Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 249, 1 August 1919 — Page 3

PAGE THKEfE DYE INDUSTRIES ARE PROTECTED IN HOUSE BILL G. O. P. WHIP SHOWS DEMOCRATIC WHIP HOW HE KEEPS REPUBLICANS IN LINE HiddeE heauties d

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAm! FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1919.

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rrovide Licensing Board to Control Dye Imports and

Levy High Tariff.

(By Associated Pilss) WASHINGTON, Auguat 1. After a

long dispute in executive session. Republican members of the house ways and means committee decided today by a divided vote to recommend passage of a bill providing for a licensing board, to control dye imports, as well as to levy a high tariff On all foreign dyestuffs permitted to come into this country. The board would consist of three representatives of the dye industry, seven representatives of consumers, and a chairman, selected by the ten other members. The life of the board was limited to two years by the bill. Four Oppose Act. Representative Moore, Pennsylvania; Young, North Dakota; Bowers, West Virginia, and Mott, New York, opposed a licensing system and art expected to submit a minority report. Their opposition is said to have led to an agreement not to attempt pasEage of the bill until the fall. Chairman Fordney also is said to have opposed the licensing system, but he did not join in voting against the provision because of a willingness to abide with a majority sentiment. The duty rates fixed by the bill follow: Finished dyes, 45 per cent ad valorem, plus 7 cents a pound; intermediate dyes, 40 per cent ad valorem, plus 6 cents a pound.

Liberty Chau. jaqaa

Will Open August 22

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 1 Liberty

Chautauqua will open August 22, and an interesting program has been arranged. The part of South Market street, east of the court house, has been selected for the tent this year, and the platform for the speaker will be erected in the court houae yard in the west part of the tent. The street will be roped off in this section during Chautauqua. The site for the tent was selected at the request of many business men. who thought the distance to the fairgrounds too far. The heavy rainfall of Wednesday was of great benefit to growing crop3 and corn in this section looks espe-

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Senator Curtis (left) demonstrating his methods to Senator Gerry. Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip, is here seen demonstrating to Senator Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode Island, Democratic whip, how he keeps the Republicans in line. His posture would indicate that he uses forceful arguments, though the smile on Senator Gerry's face give the impression that Senator Curtis 's methods are not without humor.

clally well. Little damage was done by the storm. Threshing was halted by the rain, and there is a quantity of wheat in the county yet to be threshed. Three firms are now buying grain in Liberty. John Carlos of

on the railroad in the north part of the city. Blackberry pickers from Dayton, O., Connersville and Richmond have been ranging the patches along the Whitewater river, west and south of Liberty. A new cement garagce to be built by Frank and Maliel Bethge on West Union street, will be 150 feet long and 42 feet wide, with a large room underground. The frame residence, among the oldest houses in Liberty, will be

j moved next week to a foundation already laid on North Main street, and

will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bethge. Mrs. J. S. Revennaugh left Thursday morning for Columbus, O., after a visit here. Her home is in Wooster, Ohio. She is the widow of a former local Presbyterian minister. Miss Julia Dawson, local dressmak

er, who has been ill for several weeks

is improved. Charles Hayden is seriously sick with typhoid fever. A number of local Republicans attended the meeting at Magnesia Springs, Friday.

An Indianapolis inventor has patented hobnailed sandals that can be laced to a man's shoes when it is desirable.

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Just because people are not familiar with them, many records which possess real musical beauty remain rather obscurely hidden within the pages of the Victor Record catalog. It is to be expected that the music which is familiar should be generally selected by record purchasers. The "great masterpieces" will ever retain their hold upon the affections of musiolovers. But there are many other numbers also distinguished by musical merit as well as by age with which the public is all too little acquainted. Music that once heard will forever charm you with its beauty. Browse again through the pages of your Victor Record catalog with these less-familiar selections in mind. Mark any which may appeal to you. Or drop in at your Victor dealer's and ask him to play some of the "not so well known" though beautiful numbers. We feel sure you will be rewarded by some real gems of music and enter tainment. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture and should be used together to secure a perfect reproduction. New Victor Record demomtratcd at all dealers on tha lit of aacb month "Victrola" b the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company dcignatiog the product of thia Company only.

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The MARKET PLACE

The old public market was a place of bartering. There the housewife matched her wits against the seller's, and the better man won out by a penny or two. Some paid more some less for identical articles, according to their separate abilities to haggle. Advertising has helped to make buying fairer for all by stabilizing prices. The advertiser names his price; the same for all. You know that in paying it, you're getting the same deal as the next one. You may not have realized what a saving in time, money and convenience in this alone the advertisements mean to you. ' A return for a week to the old ways of selling would quickly convince you of the service the advertisements in your paper render. They are your market place today. Read them.

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