davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

guess. will be in favor of this innova-
ton.
Other Innovation.
The other of the two innovations to-
which | have been abiding is that
which proposes to bring it about that
cabinet members shall sit in the sen
ate and house and take part in the de-
bates. This proposal in its present
shape arose within congress in the
shape of a bill proposed by a member.
In the course of building up senti-
ment for his proposal, he addressed
letters to all the cabinet members ask
ing their views. Thereupon the mat
ter was brought up at cabinet meet
ing. was discussed thoroughly, and the
end was that the cabinet, including
President Harding, gave the proposal
their approval. From the point of
view of Harding and the cabinet, the
merit of the suggestion probably lies
in the fact that it is likely TO provide
a mechanism for the president to give
to congress that leadership which ev-
erybody recognizes as a need.
Whether the proposal will go
through is a little less certain than
in the case of the abolition of the
seniority rule. Most of the senators
and congressman, whose attitude the
writer has had any opportunity of
learning, either favor this innovation
strongly or are at least not violently
opposed to it. No one is quite clear as
to what the final result of the innova-
ton would be. That would only be
apparent after the innovation shall
have been in operation for some years
Some think that the result will be an
enlarged control on the part of the
president, and the executive depart
ment of the government over congress
Speculate on Outcome
Others believe with equal strength
that the final net after a series of years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
EMPHASIZES NEED
FOR UNDERSTANDING
OF FISH, GAME LAWS

Need for clearer understanding of
the basis of fish and game laws in the
United States and in this state in
particular is emphasized in commu-
nication received by John A Holiday
from the department of conservation
at Indianapolis. The letter takes up
the history of fish and game laws.
explains why they were passed and
how the state happened to come into
possession of all game within its Dor
ders.
When the fist settlers came to In
diana the state was a wilderness. II
says. Game was there in abundance,
and the streams were thick with fish.
Game laws were considered IN
necessary until about the year 1857,
the rapid depletion of wild game in
forest and stream forced the matter
to the attention of the state Then,
and only then. was a code of laws put
into effect. The first fish law was
enacted in 1867
Law Established.
individuals who owned land within
the borders of the state were disposed
to question the right of an outside
power to interfere with what they con-
sidered their personal property Only
after number of trials in court was
the validity of the law established
According to the contention of the
state. as set forth in these cases,
the state had a right to provide such
conditions as were of benefit to all
the people and the individual had no
right to set himself I'M against such
conditions.
Lack of understanding is one of
the greatest factors in making fish
and game law violators. When every
man, woman and child understands
the reasons back of each law, they
will be more likely to obey it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

OF these committees must hold hear
ings Oh a proposed measure These
hearings frequently run into weeks or
months. Often the chairman of the
committee must preside for six or
eight hours a day over hearings in
which the witnesses are argumenta-
tive and contumacious. The drain on
the vitality of the presiding officer is
most serious
At the same time, while he is hold
ing these hearings, he must not neg
lect the regular sessions of the senate.
which go on simultaneously. Neither
must he neglect his correspondence
nor the ordinary work of his office.
Need Younger Men
The net of all that can be said about
the mere factor of age is that some
means should be provided by which a
younger man can take on his Shout
ders the immense burden of hard de-
tailed work involved in an important
committee Craftsmanship and that the
older men should be given more leis-
ure for reflection and greater oppor-
tunity to allow the senate and the
country to have the benefit Of their ex-
perience and wisdom in the shape of
0pCSSuSS anu u1oCUSSiOuS NltHin lnC
senate itself. There should be in the
senate as there is among colleges and
universities, the sort of position that
is known as President Emeritus" or
Chairman Emeritus"
The final vice of the seniority rule
is that new senators who have relative
youth and the energy that goes with
youth are deprived of giving to the
senate and to the country the full
value of their energy and ability. They
are put at the bottom of the lists Of
/ committee memberships and mus
wait for tiresome years until they
reach places of power.
| Opportunity Lacking.
| Anyon %familiar with the senate car
, readily call off long list of young
and able men, who have not the op
portunity to give as much service a!
they are capable of. There is Pepper
| the new senator from Pennsylvania
i as well as the other man who prob
ably will be elected also a senator iron
Pennsylvania in November, Mr.. Reed
There is Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Their,
will be Beveridge, of Indiana, if he il
elected this fall. There is Mckinley
/ of Illinois. There is Norbeck, o
South Dakota, and McNary, of Ore
gon, and many others. One among
them is the author of this proposed in
novation himself, Senator Mccormick
of Illinois. Senator Mccormick is onl
As years old, and even among youn
men he happens to have exceptions
energy. Although, as | have previous
ly said, Senator Mccormick has don
better than most of the other younge
senators in getting into the center
Of power, he would undoubtedly b
4 still more fortunate if the seniorit
rule were abolished. as he now Pre-
poses.
1t is altogether likely that this II
Innovation abolishing the seniority rul
will go through. In the nature c
things there are more senators VIII
are ambitious for committee chairman
ships than senators who hold commi
tee chairmanships. Fully two-third
of the Republican senators, one woul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

