davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
BUSINESS IMPROVED
WITHOUT BEVERlDCE
HELP, DECLARES new

INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.-United
States Senator Harry S. New, who ar
rived here Thursday to remain until
the end of his campaign for renomi-
nation at the Republican primary next
Tuesday, issued statement here to-
day setting out that while his op-
ponent had been going over the state
seeking to make it appear that his
personal appearance in the United
States senate is necessary before the
nation returns to normalcy, the facts
are that there already is decided
upturn in business conditions.
Referring to the statements of his
opponents that railroad rates must
be reduced, Senator New quoted a
press dispatch from Washington,
which said that the interstate com
merce commission will announce a
reduction in rates within the next 10
days.
Problem Realized.
mo one questions the fact that a
reduction in railroad rates is neces-
sary as stimulant to business" Sen
tor New said: mo one realizes better
than the president of the United
States himself that this is impera-
tive. AS a matter of bact, rates al
ready have been reduced somewhat
The per cent war tax on freight
and passenger rates was removed with
the passage Of the revenue bill. Whhe
this may not appear to be great re,
duction, it is nevertheless an 1nd1ca-
tion that the administration is fully
alive and awake to the problems OF
the day, and that 1t is bending every
effort to meet these problems. Anc
/ have reason to believe that before
another two weeks passes, the inter
state commerce commission will an
nounce further material reductions.
Every business man, every WORKING
man, must know that revision O
freight rates can not be made in
day. Rate-making is serious prop
lem affecting as it does the l1fe-bea
of the business of the nation and tn
living conditions of thousands OF WORK
men and others. Such questions a
these can not be settled over nlgn
if Justice is to be meted out to al
concerned The common good mus
be considered"
Business Speeds Up.
Senator New referred to the rae
that steel plants in the Calumet res
ion or INDIANA are IuHHinS az % PSI
cent OF capacity. Everyone know
that when the steel plants speed u
the nation likewise speeds up, Sci
ator New said. ''Of course we are nc
wholly back to normal but to my min
we are now headed in the right dlre'
tion. My recent visit to the Calume
region further convinces me OF thl
fact. | am sure the things | haV
mentioned show unmistakable sign
that we are now on the right road.
'It is only fair to assume that tn
men who have been shaping tn
policies of the government for tn
last year have had much to do wit
bringing about this condition. y.
cause of this l believe that the peopl
of Indiana, as well as the people
the nation, have the fullest confidene
in the administration OF Warren
Harding, that great Republican pres
dent whose name will go down in hi
tory as one Of the greatest president
who is definitely redeeming II
pledges Of the Republican party tn;
were SO overwhelmingly approved
19a0'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28


$500 p. m, baseball results.
S:3O p. M, time and weather re-
ports (4S5 meteRs).
CHICAGO
$3.50 p. M, news, final markets and
financial report.
1880 p. m, chiIdrenis bedtime story
S;OO-e:OO p. m, musical program.
5:OO p. M, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY On. Y0 eastern
700 p. m, market quotations and
weather reports.
40 p: M, musical program.
PITTSBURG eastern time)-
$50 p. m, bedtime stories for kid
dies.
7:45 p. M, special news, govern
ment market reports, summary
of New York Stock Exchange,
weather reports.
500 p. M, talks ON gardening and
commercial engineering.
$3.50 p. M, s'varieties."
0:OO-0:O5 p. m, news Omitted
Press service).
0'55-10:0O p. M. Arlington time
signals.
NEWARK IN. ~ eastern time)-
1901 p. m, weather reports, agri-
cultural reports.
2;O5 p. m, shipping news.
700 D. M, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stories for children.
7;3O p. M, concert by the Philip
pine orchestra fro mthe $. s.
Lone Star State; Ross ID. Mytock.
$500 p. m, financial letter from
Magazine of Wall St.
O:O0 u. M, recital.
0:45 p. M, musical program; Is0lf
Flame, Lyric barytOne.
9:52 p. m, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH.) eastern time)-
$500 p. m., news, bulletins, on
sports and other events until
about p. m.
1900 p. m., musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

derful for tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet. Your feet just tingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a box of "TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy.-Advertisem
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

out the a CT d s
and poisons that
puff up your
feet. No matter
how hard you
work, how long
you dance, how
far you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
feet, 'TIZ''
b r n & S restful
foot C o m ( or t.
"T1Z' is won
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
''TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, blisters and bunions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

sof o dred
shown Richmond order bring this department the attention Of the public
foremost
mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
Face Creams

