davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

Guardianship of John B. Poorman
has been terminated, by order of pro-
bate court.
Cora B. Engle, without bond. will
execute the terms of the will of the
late Hiram Moffett.
Simon Eliker will administer the 0s-
tate Of the late Albert Eliker. The
= . sonal and realty is valued al. $4,000.
New bond in the sum Of $4,000 has
been filed in the guardianship of
Pauline and Marjorie Martz.
David EIkenberry III.
David Eikenberry, past 80, retired
farmer, is regarded as seriously Ill
at his home here. following a stroke
OF paralysis sustained Sunday.
Are Licensed 10 Wed.
Orlando Thomas Lalley, 40, cook.
and Lou Myler. 40, both of Eaton. pro-
cured a marriage license recently.
Neal Dead in Virginia.
John Neal, "a. wealthy retired land
owner, died Saturday at his home
near Tazwell. Va, according to adj
vices received by his grandson, Stew
art Neal, who the last two years has
been attending the public schools in
Eaton. He is staying at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ashworth, rela-
tives, living near Eaton.
John Haston Critically III.
John Haston, formerly Of Preble
! county. is critically ill at his home
| near Sterling. kas., according to adj
vices received by local relatives. He
| is sc years old. and a brother of Jesse
l.. Haston., Mrs. John H. Ashworth,
Mrs. David Eikenberry, Mrs. Susan
Dowdy and Oden Haston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
NUSBkUM EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE ON H. C,L,

Upon my return from New York,
having attended the annual meeting of
the National Retail Dry Goods associa-
ton, was questioned as to my views
rs to the future business outlook as
affecting the dry goods trade.
The report as it appeared was mis-
leading and did not correctly quote by
statement and l am informed has been
the cause Of considerable comment
both favorable and unfavorable by
those who read it.
In my statement I clearly said that
there was no decline in prices in sight
for spring, in fact prices were still ad-
yancing.
AS to Fall did say that there was
feeling among the merchants not to
plunge and buy eXtravagantly for fall
in the hope that united conservation
on the part Of the retail merchant
generally might have an influence tC
lower prices for fall but as it looks
now. the scarcity of merchandise due
to the curtailment of production. will
hold prices where they are if not senC
them higher
In the statement of Assistant Attor
ney General Figg, giving six principa
causes of the high cost of living. hi
last reason given was 'in my opinion
the East is profiteering." AS it az
peared in the article last week, i
stated that in his opinion at least,
was profiteering, which gives an Ell
tirely different meaning.
The merchants as we'll as the buy
ing public would welcome a decline i
prices but up to the present time sue
thing is not in sight either for tn
present or immediate future.
LEE. B. NUSBAUN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
The Farm and The Farmer
figure too high in deprecated Euro
pean currency.
Cut Speculative FEEDING,
az WILLIAM a. sANeoRN

figure too high in deprecated Euro
pean currency.
Cut Speculative Feeding.
GEORGE DAVIS, Williamsburg
Several lunches of cattle are being
fed and II the market is not as good
as it might be, we know we can't ex-
pect high prices all the time, and must
accept conditions as they are. We ex-
pect to ship two cars Of hogs this
week, but fat hogs are about gone. As
to how much feeding will be done this
year will say that farmers will no
doubt raise hogs of their own breed
ing freely, but that there will be
check in buying hogs to feed on
speculation and this will cut down
the output in a degree. | don't look
for high prices on hogs next summer
on account of the export and foreign
money situation, most of our meat
will have to be consumed at home.
. The earliest hatch in the 10-year
history of the Porterfield hatchery, in
West Richmond, was taken off for
shipment on Tuesday. The baby chicks
began arriving early March l. about
| Is days earlier than usual. and In
spite of the cold weather when eggs
| for incubating are. hard to obtain.
| The hatchery has arrangements with
farmers and chicken fanciers for miles
around, who bring in eggs once week
and all standard strains are incubated
The hatchery now has capacity for
| $4,000 eggs and expects to ship $4,000
! baby chicks this season. Most of
which are contracted for.
The ladies in farm homes will be in
terested in knowing that the giant
: 10000 egg hot water machine is regu.
j lated at 100 degrees, from start to
! finish, and never varies, while ordin-
| airy household machines climb to 105
or often fall to 95. A system of fans
, circulates fresh air at all times. This
machine is fed with $500 eggs every
/ Monday, so that beginning with the
taken off weekly. Three incubators
will be run as fast as eggs can be OBJ
/ tanned to fill them.
| Mrs. Fred Porterfield is the chicken
enthusiast, and takes care of the bust
ness, as her husband states. The day
old chicks are shipped to seed men,
bird stores, etc, as far south as Ala
bama and as far east as the seaboard,
the earliest chicks going mostly south
and there of later matches to the cold
err districts.
New York and Boston buy a lot of
Richmond chicks. Special shipping
cases contain Is, so. or 100 chicks and
the chicks are said to arrive at long
destinations in good shape. Taking
the entire output of baby chicks the
country over, millions are now shipped
every year, and the business Is still ex.
panding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday. March 8,