McCumber. Very probably the choice
would be Smoot, of Utah
Another vica of the seniority rule
is that by its nature it results in a
condition in which practically every
chairman of an important committee
is an elderly man. The only young sen.
ator who is chairman of an important
committee, is Senator Wadsworth of
New York, head of the committee on
military affairs. He is 1s7arked ex-
ception. The senators who dre chair
men of the following important COM
mittees are all above 20 years of age,
namely; Senator Warren, of Wyom-
ing, chairman of the appropriations
committee; Senator Lodge, of Mass
achusetts, chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee; Senator Cummins,
of Iowa, chairman of the interstate
commerce committee::;;; Senator Mel
son, of Minnesota, chairman Of the
judiciary committee; Senator Page,
of Vermont, chairman of the naval
affairs committee; Senator Dilling-
mann, of Vermant, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections
Let no one suppose that all, or even
any, of these men do not make good
chairmen of their respective commit
tees. AS it happens, in the cases Of
nearly all of the committees Iamed
the chairman has a unique equipment
of experience and of the particular
kind of ability needed for the particu
lar committee
Age is Handicap
But the respect in which age may be
/ and occasionally is. handicap, lies il
the degree of hard work frequently re
quired from the chairman of an i'm
portant committee. 1t happens agar
and again that the chairman of one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

would be TO make the president and
the cabinet members the servants OF
the will of congress to a greater ex-
tent than is now the case. Which of
these two will actually be the final
'outcome probably will depend on the
personalities involved. If the cabinet
members who appear in the senate and
take part in the debates are forceful,
able men, they probably will be able
to enforce their will to some extent.
II. on the other hand, there should be
over a number of administrations a
series of relatively weak personalities
in the cabinet, and especially if this
should coincide with the appearance
of strong personalities in congress, the
outcome might be to give congress
some accrual of added power TO the
executive. Just now, it happens that
We have a cabinet with aIhigh average
of ability and forcefulness. The pres
ent cabinet is commonly spoken of as
the strongest since the presidency OF
Hayes in the late seventies. 1t hap
pens to coincide with a woeful lack
of strong leaders in congress. But we
may again have a time when congress
has leaders like Thomas B. Reed and
Mark Hanna, and when the cabinet is
relatively less rich in strong personali-
ties.
| Copyright, 1922, by the1 New York
Evening Post, IESc.)
At Vassar College the cooks ar. men
! and the nrofesco aro unumon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
GREENVILLE CARRIERS
GO $4,000 MILES

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July ALBERT
WATSON and James Smith, two rural
mail carriers from the local postoffice
completed 10 years of service in this
capacity for the department Friday.
During their 10 years of service,
Messrs. WATSON and Smith have trav-
eled approximately 1000 miles,
nearly six times around the globe, and
much of this mileage was made with
horse and vehicle before automobiles
were used in the service.
Mr. WATSON had one horse alone
that travelled over $4,000 miles in de-
liyering mail to the patrons of his
route.
Charles Martin, guardian of H. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
0. P. CLUB To SEEK
500 new MEMBERS

