davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

If the men of finance, the men who
handle the materials and the men who
labor will come together and stabilize
costs for definite period, construc-
ton, of which there is a dire need, will
start Immediately.
The building Of business structures
factories, hotels, apartments and
homes would make things boom and
provide great deal Of employment
DRICES should come down. Fair
l. retail prices mean greater con-
sumption--greater consumption re-
quires greater production greater
production means greater opportuni-
ties for employment.
Study retail prices Of all foods and
all goods. There is very great waste
in marketing. Note the wholesale
quotations published in the papers
every day on foods and note what
your retailer asks for these foods.
Your retailer is warranted in max
ing reasonable profit on the products
he sells and no more.
IF worthy man applies to you for
l. job, it is your duty to help him;
if you cannot give him one, invite
him in-explain to him why it is you
cannot. Phone to everybody you
can think of to see what you can do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
|jP 70. WORKERS
To BACK UP ADS
c..,,es Coolidge .ParIin Points
o,t Their Responsibilities
in Advertising v.
- --74---------'- ,.'-,..
TALKS TO $500 aEMPLoYEs
+.

r,. ,s,ue and !, advantage Of adver-
iu' ;, tbe workers in manufacturing
u"ps " ,r.s pointed out to 2500 fore. /.
plant, ,,r.wor,cn wa and executives Of lead /.
pen ,,SSns,rics ,Si Of the city at a meeting
ips tn tndPpsSiill Philadelphia Association Of EN-.
sslloSment q ,ns Managers ~, last night BY
s$ds;s GHSSsS SPssssSrcs ss Of carss Pus
h'Sins p, Noich ichevalier, manager of the
Att a. Co., president Of the associa-
Barrete tne-ss;ded nt the meeting, which
sss' sss ssld Sh il the stet;Sn Asditorium; It \,
mer'. .,it ~ is stronger, than advertising
ll,,ssr 10. than sales organisation.
pIvTs pI'Msc ouality OF O product Is the es.
,Ia, IIV foundation for advertising sue :
sen,'ai company that advertises an In,
ss,S, ss,;cr q product will only hasten the dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

"If I were responsible for the
culinary operations Ia a home, as some
Of the ladies' before me doubtless are, l
would make q cookbook from clippings
Of the recipes appearing in the adyer.
tising pages OF our leading magazines,
for the manufacturer who puts forth
one Of those recipes not only spends
several thousand dollars TO persuade
American women 10 try It, but he has
such confidence In II that he is willing
to risk the reputation OF his product
upon the satisfaction obtained from that
recipe. ..
Advertising also places upon you as
foremen, very distinct responsibility
the responsibility OF supporting the
manufacturer by the maintenance OF
quality upon which, In the last analysis,
bis success must depend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
..... l4l4 South Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
WILLS PRoBATED TODAY
Henry ohntrup, North Marshall st.,
Left 100000 70 chlldsan

The bulk of the estate Of Henry
Ohntrup, whose will was admitted TO
probate today. 10 bequeathed to bis chill
dren. He lived at 534 North Marshall
street. and left an estate valued at
100000.
Other wills admitted TO probate in /.
cluded those OF Margaret II. Fries, 1900
Orthodox street, $4,000; Regina Hit
mann. 800 North Sixth street, $4,000 ;
Anna G. Keller, 1851 South Twenty =
second street. $500; William H. Tap
per, b17 Standwood street, $12,500.
An inventory was filed OF the per :
sonal estate Of Josephine 8. Carr,
valued at S1S3, $3.50. 40. Letters Of ad. &.
ministfstion were granted executors OF
the estates Of James .Salley, Aubrey
Hall, Torresdale, S27 ITS: Mayer Kel.
man, 3S South Yewdall street, $4,000,
and Elisabeth Buck, 1895 North Fourth
street, 81, 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

1905 Leithsow street, attempted TO cross
the street In front. OF his home whoa
a machine driven by George Kreamer
Of 1909 North Sixth street. struck ant
hurled him to the sidewalk. The drive
took the child TO the Stetson Hospita
and then surrendered TO the police.
The second child injured was Thoms
McWilliams, twelve years old. of g.
South Twenty first street. He wa
struck by a motortruck at Twen,ieti
and South streets, and taken to th
Polytechnic Hospital. His condition
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Child upsets Tub; sosidod

When she upset q tub Of boiling
water on herself yesterday in the cell
lar Of her hotne. Margaret Girard, three
years old, Of 1923 South Ninth street,
was painfully scalded about the body
The child's mother, Mrs. Ethel Gi.
rard. who was washing In the cellar
ss~ "a .s1s tSs sse SSsS but a to- late
help and neighbors notified the Pcnnsyi
vania Hospital. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
AUTOS iNJURE TWO BOYS

