davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
CONGRESS URGED TO PASS EMER
0ENcY TARIFF BILL WITH
+, OUT DELAY.
ASKS IMMEDIATE PEACE
STRICT ECONOMY IN GOVERN.
MENTAL EXPENSES
URGED.

SaMeat features Of Presideat
Mart1ag's message werei
TAxATlON-Repeai ef exces.
profits taxes and -abolition Of
inel aad un1usttfiabie
e1asper.tioas In the present
systeA," with y wtp1nk out
rather than . shiftink Of bur
aeas.
TARIFF-NIastast emergency
tariff IeGisiatiea ts be followed
~ ~matsrer" revision ef the
which will protect American
wage standards. Industry ana
DGET-Pronpt ea.etnent
Of the budget biil aaA laaugu-
rstisa Of bssiness methods In
PRICES- Existi.g retail
psiees 81 psrlshabIe feeds can
ast be Jsstlfied II view Of the
AecIise II raw fosdstsffs. A
esaGressie.ai iavestigstien L.
sagRested.
RAILROADs-A csasressie.al
lavestiGstioa IL proposed. He
declared for redsctioa 81 rates
aaa operating costs and fer co:
SDeretIes Of wage earneFs and
tie manaKenent In EivsaS max
100n service.
HIGHwAYS-Fed aid must
be extended only under strict
eoadltlons rs to maintenance
aad repair BY states.
MERCHANT MARINE@GoH.
eSnneat eacouFaKement hut not
operation Of shippiak. rrSisiOn
Of the merchant Rarlne law u
found laadeqaate. and co-ordi-
aatioa Of 1nland and ocean
Com MUNICATION - Govern
aent encsuragenent to Ameri-
aaa radio service and prohihl-
ties Of private mosOpolie.. lie
als0 declared fer lower rates On
press matter.
AVIATION-Fede reguIa-
tssn Of aviation. creation Of
bureau Of acrOnautics In the
Navy Departnent aad co.tin.a-
beth to aid IN developlaE con-
Aeecla1 aviation aa1 eontlnua-
tfoa Of the alr nall service are
SOLDIER RELIEF-AppreyaI
Of reeonnendatioas for cOmbtn-
ias all soldier. relief .keaeis:
Iisation Of Esveraneat hsspi:
tai facilities fer relief of
wouaded service nes. He a1se
declared fer . pollcy Of "geaer-
oas gratituAe" which should
stFenGthen rather thaa weakea
the moral fibre Of the Aeneft.
Charles.
wELFARE-Creat of . De-
paEtAent Of PHbsle Welfare to
proaote social justice and the
welfare Of the eitlseary In the
rsalns Of Industry. child vel
fare. recreation aaa elaniaation
of seelal vice. The materially
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. urged
to wipe out @the stala OF bar
barrie lynchiaG.~
RMAMENT AND Ma
TlONAL DEFENSE-Amerlca 10
ready to co-oDefate with other
aatioas for Approximate dis
arHameat. but prudence forbtds
that we disarH alone. aad aRen-
cles for aefense will not be dis
earAeA until the need for de-
fease IL removed. Reasonable
llnitatioa Of personnel nnd ad-
nlnlstratlve e c y m es are
uyxeA fer the navy and for the
aray . further reduction Of en-
listed streaGtA when compatible
With national security. to be ac-
eonpanied By iatr0ductlon Of
volunteef military tra1niuE to
be developed as . reserve force.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21

Washington, D. C.-President Har-
ding, in one of the most important
speeches made in years, touching upon
many questions vital to the nation. ad-
dressed Congress as follows:
Members of the Congress: You have
been called into extraordinary session
to give your consideration to national
problems far too pressing to be long
neglected.
We face our task of Legislation and
administration amid conditions as DIFF
fIcult us our government has ever con-
templated.
Under our political system the peo-
ple of the United States have charged
the new Congress and the new admin
istration with the sOlutiOn-the read
justInent, reconstruction and restOra-
tiOn which must follow in the wake of
war.
1t may be regretted that we were
10 lily prepared for wars aftermath,
80 little made ready to return to the
ways of peace, but we are not to be
discouraged. Indeed, we must be the
more firmly resolved to undertake our
work with high hope, and invite every
factor in our citizenship to join in the
effort to find our normal, onward way
again.
The American people have appraised
the situation and with that tolerance
and patience which go with under
standing they will give to us the in
fluence of deliberate public opinion
which ultimately becomes the edict of
any popular government. They are
measuring some Of the stern necessi-
ties and will join In the give-and-take
which Is so essential to firm re-estab.
lishment.
First In mind must be the solution
of our problems at home, even though
some phases of them are inseparably
linked with our foreign relations. The
surest procedure In every government
In to put its own house In order.
I know of no more pressing problem
at home than to restrict our national
expenditures within the limits Of our
national income. and at the same time
measurabIy lift the burdens Of war
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21
Farmer Must 30 Protected.