wednesday. March 8.
]. c. Ringley and Herbert Ringley,
u mile east of Chester. closing out
sale, 10 o'clock.
Thursday, March 4.
B. F. Wright. 2 miles north Of Foun-
tain City on the MISUNDERSTANDING
pike. cleanup sale, 10 o'clock.
Orlo Pierce on Levi Stricken farm,
miles east / mile north of Hagers-
town. 1-2 miles west and / mile north
IF Greensboro. cleanup sale.
Friday, March S.
Frank A Burd and George w. Smith
> miles northwest of West Elkton. 3
miles southwest Of Gratis, 10 o'clock;
102 acre farm and stock.
II. B. Baumgardner. New Paris,
horse and stock sale. 1880 O'Clock. at
sale barns.
Monday. March 8.
c. F. Albright. miles north Of Rich
mond. on Middleboro pike, general
farm sale; 1880 o'clock.
Tuesday, March 9
II. T. Hough, 2 12 miles south OF
Fountain City, on Richmond pike, on
Stephen Thomas farm, closing out
sale.
Wednesday, March 10.
William Fl. Landig. on William
Motto farm, 1 IL miles west and :
miles south ofHagerstown, and north
of Cambridge City. general sale.
Monday, March IS.
c. D. Brumfield, on SpringbrooI
farm, 9 miles south and west of Win
chester, 1s4 south OF Juzua Stop or
7. U. /. Closing out sale, pure brec
horses, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
COWS Bring GOOD
PRICES AT 0'DEA
SALE; NET $11,500
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

The John O'Dea farm sale on Mon
day was principally live stock offer
ing: except that $500 bushels of corn
was included in the bill. Sixty head
Of cattle, including Is fresh cows, 10
horses and mules, and IT'S head OF
hogs. were advertised, the latter con-
sisting Of 90 brood sows and feeders Of
various weights.
A good crowd Of live stock buyers
were present and at times the bid
ding was very lively. The top on
COWS was $3.50 and number sold at
from 500 up. Four young Shorthorn
bulls interested Layman Taylor, Cal
Middaugh. John Barney and Ollie
Hodgin, at from $50 to SS5 each.
Frank Miller invested SAL in a COW
and calf; John Barney paid $3.50 for n
pair and Everett Reid selected pair
of Holstein mixers which cost him
$3.50.
Among the cattle buyers were: Ross
Marley. COW, $9S; William Weadick, 2
COWS at SIS each; Wilson McGaw. a
heifer at $57 and 2 steers at $41.5O
each; John Meyers, 2 heifers at a total
of $3.50. The feeding steers and heif-
ers sold according to weight at fair
prices, considering present market
values.
Horses and Mules
Edward White paid the top on mules
his span costing him S4S2.5O; George
Taube also invested in a span, the cost
being $277.50. Dan Marley. Wilson
McGaw, Will Weadick and Harry
Baumgardiner. also invested in horses.
The high spots in the hog sale was
Sos for sows and $40 for shoats.
Frank Miller paid s106 for sows,
Tom Neanan got a pair at the same
figure, and Dick Daley picked out at
$50 each. Tebbe Beard grabbed II
shoats at cost of $237.60. and dozen
more at SIS per head ORGY Oler took
y of the feeders at from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Total Of Sale 500
The $500 bushels of corn was dlvid
ed at various prices. J. l.. Horrtgan
bid 700 bushels at $1.49. Bob Wilson
paid ST. so for 100, and John Bright got
Il title as low as $1.44. No hay or oats
was advertised A couple CT feed
grinders, cornsheller, a few imple
ments, etc. completed the bill. Joe
Day, of New Paris officiated as clerk
and reported total or $11.500. Col
Tom Commit cried the sale and the
ladies of the Washington township
Grange did a land office business in
lunches. The O'Dae farm lies miles
due east of New Paris, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Sore Throat or Mouth

