davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
EXTRA SESSION TO DEAL
WITH SHIP SUBSIDY
Republican Leaders Are Map
ping Out Legislative
Program.
no rush APPROPRIATION HILLS
several Investigations. Adjourned
over Election, Arc To Re Resumed.
VIII MIKE Start Farm rrrdi,
Measure,
NY Assncinted rr.ss

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Ship sub
Sidy. so far as the House Ia con-
vcrued viii form the backhon. OF
tn" i"GtSiativ" program for tn" OK
ira session Of Congress, called for
November 20 by President Harding.
as the program is being developed
in conference here among R"pubn-
can leaders. The President is nv-
pyCtod to address Congress at - Joint
session Tuesday. November u. or to
send a message urging speed with
TIA" subsidy and supply bils in order
=" avoid. II possible. am extra session
OF th, new Congress next spring
Doubt as 1" the fat" OF Ia" slip
subsidy hin increased rs members
returned after the elections Signs
of GROWING: opposition to the meas
Ure. especially in the Senate. wcr"
NOT lacking. The vote in tn" House
was predicted. even Ia Republican
quarters. would he close
"tmt {" the Home
Many democratic aud som. Il,
puhiiCau Leaders arc asserting pri-
vttely that the bin VIII not get
Through tn" senate by March : TIN
crush "t apHropr!a,i"n-~uud other
N'lls. with TIL" certainty Of littc,
"H4 determined opposition. gwen :"
the roSsihl" extent OF ulibustor.
urr''i"tn feature in TIA. senate.
Republican leaders are preparing
I" pu, pressure behind tho aprro-
pr.HlIun bills to clean them ur hy
March l. The budget Will h" SUB
uiitcd carly in DcccmNcr At III. lat
est II has been cut 10 TIA" hone"
Republican leaders said. rr.dlcjiris
'ht' Tia" reductions would make .us
.'r tho passage OF tn" nuuuul bills
Strlpprd OF legislation as they must
hr under the new senate aud House
rules TIA" prospect that no sub
S,uuua increases would l. asked "a,
'r given Tor tho army and navy was
"Np"''"d To- expedite passage of
THESE hills
soldiers Ii"nu> HiII.
IN. regular augmentation niis
cannot II" taken up in tn" House un-
til december. ana pyeC"doucr Viii b..
given the shin subsidy measure at
IA" special session Tine I.jb-riari.
i"au bIll remains TIA. S,uat"'S uuHn-
!Sh'd business ANA may b" tak.n nm.
duriuc opouing week 'rh" Dy-, ai'l-
iNn"hng hiil mudcr a R"puhii,iu
s'""riuG committee decision. IS To-.
Upluc up nest I'm TIA" senate. .vt is
not to hc press {" TIA" oNi.u, az
.Iootus approximation and other i'm
r"ri"ni hjll> leaders said Thor.
were private predictions ,hat tnr
Dyer hil would br laid asia. early
IA ia" regular session at the latest.
Several INVESTIGATIONS. adjourned
oE'r election. az" to br resumed in
Guiding the senate inquiry into gaso-
lin" hnI oil prices. Impeachment
charges OF Representatives ErIl,i.
Republican,. Minnesota. agains, At,
t"rnoy- General DaUgh"rty. arr. ON tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
state nr. Enforcement Ac, Beaten

SEW lOEK Nov i2.-pofcai Of
=" state prohibition enforcement
"rt and IT another measure provid-
~ f"r state regulation Of motion
pictures Uy m" voters of Massaclu-
SOUS were two OF the most Important
referendum questions decided in Tia.
Northwestern states at Tuesdays
elections. The same state also
"H"p'"i Hu ao, providing THAT VOL
NnlarN associations might sue. or be-
sued. which WAS opposed by the labor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
Credit Is Good Until All Used

Much has been said concerning the
credit which the farmer is able to
get, suggests A. E. Lovett, county
agent of Yakima county. During the
prosperous years Immediately follow
ing the war, when all values were
more or less inflated, all men were
inclined to use their credit promiscu-
ously. In order that a man may keep
his credit good he must either not
use it or see that his obligations are
met promptly.
During 1918, 1919 and 1920, many
farmers enjoyed unlimited credit.
This proved nothing but wolf in
sleeps clothing. Those were days
when credit should have been saved
or preserved. The man who was able
during those years to pay his obliga-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

lions and who did not use credit was
indeed fortunate. The easy dollar
has disappeared and it takes two dol
lars now to pay for what one dollar
obtained at that time.
Credit is wonderful thing to have
and is more wonderful to keep. The
only way to keep it is not to use it.
Too often we are inclined to use our
credit when it is really not neces-
sary, while the sensible thing to do
is to save for emergencies.
This year, above all others, should
be one of thrift and frugality. Only
the necessary things should be pur
chased and those things which are
continuous expense should be dis
carded. Farmers have been confront
ed with much disappointment already
in prices received for their produce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

