davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
FARMERS ASK FOR
EQUALIZATION IN
FREIGHT ON GRAIN

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Farmers
and grain dealers presented differing
views before the Interstate Commerce
commission today as to application to
grain and grain products OF the IN
creased freight rates asked by the
railroads of the country.
Urging the commission to reach no
decision which "discriminates against
agriculture or in favor of any other In
dustry," B. Needham, of Lane, Kan,
representing the Kansas State Grange
and the Kansas Agricultural Council
opposed any fiat rate increase on
grain.
Protesting against the application OF
percentage advances and contendlng
against any disturbance Of rate rela-
tionships, A. e. Vandegrift, of Louis
vile. KY, presented petition asking
the commission to preserve the equal
izations on grain between the markets
of Cairo Cincinnati, Evansville, Ind,
Henderson, KY, Memphis, st. Louis,
New Orleans, Omaha, Kansas City,
Nashville and Louisville.
Don't Ask Compensation.
Farmers do not ask discrimination
in rates on farm products" Mr.. Need
ham declared, but we do vigorously
protest against discrimination in IA
vor of any other commodity, and we
wish to express our disapproval OF the
demands heard here in which narrow
commercial or sectional interests have
been seeking selfish advantages
Controlling commercial and social
reasons call for the smallest possible
freight increases, Mr.. Needham main
tanned.
Every item of increased cost and
increased freight rates." he asserted
adds to the outcry against private
ownership and operation Of railroads,
and brings closer into view the dan
ger of a reversal of policy and a
retrogression of the railroads into
community of government ownership.
In arguing again horizontal increas
es Mr.. Vandegrift declared disturbance
OF equalizatons would cause congest
ion in favored markets. delay in the
movement Of equipment and failure &c
utilize facilities at other markets, thus
resulting in a material loss in the
distribution of food products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Farm Federation

Members Of the executive commit
tee Of the Indiana Federation Of Farm
ers' associations met today to discuss
matters which the federation wishes
to bring before a state meeting of
grain producers here, June %. A re-
preventative of banking interests
probably will be invited to attend the
meeting to give information regard
ing the money market and the reas-
ons for the inability of some elevators
to obtain extension of credit in order
to move grain. The car shortage and
the coal situation also will be dis.
cussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Stake Tomatoes When
They Are | Foot High
e. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor.

Stake tomatoes when they get about
a foot in height
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t is very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff-Advertis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
TOBACCO MARKETS ACTIVE
IN KENTUCKY IN MONTH

The open tobacco markets of Ken
lucky were quite active during the
month of May, according to the latest
available official statistics, sales of
new 1919 crop tobacco showing an
increase in volume over the cores
ponding month last year of 1888, 159
pounds, while old crop stock made "a
gain Of 1885 pounds. Fired darn
tobacco led all the different grades,
constituting about rs per cent of the
aggregate offerings of new tobacco.
The average price paid for new to-
bacco in May. 1920, was $685. per
100 pounds, as against $14.39 for the
corresponding month last year. de-
crease of "A cents per 100 pounds.
Old tobacco, however, ruled very
strong, and sold 1929 per 100 pounds
higher than last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
ARMY WORMS SOON RUN
COURSE IN HENRY COUNT

The army worms are believed to
have run their course in Henry coun-
ty and County Agent Test does not
believe any additional damage will re-
suit. Thus far the worms have made
their appearance on only two farms
in numbers sufficient to do damage
They were first discovered on the Lon
Hodson farm in Prairie township and
yesterday they were found in a corn
field on the Luther Hall farm in Dud-
ley township.
The worms ruined about two acres
of corn for Mr.. Hall, but their spread
has been checked. The worms were
not nearly as numerous as last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
WAR VETERANS CAN ENLIST
FOR ONE OMPSOk

Following is very important order
sent out by the War Department and
received by the local army recruiter,
Sergeant Thompson
l. Any man who enlisted prior to
April 2, 1917 or after February 2S,
1919 must enlist for three years If he
desires to re-enlist.
2. Any man who enlisted or was in:
Quoted into service after April l, 1917
or prior to February %, 1919 can en-.
list for one year, the same as a man
without any previous service.
3. Applicants for first enlistment
must be between the ages of IS and
35. Those who have attained Their
18th birthday, and have not had prev
ious service are not eligible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