Accidents Occurred Naar Their
Homes---eoth Seriously Hurt
Two boys were seriously injured by
motor vehicles last night MS they were
crossing streets near their homes.
George Deigcr, eleven years old, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

York. A message picked up. later from
the British freighter Philadelphia said
she was rushing TO the assistance of the
Ontaneda.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
MORSE SHIP ASKS AID
wTreIesses for Help at "FIrst Pos
sibIe Moren ent-

New Yori,, Jan. 11.---(By A. P.(--
Wireless signals, calling for help "a'
the first possible moment" were picked
up here early today from the Norwesian
steamship Ontaneda, which left here for
vaksdal, Norway, on January /, car
rying n general cargo.
The message gave her position as be :
tween 1900 and 1900 miles from New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Put The Men To Work

for him. Show this man the spirit Of
sympathy.
Apply the Golden Rule"---treat
him as you would like to be treated
il you were out Of a job and hunting
one yourself.
WE must not let il be said that
w we in Philadelphia lack fellow
feeling for distress or that we cannot
overcome the unemployment situa-
ton.
Business and financial leaders must
emblazon Philadelphia as a city Of
work-to the rest of the nation and
TO the world
1t is not merely our duty-or our
responsibility: 1t is our right--our
exceeding great opportunity.
1t is the greatest and most effective
way by which we can show employees
that we have their interests at heart.
1t is the most potent way we can
show their wives and mothers and
families that we are sincerely anxious
TO make Philadelphia city of real
homes--and of continual industry.
There is profit to everybody IN
work; there is loss to everybody
through lack Of work. The one
effective way we can hasten the return
of prosperity is by finding work for
the unemployed.
Let us put the men to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

MI EN- out Of work can't buy. They
lVl cannot help the consumption Of
goods. They cannot create market
for production. They prevent the
return of prosperity.
This is no time, while men are out
Of work, for the employer to think
only Of his own troubles and let
others shift for themselves.
If IL were not for conditions that
have developed out of the war, it
would be an indictment of our present
industrial system that men are out of
work at all.
1t is up TO the employers to handle
this situation and find work for their
men wherever and however possible.
MANY employers in the Phila-
IVl delphia territory are striving
with splendid optimism to keep their
men at work.
Various big concerns, whose orders
have been greatly reduced-have
started their men renovating their
plants-inside and out.
Certain manufacturers have com
menced the construction OF additions
to their plants-and their employees
are given first choice for employment
on this work.
THERE are great opportunities for
l. work in Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
WHO WILL PAY BOARD
or EMPEROR CHARLES,
ALLIES ASK SELVES
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. 20.-"Who is going to
pay ex-Emperor Charles board oill?'
is the problem the allied governments
are trying to solve. So far no country
has come forward and offered to pay
the bills left behind in Switzerland or
the expenses which will follow the
exile of the former monarch to Mad
EZRA.
The former king has expensive
tastes. This is evidenced by the fact
that the Swiss retreat cost nearly
100000 francs a year TO keep going.
In a hurry to reach his old throne,
Charles forgot several substantial OBJ
legations These and the cost of main
tanning Charles and his large family
at Madeira are occupying the allied
ambassadors council. The total Swiss
bill will exceed several million Swiss
francs apart from the establishment
set up at Madeira for the former ruler
Of Austria Hungary.
Hungary May Pay
It is believed that the Hungarian
government will pay most of the bills
and the members of the little entente.
10 whose existence the suppression of
monarchial adventures is essential,
may bear part of the burden. The
annual expense at Madeira probably
will be provided through pension,
wholly or partly paid by Hungary. In
this the little entente may also have
share
The fact that Charles and his family
still have firm friends in Hungary is
evidenced by the purchase of a 1000,
900 crown bed and bedroom suite for
the ex-queen, by Budapest royalists.
The bed was made of satinwood with
brocade and gilt decorations. The
money was raised by popular subscrip-
ton. The authorities have refused TO
permit its display in public fearing
royalist riots, so the bed will be sent
Immediately to Madeira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Xmas Program Tonight
at Get-Together Club

