davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
RECORD PRICES FOR DUROCS
AND full CODED CATTLE

sales In two states, let US now turn
our attention to the lowly and unpre-
tentious hog, the Orion Cherry King
family, to-wit. and domiciled in Ohio.
All Duroc hog breeders know well the
history of the Orion Cherry King herd
and most Of them could find their way
to Ira Jackson's place, near Tippe-
canoe City, Ohio, blindfolded. as the
way thereto is a well travelled road.
The Jackson farm lies ten miles north
OF Dayton and eight miles south of
Troy, on the traction line. It was the
Mecca Of hundreds Of Duroc hog fan
ciers last February, for 1t was on the
18th OF that month Mr.. Jackson held
his thirteenth annual sale. The at.
tendance was very large this year and
the bidding SO spirited that not a
single hog sold below $500, and but
one at that low figure, incredible as
that would seem.
81 HEAD BRING $s5,7fs.
AS we write, we have an Individual
sales sheet showing just what fifty
five hogs netted, as total, and what
each animal brought. If any of us
had to pay for that bunch of hogs we
would assuredly think that the price
no doubt 1t was.
King. sold for s10,500 The catalog
describes this prize winner as ''beauti.
full, big, rugged and of the correct
type" Well, be that as it may, he
must have looked mighty good to the
men who run his price up to over
$4,000, for there were a whole lot OF
-Duroc breeders who would like to
have purchased this two-year-old at a
little less money. Jacks King Lady
also two years old, brought $4,000
which Is some price, when you think
it over, for even in these days of high
priced meats one can buy lot of il
for $4,000. Fifteen hogs brought more
that $1,000 each and six brought over
81, 900 per head. The fifty-fve head
netted $65,715, and we believe there
were three others sold, on which we
haven't the prices. While not certain
of our ground, yet, SO far as we have
been able to learn the Ira Johnson sale
of this year was the top liner for the
breed, in this country. ~
In little hog talk" in the Palla
! dunn recently was told a story OF pork
production that no farmer can afford
to lose sight of. 1t was the tale OF
f1fty-two sows and their progeny
which. in one year brought in $4,000
worth of pork-or 164,500 pounds
across the packers scales. This made
an average of shade of over az tons
of pork on the hoof for each SOW
from September. 1917 to October, 1918
These prolific Hampshire sows were
owned by J. M. Ballard, of Marion
Indiana. The sows went to market
at the same time and are included in
the weight and sales price given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Indiana News Breuties

GREENSBURG- The county COM
missioners have approved a petition
signed by 400 freeholders. to raise the
salary of the superintendent Of schools
to $1,000 from his present salary of
1,400.
BRAZIL-Because threshers of the
county have raised their rates for the
coming season, vice presidents of the
Clay County Better Farming associa-
ton. representing every township, met
and agreed to organize community
threshing rings and buy their own
machinery.
NEW ALBANY-Clifford Chapman,
18, has returned home from two years
in the Canadian army. He was wound.
ed at Cambria. His mother has known
nothing about his whereabouts since
his disappearance.
FRANKLIN - DELPHI Hartman, OF
Edinburg, has been arrested and re
leased on bond, on a charge of shoot
ing his wife, Una Hartman. Mrs. Hart
mans wounds are not serious.
LAFAYETTE A tractor-testing
laboratory, the first in the United
States. is being built by Purdue Uni
versity and will be ready in two
months to test tractors for fuel con
sumption. draw bar pull and horse
power delivered. Tests will be con,
Quoted both in the laboratory and in
the field, and reports will be published
ANDERSON Charles Lawson, So
was shot and seriously wounded by
Grover Lawson, SO, in fight over q
line fence. He is not expected to re
cover, as the full load of shot pene
trated his side and stomach. Grover
Lawson is under arrest
TERRE HAUTE-About 100 switch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Earlham Glee Club
Concert Is Success