Roy Norris, living just over the In
diana line in Ohio, says that he has
"26 acres of wheat that looks like 20
bushels. This wheat was sown Sep
TENDER 20 to % and has never shown
any sign Of fly or insect pests"
AS to his corn, 80 acres, he declares
he has as good stand as any time
in his farming experience, Mrs. Nor
ris is partial to White Leghorns and
started the spring season with 500
baby chicks. These arrived on cold
day. resulting in considerable loss,
spartansbure District Soaked.
I'VE had but two very light showers
here on Sunday and on Monday night"
said Rex Morgan Of the bank at Spar
tansburg, but the rains Wednesday
night and early Thursday forenoon
were the real thing. Wheat Is looking
better than we had hoped early in
the season, and we are now expecting
at least half CROP"
Too Dry for Berries.
Stephen Kuth, living just across the
Ohio line on the Richmond and Eaton
on his berries and fruit, in almost q
month. The four showers falling in
Richmond since Sunday noon were
but light sprinkles.
Too Wet to Cultivate.
At least some of the fields in Alb
| ington township were too wet to work
on Thursday. Ralph Burleson report
ed that condition on his farm. Mr..
| Burleson claims to have rs acres OF
as good wheat as there is in the
county. Also about 90 acres of corn
which Is growing fast. Says he eX
| poets to have use for this corn, as hG
has over 200 hogs and may add 100
! Bert Daugherty, of New Paris, says
he has 20 acres of pretty good wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

Stake tomatoes when they get about
a foot in height.
Use soft Irvine. Tie firmly to stake
but loosely around the plant.
Tie again after the plant has grown
foot or more.
This method causes the fruit to
ripen quicker.
If wet fewer tomatoes will rot IF
dry cultivation can be continued and
the fruiting season made longer. More
fruit will be produced in any season.
One of the most common diseases Of
the tomato is leaf spot, frequently
called rust" This is known by cir
cular, brown spots on the lower leaves.
1t can be controlled by using bor-
deaux mixture every two weeks.
Another disease is the wilt" The
leaves and stems begin to wilt and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

and IS acres of corn to be proud Of, =,
considering lateness of the season. |
This corn was put in between May s |
and 81, the bulk Of it from May "a ON. |
There was some fly in the Daugherty |
wheat last fall; no sign of fly now |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-18

finally the entire plant dies. This
cannot be controlled but can be avoid
ed by planting in different place the
next year
The evening world., 1920-12-04
PLANNING THE MAGAZINE ON A
SYBARITIC YACHT.

Mr. Garland had an unlimited
number of autograph letters OF the
military correspondence Of George
Washington. / remember we agreed
that those would make a fine article.
| Come back 20 make a dummy Of
the first number.
NJ. Garland was coming back on
Monday. Along about Thursday he
called up and asked II [ could come
right down to the yacht at 2Sth Street
| forgot TO tell you that the yacht
into which he took me at Newport
mat first time entirely upset any
IDEAS or luxury / may have had ah-
sorbed from the Arlington Hotel in
BinGhamton. | never knew there was
anything afoat like that. But, be
that as it may, VIC went forth upon
that yacht again and again and again.
From Coney Island and 23d Street
and Newport and back
I'VE had the tables OF contents Of
hve numbers and the schedules of
illustrations of four numbers all made
out. Just ono piece had been writ
ten. That was by Theodore Waters.
l told Theodore, who needed the
money then. / didn't know whether
the dream was coming tAle or not
and / wouldn't assume the chance of
his really doing any work, but he
said he might as well do the work
then as now and he turned in the
manuscript and l got check for him
I'VE went out TO sea, Mr.. Garland
and I, now and again, and we con
suited about our plans and he guessed
we better wait until things were more
mature, so the start would be good.
And then one day, after it had been
going on for six months, he called me
up.
my dear Vance he said. I've
been talking things over and my
friends tell me that the magazine
business isn't what il ought 10 be.
And will you accept six months sal
airy and look for some employer who
knows his business better?
$50 the dream broke after all. And
] looked up the Woman's Home Jour
nal and then the Pictorial Review.
But why shouldn't have every rea-
son In the world to believe that the
soul of Mr.. James A Garland Is
marching on and that his son will &C
complish good with 1t in the end? He
had the finest, most helpful squarest,
idealistic father any man ever had"
The evening world., 1920-12-04
Urge F0ur-YeRr Term for Gov
ernOr Of New York.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-The -organlza-
ton of the New York State associa-
ton 10 secure legislation looking to-
ward civic and governmental i'm
provement was completed yesterday
with the election Of Adclbert Moot Of
Buffalo, member Of the State Board
Of Regents, as President
The programme Of the association
includes a four year term for the
Governor and other elective State
officials; optional nom partisan elec
ton acts for cities; prevention of the
wholesale passage of bills at the
close OF the legislative sessions; bills
designed to stimulate food produc-
ton and effect cheaper distribution.
and plans for port development with
the accompanying wider use Of the
States canals.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
,yanitOr Take
$25O,OOO He
Didn Earn q?
That's the Answer of William Han
son, Who Is No Charles
Garland.
HAWI HAW {!

