnson made his final fight
IN an executive session " the senate
HIT was voted down after sharp debate.
Mi. Hairs confirmation fills u vac
anry In the officr - Internal rcvcnu,
commissioner which has existed f'r q
fortnight. with Sccrciary Mellon act.
ing IN the Interim. Many important
affairs. Including prohibition rulings.
await acIi,n by the new commissioner.
Several Republicans and large part
~ the dcmo~raiic senate members
joined In opposing MIR. blair. against
whom charges were brought by Scna.
tor Johnson. lie accused Mr.. Hair 81
having violated the North Carolina pri
mary law ms delegate nj the Chicago
republican convention last June nv
falling 10 support the California sena
tor. who was high In North Carollna's
preference primary. senator Johnson
also contcntcd that Mr.. Hair was dis
CONTINUED on PAGE Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
CONDITIONS STEADILY IMPROVING


plentiful spsed and the general
n d definite
nevsths's bedrock must a'
the high
Of the the
emsthe d,scasa md recorded
rkndo
constructive honest work in the
with their spswinss Of and &sassnms.t are falling
viii
q production available the
and 10
I'M which tn sinsrewo in every
soshht who cling the old ideas Of
nc
establishment
universal but-safy
~ paid the demand Of
the hour
A~~.m-v for =. good times .A.'a'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

The foundation for n series of dis.
c,issions on these subjects was laid ut
n White House dinner last night. the
signifl, anre ana details III which be.
came known to-day for the first time.
with Secretary Mellon of tn treas
ury. and Secretary lioover ~ Vhr com.
mefce department. the president had
Es his guests for the OCCASION. ]. y.
Morgan. Paul warburg and half
krote oi ether men ~ great Influence
and power In financial circles.
whether Ia encourage further leans
ON private American capital Ia foreign
go<Rrnments was one of the questions
mt1t seriously considered with most OF
the iinanciers arguing that such ex'
tension of credit presented the most
practical means 10 place foreign FIN.
nanccs an n sound basis once more and
thus improve the field for American
exports. The question already has r..
c,ived much attentinn by the cabinet.
Some of the visiting bankers. Il was
said. EXPRESSED concern over the posi-.
hility Of funds raised In this country by
foreign bond issues bcing used To buy
the products of other foreign countries.
The belief was advanced that use a.
American money v such manner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

MONEY S|TUAT|On
N EAST IS SAID
TOBE EASING UP
LOCAL CONCERN GETS LOAN
OF $1,000; APPLICATIONS
RECEIvED FOR OTHERS

Tia, the money -sinnihn ~ easing
M In the Eas, u Indicated In n fsrm
lean put through 10y III, J. ~, Goultiy
ca this week No,ice that application
for $4,000 farm Loan had been allowed
was rr.ivcd by the Gouldy Company.
and Il N the first Ian passed since the
ecniisction ~ huns hcgan n few
months age.
The firm making the loan In an
Eastern independent lean company aud
Gouldy & Co. heal representative. were
notified In connection with allowance
~ the 5000 Application TINT the East.
crn company IN now IN position 10 takc
care ~ iuan applications.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27
LEAK WINS KHIVA SHRINE RING :
IN SPIRITED FIGHT; PLATFORM
WASBEST ONE TO BE SUBMITTED

% members ol the senate from south
crn and western states who nave OF.
gnnizcd nm Agricultural bloc"
Among the hills a. which support
vas pledged wet, those Tor freeing. m.
sociation ~ agricultural producers from
restrictions ~ antitrust laws In mar
kcting their products Tor regulating
sroin ana 'otion exchanges. for re-.
quiring alleged woolfabtics sold In In.
ters,a,c commerce Ia hear marks In
dicating the percentage ~ wool aud
shosldy content. for similar branding of
saints and for regulation of cola star.
irc. Regulation q cotton futures sales
- propossd ny Senators DIAL. demo.
nat S'iuih Carolina. was also Included
IN the list.
Chairman Kenyon of Iowa. snnounc.
~ at the close ~ the session that tho
'bluc' would meet ugain June :. and
consider rnv action It's members might
desire To take In supporting measQrru
designed to promots the financial Wcl.
fare of farming sections. Hills and
resolutions taken NJ today. he aid.
were at general nature. hut exten.
sion IL. agricultural credits ana ponnl
hic Improvement and cnlargcmeN( ~
the lnnd hank syptcm. would ~ o1Seo
nj tia u.xt ncon1ou. - 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

would result unfavorably Ia domestic
Industry, esIrriaily farming.
On the other hand. II was pointed
out IN so,,,c administration circles 10.
day that purallas" ~ Argentina wheat
by fdreign 'lilNtrs with money borrow.
81 In this country for example. would
assist that country's business and tn.
money would eventually find its way
back into the United States In trade
between the two nations.
Administration officials. however. dis.
counted reports that American money
was to he used tn any extent In for.
cign markets by foreign borrowers.
Most ~ the funds "a he raised here.
Il was asserted would he used tn re-.
tire on To- refund existing government
indebtedness here.
For luncheon today Mr.. Harding had
IN his guest. Charles NJ. Schwab. who
advised particularly regarding the ship.
ping problem. The names ~ those tn
be summoned tn tlc white House later
were not revealed. hut II In generally
expected that round table discussion of
the financial situation will he rcgu.
lar feature of the presidents problem
tor some weeks To come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

Lost Battalion James V. Leak. with
his platform ~ free love. ire, speech
free drinks. bolshc,isin and free every.
ihinE won the Shrine ring At the close
II the campaign h. was s,ill able 20
make u speech and still maintained that,
women should be- required bv the inws
iof the land io wear skirts at icas; one
fom long.
John Henry ,spoil Jones and 4. N
brown. accepted defeat gracefully
maintaining ,hc'e IL more pleasure In
pan suit than in p,,S~' sslon anyway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-27

Taking exception 10 the speech. AIR
'"nnall, appealed a. the speaker foI
some way by which It's publication
could b. prevented. declaring Il had
been made by "onc who IN not worthy
10 NJ In his chamber"
Mr. MIrhnclson had left the floor
"nd in u PRIMARY wrangie concerning
methods fnr exclusion III the spee,h.
III" session ended abruptly with no.
ii"n IN adjourn by Representative IInu.
Chen. republican. Iowa.
There ARE Indications that the fight
would lie renewed tomorrow.
Quoting extensively from his rcsolu.
ton introduced last week. Mr.. Michael.
non declared that charges hy Former
Representative Galloway ~ Texas. "a
the effect TINT widespread ncwspap per
propaganda had been disiminntod 10 In.
voiye the United states In hostIIltIcs,
IND In his oplnion. bcen substantlnied
10y Gabriel iianot.aux. formerly French
minister ~ foreign affairs. and that
congress should order q sweeping In.
vcstigntion.
III IN the duty of congress To- make
mn investigation" ald Mr.. Michael.
ron. $50 ihnt N the charges ARE true
future generntions will know about
the financial combinations whose In.
irigucs drew this country into war. II
they are not true. Il IN strange that
Sir Gilbert Parker now asserts that
there was hig propaganda through
newspapers and teachers 10 excite the
American rconlc and influence into the
war ON bchplf III Great Britain.
The American pcople were duped Ia