The Earlham College Glee club made
its first appearance Of the season In
a concert given in the college chapel
in Lindley hall last evening. The pur-
pose of the club In giving the concert
was to arouse interest and enthusiasm
among the students for some such or
ganization next year and to give some
of the inexperienced players q trial.
The concert was a success.
The Glee club was assisted by some
other talent selected from the college.
Miss Pauline Mcpherson of Richmond,
sang two numbers which we're espe-
cially appreciated by the audience
The program follows:
Piano Duet-Selected
Elgia Wittwer, Helen Hadiey
Octet-Winter Song Billiard
Glee Club
Quartet-To St. Cecilia $3.50. Rogers
Misses Wittwer, Meeks. Pearson
and Marvel
Violin
(a) Hungarian Dance. -. .Haesche
(b) Saltarella ..............Pa ptn1
Miriam Hadley
Octet-The Shoogy-Shoo. -. Ambrose
Glee Club
Cornet-Lucia, Sextette. -. .Donizetti
Robert Longman
Soprano
(a) The Khaki Lad. $3.50. .Aylward
(b) Roadways ......... .Densmore
Elgia Wittwer
Baritone
(a) Four Leaf Clover ..... .Coombs
OBJ Gray Days ............J johnson
Cyril Pitts
Soprano
(a) IT'S May, Love. $780,. .Dekoven
(b) Cheree Clyde
Pauline Mcpherson
Octet-When Billows Are Rocking
Gerbel
Glee Club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
CAMPBELL SHOWS TO
remain next WEEK

The rainy weather lasting all
through the week has operated greatly
to the disadvantage of the Moose Fes-
tival and the Campbell United Shows
at old Athletic park. Arrangements
were made this morning for the shows
to remain another week under the
same auspices.
A complete performance will be
given tonight. Tomorrow the three
bands will unite in free musical
concert out at the show grounds and
other attractions not of an objection
able nature for Sunday will be given
free to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Parcels May Go To U. S.
Soldiers Without Permit
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-Ameri-
can soldiers in the American expedi-
tionary forces may now receive par
Gel post packages from home. 1t Is
no longer necessary to show a request
from the soldier in order to mail him
a package according to announcement
mailed here from the Lake division,
American Red Cross headquarters
Parcels not exceeding seven pounds
In weight, containing mailabie matter,
such as books. may be mailed to any
soldier in Europe without restrictions
except those which regularly obtain
under the postoffice department rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
HYDE HOME FROM FRANCE.

Ralph Hyde, 531 South Tenth street
son of German C. Hyde, returned
home Friday from Camp Devens
where he was discharged. Hyde was
formerly member of the Fifth Divis-
ion in France. His division was 10
Gated in Belgium and Luxembourg af.
ter the war, where it patrolled the
frontier. He has been overseas for
several months in machine gun com
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
S E R VICE

II your coal Is not right, or your CON
Tracts not kept to the letter, write US.
INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRO.
DUCERS, Phil. A. Penna, Seeretary,
So7-506 I. II. Tru.t Building. Terre
Haute. Ind. Address all eontnzuni-
eotions to the Association.
Clinton Coal Co.. Clinton. Ina.
Grown ELL Fourth Vein
Deep Vein Coal Co.. Ill y. fth 81.
TeTs Haute. "Desp Vein White Aln."
J. b. Dering Coal Co. Ncccrmiek
Rade. Chicago. 'Dsztns No. Fou-.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
BIG PRICE FOR HOGS

OXFORD, o., May 24-Representa-
tives Of a Minnesota Land and Lumber
company yesterday purchased four
Duroc hogs from L. L. Schultz, Of this
village, which averaged $3.50 each.
falls boar pig. but refused 1t. Recent
ly he refused an offer of $4,000 for
Orion Cherry King XII. a Duroc boar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

INDIANAPoLIS-John Harter, Az
was perhaps fatally injured when he
drove his automobile on the tracks in
Harter's view of the track was cut off
by q switch engine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

ANDERSoN-The timely arrival of
a neighbor saved Albert Dietzen and
his family from asphyxiation by gas.
They were In stupor when reused.
Dietzen Is a baker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
cHILpREN GIVE PAGEANT

