davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No sIecp. No Rest, No Peace with a
Lame or Aching Back.

Weary the lot Of many a kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night
Get up with a lame back.
Twinges Of backache bother you all
day.
DUH aching breaks your rest a,
night
Urinary disorders add 10 your mis-
cry.
II you have kidney trouble.
Reach the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the Kid
ncyH only
Havo made an enviable reputation
In Albuquerque.
Albert Mercier. carpenter. t22 ~.
Eleventh St. Albuquerque. says;
'Overwofk brought on kidney trouble
nnd ! was iald up with a lame back
] feared 10 move a muscle because OF
the sharp pains that pierced me. My
Kidneys didn't act properly and I was
often compelled 10 get up several
times AZ night 20 pass The secretions.
J got DoAn's kidney Pills az Ruppe's
Drug Store and one box helped me
greatly. Before 1 had finished the
second bor. I was cured. The cure
has proven permanent o for
years"
Price eoc. AZ All dealers. Don't
ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills-the same that
Mr.. Mercler had Foetcr-Milbnrn
Coz NfgFsl Buffalo. \. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
JOSIAH REED DIES
! YESTERDAY AFTER
II MONTHS ILLNESS


Joslsh " Reed. who after a resi-.
dcner OF y years In AInrqnff1uf
Yves rtcnenircd ~ one Of The leading
cIiIrrnF dItd Yesterday afternoon az
titt O'clock w ~. Joeepn's senl.4r
sum. Ar. Reed went 70 ne sanitar-
Inm aboui q month aFo % recuperafe
from \ prcnhduun which toilo~ed
fhn comuItl'bn 81 . drive which Ne
undertook for the city library.
Mr. Reed CAME west from Ms home
II Auhofndnle. NnaH.. on nf
nls health q number @ - re
ArInnnn. where ne Nes manager %
the FIInm sn~Hifafium 81 Prescott for
I've years. He then came TO- Aibu-
nurr1ua. where IN spite r. MS delicate
health he identified himself With every
movement for public good. his ar
nnuensed IN nifty issues Of the Journal
attracted attention 70 this fact that the
xfIfrr wnaa student 81 political cconr
onty. WhdSa thinking and grasp OF
lhr nua.sect Nere admired by those
ehn disagreed with his conclusions.
He conducted M state vide contest
alnnna the schools and universities.
for papers on fhe league of nations.
for which prizes were awarded by
The LEGAL banks. and which was won
BY me Hos~eil Military Institute.
He was president of the Mems club
~ The Congregational church q laid
she Foundation Tor a laymen's aeaoci-
alton 81 the members Of the various
churches go carry out religious and
civic activities. Hie last public e.
forts we're IN abe Launching and car-
rrinr shfou6h Of the drive for books
Tor he puhilc nbrary. BY which sew
nrnI hundred volumes were added 70
the number on hand. His strength
was 20 undermined BY his strenuous
work on the drive that NJ its ccnclu-
zion ne broke down y went 70 st.
ldeoph'F a r~fcuporate. On the day
81 ME ceath a committee was 20 have
met 70 Catalogue the books
Josiah Reed was born In huborn-
dale. Mass, where his father sim
lIveA "a years $50. He received an
excellent education, specializing IN
maihemaficn al college. He worked
up 70 the time 81 his death. and was
IN charge - a life Insurance agency
here. His remains are In charge Of
Strong proihera and wifi probably be
semi 20 Auborndale upon advice from
Funeral esrvIces VIII b. held It
strong Brothers, chapel al . 10
Thursday afternoon. conducted by nr.
Davidson Of the Congregational
church. The Congregational choir
will sing. Tie remains will Re sem
east on nuiubcr : tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Mortuary

RAGsDAr.E- Homer r. Eaesdale.
< 81, died Yesterday at his home
on tac mcsl. air. ~f,ngsdnle came mere
some time ago from Ottawa. Kansas.
The end came very suddenly, h de-
ceased feeling well until a rev mo-
mcnts before tho end The body VIII
be sem 10 Ottawa by strang BROTHERS
in response to instructions from a
brother.
FfTzPATRIcK-Thc funeral of
Miss Anaa Fftzpatrirk. who died on
Monday. was held yc4ierday IN sironf
Hrothers chapel. Rev. r. y Harvey
Of the Haotlst church oficiated, AS
sisted by tSe Baptist choir intermcnt
was in Fuirvlew.
ANALOS-Alberfn Avalos. - years
Did died YESTERDAY morning 90 his
home In San Jose. IL is survived hy
seven sons and two daurhtefs. The
funeral will be held on Thursday az
ternoon at 3 O'Clock at san Jose aud
burial Will follow in che cemetery
there. Fred Croilnt b. in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

u Adam had eaten the apple first
he probably wout have decided that
Eve dared him Go do b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