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-William r. Han
son Of No. SAG Pearl Street, Maiden,
Mass, a janitor. has been left a for
rune Of $25O,OOO. and when asked If
he was going to follow The example
or young Charles Garland, who
spurned a millIon-dollar Inheritance,
and reject it, he roared;
"Haw! Haw!"
But Hanson is not going TO quit his
lob Of sweeping floors, washing win
lows and doing other janitorial
duties, Just because Of the fortune hs
gets through the death OF his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Of Chicago,
Want to hire a vslet?" asked one
OF HIS friends on extending congratu-
ls tions.
Nope" replied Hanson, pauslng
in ,his window washing, I'm not
quitting this job. I'm going to enjoy
tie money. but I'm not going 20 quit
cork. I'm going to stick"
How are you going 10 blow IN
YOUR money!"
On, I'll probably smoke better
rars and take IN occasional auto
10, but that's an
The evening world., 1920-12-04

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye any old,
fnGed garments, draperIes, coverings,
everything, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich,
fudeicss color.
Buy Diamond Dycs"--no othVP
kind then perfect results are guar
anleed even if you have never dyed
before Druggist win show you Dl5-
mont pyes CaioT CsFd.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
HEARS THE GARLAND VOICE
CALLING.

So, just about the time Arthur
Vance heard his hackers from Greene
county wondering how they were
gong to break the news to Arthur
that things couldn't 80 much further
long came a telephone message. It
was from James A. Garland. Mr..
Garland said he wanted to start
A-w magazine. Il was just after the
Span sh-American War. Mr.. Garland
'tlt that IL was about time to start
Margarine 10 be called America. II
rJs to make the eagle scream in a
g. Ce, diFnfled way. 1t was TO show
t.c new place" the United States
lad taken "among the nations" Mr.
Farland told Mr.. Vance he had been
recommended for the edltorship and
ls,Sed him to call at Mr.. Garlands
iOtel here when it was entirely con-
tsnient"
Mr.. Vance called. How much was
". Vance getting from the Home
Magazine? MIR. Vance was truthful:
hc'Uas Getting whole $50 a week.
Would he accept a mere stipend Of
sl35 for two weeks? Mr.. Vance had
cold sweat. SO Mr.. Vance, who
lived little of what they call "ad-
rs nee money" went to see his man
ayers Of the Home Magazine and
asked them. They kissed him on the
lrow into prosperity and blessed
hin.
~ won't back 70 Mr.. Garland and
old him that J thought I could take
IS offer: he was terribly nice" says
Mr.. Vance. "nnd told me to wait un-
- he sent for me--to wit on sal
'"N.
Meantime looked him up. I
'.Ind he had inherited a lot OF money
s..,m his father, who was connected
with some railways or something with
lanes J. HI. and was a President or
director or something Of the First
National Bank; Of course, ! didn't
uOv what First National Bank
lose things didn't matter in those
ilys.
The neXc thing I got was a call to
The evening world., 1920-12-04
5000 TENANTS OUT
ON RENT STRIKE
Landlord Appeals to Bronx District
Attorney to Investigate
Branch of League.