Meeting in the auditorium Of Rich
md high school. members Of the
ayne county Republican club dis
ssed plans for a membership cam
ign to get 500 new members, Friday
ening. Adoption of the constitu-
IN and bylaws of the organization
d decision to admit women on the
me basis as men were other mat
RS decided at the meeting.
DR.. S. Edgar Bond was appointed
airman of a committee which will
range to have the constitution and
laws put into printed form for dis
button among the members. A
campaign will be launch
!. within two weeks, it was stated
Some discussion was held on the
Iestion of permanent headquarters,
1t no definite action was taken. The
after will come up again at the next
Getting, July IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
MAY ABOLISH
Continued from Page one,

man and, as it happens, his capacity
for sustained industry is unique.
Nevertheless, itlis undoubtedly fact
that if the senate as whole were
called upon to eject the chairman of
this tariff-makilEg and tax-making
committee, there's are some other SEN
ators who wouldiget the choice before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
kIEvER KIN

kL6VEh klO
Freddie-Ma, what is the baby'e
anne?
Ma-The baby hasn't any name yet.
Freddie-Then how did he know he
to us?
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
,sement Park Great All Day Program for Everybod.

Drivers with worlds records on track and speed
king for half mile tracks will likely owned of these
events You will never see better rae and the prices
mey low We have made special eff entertain record
br eaking crowd this day. Good rod invite you drive
he distance just right for tr You will have ho
'day that is real if you spend it at Funk Jake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

At Vassar College the cooks ar. men
and the professors are women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Funks Lake. the great amusement center Of this section
will have program the 4th Of July thatw make it real
gala day for all who lis place for an outing
Included in the days program will bewo Of the fastest
automobile races ever rum
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
COUNTRY STRID|NC
TOWARD SUCCESS
Survey Shows Employment
Generally Increasing
CITIES GIVE GOOD REPORT
Harvest Fields Neea Men-optimism
Said To Pervade Nearly Every
Industry In All Sections
OF U. S.

Washington The United States is
"striding vigorously toward industrial
prosperity" according to the economic
summary for the month OF June. just
issued by the United States employ
ment service OF the Department OF
Labor.
Employment is increasing the sur.
vey said. despite unsettled conditions
in the coal fields and cotton textile
industry and the railroad contro-
versies.
OF the So leading cities OF the coun-
try. 81 reported increased employ.
ment. while Is reported decreased EN-
ployment during June.
A noteworthy feature of the survey.
the Department said. was that all in
dustres but the stone. clay and glass
products indicated increases in em-
poyment In these three industries.
II was said. the decrease was largely
due to seasonal layofs.
Director General Jones of the En-
uloyment Service declared the "coun.
try is steadily but surely forging its
way toward a period of industrial
prosperity in which it is possible that
the labor supply will not equal the
demand" \ note Of optimism, he
added. pervades practically every in
dustry in every section OF the country
The survey indicated, according TO
Mr.. Jones. that building activities were
developing so that shortage of
skilled building craftsmen was be-
coming apparent in many sections of
the country.
The hot weather was reported to
have FASTENED wheat cutting in Kan.
sas and Nebraska. which, coupled
with transportation difficulties. has
caused temporary shortage in har-
vest fields OF the Middle West"
Many difficulties. the department
further stated. best the handling of
the labor supply for the harvest sea
son in the big wheat belt in Texas,
Oklahoma. North Dakota and South
Dakota. The advance of cutting dates
occasioned by ripening Of wheat
through excessive heat. shortage OF
men and many other obstacles. IL was
said. has made the task of the United
States Farm Labor Bureau in handlin.
the employment situation one OF the
most difficult in its history. Through
transportation difficulties the north
and northwest sections of Kansas had
found II difficult 10 obtain sufficient
men. the Department said. adding that
"it is not so much question" The
bureau was said to be receiving tele.
grams daily from Lincoln. Hastings
and Syracuse. Neb.. asking for hun
1 dreds of men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15

