davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, December 8.

J. c. Huddleston & Son. on Andrew
Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin;
general sale. at 10 o'clock.
Dan Orebaugh, 4 miles south at
Boston. and y mile east Of Kitchell;
general farm sale, tito o'clock.
Herman Eller and Frank Oler. IL
miles northwest Of Williamsburg. on
the Economy pike; general farm sale
at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, Dec. 4
r. A. Watson, 2h miles northeast
Of Fountain City. 4 miles southeast oil
Lynn, on the Stephen farm. general
sale at 10 o'clock.
Floyd S. Cook, on the John Dea
farm, Z miles north Of Richmond,
miles south Of Fountain City and Il
mile east of Pleasant Plain school
house. Live stock, poultry, corn, gen
eral farm sale, at 10 o'clock.
Friday, December S.
Charles T. Wise and Forest Kemp
ton, on the kemptop farm. ~ miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
sJOBBERS MAKING
= The PROFITS IN
textile LINES
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

Any man having the pleasure of in
terviewing number Of the best In
formed merchants and buyers in Rich
mond, with relation to the statements
made in the sub joined article from
The New York Times would conclude
that the half had not been told.
Manufacturers and jobbers of all de-
scriptions Of textiles seem utterly In
different to the demands or needs OF
the trade. That many Of these are
proflteering like robber chieftains,
seems almost self evident. Admitting
every untoward phase Of the labor
troubles, past, present and promised.
that textile men complain of. there
remains q great gulf between promise
and performance to retail dealers, and
vast chasm between the price one
considers would net manufacturers, or
their distributors. a really good profit,
and the price merchants are compelled
to pay. months before delivery, their
orders being subject to allotments and
to all sorts of restrictions.
Many Of the facts brought out In
local interviews may fittingly await
later printing, in view of the meaty
character and length Of the article to
now be reproduced. But let us cite
one instance of price which needs
a whole lot Of explanation. Within q
week a New York converter visited
Richmond to book orders for printed
voiles, selected designs to be trans
ferred to the plain gray" foundation
cotton cloth.
After some figuring the merchant
discovered that certain number o.
yards would weigh just one pound, and
that this pound would cost the store
Nv, cly
j. What the printing would actually cost
S1n this quantity he was informed, lat
least so cents"
LET us call it a dollar" said the
merchant. land then add 60 cents for
the pound of cotton in the cloth. Here
We have 1.60 as the cost Of the raw
material, the dyes and work Of print
ing This leaves a gross profit OF
s7.15 TO be divided between yourself
and the weaver. from which the labor
is to be paid for the weaving only,
done by a machine which will auto
matica'y weave hundreds Of yards in
day.
This is but one example OF WHY cot
ton goods. are so high. 1t is much tho
same with woolens, and seemingly
even worse with silks, as to advances
for future delivery.
A Richmond ci0thler who VlSlton
New York A short time ago has Just
received small lot Of clothing which
calls for brief story by way Of H.
lsutratiN- conditions. On inuriry h.
was told by the manufacturer ,.nt he
had so far been unable to fill his order
for "A -G5." lot us say, hui that h"
could quickly ship from "B-567" good=
which would suit him Just as well. at
an advance of $50 per suit. The
higher priced lot is identical with tho
first purchase. not thing was changed
except tho lot number and the prica
The highcr-hiIled goods came alone
promptly. hu+, as the merchant mourn
fully stated "t',o goods bought sc
much cheaper last spring, will never
come"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02

Don't be downhearted! Never mind
If you have tried plasters and lini-
ments and other things that don't
start to Danish the pain and agony
till day after tomorrow.
If you want to kill pain. get rid of
aches draw out Inflammation and
make all swelling disappear with
amazing speed get a box of Begy's
MUSTARINE right away.
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine.
He made it Of good. honest, true vel
low mustard-added other pain-de-
stroying ingredients took out the
blister and astonished the medical
profession by giving to the world g
preparation ten times better thar
Grandmother's good old-fa shioned but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02

allowed to operate in an unscrupulous
manner, taking merchandise away
from retailers who have already con.
tracted for It, there is bound to be a
disagreeable state of affairs.
But all these factors have created
a false situation. Just because mer.
chandise is sold two or three times
where it was sold once in former
years is no reason for figuring that
the demand is just that much larger
The easy way labor is able to get ad.
vances, the resale Of merchandise that
belongs to some one else, the allot
ments and open prices are all evils
that should be wiped out by concerted
action of the manufacturers and re
tailers in order to keep prices from
soaring to points where the public
will refuse to buy. I beliece that al
Of these things nave mentioned are
calculated to prevent retail buyers
from considering whether the price
levels already reached are not beyond
those which the consumer will coun
tenance."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
How 10 Ended Kidney Trouble