John d. Smarto No, 1874 East ls7th
Street vino conducts a number OF
apartment houses, has asked District
Attorney Martin Of the Bronx to in
vestigate the italian BRnch OF the
GREATER New York Tenants League with
headquarters at No. 757 East 18TH
Street The League demands seven yer
cent. decrease III rents and has started
strlk. In which II Is said that 5000
tenants have Joined refusing to pay
their December rent.
Smarto saws the tenants organization
has sent out circular letters containing
threats and urging tenants 10 resist the
landlords. Smarto has called "A meet
ing of other landlords to lay their cases
before the District Attorney.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
Colonel Hurries Wife to Baltimore
Hospital and Spends Night
at Bedside.

BALTIMORE, Dec Airs. Theodore
Roosevelt tr.. who with her husband
has been spending a few days at the
Hartford Hunt Club, was taken Ill sud
denly Thursday and brought to the
Hospital Of the Women Of Maryland
here.
Thursday Mrs. Roosevelt was among
those who rode in the FOX hunt OF the
Hartford and Elkridge Hunt Clubs, fol-
lowing the chase from the Hartford Club
over twelve miles OF the Pennsylvania
State line and back again. She showed
no signs of illness during the hunt. but
appeared fatigued at the close OF the
days sport.
Mr.. Roosevelt accompanied his wife to
the city and spent all of the night at
her bedside.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
SEES ELDER GARLAND'S IDEALS
REFLECTED In SONS REFUSAL
OF S1,OOO.OOO HE DIDN'T. EARN
Editor Vance, Whom He Aided, Says He
Was Finest Most Helpful, Squarest,
Ldealistic Father Any Man Ever Had"

come to Boston. I borrowed some
money and gathered up such clothes
as had and l went MI Garland
met me, and 1 stayed about six weeks
and talked things over about the new
magazine. He old me to come back
To New York and find some nice Of
noes and spare no expense. 1 found
some nice, airy, sunlit offices, and the
expense wasn't so bad. l was wor-
ried about 1t though, until he dropped
in and told me how well pleased he
was. l asked him about the furnish
lngs. He told me to wait He said
he had some furnishings Up Boston
way that would be Just about righ+-
A few days later teakwood, Orient
al rugs and mahogany began 10 ar
rive in carload lots. There waS all
thes scenery in the world for a Be-
laSco production. Erman Ridgway,
Ray Brown and Frank Munsey to-
gether never laid out any such a
prospect.
AN right. 1 settled down in The
midst Of the layout. Then came a
telephone message, along about II
O'Clock. when 1 was waiting for Mr.
Garland to arrive and see what we
nau done with hts accessories. Could
Mr.. Vance come to Newport at once?
Mr.. Vance could. Mr.. Vance went to
Newport, after his wife had fixed UP
MS o.her suit of clothes, to stand the
possible strains.
AT the Now York Yacht Club dock
nice sailor boy met me and took the
suitcase with the other suit. Was I
Mr.. Vance? 1 was. Well, we were
gone two weeks. BY the time we
came back we had what we called a
tentative .able Of contents for the
hrst number of America, and a sched-
uie OF the proposed illustrations.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
By Lindsay DenisOn.

Charles Garland, who is just now
refusing to accept a million dollar
legacy from the estate OF his father,
pames A. Garland, just naturally got
nat way, If one listens to the talk Of
hrthur n Vance an editor and super
lck man of the modern magazine
world. MI. Vance was picked up by
pames A. Garland at the time the
FATHER Of the abnegator Of a million
was kind o. low in mind because OF
the moratorium in his emotional af-
FAIRS caused by his temporary divorce
from Mrs. Garland (the mother Of
bharies) whom he later remarked.
/ Let MI. Vance tell the story his
pWn way. He started the tale in
B,nghamton. He had worked his
way up and up and up until he
became telegraph editor OF a Bing-
hamton newspaper at $12 week.
linen Percy Millar fixed 1t up so
mat Arthur got 81 column space
fttes' by abandoning his editorial job
IND becoming a regular reporter.
Then Vance got fired for making
more money ($36.50 u week. than the
managing editor (who made 32750).
And George Greene Of Binghamton
pane along and established the Home
Magazine in New York City for
Nance.
| So Arthur Vance came to New York
Pnd started the Home Magazine He
had noted contributors. Jack London
wrote his first piece for the Home
Magazine. All kinds of magazine ed
tors, illustrators and writer's gath
pred around the Home Magazine-but
u did not flourish. 1t had a clrcula-
ton Of 10000, and the Pictorial Re
view, Of which Mr. Vance is now the
nditoI has Che says) circulation Of
100000, and he stall maintains that
the Home Magazine George Gilman
Han and Theodore Waters and AID
was the best magazine ever published
In the world.
The evening world., 1920-12-04

