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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-15
u S. SEIZURE
COAL INDUSTRY
THREATENED
Pro1iIeering c allie d
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Farm Federation

Officers of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers associations have several
plans of action to propose to the per
manent live stock committee of the
organization, which is to meet in spe-
cial session in Indianapolis Friday
morning at the call of President John
G. Brown. The meeting is the result
of the rejection by the Indianapolis
Live Stock Exchange of the farmers
proposal to establish a live stock
agent at the Indianapolis yards.
A formal statement of the attitude
of the farmers live stock committee
will be drawn relative to the stock
yards controversy and a recommends
ton made to the membership of the
organization.
1t has been indicated at the farm
ers' headquarters here that an at
tempt will be made at the next SEES
sion of the state legislature to have
a bill passed providing that stock
yards be placed under the supervi-
sion of the Indiana public service
commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
MIGHTY QUESTIONS
CONFRONT FRIENDS
AT WORLD MEETING
BY MARY HENkE

LONDON. April Is. Devonshire
House, for 230 years the headquarters
of the English Society of Friends, will
be the scene of the World Peace Con-
ference of Friends, to convene here
Aug. II to 20.
The building is located in Bishops
gate street, a thoroughfare of histor-
zeal religious associations, now part
of the busy city Of London, where are
located the great banks and business
houses of the city.
Only one session will be open to
the public. The first meeting. which
will be presided over by Rutherford
Jones. of Haverford College, will be
held at a public hall and the sessions
will be general.
The remainder of the meetings will
be for delegates only. The attitude
of the Friends on the question of
world peace will be re-stated at this
time.
400 Expected From U. S.
Four hundred American delegates
are expected and there will also be a
large representation from England
and the colonies and from Japan.
DR.. Nikobe, secretary of the league
of nations, and well known for his
work in furthering better relations be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness. or if you
have roaring, rumbling, Kissing noises
in your ears. go to your druggist and
get ounce of Parmnt double
strength) and add to it Il pint of hot
water and a little graduated sugar,
Take / teaspoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrls should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
TO take. Anyone who is threatened
with Catarrhal Deafness or who has
head noises should give this prescrip-
ton a trial. advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
JONES g. Pike SELL
40 CATTLE, AND 100
HOGS FOR Sits
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

Forty head of registered Short Horn
cattle. headed by a fine young all
white Scotch herd bull, were disposed
of at the Jones and Pike Hawthorn
farm sale at Centerville, on Wednes-
day afternoon. This herd was estab-
lished 10 years ago, and was a mixed
lot, few choice milking Short Horns
being included with the beef stock
In addition to the cattle 100 head
of choice Big Type Poland feeders,
from registered stock, were quickly
disposed Of, and these cost the buyers
$4,000. Charles Kirlin paid $3.50 for
IS head; NJ F. Brumf1eld got IL head
at $3.50; Jesse Kellum took 10 small
gifts at S21; Harry Smith bought 80
head at from SIT to S18.25, and Fred
Walker. of Knightstown, bought 80 at
from s115O to SIS The sale was not
held in the pavilion, the hogs being
displayed in pens, and the cattle un-
der a tent Aside from cattle and
hogs, Lutrin, an imported Percneron
stallion, a handsome dark gray, was
the only animal put up. lie was olo
in at $24O by 0. j. Short of knights
town.
Cow and Calf at 1865.
Falls Brothers, of Muncle, went
after the cream of the Shorthorns'
taking the first pair to show, seven
year-old mother and calf, at $500.
Their next COW cost them $500.
Ray Rinker. of Daleville paid $235 for
his first choice and 5000 for the sec
ond, both young heifers, his next pair
costing him S155 each, to which he
added a four-months bull calf at an
expense OF Sis. o. j. Short, or
Knightstown, invested $212.5O in the
herd bull, and added COW or two to
that purchase.
Among the buyers of cattle were
Herbert Brinkley, cow at $155; VIII
Brumfield. COW at s120 and calf at
$3.50; H. Pierce & Son, who paid
s165 for two heifers; Edward Bragg,
who got his pair at $500; Joe Meyers.
of HagerstOWn, who bought the calf
first for 500, then bid in the mother
at the same figure; Bob Mitchell, who
picked out heifer at $135; and J. F.
Maher, of Richmond, who got likely
animal to turn on grass for $50.
Total Of Sale $7,175
There WIS much young stuff of
ItECu, eight Duli Shh VS. oAAS
some yearling heifers. The sale to
tailed SITS and was considered salts
factory all around. Everett Button
of Knightstown; Delno Dresbach. OF
Muncie, and Colonel Tom Commit
were auctioneers, and Joseph Blose
cashier at Centerville, kept the rec
ords.
The ladies of the Neighborhood
club, consisting of 13 members
served the lunch. The members are
Mrs. Roy Means, president; Mrs. Por
ter Pike, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Me
dearis, secretary; Mrs. s"thur Grove
treasurer; Mrs. Hames' 4arris, Mrs
John Jackson, Mrs. Gaar Hannigan
Mrs. Earl Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Conaha, Mrs. l.. H. Jones, Mrs
Charles Pike, Mrs. Fred Harris. anG
Miss Irene Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