Before | ran across the medicine
! had been going down hill, and
suffering from about every trouble
that comes from indigestion, for sew
eral months. Finally just broke
completely down and was on the fiat
of my back for three solid months.
| was bothered with constipation,
nervousness, gas and pains in the
stomach, nausea, heart palpitation
and smothering spells. could not
sleep and was as weak as baby.
"My first bottle of Tanlac did not
seem to help me much, butt stuck
to il for fair trial and one the Sec
ond bottle commenced to pick up as
if by magic. soon regained my lost
health and have felt fine ever since.
In fact. Tanlac made a new man of
me, that's the story in nutshell. My
son-inaw also took Tanlac with as
tonishing results and while ] have
recommended it to hundreds of my
friends and customers have never
known it to fail. Nobody can go
wrong by taking Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Advertisement.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
COURT FRoWNS UPON
JURORS SAMPLING EVIDENCE

Tallahassee. Fla Jurors sitting
in liquor cases in Florida in future
are expected 10 sidestep invita-
tons 10 taste the liquid evidence,
Tor the State Supreme Court
opines that such practice may be
a violation OF the Nolstead Act.
The courts opinion was ex.
pressed in a lengthy decision
Qua~hing the judgment OF a coun-
" court and affirmation by the Cir
cult Court. because the defendant
was convicted on evidence OBJ
tanned without a search warrant.
When the defendant was on trial
in the County Court members OF
the Jury were permitted TO sip the
evidence.
In discussing this phase after
severely criticising the obtaining
OF evidence in an Illegal manner,
the decision said
Even where all the jurors drink
of the liquor. this Is very ques-
tionahle proceeding and may be
violation OF the Volstead Act"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
TAFTs SAIL FOR U. S.
Lord Mayor And Mayoress OF Liver
pool At Pier.

Liverpool-Chief Justice Taft and
Mr.. Taft sailed for the United States
Saturday on the steamer Canopic.
They occupied the bridal suite. which
was deliberately decorated with flow
ers.
Mr. Taft told interviewers that his
visit to London was "one of the most
delightful episodes OF my life" He
said that II was somewhat difficult to
say how much value will result OF his
investigation oil English judicial pro-
cedure
1T is solely a question of applica.
ton in different conditions" he con.
tinued.
The Lord Mayor and Mayoress OF
Liverpool and several Aldermen and
postoffice officials were among the
crowd which gathered to bid the Chief
Justice and his wife farwell
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
NASSAWANGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pennewell
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Devereaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Mariner and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Disharoon
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Pusey and Edna Gray spent Sunday
with Mrs. n. J. Gray.
Miss Ruth Pennewell entertained
number of friends at birthday
party Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Mason were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs George Bounds.
Misses May and Ethel McAllistel
left Saturday to spend week with
their cousin, Miss Anna Taylor, in
Cape Charles, Va.
Don't forget the festival, which
will be held next Wednesday evening
July 10Th. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Sturgis, and
Mr. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgis and chill
drcn spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sturgis, of In
diantown.
Charles Penncwell spent the week
end with HestOn Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Carmoan enter
tanned the following at dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Carmcan
Mr. and Mrs. f.. S. Caimean and
daughters, Thelma and Eunice, and
Nh and Mrs. John Gordy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
SHOPS REOPEN
UNDER GUARD
State and Federal Govern
ment Increase Forces
STRIKERS JEER TROOPS
Firing At clinton-Sentries Let Go
With Voliey At Crowd Ap.
parently Bent On
Attack.

