davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
Furnished by Wolff Packing Co.. foot Of
Quincy St., topeka. Kan.

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs TO
packing purposes. VIII have to buy q
stock prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, June 23-BUTTER-Marke
unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

4 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Orange of prices on grain futures on
ed by B. c. Christopher & Co.. 326 New
England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall ST., New York, June 23.-STOCKS-|
Confusing rallies and reversals occurred
american PetroIeugs. Rovai Dutch anu Ba aan
win and American Sugar steadied the list
for a time at advances Of 1 to points.
Gains were cancelled before noon, however,
steels, equipments, shippings, motors and
rubhers. U. s. Steel made a new low at
7o%c and General Electric, Republican
Iron. American International, United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck and Harvester lost
to almost points. Other heavy stocks
includtd Industrial Alcohol, WHY'S Over
Of these shares also established lowest
prices for the current movement. Call
money opened at 5 per cent
the Bank Of England discount rate to per
cent was ignored at the opening of today's
stock market. Initial quotations again dis
among equipments, motors and food spe-
cialties. General Electric, Pullman, Press
TedNSteel Car. Studebaker, American Sugar
and, Beet Sugar Lost 1 to 15s points. Rails
we're moderately lower with leather, rubber
and chemical specialties. Royal Dutch at
a gain OF 2Ss points was the only conspic-
ularly extended within the first half hour.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gtegrne g daI per s and 9as
day bills on banks. 3,955s; commercial. go
day bills, 3.693s; demand, 3.74M; cables.
1I Ffrsnes demand soo cables, so2
Marks, demand, 1.39; cables, LAO. Greece,
demand, GOO. Sweden, demand, 22.35. Nor
way demand, 1430. Argentine, demand,
123s per cent discount Government and
railroad bonds, easy. Time loans, steady,
60 days. 80 days and 8 months, 6 per cent.
rate S; closing bid AZ; offered at s: las last
loan, 8. Bank acceptances, 8 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

FURNISHED by the Derby Grain Co., $50
New England Buudfng.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
WE INVITE A CONVENIENCE" CHARGE ACCOUNT
WE PAY WAR TAX

WE PAY WAR TAX
Mavis Talcuni. 1880: ice
Mai Dor TaIcum. ........... 44c
Djer Kiss TaIcum 22c
Armand's Face Powder. soc, 500
Mavis Face Powder. soc
Djer Kiss Face Powder. Soc
Mai Dor Face Powder. .ssc
Kinds Honey and Almond
Orfah. .3Dc
Ponds Cold Cream. CSC, 55c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Poincare on Armament Question
,IiN RnNmnnL I,nIn..-

PARIS. July 23.-Thc French povor,,r,.
hnStcncd TO reply favoratly 10 President JI,rJ
ings invitation to the conference which v.il,
once more place before tho world the oucs,ion
Of disarmament
an" inns acceptance has been wholly, an
proved ny all france who has seized with
Joy the opportunity to prove to her fricras
mat She has been spitecnlly slandered when
which she never had.
AT that time before the great war ,vror
ear Nicholas took upon himself the initiative
submitting 10 the Hague conference tho su,-
acStion Tor military disarmament it was no,
France who raised object !ons-far iron, 4, W.,
although al that time France was cut off fyn,,
NV" of her provinces seized in tho war of 1871
IN spite Of the bitter protests Of the inbobi-
tanis nevertheless, She thought of war only
as a menace To be avoided. Never would she
nave wanted to provoke a conflict, and she
was ready to disarm If disarmament had bccp
general
since the war her attitude ha sheen nm
changed. She sincerely hopes to see the Wash
inston conference lead to a practical r.suu
!! we have adhered To the plan Of the league
"i nations as il WAS put forward ty Woodrow
NlSon. IT has not been cut OF blind admins
tration FOR the conception which was NOT o,,r
own ana which we would have liked 10 sec
amended on several points. 1t was because
that body would gradually facilitate dirarma
in"nt among the great powers
Since America has withheld h,rsclr rror,
tho league. no universal understanding could
hc reached. Therefore France rcjoiccs that
the President Of The United States shou,d
nave called the conference by which under
American auspices and in the presence Of our
allies and associates. this very delicate and
important sucstion for the future of humanity
may again he taken up
President iiarding's proposal is not only
testimony as TO his ciearsghtcdncss and gem
crosby. tut 1t is of such character as TO adorn
new page in tho history Of the United States
Copyright, 1921, BY United Ncws)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