SrURCES.
~. y. Mcdonald. rcna nlanca.
a. h Loken. Endicptt.
T. y. Wilson. Pueblo.
Mrs. ~ kirh, SAUNDERS,
n. - Chapman, WINSTON.
-. a.. licttie, Winriow.
a. V. o'leary and wife Reno.
- J. owens. Clovis.
A. y. Robinson ana wife. Clovis.
~. Phillips. Roswell
W. n. CLARKE. tailup.
william ,. Eaton, socorr0.
y. Tuiy, Ranch.
Prank Taylor, Gibson.
g. r. fuNc. New Mexico.
o. a.. FerKuson. Louisville.
Mrs ! A. Warren. ~iaEuna.
John sandcraoh shipper.
O. s. Frank. Dallas.
ALVAIlADo.
A. , Montgomery. ~. Louis.
T. y schin silver city.
W. Hana. Amarillo.
Mrs tetha Reilly. III. nayard.
=. Gruturc. 4. =. r. :.
a. neadway, Pasadena.
q u. Hugh. ~ rass.
y. Hale Topeka.
Mr., and Mrs Richard Panle, SAN
Ga Pc.
~ whaity. lubbock,
John Monturan ana wife. ri paso
AT % Mrs HUGH Mclean Den
YER.
James " Holloway. ~. Bliss.
4. r. raucr Amarillo.
COMns.
y. - Newman. Albuquerque.
= =. Johnston. Albuquerque.
Joe 8 Sanchez.
Mrs Jno. iiumphr.es aud son
Mnrfa. Tex
!. Dewey. Ncw York.
q. n. Canoii.
T.. 4. Davies. Santa Fc.
Irene bradley, Glorieta. y. NJ.
e, u. Kemp. Denver.
y. - Johnson. Denver.
T. q. Ecitel pekin. III.
H. ~ Dawson. Magdalcna.
Herman Anderson. Lexington. NO
a. o. Adams. IT, Lyon. Colo.
a. T.. White. Denver.
John l. Lotus. Denver.
J W. preyfus. Chicago.
} J.. Stubhiehcid. Esiancia.
VIM. A.. strong. Boise city. Okla.
Hurt Rlndry. lccus, y. NJ
Mrs a. g.. Fish. Regina. s. NJ
". y. Murphy Paifonshurr Mo.
Richard T. Tns.. san Antouin. Tex.
NJ. ANA Mrs. chas. Jones, Ccpior.
Tex
Nos H. Moutoya. san Autonio.
y. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

The summing up Of reports for the
" aro district N the New Mexico
nuh-Clnlrict. a. announced by Chap
lain Walter u. Zimmerman. In charge
Of Vocnfiouai training IN the army for
soldiers enrolled IN the new army
schools. f.0oo from the ~ Pas0 dis
trici and 1000 from he New Mexico
auh-dlatrict.
Al Camp Dix. New Jersey, the camp
cpmpander himself has enrolled In
the motor mechanics school. which
has proven the most popular depart
msnt in the curriculum or the army
n-LnnIn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

Chicsgo-A mob Of whites attacked
tho providcnt hospital. an Institution
Tor nefrsee. and "a the shooting that
followed, negro vas probably IA
tail, wounded, and twO policemen
and several other irsonH were hurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Close Call for Big
Jewelry Store Windows
Careless Driving, Charge

Employees AT Nann's Iewelry store
at Third street and Central avenue
had "A moment 81 wild excitement this
afternoon at . o'clock. when thsy
were aroused to see the Contir entail
cOmpany's team ear up ou Inc Third
street sidewalk aud start for the
jewelry eases through the p~latc-riass
window. A truck % the Brown
Transfer company. driven hy J. l.
arowA and L. B~lumenrren. heading
up third street towards Central ave
from thu nfffh. Nrcred sudden
In towards The curb to avoid q cni-
ilslon with an oucoming car from
Central, and smashed into The Cont
mental OH company team which was
satndiuE at the sidewalk. Tho terri
ned horses In trying 20 get away from
the truck climbed up on the sidewalk
dragging the front wheels 81 the oil
wagon over the curb amt mad their
noses against the plate glass window
WHEN feized ~ speVtators
Brown ana ~liiumengrcn were ar
rested and cited 90 appear before
judge Mcclellan Of the police court
on q charge Of reckless driving.
" Adam had eaten the apple FIRST
$500 . a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
FAIL NO ENn cnAL srRIKr.