Chicago With increasing numbers
OF State troops and emergency forces
of United States deputy marshals on
guard wherever outbreaks have been
threatened, the Government announced
that life and property would be pro.
tected. the mails continued and inter-
state commerce not Interrupted de.
spite the strike OF railway shopmen
After conference with President
Harding, Attorney General Daugherty
said that the Government would make
certain that law and order were pre-
served through tho appointment OF
deputy marshal>
The Attorney-Gencrals announce
ment came shortly after Lieut.. Gov.
Fred L. Sterling acting head OF the
State OF Illinois mad ordered i've com.
panies OF national guardsmen to
Bloomington to protect the shops OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad The
ordering Of the State troops followed
appeals from the local authorities. who
declared that civil authority had col
lapSed and that the soldiers were
needed to protect life and properly.
They were greeted on their arrival at
Bloomington by crowds Of strike
mpathizers with jeers and ribald
comment.
At Clinton. H., where the Illinois
Central shops have been under guard
OF State troops since Saturday night,
when an outbreak was threatened
following fatal shooting ARRAY, the
day passed in comparative quiet. al
though several shots were fired BY
sentries at a group of men who were
believed 10 have been advancing to
attack the shops The attackers fed.
none OF them being injured. At
Aurora. ILL.,. where an emergency force
OF deputy marshalS has been on guard
since the Burlington obtained tenn
porary injunction against violence of
Saturday several hundred strikers and
strike sympathizers held silent pa
rade about the shops. All of the Au.
rora police force and many railway
guards watched the demonstration as
orderly.
Aside from a few clashes the can
collation. o! some passenger trains in
shorter runs and the reopening Of
shops in various sections of the coun-
try there were few developments in
the day. Railway executives had ex
pected some demonstrations to furnish
the turning point OF the strike because
OF the ultimatum OF many roads that
all strikers who did not return to work
would forfeit their seniority rights.
Little disorder was reported as the
result OF the efforts OF the roads TO
reopen their shops. Al Hoxie. Ark,
80 non-union workmen sent there were
chased out OF town and forced TO en-
train for Poplar Bluff, Mo. The Katy"
shops in Parsons. Kan. the scene of
rioting earlier in the strike. reopened
under the protection OF 300 National
Guardsmen with $50 non-union men on
duty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
IT NEVER FAILS
STATES BAILEY
Has Recommended Tanlac To Hun
drcds of Customers Always
With Fine Results.

Although it has been two years
now since Benjamin w Bailey, well
known grocery merchant at West
Lafayette and Dukeland AYES, Balti-
more, recovered his health he is still
feeling fine and, like thousands of
others. he takes advantage of every
opportunity to express his gratitude
to Tanlac.
"If had words strong enough"
said Mr.. Bailey. in an interview, "A
few days ago. IL would have every
rundown suffering prison in Balti-
more taking Tanlac 1t built me up
to health and strength two years ago
and have not needed drop of
medicine to this good day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
NEW REVOLT IN MEXICO.
Former carra-za Captain Heads
Rebels.

Vera Cruz-A new rebellion headed
by Modesto Garcio. who was a cap
tain in the Carranza army. is reported
here and a detachment of Federal sol
diers has left Paso Del Macho to en-
gage the rebels.
Complete order has been restored
here by the military authorities follow
ing the recent sanguinary clashes be
tween the authorities and rival fac
tons OF the red union Of revolutionary
tenants. Troops are patrolling the
streets. martial law being in effect.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
FLYING BOAT LINE OPENS.
Daily Trips Between Detroit And
Cleveland Scheduled.

Detroit. Marking the beginning OF
aerial passenger service between De
troit and Cleveland, three flying boats
from the latter city arrived here prep
aratory to beginning Of daily trips be.
tween the two points sometime this
week. The machines Will carry freight
and express in addition to passengers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
A FLORIDA NATURE STUDENT

From the diary Of a butcher bird:
Cleaned up three newly Matched
nests, strangled snake and two
frogs; ripped off a wing of young
mocking bird; lunched on three fresh
wren eggs-after which ii was bed
time and prayers" - Salana cor
respondence TO Punta Gorda Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-15
S. A. L. TaAiN oERAILED.
Engineer And Firman Injured. But No
Passengers Hurt.

Birmingham. Ala Seaboard An
Line passenger train No 6. from Bir-
mingham to Atlanta and Norfolk. was
derailed at Odenyille. Ala. 20 miles
east of Birmingham. NJ. j. Payne. en-.
gineer. and ]. S. Purcell. fireman, were
injured. No passengers were reported
hurt.