OXFORD, O., May 24-Seventy-five
children of the public schools will
this evening present Sunshine and
Shadow, pageant portraying the
evils of child labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Lower Vein Coal Co. Orchards 3
Tsrrs Hauts. Ind.l, Richards White
Queen Coal & Mining Co. Jasonviils
and Lafayette. Ind. Queen Coal"
United Fourth Vein Ccsl Co.. Trnc-
tion Terminal Blde.. Indianapolis.
BLACK Creek"
vandalia Coal Co.. 1900 Fletcher Trust Eide.
Indianapolis. (Ogle Coal Co. Indianapolis and
Chicago. Exclusive Sales Aeenu.)
vigo Mining Co.. 1900 Fletcher Trust
Bldg. Indianapolis.
Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribuns BldE.,
Terre Hauts. Ind. Black Betty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

FAIRLAND-Mrs Adam Schroeder
so, wife of prosperous farmer, com
mitted suicide by taking poison. M
reason is. known. Her husband am
three children survive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Observation-Disclosures Carnahan
so, was struck on the head by Oscar
Billings, IS. and probably fatally
wounded. The men had quarreled over
the placing of line fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

OF
Of
as OF the
Bladder Blood
~ eoN"'' : 4AsAoAai "e0AnesS
speedy
40
sonai Is the cured satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
VIII give the POOREST well
RicocElE AND
should have Only visit required We cutting
In few DAYS
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DsEAsEs-we
VIII IN few days weeks all
KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER
PILES FISTOLAWe
surprised
In
will utustvh
esty
W.R. MAYO. MD.
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis. Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

HAMMOND-Joseph Marine. over
seas soldier, who shot and killed hi
friend, Garmelo Fonte. at part,
given for him, was sentenced to pris
on for granddaughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

COLUMBUS-The body of Thomas
Washington, colored, of Indianapolis
who escaped from the Columbus jail
while under arrest for the murder OF
Elmer Robbins, Big Four detective
was found in the White river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

board operators in the exchange Of the
Citizens Independent Telephone COM
pany here, went on strike as the re-
suit OF dispute over wages. There
have been no demonstrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

WASHINGTON-H L. Roach
10, suffered an attack Of epilepsy while
out hunting, fell into ditch by the
side of the road and drowned. He
was found by search party headed
by his father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

TERRE HAUTE-About 100 switch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Needs special CRATES equipment get fine results
It splendid coal for both industrial and domestic USE
And the shorter freight haul brings your at much
lower price than eastern coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Conference to
Solve Problem
Of R. R. Control

Washington. March 6.-DIrector Cen
eral Hines today determined TO call a
conference OF leading bankers and rail
way corporation represen tatives next
Tuesday to discuss possible solutions Of
the problem created by the failure Of
Congress to appropriate funds for he
railroad administration. The persons to
DE invited have not yet been selected.
While regarding IT as probable that
no definite decision would be- reached
at the first session. officials said the
meeting might result in further ne
gotiations with groups Of bankers.
Reports reached Washington today
that several bankers since adjournment
OF Congress had discussed the advlsa~
bility of establishing a bankers poo;
to lend as much as s1Go 100000 to the
railroad interests. This plan. howeve-
has not been presented to the railroad
administration, it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Hun Socialists
Debate Soviet
Govt. Germany

Ss-''n, Ticsdar March 4-'By he
association a4sy.-pebate on the res
-;i'N .illns for j Soviet government
rT'nInv WIS continued today at
~ invention of the Independent So
a-'f iiEo tIaase said he was not
'i'Nei he German national assem-
A 1rle"cd mat the principle Of
''''f' -9e should be Incorporated in
&c assembly, Herr Dalumig demanded
'4Fo Sor,e' government.
'-e-- 9rn.,ache,i. tormerlv Prussian
mister q lie interior. declared that
WIS :omnonv reported that the Ber-
Il ans Iad contributed 10000, 900
''~' IS ~ ARGUS parties N the recent
.'o;;ons, he Majority Socialists receiv-
* lhrrli share He said that the
"'.oN iaFtng been influenced by the
'''""SiS vas not IN expression Of
''dr WI. y temporary proletariat
--''orSn =, he asserted. was unavoid-
LIE '2e 'ransition Of Germany to a
H'.34Ast,r state
+, rgajes appiauded the an
'..a'1r -flat / general strike had
.'f .u,ea Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Enthusiastic Welcome
Given the New York
Boys on Transports
Leviathan and the
Mauritania Men
Sent to Camps Mills
and Merritt