States that have the highest per.
centage of pure-bred dairy bulls on
the average have the highest produc-
ing dairy cows, according to an analy-
sis of census figures made by the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The forty-eight states were ar
ranged in order of percentage OF pure
bred sires, ranging from 81 per cent
for Arizona down to 8 per cent for
North Dakota. By dividing the list
into four groups of twelve states each
and averaging the pure-bred sire per
centages and the figures on milk pro-
duction per COW, it was found that the
top twelve states, which averaged 81
per cent pure-bred dairy bulls, were
also the highest in average milk pro
duction per COW, with 4.068 pounds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

International Live Stock exposition
at Chicago in 1921 are contained the
writeups and photos of two prize win
ming exhibits from the University of
Idaho One is in the Southdown sheep
exhibits, the other in the hay and
grain exhibits held in connection with
the livestock show.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

The welfare of community re-
ouires that its population shall be
suitably housed. Every dwelling
should be TT place in which to i've.
Young.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

One of the best cover crops to help
build up the nitrogen in the berry
feid is vetch. Sow It between the
rows,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15
DAIRY

Jersey cattle breeders of Grays
Harbor county are arranging to put
on a special showing of Jerseys at
the county fair.
Fifty head of registered Holsteins
will be sold at public auction during
the Grays Harbor County fair at
Elma George Cue will be the auc-
tioneer.
County Agent A. W. Holland OF
Clallam county worked out a plan to
hold young stock sale of heifer
calves from COWS having records OF
$50 pounds butterfat or more.
AS a result of the Western Wash
ington Livestock tour County Agent
Robert Cowan reports that ]. H. Tay-
lor. and Son purchased five Jersey
heifers from C. E. Starr of Thurston
county.
A special Guernsey show was given
by the Clallam County Guernsey club
at the Sequim city park, in honor OF
the visit OF the State Association of
Guernsey Cattle Breeders. There
vera 80 Guernseys on exhibition,
which were owned by IL different
breeders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE = HUNTS
vile. Tennessee, county seat income prop
erty; stand investigation: best quality coal,
timber, orchard, fruit, water, buildings right
on good road, less than " mile school, church,
all white neighbors; only " mi. R. r. town !;
ready markets; no lease or debt good deed
and abstract. Aged father and illness prevent
return trip. Must sacrifice at once for 5000
wood. buildings, fenced good pure, water !;
with small country store preferred. No debt.
Address at once Mrs. e. NJ. Corbly, Gen. DEL,
Priest River, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15

s0ENzKf0s WlNTED@DfRE0T sTUDfo
service. Membership now open to TALENTED
amateurs. Address Studio Secretary, Ameri-
can Screenwriters Society, 1921 Santa Monica
Blvd. Hollywood. Calf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-15