1t would be better to err in protect
Ing our basic food industry than para
lyze our farm activities in the world
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21

The urgency for an instant tariff
ena ctment, emergency In character and
understood by our people that it is for
the emergency only, cannot be too
much emphasized. believe In the
protection of American industry, and
it Is our purpose to prosper America
first. The privileges of the American
market to the foreign producer are Of
fered too cheuply today, and the effect
on much of our own productivity is
the destruction of our self-relance,
which Is the foundation of the indie
pendence and good fortune of our peO-
pie. Moreover, imports should pay
their fair share of our cost of gov
ernment.
One who values American prosperity
and maintains American standards Of
wages and living can have no sympa-
thy with the proposal that easy entry
and flood of imports will cheaper our
costs Of living. 1t Is more likely to
destroy our capacity to buy. Today
American agriculture is menaced and
Its products are down to pre-war nor
mails, yet we are endangering our fun
damental industry through the high
cost of transportation from farm to
market and through the influx Of for.
eign farm products, because we offer,
essentially unprotected, the best mar
ket In the world.
Farmer Must Be Protected.
1t would be better to err in protect
Ing our basic food industry than para
lyze our farm activities in the world
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21

IHlS can DE SATISFACTORILY accomplished
by such explicit reservations and mod
ifications as will secure our absolute
freedom from inadvlsable commit
ments and safeguard all our essential
interests.
We must not allow our vision to be
impaired by the conflict among our
selves. The weariness at home and
the disappointment to the world have
been compensated in the proof that
this republic will surrender none Of
the heritage of nationality, but our
rights In international relationship
have to be asserted; they require estab-
iishment in cOmpacts of amity; our
part In readjustment and restoration
cannot be ignored and must be defined.
With the uper-governing league def
nitely rejected and with the world so
Informed, and with the status of peace
proclaimed at home, we may proceed
to negotiate the covenanted relation
sh'ps SO essential to the recognition Of
all The rights everywhere of our na-
ton, and play our full part In joining
the peoples Of the world In the pur.
suits Of peace once more.
To the complete re-establishment Of
peace and its contracted relationships.
TO the realization Of our aspirations
Ior nations associated for world help
fulness without world government, for
"orld stability on which humanity's
hopes are founded. we shall address
ourselves, fully mindful Of the high
privilege and the paramount duty Of
the United States In this critical period
Of the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

q Kansas 6ty pastor says r4A3ag-
sles are ReyeF right sas bow saa
he ell .eg ssTe SEER Ia koT-t5es 1exeT
hAre ;aelE oaa a2Y Fs4nsas tty
ss4r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
RED PEPPER HEAT
QUICKEST RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Concentrated Heat Penetrases
Brings Quickest Relief

rheumatism .ombsgo neurisis
hackzche. e,ln resk sore muscles
stgslns. aching joint Wnen you are
suffering 10 you eau h4gdly ge1
around iua, m Red i'eppeg Rub,
and you Mtil base lie quiekesi relief
known
Nothing has saei silf ett gaies. pen
eigstiBg heat as red peppers Instant
relief just - soon az you apply Rcd
Pepper Rub you feel lie tingilng heat
In three minutes i, varns the sore
spot through and through Frees DE
blood circulation. hreak ~ the eoE-
sestion and pain Is gone
Rowles Red Pepper ituh made from
red peppers eosts lit'ie Al any drug
store Get jar ~ once A!uoss IA
slant relief asaas YOU ite il for
c0sds in chest No mai'er Wild; yoa
have used for pain or congestion
aou't fail 10 Try He'd Pepper Rub
Adv.t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