Il had a severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes G. f. Brewer, Village
Springs. Ala. Gould not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. l purchased bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. consider Fo-
ley Kidney Pills the best kidney rem
edy in the world. No reoccurence OF
my trouble" For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02

southwest Of Greensboro; cattle, hogs.
hay. ETC.. at 1890.
Monday, December 8.
Joseph Miller, one mile south OF
New Madison, Ohio. on the road east
and west Of tho New Paris and Edo
RADIO Pike, general farm sale at 10
o'clock.
Thursday, December H.,
Elijah and c. c. Hapner, IA miles
north of Eldorado, Ohio. south of OF
terbein church on Greenville pike, at
1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time it Takes Other
Remedies - Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues
Inflammation and Reduces Swelirgs
TAXES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT


dirty and blistering mustard plaster.
Mustarine relieves backache. head.
ache, toothache. earache and neuralgia
in five minutes-in an hour all misery
will disappear.
Sore throat goes over night-lum-
bago agony in an hour. Chest colds,
stiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheumatic
pains and swellings all yield prompt,
and are speedily ended with Musta1
inc. the original mustard plaster sui
st'tntn ALWAYS IN tho vnllow box
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-02

More than 1000 900 pins are de-
stroyed daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Library Strike Threatened
Employees Oppose Reappoint-
ment of Woman Chief

If Miss Jessie F. Hume, of Jamaica, is
reappointed chief librarian Of the
Queens Borough Public Library, en-
ployees Of that body are going to go on
strike. Fifty six met on Tuesday night
and voted Al to 4 in favor of a strike il
Miss Hume is returned to power.
Miss Hume was removed from Office
several months ago. At that time she
declared she was not given sufficient
opportunity to defend herself and since
then she has been championed by James
A. Dayton, at whose instance she is tc
receive another hearing tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

furnishes It's own employees for In.
stations and assumes responsibility for
the return Of the bottles.
Inis demonstrates tho contention
nave made all along that a great milk
company Is willing to sell milk at
tnree cents less than the market price
ine stations will furnish all the milk
the people want. Grade milk Ia now
seiiinH at eighteen cents a quart do
iivered to homes"
Loose Milk Sold at Fourteen Cents
Or. Copeland said he had received
letters to the effect that Grade B milk
was obtainable in various sections of
tne city at fourteen cents a quart and
that h'e offer of milk at fifteen cents
was no bargain. One of these letters
was written by the Women's Munici
oal Ieavue Of the Citv of Nav York
lt contained the report Of q canvass
OF milk stores and said that milk was
ootalnable at fourteen cents q quart.
The Health Commissioner said
the milk referred to In the letters vas
loose milk, while that to be offered ut
the baby health stations was bottled
Dr. Copeland said that Lotion Hor-
ton. president of the Sheffield Farms
company, had written him on Novem-
per Ia. offering to place milk in the
oaoy health stations to be sold at
WE'VE cents a quart providing
all the bottles we're returned. The
Commissioner said the Health De
partment had no way Of guaranteeing
the return Of the bottles, therefore
the Glover Farms Company's offer had
been accepted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Food Director
Seeks to Prevent
Restaurant Raise
williams Calls for Evidence
Justifying 10 Per Cent
Increase i'm Prices at the
Hearing Tom morrow