Mention Your Rome Paper WIZ. a,
= =
Ncf7pAr ATv<,Nr ocpADrHArNrr
AvT S'1NvaA 1iS'iv LEI AN A"AHav
- uy SpoAo - ~11>'
Professional Directory
| : - a
ziiT0 T0pa Avn RTfp7TPTN0
~ ~ = =. = ~ -. =. s>-ssS
PAO1F1O AUTO TOP co. .e10 -. second
CHIRORRAcTORS "
- - -; - :;
HQGs. VA AND POULIk1 BUSES
J, LEWIS CO., PACKERS, 6pokxhs
- ~, = Z 5717751o
xRTsTR0Na T667 CO. spofsns, wssR.
== ma iFWFI5FR Am WzTcEN1KFR Z
DTD1TDS u -D-s,-.s-- : an o Pc,I-.- Rid.
sTEAMsHIP TICKHTs
Assoc Steamship once 5To Hvds Bldg.
'-------==-==-7== VRTRPTN1PY
6k J0HNs6N. Union Efocf fsrds.
|WiNnsETFLps VisoRsEcUT GLASS
spoLsn. Ont Glass o.. Ws7 Ri7erside.
2Ro eene Sas We: ~: :. : !. ~. :. ..s.s
| 1AYTrOlropTT . pATNTTaC
~SSS z 5 ~ : = ScJoSS--
THERE ls piEFEhENV ~ IN o quo Pei Ith
- zz7S77.;s
AUTO TOPS AND BODIES
Inland Auto Top Factory, s.. I'll Monroe 81.
Recovering, upholstering. repairing.
MANUFACTURER AND REPAIRER AUTO
tops and curtains: \: Eeeoer.- lzoo sra:
HOTELS
80 HOTEL, LEVER SPOKGNE. -
o. Wash; Howard and Third a.. Ave- nho..
rates. low as 81 daily, IS weekly. Room with
posite:
WHITES HOTEL ~ Ell nm. hot and
sn,d watar ;n rcorrs e. and mn nv the veeI
GOOD restaurant in connection. Corner Of
Stevens and Sprague, Spokane, Wash.
MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY
M
n Cylinder grinding, oversize PistSns - , mt
y --enne "0== :. 49,
H0HE OF GOOD 61DsAGE. WHOLE6ALE
and retail. P.c.1e n.rees g .eev.-.eos:
MONUMENTS -oo>,.~
SPOKANE MoNuM IL 49,! ca ca
~ rors,sn H SrIn,ss ~. .m1 Pr;cso ~ NAH
T,srss atoct
80 w r.Ax. or po.t
EQUALITY MEMORIALS
Washington Monumental Co.
WRITE INLAND MONUMENTAL CO., 8PO-
kane Wash. for priees and designa
- 81 ;ris5c = M sToVr PRp1TPs
s1n1z q IND ~ FfRaT
Stow repairs. plating, we'd broksn parts.
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SILVEk-bAACh hcD ~ Sh00o FOAne
FOX SA1E -,,y,oo-
WILLIAM B. RAHBO, z07 eprague, Bpokans.
- -. -
TkAOHEHs ASH1StcSo-,ooo
HAZARD Ad H Natl o snq sh ne'ools R,ds
TEACHERS WANTED-FREE Information.
MANY vacancies. Westmore Agcy. Spokane,
- -
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU
SITTEE 1T6NEY IN >PfPE XND 6HOK6 |
t,..r. InrL 10 Z, q n a ADAM epoksne
NEW T0nAY
7 IT oUrps Nv MAIr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
LABOR WAR
FOR NEW BOMBING

CHICAGO. April IS. - Explosion
OF a dynamite bomb in the rear OF
IA newly constructed building in "
Jackson st.. today was laid 20 the
var Of labor on the recent lands
wage award 70 building trades
unions. a gamblers war Is believed
70 have been responsible for another
bomb which damaged a saloon op-
Grated by c. p. Brush and Otto
Kteck IN Cottage Grove av. No one
was injured by either bomb. but resi-
dents OF both neighborhoods were
awakened and windows broken by
the blasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Student IN Swimming Class
SGUeS L;UeS of Brother. Pal

Noticeable impetus was added tc
the free learn-to-swim campaign 90
the Y. NJ. c. A. when 70 was learned
Tuesday that william Locmondy. 10.
1912 Fassnacht av. had saved his
seven year old brother. George. and
a chum. Leo Inuszy from a probable
death by drowning Three weeks
ago William himself was unable 20
swim. but he had entered the free
classes ar their beginning and had
already received a button for swim
ming so feet
The boys had gone with a number
Of others on a hike 20 Becks lake.
near Kaley park. George Locmondy
had started 70 cross the creek on
the log which was used as a bridge
when ne grew dizzy. lost his balance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

troops were arrested md taken 20
free Ttate headquarters.
Irish people today were more
hopeful Of ultimate reace between
warning factions. following yester-
days general strike. The only un-
toward events which married the
otherwise quiet strike day were the
reported seizure Of Masonic hall. By
mutineers and the murder OF Sergt.
John Gum.
There were well founded reports
today that the next few days viii
zee an agreement whereby military
methods by factions in the Irish re-
publican army viii be abandoned.
IL IS probable that the dali cream
at it's meeting tomorrow. Will con-
slider the situation.
Communists Not Strong.
The reported attempt Of Irish
workers 20 proclaim a workers re-
public was a fat failure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
EXPECT BOARD RULE
ON RAIL WAGE CUT

CHICAGO. April %. Several
weeks are expected to elapse before
the United States railway labor
board hands down its decision on
petitions by railroads for reduction
In wages OF their employees. Hear
ings that began seven weeks ago
were concluded late yesterday.
The railroads viii be permitted 70
Introduce statistical evidence bear
ing on the cost of living 20 combat
similar evidence put IN the record
by the unions. No public hearing
viii be required for this, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
IRISH GENERAL is
SLAIN In REBEL
ATHLONE HOLDUP
Attempt of Workers TO Pro
claim Republic Was Flat
Failure, Dublin Says.