Egss.Da ~ tsres EoYe taSSfd q3F-
All ~ . a9ss3 ag.Aaa9 asus N ~
- TsEi suspicion i yobt FTee Press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

$50 eaE E@qer ha1 s
ssscr o,5rs4e s-Ak aSea l,s.
5saA E09
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03
RfuE =. I@NT III

Ta1s : EGAn &sMass Mer9s ;ae zssast
- ;ss 81 asslsng " ssrgess -
EAzge
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

Ta hs sg. boy 1sTeF sSsskt
1om
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-03

AaEhD@ sne esaasrs beasz- ha Nj
s'sl-srd szs t3sk nna1 aafes.e
f4s8krgev
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
lDAHO'S NEXT GR|OIRON
CLASH IS WITH UTAH

Coach Tom Kelley and his silver
and gold warriors, having suffered no
serious injuries from Cougars claws
last Friday at Pullman, are brushing
up on football tactics in preparation
for the coming battle with the Univer-
-sity of Utah eleven In Salt Lake City,
Saturday, October 20. Idaho admin
fstered 100 defeat to Utah at Boise
last year but Coach Tom Fitzpatrick
of the Crimson machine is confident
his team this year is a much better
lot than those of previous seasons
The Idaho squad is in good mid
season form and with the game
against w. 8. c., the seasons hardest
opponent, disposed of, prospects are
unusually bright. The Idaho back
field, composed entirely of veterans,
has proven true in all games and dur
ing the few days prior to the en-
barkation for Salt Lake Coach Kelley
is spending most of his time building
up the defensive line.
Idaho expects hard fight at Utah
Saturday but is going prepared for
one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
IDAHO "FROSH' MEET
NORTH CENTRAL HIGH

University of Idaho freshmen have
a hard battle in sight for Saturday
when they meet the North Central
high school eleven from Spokane al
the fair grounds field. The game will
probably be called at 2:30 or just as
soon as the Spokane team can ap-
pear on the field.
Strength Of the Idaho freshmen's
opponents has been shown by the
Washington State college yearling-
North Central game in which the
Pullman "frosh" barely won by a
score of 40 to 26, Coach Meyer OF
North Central has a heavy, fast
charging and powerfully capable foot
ball machine. Coach David Mcmillan
of the Idaho "frosh" expects one Of
the hardest games of the season
The game will be played on the
fair grounds field as MacLean field,
the university athletic field, is being
worked on at the present time Five
inches of rich soil is to be laid over
the ground and the entire field will
be heavily sodded with grass. The
hill at the far west end of the field
is being cut down in order to provide
room for a fast baseball diamond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
DISABLED SOLDIERS
TO Be CARED FOR
CLEANUP SQUAD IN MOSCOW
NOVEMBER S-9-10-ADVANCE
REPRESENTATIVE HERE.

DR.. c. Ray Fleming, Phi D., advance
representative Of the cleanup squad,
which will be in Moscow November
s, 8 and 10, to look after the inter-
ests of any disabled soldiers of the
world war who may not have re-
ceived compensation, or medical
treatment, is in Moscow today and
will remain over until tomorrow eve
ming, in order that he may meet with
the Moscow chamber of commerce
The work of the cleanup squad is
carried on under the Veterans bu-
reau, the consolidated agency of all
the war risk bureaus. In regard to
the work, Col. Charles R. Forbes, di-
rector general of the bureau, states:
EVERY ex-service man who is entitled
to compensation from the government
is going to get it"
The purpose of the cleanup cam
paign, as outlined by Dr. Fleming is,
to fully advise all ex-service persons,
men and women, of their rights under
the war risk insurance act; public
health service; rehabilitation division
of the federal board for vocational
education, to assist disabled ex-ser-
vice men in securing compensation,
medical treatment and hospital care;
to inform and assist all claimants
regarding the procedure necessary in
filing claim for compensation and
to assist those whose claims are pend
ing in securing final action where ad-
ditional evidence is necessary 10 con-
meet their disability with service; to
promptly furnish disqualification for
urgent cases and to assist in matters
pertaining to vocational training.
1t is desired that all persons who
are actually disabled and also those
who have reason to believe that they
may have future claims, as the re-
suit of their war experience, apply to
the cleanup squad to learn their
rights and, if advisable, establish Of
ficia1 records of their cases.
The personnel of the squad which
will visit Moscow is DR.. J. P. Green,
medical examiner, " G. Lee, compen-
sation and insurance claims examin-
er, Zack Taylor, representing the
American Red Cross; DR.. j. N. Bow
man, vocational counselor and A. W.
Kraus, secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
NORTH DAKOTA RECALL
OF INTEREST IN IDAHO
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE HAD TEN.
TACLES ON SOME SECTIONS
OF THIS STATE.