tween America and Japan, has been
asked to attend.
Following the session proper in Lon
don, Young Friends conference will
be held at Jordens, Buckingham,
where William Penn is buried.
A later conference will be held in
Jersey for the discussion of interna-
tionalism. Small meetings will also
be held in different parts of England,
especially In Oxford and Kent, which
have strong Quaker associations.
Have League Plan.
The Friends here have drawn up
a league of nations plan of their own,
which they declare contains more
bases for the establishment of world
peace than the present covenant.
Their plan would prevent one ma
ton from gaining control of the I'M
developed resources of any other ma
ton, would control supply of any
necessary article so as to give all
peoples the needed amount and would
attempt to deal with the labor prob
lem by giving living wage, and the
opportunity of considering and pre-
senting publicly any question that
might arise in regard to labor.
Prominent London Quakers say they
do not believe there is a danger of
another International war, but they
predict national unrest and revolution
unless reconstruction problems are
more promptly met.
May Pension Directors.
Much indignation has been aroused
here by the news that conscientious
DIRECTORS are to be given a pension.
The matter still seems to be tentative
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Men Who Fed Stock 100
Days, Out $50 Per Head;
Nebraska Test BRINGS Ont

The cattle feeders who have suffered
greatest lossea are those who have fed
over the long period. But the rank and
file have all lost money, even on the
"a and 12O day feeders; the 100 day
feeders being the deepest in the
hole.
With every advantage Nebraska
could offer, the experiment station
showed a net loss of s14.22 at the end
Of the "a day period; 1855 at the
end Of 12O days and an average loss
of over $50 per head at 100 days,
based on prices at Omaha stock
yards, at the end of each feeding
period.
There so head, divided into lots OF
10, each lot being fed different ra-
ton. They were weighed at the end
of each period and loss computed, but
all were fed for 100 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Charles Endsley, on route seven out
of Liberty, says that his 35 acres of
wheat is a total loss, except that the
fly left him the soil, so he has re-
sown that to oats. He will also put
in So acres of corn, if the weather.
man permits. In view of the lateness
OF the season, Mr.. Endsley is trac-
tor enthusiast, and a tractor demon
stration was held on his farm We'd
nesday. His friend, Walter Parks,
living on the State line, also invested
in tractor this spring.
Mr.. Endsley wintered 81 brood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
POLAND CHINA RECORD
=

NSSSSi WV WV IS
Offices Of the National Poland China
Record association will be moved to
indianapolis from cambridge, Ind, in
accordance with action taken at a
meeting of the board of directors at
Chicago this week.
The ssociatiOn was incorporated
Jan. 2, 1914, and since that time has
grown until it now has membership
of more than $500 members through
cut the United States. Approximate
ly 5000 hogs a month are recorded by
the association, whose office force com
prises from ii to 90 persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
NEW COW CHAMPION
CRv Associated Press)


NEW YORK, April ga new cham
pion Jersey COW will be proclaimed at
the annual meeting of the American
Jersey Cattle club here on June ?. it
was announced today. The new
champion fat producer is plain
Mary, whose record Of 1040 pounds
of fat breaks the record held by
give La France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Gross Bond Reduced; Sells
Shirts on Way to Jail

On his way to the court house fol-
lowing his arrest on charge of felony.
Abe Gross, proprietor of Main street
clothing store, asked for permission
to wait on a customer, according to
Sheriff Carr. In the interim of about
two minutes he nonchalantly sold two
silk shirts and walked on with the
sheriff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

but men who served in the combat
ant and non-combatant corps are de-
clared to be as eligible to a pension
as other men in similar service.
Former service mems organizations
have sent in strong protests to the
pension board since the announce
ment was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