| can more than hold is own with nai,i,
timorc, Philadelphia or any other port on
the Atlantic seaboard. Barred from such
competition and shackled by rates that are
raralyzing to its hopes, il is compelled to
stand by and see commerce which right
fully belongs TO it, commerce tina, could
be more cNpeditiously and chcaply handled
IN Virginia waters, sailing by and ncgotat-
ing the longer voyage to Baltimore or Phla-
dolphin. 1t always has been Il matter OF
engagement to persons gazing upon the mag
niGcent proportions Of Hampton Roads its
wonderful natural facilities and its prox-
unity to the sea why its commerce has
manned proportionatcly small. To such per
sons comparison OF potage rates charged
IN Hampton Roads with those Of competing
ports should explain what TO them has
hitherto been inuXplicahlc. Such a COMPARE
son tells why Hampton Roads is backward
ana why the cities in the territory surround
ing IT have developed more slowly than they
should.
Piiotagc rates in Hampton Roads. from
the Capcs to Norfolk. computed on the
mileage basis are almost six times as great
as they are from the Capes to Baltimore.
and from three To four times those charged
for pilotagc from tho Delaware Capcs to
Philadelphia. Put the port of Hampton
Roads on an equal rate -per-mile basis with
these TWO competing ports and the transfor-
nation III its shipping will be quickly APP
parent. At present the advantage Of loca-
lion is denied TO the port. and is translated
IN terms OF dollars and cents which find
their way directly into the pockets OF the
pilots whom Virginia permits to charge
these cXorbitaut fees.
b, I,-nr t,Il ;.,'s
sorry failure to develop its port AS the
ships come in. il is only twenty-five miles
from the CapcS TO Norfolk. From the Capes
Ia Baltimore il is more than 1870 miles. Thus
1t is apparent tn" services of Il pilot en-
route to baltimore are required for six
times the distance OF one going from the
Capcs To Norfolk. Vet the fees charged to
the Baltimore bound vessel are only IL per
cent more than are charged to the one going
10 Norfolk. That is true OF the vessels OF
nineteen feet draft or under, while for
vessels OF deeper draft the fees are exactly
I'll" same. Reduced to the mileage basis.
the Hampton Roads pilot receives 81 for Il
vessel OF twenty feet draft, while the Balti-
more rate is 81 cents. With allowance made
son holds true for the vessels bound from
tho Delaware Capcs to Philadelphia.
In face OF these figures. which any one
can substantate easily Virginia will be
culpabc indeed if it does not destroy the
monopoly that makes such rates possible,
and. by putting the port upon an equitable
rate basis bring 10 il the worlds commerce
which now refuses to be mulctcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
MIR. Irinklr', IIui,Iur,

DO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-liavinS been among the many
who enjoyed Mr.. Triuk!c's humor last
thursday evening in presenting suS-
EeStive pictures OF The Times Dis
patch houndcring in the intrIcacics of
it's voluntary Inconsistencies | wish
to thank YOU for the Ike enjoyment
| lind in the suggestive picture your
editorial columns OF this date gives
me. Judge no .cadc! Of your paper
denies The honorable iutcution OF both
distinguished candidates for Office
OF Governor to enforce all the laws
Of the State, but having experience
Of human mature. and knowing that
out OF the hear; are the issues of
life, many Of us are led To question
II Mr.. fuckers heart will impci him
to give tho same warm zeal and ell
cheney TO the enforcement OF the pro-
hibItion law against man cXcrcIs-
ing hts personal liberty to get hit
up with booZc THAI ne would give
To enforcing the law against crimes
from which his heart naturally re-
coils The greatest guarantee for be-
lief that u man viii succeed In his
work is 10 know that the mans heart
is ia that work. 1t is a happiness to
believe on the basis of Mr.. Trinklcs
record, that his heart will lead him
to the same zeal III enforcement OF
Tho urohu,ition Iaw AS il. will feel in
enforcing All other laws.
IL docs seem funny to read in The
Times IL spatch --- representing the
powerful influence and assumed guild
"hct 81 the pre""--'"""' tht corpse
OF the prohibition issue bcihb rcaur-
rcctcd whcn in each of its daily is
sues may he found Intelligence Of
Violations OF the nrohihiiion Iaw de-
,',
o,,,n, M 80 a., ,..,. 49, ,,s,,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Three Questions,