Boise-The recall election in North
Dakota, leveled at the nonpartisan
league governor, Lynn ]. Frazier
scheduled for October 2Sth, naturally
attracts a lot of attention in Idaho,
where the league flourished in GER
tain sections for a brief period.
The counts against the Nonpartisan
league are summed up as follows:
Taxes have been tripled in North
Dakota by league laws; marketing
conditions, which were to be i'm
proved, are worse than they were; the
program of state marketing has been
scrapped in favor of cooperative
marketing plan; the state home
builders department has quit func-
tioning; the state insurance depart
ment is more than a year behind in
it's payment of losses, and some of
the 1920 claims will not be paid for
two years.
Virtually every enterprise sponsor
ed by the inner circle of the Socialist
leaders is bankrupt, the consumers
United Stores company alone costing
the farmers more than $1,000,000.
State money well deposited in League
banks and reloaned by them to the
political gangsters for their private
schemes. These schemes are now
bankrupt, the league banks are bank
rupt. The state flour mill lost more
in the first year of operation than it
cost to buy the property"
The policy Of government or state
ownership is involved in the North
Dakota situation. Government owner
ship appears to be rosy theory, but
it has failed signally and become the
worst type of private ownership
ownership on the part of ineo2petent
men who had nothing but clever
ness in playing politics-then failing
in handling the money and the prop
erty of the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
UNIVERSITY ''PREXy'
FINDS IDAHO LOYAL
DIR. UPHAM RETURNS FROM STATE
WIDE TOUR-PRAISES MOSCOW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Everywhere throughout Idaho ]
find we have enthusiastic supporters,
said President A. H. Upham upon his
return to Moscow from an extended
statewide tour, on which he visited
several of the teachers institute in
session.
Our future growth depends almost
entirely upon the space problem If
we can build more dormitories end
more laboratories I feel perfectly
safe in saying that in the next five
years the university will record an
increase aggregating 20 per cent each
year. At present Lindley hall is
crowded, three men occupying each
room, and 35 cots are being used to
accommodate late comers.
'sThe Moscow Chamber of Com
merce, at it's last meeting, voted to
add $1OO to the student loan fund of
the university and the check for this
amount has already been received
Such action as this is very gratifying.
Officials OF the Moscow chamber of
commerce have given assurance that
a program to induce other CONNER
cial organizations to contribute sums
to the loan fund is being instituted"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
CHURCH COLLEGIATE WORKER
ADDRESSES UNIVERSITY

Questionable practices in college,
such as graft, loafing, politics, cheat
ing, borrowing, and their relation to
religion were thoroughly discussed
before the student body of the Univer-
sity of Idaho in special assembly
by the Rv. Paul Micou, of New York,
prsident Of the national student coun-
Gil, an organization fostering CO.
religious work among students Mr.
Micou is making a transcontinental
tour.
estate universities are just a cross
section of the religious life of our
country" said Mr.. Micou.
The Moscow high school orchestra
supplemented by several university
musicians and led by John Dickin-
son, instructor in violin, gave two
numbers, which were thoroughly en-
joyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
COUNTY AUTHORITIES
ARREST CRAZY MAN
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY TAKE INTO
/ CUSTODY "WILD MAN OF
THE WOODS"