IaIItLa Tape euBtd UWDTeTIa8
that every woman recognizes as
part Of the smart wardrobe are
to be had as a special-before-
Christmas offer, S6.75. Tax Csc.
Wooden handles fitted with
woven leather or silk cord, or
leather strap handles; also with
Nbakalite ring.
In midnight blue, garnet,
purple and green.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
Black Silks
81. so yard, Monday

1000 yards Of 35-inch satin,
peau-de-cygne and peau-de-soie
which dropped in June after the
fall in silk prices to $3.50 and 50
yard.
This further decline in the sink
Rotunda's price will be welcomed
by women who have wide use for
such staple silks as these.
Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
Former Yale Professor Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 4.--Pro-
lessor Frank B, Tarbell, valedictorian
Of the class of 1873 at Yale University,
later professor Of Greek and in 1887
going TO the University of Chicago, died
here to-day. Upon retirement five years
ago Professor Tarbel took up his resi-
dence IN Pomfret, Conn. He was un-
married
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

said $50 was Tot of money" and the
smaller amount was fixed.
Patrolman James Quinn or the Poplar
street station. Brooklyn. arrested two
men when saloonkeepers In Hudson ave
nue.. near Washington street, complainant
that the defendants had been imperscn-
ating revenue agents and collecting
money from them. Stanislaus Susku-
shinns OF LAG Hudson avenue said he
paid the men $3.50 after they had threat
ened TO arrest him. The prisoners. Carlo
d'Andrea. II years old. 2lo Union ave-
nue.. and Tomaso Rosano. 20 years olo.
512 Metropolitan avenue. were held FOR
Federal authorities
A clash took place In Federal Court.
Brooklyn. between United States Com
missioner McCabe and United states
District Attorney Ross over q seizure at
the saloon OF Gustave Metzger. On q
warrant issued by Commissioner McCabe
il was said the agents took a safe from
Metzger's place and employed an expert
TO open II, revealing two bottles Of whie-
key. Instead of arraigning Metzger be-
fore the Commissioner. Mr.. Ross made
out an information and the saloonkeeper
was taken before Judge Garvin.
When Commissioner McCabe heard Of
II he left his own chambers and went
before Judge Garvin to make a protest,
and Judge Garvin directed the two off,
Gals to submit briefs on the question OF
authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
RUMELY JURY READY
TRIAL ON MONDAY
Former Editor Is Accused by
Alien Property Gus
tOdian.

The drawing OF jury for the trial
OF Edward A. Rumely. former editor
and proprietor OF the ErertnO MOI,
was finally completed last night before
Judge william ]. Grub In the Fed
eral District Court. Adjournment was
taken until 1890 o'clock Monday. when
the actual trial will begin. Dr. Rumely
Is facing an indictment returned two
years ago, which charges him with
Withholding from the Allen property
Custodian Information regarding the
alleged German ownership OF the Ere-
niatO Mail during the war.
A tentatively drawn Jury filled the
box when court came In yesterday
morning, but eight OF the panel were
challenged by the defence and five by
the Government. The remainder OF
the day was spent In selecting Jurors
satisfactory to both sides.
The panel is made up OF Jacob Il.
Block, 1873 Seventh avenue. commits
sion merchant. foreman; Arthur Gold
finger, q Liberty street insurance
agent; Hugh J. Galaxy. 80 West 13th
street; Joseph Weller. Q Highland ave.
nue., Yonkers: Edward c. II. Vogler,
se) West Eighty-third street real es-
tate; John f. Young, 416 West Fifty
eighth street. electrical engineer: Gill
man a. Goodwin, 2S Fifth avenue;
Louis Friedman, l+ West liSth street.
furrier; Samuel A. Bass, IL West Thir-
ty-frst street. dresses; Wallace Brig
ham, ETA Eighth avenue, and Albert
Keller, AT East l0Sth street.