Reader. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is di :
vision OF the globe usually regarded
as comprchcnding the islands OF Aus
tralia, Tasmania, New Xcaiurd. Now
Caledonia, the New lichridcs. the
solomon Islands. New Irclg:a. Net.
britain. the Admiralty Islands, New
Guinea and the Arru Islands. besides
numerous other islands and island
groups. II forms one Of three por-
tons into which some Gcographers
nave divided Occauia. the other two
being MALAYSIA and Polynesia.
Lightning is a fash of light re-
sulting from a sudden DISCHARGE OF
atmospheric electricity. Thunder is
dhc to the sudden disturbance of the
air produced by Il lightning discharge.
The long. rolling effect is perhaps due
to echoes from the clouds. perhaps
partly TO there being number OF
discharges at different distances from
tho observer
The author OF Robinson Crusoc"
was Daniel Dcfoc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

from which to model and paint. as TO iu-
sist on the schools ACKNOWLEDGMENT for the
sake Of marginal increase in clinical ma
torial.
The Times Dispatch is convinced then
regretfuily, it is admitted, for il still hopes
to see Richmond the outstanding medical
center OF the South-that the consolidated
medical school should have its seat on the
university campus. Thus the best interests
OF the university and OF the State at large.
will he served, aud there is no preponder-
ance OF evidence to shoY that medical cGu
cation will not 20 forward as rapidly there
to he dismcmbcrod and one of its severed
limbs set up i'll Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
Womch's Constitutional I.cnguc Is
Organized in Massa-
chuScttS.

/" the Editor Of The Times p!spatcn
Sir.-A vigorous movement has be
gun in Massachusetts which it is
hoped will spread throughou, the
country. This is the formation OF
"Womcn's Constitutional Tongues.
whose objects are TO defend the Con-
stitution of the United States and to
oppose bureaucratic ana sucialistic
legislation. Leagues are already
started in Wellesley. Milton. cam
bridge and Fitchburs, cGiccrcd by
able women. and organizations Will
be completed in other towns early in
the autumn. In two Of these leagues
men are eligible and are showing
great interest. All of them unite In
the support of tn. Rack to the pco
PIE Amendment" whose aim is tn.
preservation OF the Constitution. the
safeguard of our liberty.
There are also established leagues
Of similar and kindred character as
the American Constitutional League:
the Maryland League for state De-
f,nsc: tho Constitutional Liberty
League and other state and national
bodies. Practical experience with the
present method Of adopting cons;i,u-
tionai amendments has aroused
thoughtrul people to the danger
which threatens us. and convinced
them ;hat a curb must he put upon
this amending power
Back "a the Constitution" like a
popular air. Is rapidly gaining
strength 10y the addition o! more and
more voices, ana bids fair to swell,
into great national chorus.
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION"
Richmond, Va, July 81. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Wy Girl.

/ ann /" married man. ana stiIl
love i Girl. and will; for life:
Sh. lives within Il circlcd mill
love her dcar-so does my wife,
| Worship her as never maid
WAS worshiped by \ mortal man;
! pay her court quite unafraid
And sing her praise as singers can.
She is beauteous maid to me
Girl above ali other creatures.
TO me. she simply seems to ba
The Only Girl. in all her features,
Let WHEY rave. shall not care
love her from my shoes to collar,
Never was maid to me so fair
~ She who's on my silver dollar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

i g. w" Ashland. November
=. 1903. the municipal Council OF the
cry OF Panama proclaimed the in
dependent republic OF Panama There
was no war with Colombia. of which
iahahia had previously been PROV
ih'e' me act was due mainly to
me REFUSAL OF the Colombian con-
SrcSS |" rat!y the Panama Canal
treaty with The United states. The
new republic was recognized BY th,
United states on November Is. 1893
and by other nations soon aftcrward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Sentence.