LONDON. April 25.-Brig Gen.
Adauson. commandant of free state
troops e. Athlone, a city IS miles
west Of Dublin, was held UP and kill
ed last night. save a Central News
dispatch from Dublin
A number ~ officers Of mutineer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

The unsuccessful attempt served
20 indicate the baselessness OF re-
ports that communists were strong
"a Ireland.
Eamonn De Valera, leader or the
forces lighting against the free state
treaty, continues TO call on the peo-
pie 20 support only the dali govern
meut. In spite OF evidences OF his
lesseuing power.
De Valera warns that civil war is
threatening
The Dublin Taxpayers association
today Issued a manifested setting
Nav z as the date for a demonstra-
ton asserting the peoples rights
This constitutes another move OF
protest against the methods OF me
militant leaders OF the two Irish fac
lions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
GIRL SAYS BANDITS
KILLED HER FRIEND

OMAHA. Neb.. April s6.-ATbert
Bowman. 30. was shot and instantly
killed by five bandits on a lonely
road near here. according 70 the
story told BY Msidie Culbertson. IA.
his companion at the time OF the
ira gedy. The girl ran more than a
mile after the man was shot and
fell fainting into the arms OF q
farmer as she told her story. a
small. pearl handled revolver was
found near The vfctim's body.
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

commission for authority to acquire
control OF the Eldorado and santa
Fe BY lease and by the purchase
Of capitaf stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SANTE - sEEKs IINE.

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-The
Atchison, Topeka and santa Re to-
day asked the Interstate commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

SPEAKING or CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

anner want ads bring you res'''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
CHIEF FEATURES OF TARIFF
BILL AS FRAMED BY SENATE
REPUBLICANS

Washington, April 2.-The salient
features of the senate tariff bill as
compared with the Fordney measure
passed by the house are:
1t will bring in about $3.50, 200, 900 a
year instead of the $30OO,OO0,OO0 ex-
pected from the Fordney bill.
The senate bill restores the foreign
valuation principle in place of the
American valuation contained in the
Fordney bill.
The senate bill eliminates the Ford
ney provision giving the president
power to make reciprocity treaties.
Some of the chief rates in the SEN
ate bill. which average slightly higher
than the Payne-Aldrich measure, are:
Wheat, 30 cents bushel; Fordney
bill, 25 cents; Underwood, free.
Wool, basic rate of 33 cents pound;
Fordney bill, 25 cents; Schedule X of
Payne-Aldrich bill, about 33 cents;
Underwood, free.
Green hides, 2 cents; dried hides,
cents; shoes, to II cents pair and
per cent. ad valorem; Underwood,
free.
Long staple cotton, cents; Ford
ney bill, free; Payne-Aldrich bill, free.
Tobacco, unstemmed wrapper and
filler, $2.35 a pound Fordney bill,
$40; Payne-Aldrich bill, $1S5; other
tobacco rates in proportion; Under
wood, same as Payne-Aldrich.
Steel rails, seven-fortieth of 1 cent a
pound; Underwood, free.
Dyes, embargo for one year and
another year if the president thinks
best; Fordney bill, one year only.
Petroleum, coal, timber and short
staple cotton are on the free list.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
MEETING OF UNION LEAGUES
HELD AT OLDSMAR

The union meeting of the Epworth
Leagues of Pinellas county was held
at Oldsmar Friday night with about
200 members present
The meeting was opened by all
singing, America" prayer followed.
Hev. L. H. Shumate, D. D. gave the
address of welcome. In DR.. Stimulates
remarks there was much good advice
for the Leaguers as well as many say
ings that brought laughter to all. Mr..
Peacock president of the Union Lea
que, told about the work of the lea
CUES throughout the state and how
each one of the leagues could help.
Rev. Davis of Cuba then gave a very
interesting talk in which he described
the work in Cuba. Rev H.. II. Black.
the pastor of the Oldsmar NJ. E. church
gave short talk about the work in
Oldsmar and asked the leaguers to
use love as a means of winning
members into the leagues and souls
to Christ. The meeting was then turn
ed into a business meeting and the
officers took charge
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year with the exception of a
president. The following officers were
elected
Vice-president, Miss Plum, Clear
water; Secretary, Floyd Northrop, Tar
pom Springs; Treasurer, Brannon
easier, Seminole; Reporter, Rev. H.
H. Black, Oldsmar.
Following the business meeting a
light lunch was served. Every one
had a good time and said they wished
to visit Oldsmar again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS IN A BIG
ROW