lou should Keep the throat and mouth
clean and heailhy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we dril-
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat OF
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes il
so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared fol
that one purpose. TONSiLlNE ~
does its full duty-you can eM
depend upon it. Keep bottle n
in the house where you can ID
get it quickly when needed. &c., IL
and 60c. Hospital Size, S1.00. Ia
Your druggist sells TONSIlINE "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
4 FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

A person often does more good than
he realizes when he tells a suffering
friend how to get we'll J. n. Tohill.
clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville. Ind.
writes: For weeks | suffered con-
stantly with pains in the mus-es of
my thigh. l was treated by the doctor
for rheumatism but found no relief
Upon recommendation of a friend.
tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to
get relief almost Immediately" Good
for backache, rheumatic pains. stiff
joints. For sale by A. 6. Lukcn & Co
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Steamer Bohemian Splits =
on Rocks; Crew is Saued

HALIFAX, ~. s., March 2-The
steamship Bohemian. which struck on
Sambro Lodges yesterday while
bound from Boston to Liverpool, broke
in two and sank today, according to
report received here from Citadel
Signal station.
The message stated that the ship
had been abandoned, so it is assumed
that the 120 members of the crew were
taken off in safety. The ship was 300
feet from shore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CUBAN GOVERNMENT WILL
ACCEPT MEXICAN MINISTER
(Ry ASSOCiated Press

MEXICO CITY, March 2 An
nouncement was made last night at
the foreign office that the Cuban gov
eminent had signified its willingness
to receive Antonio Hernandez Ferrer
as Mexican minister. At the same
time it was said General Her1berto
. !ara, former Mexican minister to
Cuba. had hecn accepted as minister
, by the Venezuelan government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
John Hasten Critically III.
BRITISH PRICES INCREASE.

LONDON, March 2.-The prices Of
all principal articles of food in Eng
land rose in January to 1876 per cent
over the pre-war level and is 125 per
cent on rent, clothing, light and fuel,
according to the statistics prepared
by the American chamber of COM
merce in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
AUSTRlANS PLAN REVENUE
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, March 2-Revenue of g.
231,000,000 crowns it is estimated will
be collected annually under the pro-
visions of the governments general
taxation bill recently introduced in
the Austrian national assembly The
levy on wealth il is believed will yield
1000, 900 crowns. while the income
tax will provide 400,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Don't
Prosecute
Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgatives
They are brutal-harsh-unnecessary.
lry cApTER'S LITTLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

The world moves-or it would if it
could find a house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

The Lapp language resembles that
of the Finish people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
LIVER PILLS.

Turelyvegetabie.
Actgently on the
liver, elimin.
ate bile, and -
soothe tho :
delicate mem.
hrana of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

bowel. Correct Constipation. bilious
ness, sick headache and indigestion.
Sman PM-Sman Dose-Small Price
DIR. CARRIERS IRON PILLS, Natures
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
SIeeplessneSs and Female Wealuess.
s.,.i.. ms, ...s .Is..,.r. >Sss-@gSr>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

many talks with bankers. Commentaries
and industrialists, as we'll as from edi-
torial expressions. this Is also popular
sentiment here. II Is generally expected
that once Lloyd George gets chance TO
sit down and talk 10 M. Leagues, the
French Premier, he will convince him, as
he convinced Clemenceau and Millerand,
OF the basic wisdom OF the British policy
of not entirely crushing Germany, IL 1t Ia
expected to collect from her.
The cynics especially the French
cynics, say: Lloyd George just expects
he will have to hypnotize another French
Premier But that Is hardly a fair
representation of the Downing Street at
titude. Certain contingencies OF French
domestic politics are amply recognised
here. and it Is recognized Just as we'll
that Pertinax In the Echo dc PGyis will
blow off steam, but II is insisted that
when once the British case is plainly
stated at an unsentimental conference
table no logical statesman can refute It.
And there the opposition is against
tough problem. for who but Lloyd George
can 81 state the British case? Echo does
not answer.
The result probably will be that while
the general election will strengthen and
tone up the opposition In the House of
Commons. It will again see Lloyd George
In high place in a new and different
government. If not at its head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