Richmond Get-together club will
meet Tuesday night for a special
Christmas program in the Reid Me
mortal lecture room at 1880 o'clock.
All the strangers in the city are es-
pecially invited to be the guests at the
meeting and enjoy the evenings en-
tertainment.
The program committee has COM
plete list OF entertaining features for
the occasion and will be glad to have
contributions from any one who might
be present. Each person attending
this meeting is asked to bring two
presents for the Christmas tree which
will not exceed the cost of 20 cents
each.
p. II. Slocum, of the Community
Service. will be on hand to help
make the gathering a success and will
lead in the majority of the enter
tainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Close view of Makalu peak. above, and glim

an important factor in the carrying out
of his plan, but in the future he would
have the tariff approached as an econ
omic question rather than political
question, which has always been the
American attitude.
Hoover Policy
1t is probable that the tariff can
never be completely divorced from pol
itics, but Hoover proposes to put be
meath the tariff a solid understanding
of its economic importance. The re.
cent action of President Harding in
recommending to congress the vesting
of authority in the tariff board to
raise and lower tariff duties as con
ditions warrant is in line with the
Hoover policy.
Secretary Hoover has made close
contact with American industry. Fol
instance, the Rubber Association OF
America not long ago closed up its
foreign trade department and shipped
it on to the department of commerce
The men We have in that department
will be more useful to the government
and to us if they go to Washington,
said an official of the association.
number of other important industries
have assigned experts to the staff o.
the department of commerce. Hoover
put it up to these industries to gel
for him the right kind of men, "Yor
know the men who are best qualified
You pick the man. Here's what the
government can pay him." he tolC
them. 1t has been an important move
in the effort to increase collective
business efficiency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Song Hits

April Showers. From Bombo AtJoson Assoc
Weep No More MY Nanny. Vernon Ddlhart) S5c
Cry Baby Blues. Dolly Kay A $500
No Ones Fool. Dolly Kdy) S5c
Who's Been Around? Van and ScheEek A .xoo
O'Reilly 1'rn Ashamed Of YOU From az
Ziegfed FolieS Of 1921 Van and Schenek w
A Dream Of Your Smile - Ed~in Dale As4ss
Love Will Find Way. From Shuttle Along esc
EdUin Dale wv
Maggie Mcguire Edpin Dale e William Morgan A. 1901
Mary O'Brien. Edwin Dale S5c
I'll Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome
He Took 1t Away From Me-Blues. Soc
Southern Quartet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
OVER 1000
CONTINUED from Page One.)

continued from Page One)
homes to provide passage money to
America.
And worse if possible than the lot
of those held on the island, is that of
hundreds of others in the storage
quarters of several vessels in the
harbOr They, too, have given up hope
Of being admitted to the country and
face the prospect of spending Christ
mas on ships carrying them to the
countries they had schooled them
selves to think of no longer as home.
Robert E. Tod, commissioner of i'm
migration, said it would be impossible
to estimate how many would spend
Christmas on the island, waiting to
be sent back but sustaining them
selves from day to day with the
thought that appeals to Washington
might open the doors of the United
States to them, after all.
May Have Entertainment
81 know this MIR. Todd said "the
island will be filled beyond capacity
and there will be a thousand or two
on ships waiting to get to the island
/ There will be no Christmas holiday
/ for the immigration men, but on Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Build Your Own Garage

Why not build fire and weather
proof garage for your automobile?
You can do it yourself. without out
side help of any sort. Concrete is the
material you require, and the job is
not a difficult one if simple instruc-
lions are followed.
You can have, entirely free, book
let explaining exactly how to mix con-
crete, what proportions of cement,
sand, gravel. stone and water to use,
and how to build the forms and pour
the concrete. 1t tells how to finish
the surface and protect it in the early
stage, when it is hardening.
In this simple way you can make a
place to keep your car which will be
in keeping with the dignity and con-
venience of your house. The booklet
explains a hundred and one other uses
for concrete around the home or the
farm To obtain the booklet, simply
fill out the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return post
age So there will be no mistake nor
delay print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington.
d. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Books Are Requested
For Mission Riddles

One large container filled with
books, toys, etc, from the collection
at Romey's by the Women's club has
been sent to the North End Mission
to be prepared for distribution.
1t must be remembered. however,
that there are $50 children in the Sun
day school to be remembered in the
gift distribution and that of these
there are about 120 who are to re-
ceive especial gifts because of perfect
Sunday school attendance for the
year beginning Jan. 1. 1921.
Books are especially desired. In
response to expressed requests list
will be published in a day or two Civ.
ing the names of authors and some OF
the titles of their books that are es
pecially suitable for the boys and
girls to be remembered.
MRS. II. J. VAIL,
Chairman Committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
BUSINESS
Continued from Page Cne.)