"The wild man Of the woods" was
arrested late Monday night by Sheriff
John l.. Woody and Deputy Sheriff
Charles Summerfield. The man, who
gave his name as Bartlett and then
as Bert Johnson, was arrested at the
Jones place on Randall flat. He has
been living out in the woods for the
past month in the neighborhOod OF
Randall flats and he has been fright
ening the. women and children of that
section.
County authorities believe the man
is either crazy or is wanted by the
authorities of another state. He re-
fuses to talk at length and nothing
was found on him that would indicate
who he is His finger prints were
taken and he is to be held pending an
investigation of his sanity.
Officials from the sheriff's office
have been looking for the man for
the past two weeks when the first re-
ports of the alleged crazy man reach
ed the sheriffs office. When arrest
ed he was eating dinner at the Jones
place. Right by his side he carried
all old time Winchester heavy calibre
rifle. He was grabbed by Sheriff
Woody and Deputy Summerfield be-
fore ne could reach his gun. Hand
cuffs were placed upon him and af-
ter he was taken out of the house he
started to run. He was caught and
placed in the sheriff's automobile and
again made another break from GUS
tody.
In addition to the large calibre rifle
he carried a large Butcher knife, a
hand axe, few dollars in silver, and
a large number of heavy calibre cart
ridges. He wore three shirts and two
pairs OF overalls. Both pairs of over
alls were in tatters and his knees
we're bare. For shoes he was wear
ing an old pair Of white rubber boots
with gunny sacks for socks.
Officials believe the man is insane.
He was placed in the county jail and
his clothes destroyed. For the past
he has been living in the woods
around Randall flat and has only ap-
peared from hiding long enough to
ask at farm houses for something to
eat No one has been harmed by the
nan but he has frightened some wo-
men and children by his hard looks"
ind his apparent insanity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
INJURED SCHOOL BOY
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Paul Carrico, the seven year old
school boy who was run over and
seriously injured Monday afternoon,
is expected to recover although the
full extent of the injuries have not as
yet been determined. A report from
physicians late Tuesday afternoon
was to the effect that the boy was
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
AS it is impossible to move the in
jured youngster the full extent of the
injuries is not known. 1t is believed,
however, that three or four ribs are
broken.
Young Carrico was run over by
Miss Bernice Zumwalt, 19 year old
daughter of Mrs. Laura Zumwalt,
when Miss Zumwalt in driving down
Third street turned up Adams street
The boy was hit just as he stepped off
the curb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
LABOR CHA|RMEN TO
MEET LABOR BOARD
HEAD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
SAYS CHAIRMEN NEED
NOT RESPOND

Chicago.(By A. P.)-Sub- Chair.
man Barton of the labor board today
telegraphed the heads of the five big
brOtherhoods, reiterating the previous
announcement that all general chair.
men are expected to attend the hear
ing starting here tomorrow
The labor board announced today
that it would fully settle questions OF
rules and working conditions before
any petitions from railroads for fur
ther cuts in the pay of train service
men, switchmen or railway tele-
graphers would be considered. These
organizations are the ones which have
called the strike. The board mas also
asked that the association of rail-
road executives send a committee to
meet with the board at o'clock to
give first hand information regarding
plans and position in the event Of a
strike.
Stone Says Need Not Respond
Cleveland-(By A. P.)-President
Stone of the Locomotive Engineers
today confirmed the report that he
had advised the general chairmen of
the engineers that they need not re-
spond to the labor boards citation to
appear before the board in Chicago
tomorrow.
Chairman Barton Of the labor board
when advised today at Chicago that
Stone had advised the general chair
men that they need not heed the
boards citation, said he was unable
to understand why such an order
would be given. He said: "We shall
take the matter up at once and cor
rect it."
Not In Sympathy With Strike
Cincinnati-(By A. P)-Notice was
sent from the national headquarters
here today Of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship clerks,
freight handlers, express and station
employees, numbering over 100000
that the organization is not
in sympathy with the proposed rail-
way strike and it's members were or
dered not to obey any order to cease
work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
MALICIOUS TRESPASS
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

Judge Adrian Nelson in probate
court Tuesday afternoon dismissed
the action against Carl Sumner and
Gilbert Webber, charged by Oscar
Assman with malicious trespass. The
prosecutions witness, George Bu-
chanan, was told by the court that
he did not have to testify unless ne
wanted to on the grounds of possible
incrimination Prosecutor Nisbet eX-
cepted to the ruling of the court and
moved to dismiss the action,
Assman charged that Sumner and
Webber destroyed his potato bed
about a year ago. Assman on the
witness stand testified that he sus-
pected the two defendants of having
committed the malicious trespass.