now petered out until only a handful
of members attend the stages of its
passage, which in Gladstone's time
would have been historic.
There Is a general fear that the set
Element of the coal strike is only tenn
porary. Those critics OF the Govern
ment who have tendencies toward radi-
calism Insist that the Government has
again fooled labor. while those of the
Tory Right declare the Government has
betrayed its pledges given previously to
fight IL out with the miners II 1t took all
OF dozen summers
The influx OF German goods is compli-
eating the LABOR situation. British
prices are still high. resulting from the
falling OF exports, while the presence of
Germtn substitute goods gives rise to
tfe cry that Great Britain must have
protection on the one side and that she
must have reduction Of British wages
and costs on tho other. for all Of which
the Government Is blamed.
1t must be- said that the storm raised
In France over British remuneration of
the right of confiscation OF private Ger
man goods es g method of enforcing the
treaty OF Versailles has not the slightest
counterpart here The official position
is that the step was the right one 20 take
and while II might have been more cour-
teous to have notified France before
Germany, the negotiations with France
would have dragged along and the mat
ter was of such immediate Importance
that 1t was best to plunge across the
Ru3ison. which was n very little Rubi-
con after all.
Further, the official position is that al
though II was little Rubicon, the effects
OF the crossing are likely to grow in
progression in bringing about
the reestabllshment OF European com
normality, While Gardeners
structures on France are not reflected Of
the unofficial view Is that France
had better wake up and get on the band
wagon.
So far as IL is possible to judge from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

the election Of a new Parliament on the
basis OF the old election regulations.
The proclamation cites an announce
ment by Gen. Tsen Chun-Hsuan. the
chief of the southern military Govern
ment, of the dissolution OF that Govern
ment and the reconciliation by the prov
inces OF Kwang-tung and Kwsng-si OF
their declarations OF independence.
This Rskin proclamation has elected
a manifesto from the Constitutionallst
leaders, Or. Sun Yat-sen and Tang
SHAGGY, Mt Shanghai. declaring the Con-
stitutionalist Government was still in
existence and that they did not recog-
nize the Pek!n proclamation as having
any force The alleged unity. it de-
clared. was based upon n peace agree
ment made by irresponsible persons"
and tho manifesto charges that the proc
lamation constitutes an attempt to de-
ceive foreigners for Interior purposes
and give life to an illegal Government.
The view of the situation held here is
that the Pekin Government has hope of
conciliating the southern faction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
GREAT BRITAIN
FEELS NEED FOR
NEW ELECTIONS
People Dissatisfied With
the Present Majority in
House of Commons.
KPECT CHANGE SOON
IRISH Question, Labor and
Difference With France
the Issues.
PIGMENTS LACK LEADER
sicyd George, However, Con-
A trolls Situation and May
\. Again Win at Polls.
EPECT CHANGE SOON
LACK LEADER

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoaK HEaALp
COPYRIGHT. 1920, b. THE NEW York HERALD.
49, New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. 1.
Within the past week talk of holding
a British general election has crystal
liked. Dissatisfaction more with the
present majority in the House of Com
mons than with the Lloyd George Gov
|ernment has risen to the point where
Ut constitutes real meflace to the only
Iwar Government in Europe still sur
Ffving the political conflict Of peace.
The dissatisfied are frankly con-
|frsed, however, by the lack of any
other personality Of what Americans
would call Presidential timber to re-
place the little Welsh wizard" who is
1t the head of the Cabinet. but is be-
coming almost unanimous in con-
demning the futility OF the present
House of Commons.
] The dissatisfaction rests upon three
things: First, Ireland; second, the
labor situation; third, the difficulties
18th France over the enforcement of
be Treaty of Versailles
nj. 30 SSssgsn the bitterest critics pre-
4 J corat the general elections should
a A I'd Immediately, but opinion is so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

T .ONDON, Nov. Premier
Lloyd George in the House of
Commons to-day stated that the
Government was considering spe-
cial legislation to deal with the
use or possession of dum-dum
bullets in Ireland, where the
police and military had suffered
appalling wounds from them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
REVOLT ENDED, PEkIN
SAYS; SHANGHAI DENIES
Reunion of North and South
Proclaimed in Capital.