Csc Colgate's Charms Cold Cream 2fe
25c Colgate's Mirage Cream .......... .2te
SOC Hudnuts Vanishing Cream ..... SOC
75c Ayeristocrat Vanishing Cream -. Csc
soc Ponds Vanishing Cream ..... 2ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
Toilet Soaps

1Oc Palm Olive Soap ............3 8 for 1ee
10c Kinks Hardwater CASTLE Soap for 27c
15c Williams Elder Flower Soap. 8 for 24c
1oc Jap Rose Soap .............s g for 25c
10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap for 21e
25c Cuticura Soap ...Zlc
1Oc Cashmere Boquet Soap ......3 for 22c
25c Cashmere Boquet Soap ...--...-..21e
1oc Kinks Baby Bath CASTLE Soap. 8 for 21c
25c Packers Tar Soap ..----..-....-..2 Zoe
25c Resinol Soap ....-....-.....--....2 ..21e
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap .........2fc
25c Pears Glycerine Soap. ...1ee
1Oc Kinks Lemon Soap ..........3for 1876
1Oc Colgate's Palm Soap ..-.... a for 2ec
10c Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. a for 2sc
10c Jergen's Bath Tablets ....... a for 22c
1Oc Jergen's Royal Palm Soap. a for 29c
10c Colgate's Big Bath Soap. 49,. a for 2ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

S2.25 Combination Hot Water Bottle
and Syringe .................S1 40
$500 Full Quart size Vacuum Bottle ST .9S
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes ST 81 S1.75
Keep-Clean Hair Brushes .-..75c S125
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION
Saturday, April 70.
"Romancen (vfOIfn solO1 (Ed5-
SOM .... Albert SPald ing
- u. 8. weather forecast.
stHawaiian Rainbow (CennefftN
...... Hawaiian QuarS cite
After dinner stories.
Radio News Service, (Current
EyentA).
"OId Fashioned GIrIso (Bruns-
"ACAJ
Rudy Wiedoefts Ca1ifornians
Today's talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28
Shaving Needs

35c William Shaving Cream ........ .2ec
5Oc Mennens Shaving Cream ....3sc
35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream ........27c
35c Colgates Shaving Cream .s Sic
35c Williams Shaving Stick .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-28

I'VE are not a profit making con.
cern. We are attempting to act for
the welfare of every automobile owner
in Indiana and have succeeded in saw
ing every owner many times the price
of our membership each year Yet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

out. Some damage to crops by hot
weather and winds. Farmers cutting
alfalfa and hay.
Sanders-Weather warm first half
of week, with cooler weather latter
part. Rain is needed. Winter wheat
headed out. Alfalfa hay ready 10
cut in some places.
Carbon-Exeellent growing wealth
er with good rains. Both non-irri-
gated and irrigated crops in fine con-
dition. Stock fat and range never
better. Large acreage of potatoes
planted, in healthy condition and no
bugs. Fruit heavy. Some hail, but
no damage. First cutting alfalfa an
der way Some stackers needed.
Winter wheat stooling good. Spring
wheat shooting and good stand.
Lewis and Clark-Haying under
way. Unseascnably hot weather
rapidly e~vaporating moisture. Spring
grain well stooled and winter wheat
heading. Non-irrigated crops viii
soon be needing moisture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
Ben SCOVELL Will
APPEAR IN READING
Famous English Entertainer VIII
Present Shakespearian and Humer-
GUS Recital, Friday Night.