Arthur Williams. Federal Food Ad-
nnistrator, declared last night that
the restaurant owners Of New York
City arc not going to increase their
prices 10 per cent II he can prevent it,
unless they can furnish unimpeachable
evidence that the advance is unavoid-
able.
For tho purpose Of taking this tes-
timony Mr.. Williams will meet repre-
sentatives Of the four restaurant
mems associations tomorrow morning
at his Office, 1870 East Fifteenth Street.
Inc proposed increase was announced
on Tuesday at a session of the conven-
tlon OF the organizations at the Hotel
Astor. At the time the necessity of
raising prices was attributed to in
creased wages, laundry charges, crock
cry and sugar cost.
Mr.. Williams declared he believed
he people should have more specific
reasons If they were to be taxed 10
per cent more in moderately priced
restaurants. He was moved to take
action, he said, by the fact that the
OF the four associations cater to per
sons of limited means for the most
part, by whom the 10 per cent advance
Would be sharply felt
I'VE have been carefully following
he trend Of the prices of staples since
August Mr.. Williams said "and in
that time We have failed to see an,
marked upward trend in them. I'm
ioubtedly there ore charges other than
me food cost entering into the opera
lion of a restaurant, but it doesn't
seem reasonable that the price Of fooc
'crved in restaurants should be ad
ranced while the food cost elsewhere
rcmains firm.
"The fair price committee also is de-
sirous Of showing the people of the
city that their interests are being pro-
tected and that they cannot be i'm
posed upon arbitrarily 1t might be
and there is strong reason to believe
that the, increased prices are justified
but an explanation is certainly due t
those who must pay them"
The Food Administrator admitted
that he has no mandatory powers owe
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Grade B Bottled
Milk for Babies
Is Cents a Quart
company to Sell Product at
Nine Health Stations, BE.
ginning Tomorrow, DR..
Copeland Announces

Tho sale Of Grade r bottled mil. ..
IS ce"ss quart will be begun in nine
baby health stations beginning to.
morrow. Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health
Commissioner, announced last nioh+
The price of Grade B bottled milk d.
livercd to homes is Is cents.
The milk, furnished by the Glover
Farms Company, will be offered every
das between p. M. and p. m. at the
following places: ia THOMPSON Street
IA Eldridge Street, 244 Mulherr,
Street. 1877 Hester Street, 95 FORSYTH,
Street. 95 Suffolk Street, 81 Suffolt
Street, 206 Madison Street and los
Cherry Street
According to Or. Copeland tho sale
VII be extended through the sixty
baby health stations of his depa artme nj
= the pubic patronizes the first nine
These were selected. he said, because
an Investigation showed that the NAL
nutrition was greatest in these dis
tricts.
Sale Private Undertaking
For long time" the Commissioner
said, I'VE have sold Grade A milk "a
r,others in the baby health stations
at Is cents quart in the morning. The
tine viii now be extended so that the
'frade milk may be purchased dur
inc The afternoons.
The work Of supplying this milk is
undertaken by the Clover Farms Com
pany. Of which L. L. Campbell is presj.
dent This is not a charitable under
taking nor Is it contended by the com
pany that 1t is done at a loss. 1t is
admitted that there will be profit Of a
fraction of a cent a quart to the com
pany at this price. and the company
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

restaurants, but declared that by re-
sorting to public opinion he could
quickly establish the necessary con-
troll.
Representatives Of the following res
taurant keepers organizations were in
vited to confer with Mr. Williams to-
morrow: The New York Restaurant
Keepers Association, the Lunch Room
and Restaurant Mems League, the
Broadway Restaurant and Bakery AS
socation and the Restaurant Pro-
tective Association.
The increases, according to the pres.
ent plans, are to become effective Janu-
ary l in the places owned by members
Of these associations.
In statement issued by the newly
formed United Restaurant Association
Of Greater New York it WAS announced
last night that two steps had beer
taken to forestall the need Of 10 pei
cent increase. They are the establish
ment OF central purchasing bureau
and. cooperative laundry. The sum
Of 100000 has been subscribed.
president of the new organization at
the Hotel Astor yesterday. was quoted
IN the statement as saying:
at is difficult for us to maintain
conditions at the present prices OF
food. We formerly paid six cents 3
pound for sugar; now we can't gel
our required supply at 25 and 80 cents
Eggs, formerly 40 cents dozen, non
cost Us 80 cents; butter or which We
paid 33 cents is now 78 cents.
The purchasing bureau and laundry
will be established early in the new
year. A free employment bureau alst
will be established, and grievance
committee appointed to aid employees
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Jury in Dempsey
Case Still Is Out;
Acquittal Hinted
Instructions Sought From
Court While BRIT. Wreck
Defendant Held Car at
Door Ready to Depart

M1NEOLA, L l., Dec. 1.-THE
Jurors before whom John J. Dempsey,
former vice-presdent of the New oYrk
Consolidated Railroad, has been on
trial here for manslusghter in con-
nection with the Malbone Street tunnel
wreck, had reached no agreement at
II o'clock tonight after tweivs hours
discussion of the case.
At O'Clock tonight Il was rs-
pertsd that the fury stood eiavsn to
chs for eequittai hs st consulting With
Supreme Court Justics Kapper for In.
formation and advics twice during the
day. The defendant remained in tho
chambers OF tho Justice undcr guard
awaiting verdict. In anticipation Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Many Germans Go Home
Noorda1n and Alfonso XIII
Sail With 2,O75 Passengers