New York. March 6.-Fourteen
thousand New York soldiers, mem
bers Of the famous 27th Division. who
proved to the world that the i'm
pregnable' Hindenburg line could be
broken, arrived here today on the
transports Leviathan and Maureta-
MIA, to receive the iaurels Of victors.
Hanging from the rigging. peering
over the rails and perched wherever
they could find foothoid. these war
riors from overseas saw New York
farbor in carnival attire.
New York has cArered time and
again heroes returning from over
seas. but not is she cheered today
Hoboken's waterfront was crowded
as neve rbefore. when the Leviatilan
swung in 10 her dock and across the
river outside the Cunard piers was
another giant throng waiting to greet
the Mauretania.
As the troops dcbarked, Fastening
aboard trains OF ferry boats on their
WAY 10 Camps Merritt and Mills.
they showed Enthusiastically with
whom they had been closely asso-
GATED IN the lighting overseas. From
their Australian comrades they had
learned the 'co-O-o-ee-"c' OF the
Antlpodns ana it WAS this cry that
burst from their lips as they rushed
DOWN the gang plani>s.
Major General John r Organ.
commander of New York AVN.
found awaiting him Mrs. Organ ana
their children. It. was a touching re-
union. but only one Of many.
This afternoon the general and MS
staff paid a formal call on Mayor Fly
Ian. Al the alderruanic chamber the
MAYOR paid his tribute TO New YORK
former National G,Iardsmen. the men
"who Went through He'll and broke
the TIindcnburg line Before rising
to rapiv Gen. Organ leaned over and
whispered something 70 Mayor Hy-
Ian. They both laughed. 1 nave just
told the mayor the general SAID
that il was worth facing the ma :
chime runs Of the HlndenburS me
10 get Il greeting like this.
The generals reply was brief
The high opinion that has been held
OF the lighting qualities of American,
soldiers I believe has; been justified ne
said. Our troops were looked up Ia
Continued on Page a. Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
$4,000 Hindenburg Line Busters
Arrive in NY. on Giant Liners
Members Famous 9th Division
American People Misled
Regarding League Nations
Declares Sen. Reed at N. Y,

OF the proposed constitution of The
League Of Nations may involve the
very life OF the republic SAID Mr..
Reed. 1T IS high time PATRONS should
arouse themselves.
An attempt IS being made to drive
II through 70 L conclusion before the
American people have any opportunity
to read its provisions or gong out %
the sphere ana Sinister purposes Of the
undertaking
The people have been taught ina
the league IS merely an amicable agree
ment that The world shall remain -
less the league IS contaminated the
world will be Immediately involved n
4 chaos OF war that will destroy the
very founda tons Of society and civil
zation. People are taught thai thew
can receive the benefits of this leagua
without involving our country n any
serious ohliga tons.
II affirm that il n fact proposes t.,
set up a world government which VII
give control over all international mat
ters as compactlr as the federal gov
eminent now has Jurisdiction owe" ques
tons affecting tile states OF the nation
Moreover. il VIII have Jurisdiction
Of domestic matters winch in the opin
ION Of the ma orty Of the Ieagre NAV
Continued on Page Acol. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
Republicans
Complete House
Organization