London. July IA attempt 10
settle the Yorkshire coal strike today
proved unsuccessful The conference
of mine owners and strikers. held at
leeds. al which Il was hoped a solu-
ton Of the difiiculty mightb be reach
ed. failed 10 eject an agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

Phone The Herald vour vacation adares.
md hare tho nansr fUllnu 700
keep In tuueh with the bone news.
ChHago your address as often - you liAs
or give ne roar Itinerary.
Phone aa1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Canadian Troops Are
About to Leave Germany
{By Associated Press,

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Canadian troops
are about to leave Germany. Bonn.
which has been their headquarters.
will be taken over by other British
army contingents.
A dispatch from Reuters CORES
pondent at Bonn states that during
the last week German civil auttori.
ties at Born confiscated ali supplies
of meat. with view to placing the
population On rations. This cid not
affect the British troops who are be.
ing fed By their own com..issary de.
partmeEt, but allied soldiers who hac
come into :owc from outlying stations
were doomed to disappointment when
they went to an? 0. the hotels and or
dereG dicne-
Canadian soldiers. tie correspond
ert states. found Bonc an interesting
place. although not SO important as
Cologne. the nerve center OF the Brit
ish arm; OF occupation. The home o.
Beethoven is still standing at Bonn
and the dispatch says:
Not many Canadians will 60 home
without being able to say they struck
a chord or two on the great musi-
Glars plano. and found It terribly out
Ct tune"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
PHONE RATE HEARING
IS Hello TODAY
tay Aszoc,s,en rresa,

INDIANAPOLIS Jan zs.-Heariag
OF the petition Of .he Indiana Public
Service Commission for permanent
Injunction against long distance :ele.
phone rates ordered by Postmaster
General Burleso., ~iil be held before
United States District Judge Anderson
here today The commission already
has secured q temporary restraining
order against institution o: the rates
IL Indiana
In the hearing today TIE Indiana
cor. T.n.ssioc will have the support O:
representative CT the utilities com.
missions or legal departments OF eight
other central states and Assistant At
torney General James. e Markham 0.
Minnesota. VII: assist Il the argument
Coz the injunction Other states rep
resented are Illinois. Michigan, Ohio.
Nebraska, Wisconsin. Kansas ard
Missouri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Service of Railroad
Army Is Praised by
Rail Administration
f3y Assoc,atad PressA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Letters Of
complaint. suggestion or conmenda-
tion as to railroad service received by
the bureau OF suggestions and com
plants OF the railroad administration
during It's first sixteen weeks Of exist
ence. or up to December "a. numb bered
1860 Classification OF the letters,
the bureau announced today. shows
that those commencing employees for
courtesy ard loyalty exceed the com,
plants OF discour:esy by nearly Two
to one"
In not few cases we have been
able to adop. the suggestions made" "
the bureau said. And the com mplaints
and recommendation received have
enabled us TO correct disservice 0. dis.
courtesy and recognized merit with a
proapt!.uds hitherto impossible"
Referring 20 letters OF conmenda-
ton for individual employees. the bu.
reau said they constitute record
Of which The army Of. railroad taen as
well as the women who have been re-
Gently mustered into service may well
be proud
All letters OF individual conmenda-
ton, It was said. have been entered or
the records o. the employees ard will
be giten due consideration a. the ap-
propriate time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Goodrich Holds Reception
for State Legislators
fBy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2S.-Members
OF the seventy-first Indiana General
assembly will be the guests OF Gov.
ernor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich, at
a formal reception this evening at a
local hotel The event will be the
first OF the character given by an In.
diana governor In many years.
Elaborate plans have been made for
the reception. Florists were directed
TO spare no expense to decorate the
rooms attractiveiy. Music will be pro-
v!ded during the reception. Light re.
freshments will be served.
Governor and Mrs. Goodrich win be
assisted IN entertaining by the execu-
tive's military staff and wives OF its
members. Members of the staff are
William H. McCurdy. Evansville: Geo.
Dinwiddie. Frankfort; Warren +. Nc,
Cray, Kentlard: Walter J. Riley. East
Chicago; Louis NJ. Simpson. ElkhArt:
George @. Dix. Terre Haute; e. Fay
Kitselman. kuncie: Isaac d. Strauss,
Ligonier: F. Richard Schaaf, Gary:
Byron H. Somers. . Fort Wayne, ana
Fred l. Dennis. South Bend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Box Said carpenters
Tools" but 1t Leaked
Genuine Sour Mash