Gross was alleged to have been OPP
Grating a lottery game In his estab-
lishment. He was first released on
81, 900 bond, but Wednesday afternoon
the prosecuting attorney decided the
charge should be misdemeaner, and
his bond was reduced to 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

sows, had good luck with his early
pigs. of which he has "a, with others
to arrive later, and feeders. He
thinks the pig shortage should tell
on prices next fall. AS to fruit, he
says that it seems to be o. k. so far
as he knows, but that being in the
cyclone strip very little fruit is now
grown in his neighborhood
Best Wheat In Two States
w. D. Brawley, of New Paris. says
that he has 80 acres of the best look
ing wheat he has seen in two states;
also, that he has 80 acres of clover,
sown last year. that promises a heavy
yield. Mr.. Brawley says that he has
$50 hogs, including IA brood sows,
which he has wintered, and 80 spring
pigs. Some fruit was hurt by hail
over his way in the hail strip" but
outside Of that strip, fruit still looks
promising.
Oats seeding is now from one to
three weeks late all over the "oats
belt" but, SO far, our farmers are in
clined to take an optimistic view.
With seasonable weather, their oats
will be planted quickly and with so
much moisture in the ground there
will be speedy growth. Now and then
one finds a Wayne farmer who got in
few oats early and fears rot, but
very few oats are in the ground with
in the Richmond radius. Compare
lively little corn ground has yet been
broken, and this is worrying many
who are planning a large acreage with
insufficient help.
May oats made a record price at
Chicago on Tuesday, reaching the 81
mark for the first time in the history
of the exchange. May corn also
struck $1.75, the highest figure SO far
on the crop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

to es 10 que sc llama "un caracter''.
" aue 2ocos hombres de caractcr
hay en el mundo,
Sill car&ctcr 81 hombrc de buenas
inc!inaciones Sc perviertc. Y con ca
'racter ell homore dc rasiones fuer-
ties las domino Y Sc convierte en- san.
to.
Vosotros. ninos meXicanos. dsbeis
de a~costumbraros a formar vuastro
caracter desde la ninez, slendo conS'
tsntes en- cuantas empresas acometals'
81 'os p~r0poneis, por ejemplo. sem,
brar vuestro huerto. ahora que Sc d
cercan las vacacioneS de vsrano, no
hugais ONO la mayor parte de- los
ninos. Que cl primer dia cast no des-
cansan IN momento y quieren decl-
car todas las horas al trabajo del jar
din. Al siguiente dia la aficion es
mucho menor V al cabo de una soma
ma no vuelren a a~cordarse de tai
obra.
Vcsctros. mis- queridos lectorcitos.
no seals asi. Vale mas que deaiquels
solamente I'm cuarto de bora diarla-
mente a vuestro jardin. pero sin olvl-
darlo un solo dia, que el que I'm dia
os consagreis en- cuerpo y alma a el,
para luego olvidarlo.
Seguid en- vuestros estudios Ia mis-
ma regla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

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sI@Llt ,,r -, Que
Il" 80 = - -. 5- SsI;y,o,
-os .@"s-'1s' Y - -. 49,.
- - :, 90
- -, IN
CBRAS DE UIILlDAD TNAS4iSN'
! Ar,-4 G-sl!cas.-F0rmulas , proccts-
m,e-tns ga-a l.pog.4iIa. Er4Oaaos,
! 5ro-triI. etc. -.SV.'S
-. = ,,.-.- In. D,auchas en- tOda
= 70 ,~56os ..............-..-...S0.T5
! -, -, ;;-rr..ra. -A.y.ga, ajU. beta
~. -.r,ra. r~o.sso-. uaco. pcpsro, egs- SID
! -r.r,.--r, "a. NerI..ca. tur-- -. now
--srro -.s,s-rac;as. ul.44Ia4s s.mY.cS,
a.'..'S - ser..Iag. ell. ..... 1900. Ooc
- - -, -Co,r-ri0D de ora
- -, nnYor e.. San Jose. por
C'o"gs &" | . SI.2O
7o"1'a1' -. -y;,nusI .eori-
-, 8. Ncsirlra. =! acance lie
,oaes, In toa4o tcla o.. ......---...Al.2s
e Llgro &c las L.a-.es.-OOra Eluy Mi.
DC los couoslrs.rgtss que 1EcC-s" a IDS
madles &c tan...l4 Fs:a cumpAs - au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13