Washington. Mar 6.-With every
committee Guardianship settled, adj
minlstration leaders composing the
committee on committees today COM
pleted the broad foundation Of the
House organization for the next Con-
greSs, but held III allowance selection
Oh me moor leaders, whip and steer
ing committee strict application of
the secretary rule prevailed in the
assignments. included IN the chair
manships, and extended 70 the trans
fer OF reelected members from one
committee to another
Tomorrow the committee will begin
the assignment OF new members
eject TO committees. While some
members thought selections of floor
leaders, whip and steering commit
Tees should be postponed indefinitely
others said later decision might re
suit IN the entire organization being
completed before the committee ends
its persent session.
Representative Longwortll. of Ohio.
member OF the committee in a state :
nent tonight, attacked the work of
the committee. declaring its etyra-
ordinary progress had been back
ward 20 the days Of so-called Can
nonlsm and then some and that
strict inter section rule had been
followed so that it was utterly i'm
possible TO consider real merit as the
basis for organization He added.
however, that he was confident of
Republican success. not because Of
but in spite of the committees work
Among the important chairman
ships determined today we're:
Banking and Currency, Platt of
New York: Public Lands, Sinnott of
Oregon: Education. Tess. Ohio: In
sular Affairs Towner. Iowa; Public
Buildings and Lands. Shirley. Ken
lucky; immigration. Johnson. Wash :
ington Indian Affairs. Snyder. New
York; Territories. Curry, California.
AZ The request Of representative
kitchln OF North Carolina. Demo
cratic leader in the last House. who
will be the ranking minority member
of the Ways and Means Committee
during Republican control Of the
crease the membership IT the COM
mittee TO IS so AS not dlsplace any
Democratic members.
The Republicans viii have -
memberships on the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
0steopaths
Ask Regulation
Of Practice

John E. Nelson. an Augusta attor-
ney. conducted the case for the pro-
p0nents at the hearing before the
committee on judiciary Thursday at
ternoon on the bill continued from
last week TO regulate the practice OF
osteopathy and create board Of
registration and examination n os-
teOpathy.
Attorney Nelson explained the cys-
tenn Of osteopathy. declaring that
osteopathy. in a word. is good ana
tomical engineering. There are SIX
or seven osteopathic colleges IN this
country in good standing. and these
colleges have adopted courses of IN
struction under the direction Of the
National Association of Osteopathy
These colleges are creditable insti-
buttons and they are equipped in a
modern manner. The regular course
is minimum Of four years and eight
months and high standard is ser Of
requirements Of those who follow the
profession.
An osteopath must be thoroughly
familiar with the living body to de-
tect the arrangements in anatomical
construction. said Attorney Nell
son. The progress Of ostecpathy from
the beginning has been bitterly OPP
posed by organized medicine. In
spite Of this opposition. osteopathy
has risen. we believe, through merit.
to an honorable position. In this
country there are 5000 TO 5000 prac-
Using osteopaths while in the state
Of Maine there are 80 osteopath this. we'll
educated men and women. Forty
six out Of the IS states in this union
have already recognized osteopa thy
in some form. Maine IS the dumping
ground of osteopaths who are not
graduates Of the regular school and
who would not be allowed 10 practice
in other states These osteopat tbs
come into Maine without let or hin
drance.'
Maine. declared Mr. Nelson. had
recognized that only men qualified
should be permitted to practice law.
medicine. to be nurses and even now,
he understood, there was pending a
provision to place the same restric-
ton upon horsesiloers. Why should
not this practice be followed with re-
Continued on Page 7-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

New York. March 6.-Senator Reed Of
Missouri. Democrat, speaking before
d meeting of the Arts and Sciences As
ISOLATION held tonight. declared the
American people had been either inten-
tlonaIly or ignorant!y misled regarding
the League OF Nations and urged thai
the proposed constitution be gwen care
fui study before RS acceptance by the
country.
The scheme IS revolutionary and
dangerous TO the last degree. said SEN
ator Reed. The powers granted TO
the executive council, and which may
be exercised by five men, are stupen-
dous. dangerous and appalling. Their
misuse might result IN destruction OF
the liberty OF the world-in the crush
ing Of the American repubic-!n the
creation of an International despotism
worse than has ever cursed the earth
or any. single nation thereof
Senator Ree, said any claim that the
League OF Nations would not destroy
the Monroe Doctrine was either made
III ignorance or is dishonesty made. ;
He declared the world court as planned
would embrcii America III all world
sovereignty and compel service Of its
armed forces N all parts of the world.
The acceptance by the United states