It was marked "Carpenter's Tools
in letters so big that drst grader
could spell them out without trouble
So the express handlers at the Penn.
sylvania railroad station handled the
box in approved baggage smasher''
style. Why not? No need to exer.
else care and gentleness with articles
made Of steel and wood.
Two hefty men gave the box lift
and toss. It landed with resound-
ing smash on truck.
And then, 10 and behold. the carpen-
ter's tools began to leak. Most out
rageously SO! A stream cascaded in
merry fashion from the steel and wood.
What could 1t mean? Investigation
was In order. It was done. The
label said Carpenters Tools" but the
contents proved to be booze-real,
old-tashioued sour mash.
The dripping box was lifted, with
many smacking OF lips and deep
groans and carried to the office. where
1t is held with other contraband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
ASK PROHIBITION
OF IMMIGRATION
FOR -FOUR YEARS
Legislation Approved by
House Committee Is
uxged bx Organized Labor.
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Legisla-
ton prohibiting general immigration
for period of four years after signing
OF the peace treaty was approved ten
tatively today by the house immigra'
ton committee.
Prohibition of immigration during
the peace reconstruction period had
been strongly urged by representatives
of organized labor and others before
hearings before the committee.
The bill as now drafted would permit
an alien resident to bring his wife
and children Except boys over 18
years old into the United States; or
phan nephews under 1S and nieces OF
any age also may be brought into
the country. Tourists would not be
barred from entry for temporary
stay.
Consider Two Year Limit.
The decision on the four year period
was made on the question whether the
committee should adopt that provision
or one providing for only two years
prohibition.
Representative Siegel of New York
and SABBATH of Illinois, both opponents
of the legislation, were not at the
meeting. They will probably join in
offering a minority report opposing
the legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
BELFAST STRIKE
INVOLVES ALMOST
100000 WORKERS
Twenty-six Trades Affected
Social Life Paralyzed and
Communication Cut Off.
fBy Associated Pressl

LONDON. Jan. 28.-There are one
hundred thousand people involved in
the strike at Belfast and 26 trades are
affected. writes Belfast correspond
cnt OF the Mail.
'The strike is the most serious ever
experienced in this city Of strikes"
the correspondent writes. Belfast is
like dead city. It's entire social life
Is paralyZed. theatres and saloons are
closed. tram cars are not running,
bakeries and laundries are closing and
there were no afternoon papers on
Monday. Only two small editions of
morning newspapers appeared yester-
day.
"Telegraphic and telephone COM
munication with outside districts is
seriously handicapped. After sunset
Belfast becomes a city of candles.
Restaurants are closed and evening
services cannot be held by the church.
es Railway stations are lighted with
naptha lamps. but in their homes the
people depend upon candles. Should
the candle supply fail there will be
plague Of darkness.
Grave 0issers Out.
"The main cause of the trouble lies
In the fact that the workers in electric
and gas plants have joined the ship
yard workers in demanding a forty
hour week. Things are in such state.
of chaos that change must come
soon. Grave diggers Joined the strike
Monday"
g-s-* 4
Strikers attaGKxd shops here last
night seeming to certain their as
saults on stores showing lights. One
large store which generates its own
electricity and was brilliantly illumin-
ated, was stoned by the mob. The
plate glass show windows were smash
ed and women's clothing exhibited
there was carried away. In another
district saloon was broken open
and liquor was taken by members of
mob. Police engaged in dispensing
the rioters were fired upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

ance Service came here direct from
America and landed first. The 332nd
came about month later. The big
mission OF both was probably propa-
ganda.
The Austrian soldiers and their hest
educated officers declare that they
had definite Information that there
were over million YAnks In italy.
This together with bad food or no food
at all. took all courage ant Of them
because they figured 1t wassNseless to
try to hold the line against the allies
with the added American reserve.
Italians are Brave.
The italian people are brave but
sentimental. AS I have said before,
they look upon America as the all
powerful and with Yanks actually on
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
LENINE ORDERS
BOLSHEvIKI TO
P|LLACE NARvA
All Bourgeois Are Ordered
Killed-Cermans Halt Rus
sian on Baltic Coast.
/ (Ry Associated Press.l