Our Florida republican friends held
a convention in Palatka not many days
ago and there was the usual collision
between the ''lillie whites" and the
black and TAM and as usual the
latter were the victors.
In commenting upon the outcome
the Florida Daily Post, the recently
established republican organ at Win
ter Park, which is striving to build up
a white republican party in Florida,
makes the following pithy comments:
1.-THE Post holds no brief and takes
no umbrage of the negro as race;
They have their fitting place in the
universal order of things, but their
place is not in politics. 1t believes
in giving them pustice in the courts;
ercise their constitutional prerogra-
tives, but it IL unalterably opposed
to their participation in the councils
of any party, for so long as they are
permitted to sit in the councils of the
party and are being used just so
long must we realize that the day of
reckoning will come sooner or later
when the negro will expect and have
"a right to expect to be compensated
for the service he has rendered and
there is only one way of compensat-
ing an assuming negro and that is
with an Office of some kind
There may be some reason or
logic in, why, those who are feeding
at the political trough may want to
cater to the negro and keep him in
the councils of the party, particular
ly in those states that are doubtful
and where the negro vote sometimes
just tits the balance, but in the south
the only possible reason can be the
oft expressed desire to keep the par.
1y small SO that there will be enough
Offices to go around.
But the marvel of it all is that
men like O'Neal, who bears the re-
spect of at least some of the citi-
zens of their communities, should
throw over the white men, should go
back on their word and their pledges,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21
GRANT DAY AND LEE DAY

Grant and Lee are both in the
Legion's hall of fame. The birthday
anniversary of each is officially in
cluded in the list of days designated
for special Legion observance. Grants
anniversary looms the larger this year
only by accident of the calendar
April 9th will be the one hundredth
anniversary of his BIRTH Lees CEN
tennial anniversary-his birthday is
January 19th-fell in 1907, date
which itself seems a good hundred
years ago considering all that has hap
pened in the intervening fifteen years
1t is an easy matter to fill the calen-
dar with so many holidays that no one
of them will stand out with special
significance But however strictly we
limit the number of anniversaries
suitable for national observance (and
the American people have always
been commercially frugal in this re-
gard, whatever list we choose must
have room for Grant and Lee
1t is not necessary that we make
each succeeding anniversary of the
birth of these great soldiers and great
patriots the OCCASION for impressive
formal observance, though the Grant
centennial naturally will mark an ex-
ception this year. BY formally OBJ
serving independence Day with all the
noise he can crowd into twenty-four
hours, the small boy soon comes to
conceive the occasion as a time to
sound off rather than a moment in
which to consider the bases OK Amer
ica's political philosophy Behind ev-
cry holiday is something greater than
the way it is observed. and that is
the reason why it is observed.
American Legion Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

for no good cause other than that
they may receive the plaudits of a
few negro delegates. 1t passes all
1T may be interesting to know the
feeling of the good ladies of their
church, of the ,hostesses in whose
homes they have been invited, and
have been respected as honored
guests, when those ladies realize
that the hand that is extended to
greet theirs is the same hand that
escorted a hurley negro to the plat
form at the Palatka convention We
are wondering if their is not a sense
of repulsion when the same arm that
escorted a negro to the chair is ex-
tended behind these ladies when as
sisting them with their cloaks.
Perhaps it is long association
with this element, perhaps it is the
insane idea so oft expressed that
the negro was as good as the white
man, taken firm root in their brain,
but it is deplorable to say the least
for man with silken gray haif to
lower himself to the extent of throw
ing down his friends, violating his
word and lining himself up with a lot
of negroes and political grafters.
But every boon has it's curse and
amidst all the trials and tribulations
of life there is always a silver lining
behind the clouds. and the hopes of
the future of the republican party in
the south lies in the fact that these
men with these mistaken and anti
quated ideas will sooner or later pass
away and the younger element that
is coming on will see that the future
of this grand state lies in two strong
parties of white men fighting for
righteousness, honor and the advance
inent of the state.
ut Is not difficult to arrive at the
conclusion that, after this outburst,
The Post will not be accepted as the
official organ" of the republican par
ty in Florida. Democrats and south.
ern white men generally, will applaud
the sentiments expressed on the negro
question-but the fact is evident that
with the negro eliminated the repub-
lican party would cut hut corrv
figure in Florida"