pLATICAS CON Los
NgNOS
FL IMMENSE PODER DE LA
CONSTANCIA

Fl talentc Y las buenas incilnacio'
mes del corazon son IN gran banef1'
clio. perc de NADIA sirven 81 quien pc.
see tales dotes carece de constanc:a.
rs frevuente encontrau en- ia vida
hombres de mucho talento, inca2acss
de hacer alGo de provecho, porque
y:.lca acaban 10 que empie1an. Stem
IRE estar llenos de proyectos, per0
que nunca ilevan a la practica porque
carecen de c~onstancia necesaria pa
"a veneer las dificultades inherentes
a toda empresa.
Igaalmente hay hombre de buen co.
raz6n. de excelentes disposiciones pa,
"a In virtud, pero que son uncS psrdl,
dos. norauc no tienen constancla pa
"a perseverar en- el canine del bien
De manera que puede decirse que
on este mundo 10 que hay que tener
ante TODD, es c~onstancia para todas
nuAstras empresas buenas. FL HON,
bre que tiene tai constancia porihabi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
MIL ORDENO Ell ARRESTO De TODOS
Los LIDERS De LA FEDERACION DEL TRABAJO
ESTOS POR SU PARTE, ORDENARON A TODAS LAS
UNIONES QUE D~ECRETARAN LA HUELGA GENERAL
En- vista de la disoIuc;6n de Ia pcderosa organization obre-
"a, Sc teme que ocurran mug serios disturbios en- Francla

miento de aqua. orden que de lie
vsrse a efecto significaria las time
bias para esta ciudad Y otras capl-
tales de Importance en- 81 pals asI
como Ia sequia y la p~aralizaclon de
TODD ell sistema de transportes, 10
Que venir:a 4 i1tensiticar Ell pc!lgro
de serioS m..t!nes.
Por 10 cue parece, las InasaS Iel
pueblo frances hasta ahora tavore-
cen Ia astitud del Primer ...Iinistio
Mille,;nd. perc estG Dcdc"c*a in
~f!uencid puede verse contTa"eStada
por otra no menos poderosa como
es la de todos los gremios obreros
V classes trabajadoras. que por de
pronto guardian una actitud espec-
tante V silenciosa, que puede trocar-
Sc en- IN momento dado en- IN grave
peligro.
Para ahora gran numero de gre
MICS Sc han undo ala huelga Y
practicamente no hay industrial en-
ell pals que no este sufriendo actual
mente los efectos de ella. incluyen-
do los ferrocarriles, muelies. minas,
astilleros. ~plan-as de AUTOMOBILES Y
acroplanos, furdicioncs y otras mn
chas esencialeS para la vida mortal.
Los plertos principalmente, Sc ha-
Han paralizados y Ia carga y descar-
ga de los barcos no So hace.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-13
RESPETARAN LAS VIDAS
DE LOS SOLDADOS DE
DENIKINE
Los Bolshevikis han promet:-
do no ejecutar a los prlslo
neros que caIgan en-
81 poder

LONDRES. Mayo l2.-Las auto
ridades b~olshevikis rusas han con
yenido en- respetar las vidas de los
soldados hechos ~prsioneros al Gene
raj Denikine. en- el SIR de Russia y
los cue en- 10 successive caigan en- .sus
manos de csc u otros jefes antlbCi-
shevikis. segun Sc eXpresa en- una
nota cue a este efecto Sc ha recIhI-
do en- esta capital, en- respuesta a
las cxhortaciones. Aqui hoy varlos
funcionarios ing!eses.
En- la dicha nota b~OlshevlKi sc
hace la instruction de que ell go
bierno BRITANNICA trate o los repre-
sentantes ~bolshevikis, de preferen'
cia los que Sc encuentran ahora en-
Copenhague, acerca de la DISPOSE
ci6n de los p]risioneros hechos en- Ia
lucha COZ el General Denikine asi
como tambien respecto de Ia rea'
nudaci6n de las rc!aciones comercia
les entire los dos paises.
En- tai virutd, Sc esrera que una
amplia protection Sc hara a los hom'
bres que formaron en- las filas del
ejercito dc d I.ne.