BERLIN. Monday, Jan. 27.-Bol-
shevist forces marching on Libau, on
the Baltic coast OF Courland. have
been halted by German volunteer forc-
es. which. though greatly outnumbcr-
cd. forced tho soviet army back across
the Windau river by a bold counter
offensive. according to special dis
patch to the Zeftung Am Mittag. 1t is
said the Bolshevists suffered heavy
losses.
In tho course of their terrorization
of Esthonia, the Bolshevists are re-
ported to have killed six hundred peo-
pie In Dorpat and Wesenburg The
German commissioner in Lithuania.
who arrived hero today states that
KovnO Is not occupied by the Bolshev.
lists. who are still 25 miles east Of that
city The line is being defended by
German volunteers aud the Bolshe-
visits are said to be- awaiting instruc-
tions from Moscow before resuming
their advance 1t Is said the capture
Of Kovno would open the road to the
German frontier.
Japanese Attack.
Premier Lenine, according to a re-
port from Reval. has ordered the Boil
sheviki troops to retake the town of
Narva from tho Esthonians within a
week, to sack the town and to kill all
the bourgeois Lenine Is reported to
be staying In the town of hamburg.
east Of Narava.
vLADIvOSTOK, Saturday. Jan. lS.
Japanese troops at Mazonova. on
the Zeya river north Of sBlagvoestch-
ensk, have clashed with Bolshevist
forces numbering about one thousand,
according to reports received here.
The Japanese lost two killed and elev-
en- wounded in the encounter.
Russian police agents had arrested
several Bolshevists and taken them to
Mazonova. but the people of that vii
lage, who are said to be pro-Bolshe-
visit, are reported to have attempted
to rescue the prisoners. Japanese
forces Joined in the fighting, which
lasted several hours. Seventeen Cos
sacks are reported to have been cap
tnred by the Bolshevists and two JAP
anese were drowned while trying to
swim across the Zeya river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28

ter by Bash Walters. former Palla-
dunn reporter, to friend here.
The letter was passed by the CEN
sor. and hence accuracy of the state
ments cannot be questioned. The al
lied high command and the Italian
army leaders sanctioned the method
used by the American officers to bols.
ter up the morale of the Italians.
Walters is editor Of the Ambulance
News, official organ of the American
army in Italy. The full text of the
letter follows:
Italy, Christmas, 1918.
Dear Friend:
Well another year is past and on
this eventful day am finding time
from strenuous duties to do little
letter writing which has had to be
neglected for some time. You see this
sort OF roller kitchen newspaper office
job rather keeps ye editor on the Job
To tell the fact of the matter, the Of
flee OF the mighty concern consists
primarily and lastly of one medium
sized suit case which travels on the
average of something over two hund-
red miles week I'm getting an ex.
perience that couldn'. be- purchased
from me for any amount Of money.
Now that the var Is over. possibly
the censor will pass little more about
our mission here. There have been
altogether In italy about 5000 Ameri-
can snld!ers. The y. S. Army Ambul-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Local Men Are Chosen
to Attend League to
Enforce Peace Meet

Five men from Wayne county have
been selected by the county commits
sioners to attend the Great Lakes con-
ference of the League to Enforce
Peace. Feb. 10 and II, in response to
a request from the Chicago headquar-
ters of the League.
William Dudley Foulke, Rudolph G..
Leeds. F. S. Dodds. Joseph H Mills
and Carl w. Ullman are the Wayne
delegates.
The Chicago conference is one of
nine similar congresses to be held by
those who won and helped win the
war. In order to influence public opin-
ion toward the formation of q league
Of free nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Turkish Cabine, Resigns
as Protest Against
Demands of Allies
fRv Associated Preaa.,

SALONIKI, Jan. 2S-According to a
semi-official statement issued here.
tthe Turkish cabinet headed by Tew-
,aGk Pasha has resigned as result OF
allied demands that Turkey restore
property carried away during the war
from occupied territories and cease
carrying out drastic measures against
Greeks and Armenians. 1t is said
that the sultan will participate in the
work of reconstructing the cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
Anybody Know Ethel?
Her ''Husbum" IN Ohio
Is Searching for Her

The following wall came out Of Ohio
to the kindly ears Of Chief Of Police
Gormon Tuesday.
please send Ethel to $50
Mithoff street by Saturday q. M. for
I am her husband. am q poor man
but will pay you just as soon as l
can
From Roy , $50 dithoff St..
Col. Co"
Chief Gormon says he is going to
make an attempt to find the errtng
wife and forward her to her 'husbum'
without delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
SUGGESTS SAME
$17.5o HOG PRICE
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Wher rep.
resentatives Of the food administra-
ton, department o. agriculture, pack
ers. producers and commission men
met this afternoon to consider hog
prices for February. F. S. Snyder, head
Of the food administration meat divi-
sion recommended that the minimum
base price of $3.50. now in effect, be
continued for next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-28
SPARTACANS TAKE
WILHELMSHAvEN
tBy Associated Press,

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 2s.-Spartacan
frees have overturned the government
IN Wilhelmshaven. Germany. and oc-
cupied the banks and public buildings.
They have ordered the court mar
tial OF their opponents. Railway traf-
fic to and from Wilhelmshaven has
been stopped.