Prisoner at the bar. you have been found
guilty OF IA h.inous orcnsc. will sentence
YOU To your choice of two punishments: TWEEN
y years in prison at hard labor. or TO serve
as chairman Of Il Congressional Committee on
the Industrial Situation, And may the Lord
hav" mercy on the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost any
'"pr, excepting on legal and m,dicu
subjects, are answered free A. All
Inquiries are answered dircruy nv
prrH"hhi letter, self addressed
stamped envelope IL required Ad-
urcSs Thc Timrs-DI>patrh Informu-
non Hnrcau. Rirhn,on,I, Nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Advice From n Millionaire.

Advice From n millionaire.
Mr.. John Wauamakcr
Says:
y man should not
Keep for himself
Any more than lie
Needs to I
Live Comfortable"
MIR. Wanamaker
Is Right.
We've been trying
To get that much
For years; and
When we get II.
Wen take his advice
And KEEP 1T!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

If Congress would devote more time 10 nut :
tihS INTO effect n program of economy and
less in the useless task OF talking about the
cN'raNaGance of the last administrations more
rear S""d would be accomplished. If the last
administration was eNtravagant and wastcful
1t is too late to cry over IL now Two scts
OF "Ntt'Vaganccs do not constitute economy
The Durham Morning Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Art.

You a actress" snorted the Girl with the
spear Why. you amt never got into the
first row Of the chorus yeti;
That's all right" rctortcd the Rival Star
Ihe "niy reason they keep me back OF you
scarcecr"ws is that IL went out front the
whole housed try got up on tn stage at
me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

IL anything ever comes of the disarmament,
conference called by President Harding the
pubic opinion OF the world will be RESPONSE
tie. 1t was public opinion In America iha,
ihpetied the President to take up this matter
at all. And it was public opinion that induced
"thcr governments promptly to accept the
Presidents Observation-Disclosures Salem Jour
nal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

must be admitted that the country's financial
condition is such that the Presidents advice
to postpone action on the bonus bill seems
reasonable. But the consideration which rites
the soldiers and to great extent the rest
Of the population. is that the ex-servicc men
were made the shining example of what the
administration could do in saving money
The AShcvlc Citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
\ Valiant Democratic Fight

CONSIDERING the tremendous Republic
Y can majority in the House the Demo
Gratis merit the applause OF The entire coun-
Try for the successful fight they made to
keep on the free list several items on which
protective rate had been placed by the
Ways ana Means Committee that if they
had hccn allowed to stand, would have
mulctrd the consumers OF the country OF
millions OF dollars without any compe,,sa-
tory public benefit Had the committee not
automatically restricted the list of items
vpcu to amendment on The floor OF the
House it is moi unlikely That the bill as
reported would have had more OF its pois-
cnous faNgs extracted As it was. they
defeated tho scheme TO innct upon the
country q dye monopoly and the burden OF
protective tariff upon cotton. asphalt,
Although they made losing fight on The
revolutionary plan OF valuation for the cot
lection OF duties ON the basis of value in
inc American markets, conscienceessly de
signed 40 increase the amount OF The lax
~ the eNncnso OF the buying public. their
oEor viii not so unrcwardcd, for when the
co"h'ry come" 10 realize the burden upon
consumption imposed by this ubiquitous pro-
i!ni viii likely restore tho next Congress
into ih" hands of the Democrats In The
debates on ibis provision they made it plain
'tai 'N' plan Is IN violation OF the very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
I.nEnInIiII,..

I--arH never Keep cases
NTen trouble comes too strong whistle
'e"t Keeps fellow alive worrying. any
how.
Swating tho ny is almost patriotism
me woman who loves is looking for
dlsnrnoirtmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Every living thing has its own reason for
existence
The sharpcst tongue may lie dulest wit
scandal thrives in the muck of mushy men
talitr.
only the fo"l thinks himself wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

andre rardcu talks like a real discovcrcr
when he discourscs the Inconsistency Of
the Republican party. whereas tina, is its
conGItion OF normacy.
hu, now it is bay rum that SPELLS their
finish
or their campaign trip. Ford of course
VIII furnish the fivvcr, and Edison the phono-
s"aah. hut what will Harding contribute to
the partys amusement unless il be :. series
OF editorials?
New York detective uses sponge to save
spilled liquor which is reminiscent of the
N"stead days when the "sronGcs" always
stood by for their supply.
Newport News bootlcc gers are unde rscliing
their Norfolk brethren 10y several dollars the
quart. which would seem to be in violation of
the community spirit"
The infancy aid bill passed by the senate
should he confused with the tariff bin
which has cared for all the Industrial 'infan,s"
With the national golf cup restored TO Amer
lea. Great britain now has nothing left to
hold onto except Ireland
Perhaps the scarcity Of honey women may
have something to do with the shortage of
homes
secret OF Jim BARNES championship golf
form is revealed By President Harding who
says he played good deal with tho winner
last winter, and Jim is an observing student
of the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Up With the Times
ny Is. q. II,