Carrying one Of the largest .passen-
ger lists In her history, the Noordam,
Of the Holland-America Line, sailed
yesterday for Rotterdam via Plymouth
and Boulogne snrMer- There were
LIPS passengers. Every cabin and
berth WAS occupied In the list were
many Germans who are returning
home with the permission of the guy-
ernrn ent
The Alfonso KID, of the SpanlHh
Royal Mail Line, sailed for Spanish
ports yesterday with $50 passengers.
Among these were the Rev osrph
Rhode of the Church of the Sep
ulchre- Washington; Robert Schuver
and Oscar Wackitz, leather manufar-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Sentence Scientific Dentist
Head of Chain of Offices Was
Not Licensed Practitioner

Clarence Salter, of 49l Fulton Street.
Brooklyn, who has been conducting q
chain of dental Offices in Brooklyn.
Manhattan. Jersey City, Newark and
New Brunswick, N. j., yesterday began
serving si%ty-day sentence for prnc-
tie not only had no right to describe
himself as a scientific dentist" ac
cording to the testimony adduced in
the Brooklyn Court of Special Sessions.
but he employed seven other men who
were not licensed to practice dentistry.
NO charges we're lodged against the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
acquittal he kept his automobfss II
front Of the court house all sfteFno~a,
Three Questions for Jury

acquittal he kept his automooise ~
front Of the court house all sftefnosh.
Three Questions for Jury
The case went to the jury ct il:0g
o'clock yesterday morning. !usties
Kapper's charge, lasting forty minussa
called for conviction on charGe of
manslaughter in the second degree eN
acquittal. Three questions, he sei01
had to be determined:
First, was it incumbent upon s01a
defendant to see that such acts were
done. the omission Of which would have
made possible this accident? Second.
would the control-of device have
stopped or even checked the speed Of
this train going down the grade. res
pard,ess o. ne rate of speed or ccndt]
ton Of the brake? Third, was il prae-
ticable and feasible to install the speed
control device IN these rails ?"
Instructions Are Sought
Shortly after lunch the jury sent for
a small white plan. one Of the state 3
exhibits, showing the curve on the
Malone Street tunnel.
About 5 o'clock the jury sent the FOL
owing note to Justice Kapper: "Whs
gave orders to run the first train owe
the new track? Also If the old trac
could have been used pending the in
stallation of the time element speed
control device on the grade approaehin i.
the Malbore Street tunnel? 7"
Justice Kapper answered there wa
no evidence in the record to answer
these questions.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
New Chile Line Starts January

The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany, British concern, announced yes
terday that regular fortnightly service
between New York and Valparaiso,
Chile, would be established on January
7. The service will be inaugurated by
the steamship Ebro, formerly used as
British cruiser in the North Sea. Two
additional ships will be purchased at
once.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18
Rolsheviki Claim Kiev
of Ukraine Capital Re
ported From Moscow

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE capture Of
Kiev and the occupation Of Kupiansk,
southeast of Karkov, are claimed in a
Bolshevik statement received from
Moscow by wireless to-day.
Kiev, capital Of the Ukraine, is a
prize that has shifted hands several
times In the civil warfare that has
been In progress in Russia for nearly
two years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-18

turers, Of Englewood. N. j., and Charles
II. Thayer, director of Austin, Nichols
& Co. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24

HALL INJURED IN
CHASE AFTER SPEEDING CAR

in an attempt 20 overtaEe a speed
violator who was travelling at an es-
timated speed Of so miles an hour
Wednesday night, justice A. j. Hail.
following al the same high speed over
the railroad tracks, was jolted from
his seat against the wind shield Of his
car. sustaining a badly bruised nose
and a discolored eye. The speeder
escaped.
The speeding car passed him on
Alameda avenue, going west. Justice
Hall instantly gave chase but on the
1900 block the speeder turned off on
an unpaved side street that crossed
the railroad tracks However. justice
Hall. persisting in his pursuit, fol-
lowed
A few seconds later deputy consta-
bles II. Mcclellan and W. C.. Mcdaniel
who had been stationed a short dis
lance back on Alameda avenue, and
who followed directly behind. came
on the scene and rendered the neces-
sary attention to justice Halls in
juries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
sTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
j. r. Harper. r. +. Higgins and A. ".
WaIthnll. justices