BIZ the Associated Press.
PEKIN, Nov. 1.-The Pekin Govern
ment has just heard proclamation de-
claring there has been reunion of
North and South China and calling for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
100000 AT PARIS CEMETERIES.

PARIS Nov. 1.-One-half million per-
sons visited the cemeteries around
Paris to-day on the occasion Of All
Saints Day according to the official
figures issued this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

ampiest pretext for challenging its
moral right to govern"
SO far as Ireland 10 concerned, there
Is no general movement to disapprove
the Governments reprisal policy uns
der the circumstances Of the badly
murderous crimes admitted In the MUIR
der OF soldiers and policemen, but there
Is seneral disposition to criticise the
Governments MANAGEMENT, which per-
mitted itself TO be jockeyed into a po-
sition so painfully injurious to the
British good name and British pride.
The firmness OF the Government in
going on with the execution OF Kelvin
and Barry has not only been COM
mended generally but has been pointed
out as the method that should have
been followed from the beginning in
stead OF permitting such indiscriminate
burnings as that of Balbriggan and
such unapproved killings as those there
and elsewhere.
Opposition Has No Programme.
The irish situation is typical of the
whole attitude Of the Governments OPP
ponents. While they bitterly hammer
what the Government has done, they
are very cnary about advancing a pro-
gramme of their own. The Home Rule
debate In the House of Commons has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

crystallizing that most political ex-
perts believe it sure that an appeal TO
the country will be forced with the be-
ginning of the new year. Meanwhile
the talk in political clubs. at dinner
tables and III editorial columns indi-
Gates surely that the situation is ripe
for new hero who will gather up the
opposition into an effective. unified
force with some touchstone yet TO be
evolved.
MIR. Asquith a Failure.
Mr.. Asquith has admittedly failed la
mentally He has shocked, pained ana
surprised the old leaders by his failure
to penetrate the opening left. for In.
stance, by the Governments open avowai
of policy OF Irish reprisals. IL is re-
markable that Lloyd George has gath
cred about him practically every bit or
real political ability in the kingdom.
Only the Labor leaders have shown then'-
selves capable of giving him even re-
spectacle fight. and the country has
shown that it will not yet stand for
Labor government. About the clubs the
betting is now even on whether the new
leader will he one who will break away
from the galaxy which Lloyd George has
bound about him through the manifold
attractions OF his many sided policies or
whether II will he some young Lochinvar
whose steel is yet to be tested in oppo-
sition.
The talk has not yet reached the stage
of mentioning names, but the dissatisfac-
ton is general among all save actual po-
lltical dependents of the present regime.
The growth OF this sentirnnt was strik-
ingly illustrated in the Observer by j. l..
Garvin, hitherto a stanch supporter of
the Governments Although no Is still
tender to Lloyd George, Mr. Garvin
frankly reflects as bitter tone as A. G.
Gardiner displayed in his despatch in
the NEW YORK HERALD of Sunday, and
Mr.. Gardiner has been for months one
OF the Governments hitterest foes.
Peoples Confidence Lost.
- Mr.. Garvin admits that the present
Government has lost the peoples con-
fdence and is contributing seriously to
the present state Of dangerous unrest. the
perilous tendency to seek forcible solu-
lions for present problems rather than
solve them by Parliamentary means. TN
like Gardiner, he does not attribute this
to the vacillating policy Of Lloyd George,
but to the weakness OF the opposition in
Parliament In failing to force the de-
yelopment of the Governments policies
along the strongest lines
He says the present House of Com
mons falls to reflect popular sentiment
because it was elected on
purely materlalistic appeal cIang the
Il. nt<.x
the war-a mood the nation has de-
cidedly outgrown and takes no de-
light In remembering-with the prac-
teal result that a large fraction of the
community has no constitutional rep
resentation-the authority of the Gov
eminent is weak in proportion to It's
Parliamentary majority. There Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
copyright. 1920, b. THE NEW York HERALD.