Ben Scovell, famous entertainer, IS
a nephew of the late Sir Henry Irv-
ing and son of the late Very Rev.
Flank Scovell, Dean of Salisbury,
England.
During the Great War he acted as
entertainer and cheerio to the sol
diers and sailors of the allied arm
les and navies in Belgium, France.
Great Britain, u. S. A, and Canada
On Friday night of this week he
will render the following choice pro-
gram at the First Baptist church:
Scenes from "The Merchant of
Venice" Henry WILL" and "Julius
Caesar" As a member of the conf
pany of his uncle, Sir Henry Irving,
Mr.. Scovell has appeared in each Of
these great Shakesparean plays, and
his readings will be in conformity
with Sir Henry's Interpretation ot
the characters.
Much of the program Friday even
ing will be in lighter vein. Himself
an author, Mr. Scoven will recite
some of his own literary efforts. The
program will include Casey at the
Bat (Thayer), "The Football Match
fScovell), Mothers at the Club
(ScovelD, 'The Coward" (Service)
''The Kankakee and the KokOho'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

Since the degree of protection that
ten years ago was capable of sup
porting American standards Of living
would be insufficient now, the pro-
posed rates of duties necessarily av-
erage somewhat higher than those Of
the Payne-Aldrich act, the Repub-
lican law which was contemptuously
cast aside by the Wilson administra-
ton. The proposed rates, of course,
are much higher than those provided
in the Underwood law, the last Dem;
ocratic tariff act, which brought
business to the verge Of ruin from
which it was saved only by the out
break Of the war in Europe.
America today has to fear not
merely cheaper goods from abroad,
but q far greater volume Of imports
pressing for dominance in American
markets, The protective tariff will
be a dam aginst the menacing flcctl.
It win permit the maintenance Of es-
sential price levels here, price levels
that viii assure employment Of Am
orleans at satisfactory wages and
form the basis Of domestic taxation
that is bound to remain high Cor
many years. Unless American indus
tries are edequately protected it win
be difficult 70 raise the revenues that
Pare now required.
Expectation at Washington tkas the
tariff act viii occupy the Senate {oI
A. 49,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
STRIKING SHOPMEN.
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
men. Neither the union leaders nor
the railway managers would give any
figures. but B. M. Jewell reiterated
previous statements that the strike
was practically 100 per cent perfect.
The railway executives, on the other
hand. declared that traffic was being
continued practically without inter
ruption. and repeated their assertions
that the efficacy of the roads would
not be seriously impaired by the walk
out for several weeks and perhaps
months. New workers were being
recruited to take the places of strik-
ers, and the opinion of the rail heads
was unanimous that there would be
no interruption Of transportation.
Union leaders predicted that the
ranks of the strikers would be aug
mented by the action Of Timothy
Healy, president of the stationary
fireman and oilers, VINO today sent
kilograms to the local unions telling
the men they have "a perfect right
to strike now" if they so desire. The
messages were sent in answer to i'll
quiries askinr authority to join the
shOpmen. Mr.. Healy said that about
half of the stationary firemen al
ready had quit work.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The rul
ing Of the United States labor boarC
"Outlawing" the railroad unions nov
on strike was denounced by Samue
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statemen
issued tonight, as utterly bolshevil
in character" and an attempt by tn
board "to disband unions at will.
The ruling, Mr.. Gompers added, wa
palpably "too ridiculous and fatuou
to be accepted as permanent Amer
can government policy"
"The action of the board" Nj
Gompers' statement continued, sis ez
actly a replica Of the action OF "a
communists in turning the union
into government controlled agencie
fer the carrying out Of the orders {
the state. Freedom of expressio
vanishes under the order of the boar
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
THOMAS o. METCALF.

Continued from Page u
friends Of the deceased. Intermen5
was at the Bozeman cemetery.
Those who survive the young mar
are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Metcalf; four sisters, Irene, and Vir
ginia Metealf, Mrs. Olive Alliss,n, Of
Spruce, Mo. and Mrs. Bertha Whit
ney, of Bayfield,, Wis. There are
four brothers, Marvin, Alvin Charles
and Lewis. The latter is located Al
Heron, Mont, where he is a minister
Of the gospel. He arrived at home
in time to be present at the funeral
services. The death of Thomas Met
calf came as a most severe shock to
the parents and family of the young
man, as well as to their many friends.
These join with the family in mourn
ing his untimely tragic death.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
E T L