Motion submitted: j. II. Nations
ct al VS. F. p. Miller. admr.. from El
Paso. appellants motion for a rehear-
ing.
Motion for rehearing overruled:
Price q Beard vs. Eastland County
Land & Abstract company, from East
land. Western Union telegraph COM
pany VS. Henry Fulton. from Taylor;
C.. W Thomson ct al vs.. Upshur c0un-
ty. from Throckmorton; Gilbert Nc
Guffey vs. Pierce FOrdyce oil associa-
ton. from Taylor. Texas & Pacific Ry.
Co VS.. A. L. Stivers, from Taylor.
Motions granted-Nacarro Bros. VS..
Herman & Hudson, from FL Paso. ap-
pellees' motion to affirm on certifi-
cate; Fulwiler Electric co. VS.. Jinks
MCGEE g. Co.. from Taylor, appellants
motion for certiorarL
Affirmed in part; reversed and re-
manded in part: J.. ~ SmallwOOd ct
al VS. First State bank Of Ovalo, from
TAYLOR.
Reversed and rendered: Fulwiler
Electric company vs.. links MCGEE &
Co, from TAYLOR: Sweetwater Ice r.
Cold Storage Co. vs. Continental state
Bank OF SWeetwater, from Nolan.
Affirmed c. C. Poe VS. Continental
OIL & Cotton Co, from Taylor; Abilene
Gas & Electric Co. VS.. Matte Thomas,
from Taylor; r. P. Douglass VS.. NJ II
wallace ct al, from Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
Predicts Record
CrOWd TOAtteHd
GiantAutOShON
Manager c. M. Barber De
clares The Southwest Is
Greatly Interested.

Attendance at the automobile
show May s. 9 and 10 viii surprise 81
Paso. From present indications.
predict that no other event Of a sim
liar nature ever attracted such crowds
from the southwest as the big Liberty
hall show" was the assertion made
Thursday morning by C. NJ Barber,
manager Of the automobile show TO
be held here next month under the
auspices of the FL Paso Automotive
Trades association. who Just returned
from a ten days trip through New
Mexico. Arizona and western Texas
Large Attendance.
ct think it is safe 90 say that at
least 90 percent OF the automobile and
tractor dealers in this territory viii
attend the show" Mr. Barber said
IF that number Of dealers can get
away from their business during one
Of their busiest periods. that is in
dicative Of a large attendance Of pri-
vate owners.
What's the Attraction.
I find the outofrown motorists IN
able 10 decide what attracts them most
the exhibits themselves or such ex-
ira features as the singing Of George
p. Geake. the Metropolitan grand
opera singer. the bevy OF beautiful
society girls who viii act a. sponsors
for the various exhibits, or the novelty
Of dancing each evening between
lines Of shiny, new motor cars"
Decorations Planned
mr.. Barber also announced that
every detail has been completed for
the decoration schemes During his
stay in FL Paso he viii endeavor 90
make final arrangements with the ex-
hibitors Of tractors for their displays.
These machines viii be shown on the
unpaved ground back Of the court
house and adjoining Liberty hail, and
VIII include everything from the
baby orchard blowing machine TO the
giant tractor threshers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-24
PATHFINDERS AT DOUGLAS;
co TO BISBEE AND TUCSON

Douglas. Ariz-. April 2f--The Bank
head national highway pathfnders,
IN charge Of ]. A Rountree. director
general Of the United States Good
Roads association, and secretary Of
the Bankkhead National Highway as
ISOLATION, arrived in Douglas late yes
terday from Deming, n. 81. and was
greeted with enthusiasm F'hirty-five
automobiles from this city met the
party at the ArizOna-New Mexico
state line
A banquet at which the keynote was
enthusiasm over the recomm endation
of the Borderland route hy the United
states Good Roads association as the
route OF the Baukhead National high
way, was given at the Gadsden hotel
last night attended by Is Of the lead
Ing business and professional men Of
Douglas
Leaving here Thursday. the party
VIII go 90 Bishee. where luncheon viii
be eaten and arrive in Tucson at
o'clock in the afternoon TO spend the
night
The commission was impressed by
the great amount Of road work found
under way in Cochise county. along
the Bcrderlaud route