French iridc is reported to have worn gown
Win ciehteen-inch train. but one of that
length ON Broad Street creation would not
reach the floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Echoes From Down Home

Senator France. writing from Berlin finds
out that peace delay hurt our trade As
senator he did all ne could TO delay and de-
feat peace. II is u pity the Republican Scnu-
tors did not go abroad before they destroyed
the prosperity OF the coun,ry.-l:ai.irh News
and observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Andre Tardcu talks like a real dscovcrcr
when he discourscs on the Inconsistency OF
the Republican party. whereas tina, is It:
con"Iton of normaicy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
THE AAiERICANNOVEL "GIVES
HISTORY FROM THE COLONIAL
PERIOD TO THE PRESENTDA Y
Carl Van Doren Discusses Achievements of Greatest
Men in a Critical and Historical Survey of
Literature in the United States

appears. Cherambaul, experiences a
spiritual crisis and comes on, AN mn.
yielding pacihst. He pleads 10 IN.
human race TO end the butchery. IIis
ihch!s are t"yond question high. hi4
character above r"proach. his patriot
ism und"uhtcd but ne sees too far
Tor today and VIII make no coulurn-
ms" "iih reality. Stunned BIZ his
friends. haunted by his enemies.
placed under suspicion and finally on
e'I"i' u" incurs the anger OF the press
ana the mob !, is then that he comes
race 10 face with another fatbc-
who's. only son. like CherambaYl,.s
SON has teen killed by tn. enemy.
hn, whose reaction has been only an
Increase OF hatred and bitterness.
me outcome Of this dramatic gIrIt,-
tion is inevitable.
TIE CROSS TRIUMPHANT. uy
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews +:
i bu'ion * Co, New YORK
This is pageant of the Church OF
fhR!and and America. based UNION
history and tradition, with four in
trrIna"s showing the influence o,
poetry. music. art and the drama unon
The religions thought of the world
II ~ beautifully arranged and writ
ten and carries added interest in
Eichmofd since its author is a
granddaughter OF the late DR.. Mir
hlIci"ar. war rector OF historic :,
i'auls church here, during the War
i'etwecn the States The FIRST ner-
torrance of the pageant was given
IN the Cathedral Close at Washing
ton. %. G, for the benefit OF 81.
NARY school at Raleigh. y. c. Miss
andrews Is also tho author of The
S"hEs or Mother and out OF the
Dust"
THE BOOK OF BIRDS FOR YouNC;
: ioi LIZ hy i. Schuyler Mathews.
u i. Putnam's Sons. New York
While this book is primarily in.
tended To place within the reach al
tho younger folks "A broad knowIcdr.
81 hird-!ifc, 1t assemblies fund nr
information that it is equally inport
ant Older persons possess. This hooL,
therefore. Is intended To stinulo,,
interest in our little fcathercd friends
by relating not imaginary. but reoI
experiences In the localities described
II gives fun and accurate dagcrin-
ions OF the whole range OF bird lifc
"eEinninS with the spring Warbler
and pursuing tho study to include ali
Naric'ieS ana their seasonal appear
year There are sixtv-snyon i,,,.,r
lions in color aud twcn,v-cirbt 4,
black and white by tho outbnr !,
il e book that should hn ni,nn, :.
every home in America
THE wArr H..
George n nor,, 'ourhoS
This t. a .occ,, $3.50 Ncw fork'
tho iifc-s,ory or Xxx, c.s WIN
begun In ".rho MEME. '",',o'roV as
oro r., IN inns volume
ching or Gn,,i,,,o'.,,, '''''' ana marc
boy to man =, is '","ua.r IRON.
eo,,tl - - narrative OF
h, naee.,,.as ,"''S'!, iiin'''ihc"
rn,nou,i, hoor,,, ''''''cc ana
non.
:, In Ey ozark Ripley.
moo 90. Cincinnati.
.' ''"''ih 'S the only collection
-, stories having the human