One billion saved.
One billion dollars ths fthe people
will not have to pay Quit <taxationl
One billion dollars t political
barnacles win not be able to fatten
uponl
That represents the amount that
General Charles G.. Dawes, director
of the budget, has been able TO save
the government by insisting that use
less waste be eliminated by placing
the government departments on a
business basis.
One billion dollars in one yearl
1t is a good beginning. Now let's
trot Dawes out again and tell him to
slash harder and pruRe deeper until
there isn't q single barnacle left
clinging 10 the star-spangled hide.
One billion dollarsI
Not much-but every little helps
peasants County, ". Va, Leader.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

crops. First cutting of alfalfa shows
an excellent stand. Some grasshop-
per damage, but the situation is un-
der control and not serious at pres
ent.
Valley-Local storms, with some
high wind. Crops ali looking fine,
except in some sections wnere grass
hoppers are doing a little damage.
Labor situation about balanced.
Enthusiastically warm weather,
followed by local showers. Winter
rye and wheat in good condition. Al
falfa being cut. Growing demand for
men with the approach of alfalfa
cutting.
Phillips-Local showers with ideal
growing weather. Grasshoppers re-
ported in scattered communities.
Fergus-Abndrmally hot weather.
first of the week. followed by some
local showers. Winter wheat in some
instances woody. Spring crops late.
Haying is beginning. Lack Of labor
for haying.
Cascade - Maximum temperature
"a, minimum So. Crop prospects
very good. Grasshoppers doing 3 lit
tie damage. Haying started in mosl
tie damage. Haying started IN most
localities.
Chouteau-No precipitation during
the week, but crops are standing ths
dry eakhas In vnoJ condition with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page l.
string fiddle.
Paul Fleming, master magician,
will entertain Chautauquans on the
opening night in a program which
will be remembered and discussed
long after the tent has moved on
The growth of the orange tree, the
Hindoo gong, spirit naturalization,
and Mr.. Fleming's astounding test
of thought transference will be a
few of the many thrills furnished.
Of course it is all accomplished by
trickery, but by trickery of the most
subtle type.
The lecture list is an unusually
strong one, including prominent
men. with big vital sGbjects to dis
cuss; Opie Read, in his quaint philo-
sophie way, viii speak on "Human
Nature and Politics." Norman Allan
Imrie. working Together for Bill
lions;" Edna Eugenia Love, a health
lecturer, pointing out Danger Sig
nails on the Road to Health;" DR.. Ell
mer Lynn Williams, the Fighting
parson," of Chicago, in "The Big
Came" reciting many of his expert
ences in cleaning up the vice anS
crime in Chicago's loop district ans
7. c. Herbsman, brilliant western
lecturer. who has just returned from
a tour of Australia and New Zealand
win give his eloquent lecture, "Ldfe'
Balance Sheet
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
ROTARY CLUB

Continued from Page IL
the first Of the year, and interest
rates will be better. The eastern m
weston is looking toward Montana
again. and there is a feeling that the
next year viii see. the country IN a
most prosperous condition.
Members Of the Rotary Club who
had not already done so, paid in their
ehecks for assessments made against
khem to cover the cost Of construc-
zion Of the Seventh Avenue North
read. This will be placed IN the
bands of the committee in charge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05
CROPS Doing fine
Throughout STATE

HELENA, June 30.-While reports
OF gTasshoppers are a Little more
general than heretofore, but compar-
atively little damage has been done
to crops up to the present, according
to the crop report of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture for the week
ending June "a, based upon reports
Of county agents and others. IN
~seasonably high temperatures pre-
vailed generally over the state that
week, but were relieved by precipita-
ton in most parts Of eastern Mon
tana. Moisture is needed to improve
| the erop outlook in Chouteau, Hill,
Toole. Teton and Pandora counties.
Hot weather has also damaged crops
In parts of Flathead county. There
has been some slight loss from hail.
First cutting Of alfalfa is in full
blast over the state. Crop summar-
les by counties:
Richland - Approximately two
inches of rain fell the past week. A
severe wind storm in the vicinity of
Sidney did much damage to buildings.
Labor supply and demand about
equal.
Dawson-Fair weather prevailed
most Of the week. Good showers
over most of the county on Wednes-
day and Thursday. All crops doing
fine. but more rain is needed.
Fallon-Very little rain during the
week. Local showers over restricted
areas. Rye nearing maturity rapid
ly. All crops in first-class condition.
Prairie-Weather very hot the past
, week. Plenty of moisturt to main
! tain crops in good growing condition
for some time. Plenty of farm helI
available. 7a Eos
1 Custer-Two or three extremely
' hot days, with the remainder of the
week very cool. Good yield Of al
! falfa, with indications of a SECOND
|. cutting. Small grains of all kind,
and corn looking fine. Very little
! damage from grasshoppers.
Stillwater-Extremely hot first o
Ithe week, with cooler weather an,
local showers latter half of week.
: little hail fell in few sections, witt
? slight damage to gardens. Grail
: crops generally improving. Goo
crop of alfalfa. Potatoes, corn an
: vegetables all making rapid growth
Livestock in best of condition. Sur
: plus of men in the county.
- Big Horn-Approx1mately one~hal
inch of rainfall the past week. Smal
grain crops Just coming out Of tn
boot and everything indicates goo
crops. Practically no unemployment
Madison-Two heavy showers dun
ing the week. Winter wheat headin
Sc out. First crop of alfalfa being Gu
Grasshoppers continuing to hatch OF
IA but viii do no damage TO first Gro
10 Of alfalfa or winter wheat
a Daniels-SeveraI heavy showel
during the week. Grain and cor
10 looking fine. Some hail, which did
il little damage to early wheat and VIII
ter rye. Grasshoppers s serious PEI
in several localities.
tn Roosevelt-Three and o~nerfours
he inches of precipitation. Some hAl
which did a little daSnae4 e. GROWN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-05

(Lewis), "Tne Young mar Waited
(Cooke), "Good Gravy" (Scovell).
MIR. Scovell has given his enter
tainment in the largest cities in the
United States and Canada, and ev-
erywhere has been the recipient Of
most commendatory press notices.
Of his appearance in Chicago the
Tribune of that city said: "Ben
Scovell, friend of man, humorist, en-
~tertainer, packed the big stone
church. He will long be remembered
among US, and should he return this
way he may be assured of the hear
test welcome"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-02
: aiming.
With
arre'll
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.l


NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(u. P)-.
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan were
refused permission to meet in the ring
at Michigan City, Indiana, on Labor
Day, because the bout was Officially
declared to be prize fight,
Benny Leonard was allowed to
fight Rocky Kansas and Ever Ham
nher in the same ring because they
We're boxing matches.
The legal distinction between
prize fight and boxing match must
be drawn very fine.
Practically speaking, in the profess
sional ring there is no difference be-
tween a prize fight and boxing
match They are both prize fights.
Both boys are paid to go in the ring
and fight. If they don't fight, the
boxers are working under false pre-
tences because the customers pay their
money in the hope of seeing some one
knocked out.
The name boxing contest and boxing
! match originated to rid reformers of
the bad sounding term--prize fights.
Dempsey is big enough and well for
titled financially to take care of his
own troubles, but it does seem that
the champion does get an unfair deal
once in q while.
Certainly his scheduled fight with
Bill Brennan looked like a setup and
out it being a setup?
I Who is there for him to fight with
out itbeing a setup?
Harry Wills, of course.
1t is not fair, however, to expect
Dempsey to fight Wills without going
through some training fights. Wills is
getting ready for Dempsey by fighting
worse dubs than Dempsey carries as
his sparring partners. Wills get away
with it and gets the credit for fight
ing, Dempsey tries to and gets the law
down on him for it,
The New York boxing commission
SAYS that Dempsey can't fight Brennan
or Willard in New York. If he tried
to get Fulton, Miske, Martin, Burke
or any other heavyweight he would
be panned to death. He has to fight
Wills and it looks like he is expected
to do it without getting the training
that any boxer is entitled to demand.
Il
Right in the midst of radical CAM
paign to make the champion fight, the
New York commission says that
Johnny Dundee, the holder of cou-
pie of trick titles, is fighting too much
and something will have to be done
about it.
Dundee is the junior lightweight
champion, the worlds featherweight
champion of New York and he is
ready, to challenge Benny Leonard
now for the lightweight title. = -
q
The New York commission will have
to look to legislation against monop-
oily.