this plan enthusiastically. Established
trade associations have expanded
their activities and many new trade
organizations have sprung into being
the last few months
Collective Ideas
Hoover has asked the trade asso-
Citations to get in closer touch with
the department of commerce. par
ticularly its three important agencies,
the bureau of census, the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, and
the bureau of standards He has
asked the associations to form COM
mittees on statistics, foreign trade,
and Standardization. At all times he
has emphasized the fact that his OBJ
iect is not to tell these committees
what the department wants, but for
them to tell the department what col
lective things it can do for them as
groups.
The reorganization of the depart
ment of commerce has generally been
referred to as the Hoover plan"
Without inquiring very much about it,
American business men have accept
ed il. knowing Hoover's reputation
as an organizer, business men just
took it for granted that his plan was a
sound one.
In the steady and satisfactory de
velopment of his plan Hoover has not
required any miracle. II is founded
on common-sense, practical business.
Il calls for efficient economy of raw
materials, natural resources, produc-
ton. manpower and capital; the slim
ulation of genius and ingenuity. and
the DEVELOPMENT of intelligent coop
Grafton
Seek Permanent Prosperity.
The achievement that the Hoover
plan aims at is to restore general
prosperity on n permanent basis. This
means, he said, the holding of home
markets for 80 per cent of American
production, while preserving AmerI-
can standards of living with an ado
quate wage. and the development OF
foreign markets for the 10 per cent
surplus production of the country.
In formulating his plan Hoover sur
veyed the situation which had existed
in this country for half a century
He saw that buiness had been fluctu-
ating in cycle, rising and falling like
the tide, a high wave of prosperity
today. a low ebb of industrial depres-
sion tomorrow. With that condition
in MIND ne now seeks 10 guide AmeIl-
can business into a sea of smooth
water where it may always ride on an
even keel He is confident that bust
ness can get away from extreme fluc-
tlation, largely through collective eff.
ticiency.
In the discussion of foreign trade the
tariff question is involved, and Score
tary Hoover frankly recognizes it as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

day afternoon we hope to have little
entertainment to brighten things, if
we can, for those who are to be turned
back"
The immigrants who are most deep
ly disappointed, for the most part
came from lands blighted by the war
and the ravages of disease and from
famine which followed in its wake.
They include families who sold their
homes and spent practically all their
tiny fortunes getting to seaports and
paying steamship fares in the hope
that the new life in America would
restore them to happiness. They are
destined to return to their former
conditions, with the prospects of nc
immediate jobs or homes.
Most of them, it was said, knew
nothing of the Dillingham; law re
stricting immigration to a proportion
of the former inflow from their native
lands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Mueller Says That Thieves
Are Taking Car by Parts

Harold P. Mueller, who has had
considerable trouble with automobile
thieves recently, reports that the
motometer and radiator cap were
stolen from his car Monday evening
as it was standing in front of the
Palladium building. Mueller recently
recovered his car after a hot chase
in pursuit of the thieves.
They have evidently decided to
take my car part at time Dutch
said Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Attach Properties of
Petroleum Corporation
(Rv Associated PICS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-The gov
eminent has ordered an attachment
placed upon properties of the Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies petroleum cor
poration consisting of three tanks iull
of petroleum and quantities of pipe
line and other materials. The prop
erty attached is estimated to be worth
$260,000
The ministry of finance alleges that
the company owes 100000 pesos for
import duties on pipe line material.
The company claims to owe a much
smaller amount and has asked for a
writ of amparo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Preble Live Stock Feeders
to Meet in Eaton, Jan. Ii

EATON Ohio, Dec. 20-Live stock
feeders of Preble county will meet in
the courthouse at Eaton, on Saturday,
Jan. IA, at 1870 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of discussing organizing a live
stock shipping association. Director
Keltner of the live stock and grain de-
partment Of the state federation, will
be present to explain the organization
and assist in forming the organization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Retire Maj. Gen. Morrison
After IS Years Service

10y ASsUCIdltu 7 ICsSI
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 - Major
Gen. John F. Morrison was placed on
the retired list today after more than
As years of active military duty, hav-
ing reached the statutory age of re-
tirement. At his retirement General
Morrison commanded the fourth corps
He served in France during the World
war, participated in the campaign
against Santiago, Cuba during the
Spanish-American war, and also in the
Philippines instruction. He was born
in New York in 1858 and was gradu-
ated from the military academy in
1881
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Call Meeting of PrebIe
Farm Institute Officers

EATON, O., Dec 20.-A county
meeting of all Preble county farmers
institute officers has been called for
Friday, Jan. 6, at 1870 at the court
house in Eaton. Both independent
and state aid Institutes will be repre-
scented and F. L. Allen, state supervis-
or of institutes will meet with the Of
ficers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
To Hold Randolph Poultry
Show in Winchester, Dec. rs

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Dec. 90
The Randolph County Poultry and Pet
Stock association will hold its annual
show in Winchester, beginning Dec &c
and continuing until Dec. 81. Chill
dren's day will be observed Wednes.
day, Dec. %. The show will be held
in the building on the corner of Rail
road avenue and East street
Certain species of hares turn white
in winter time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
BEAN IN CHlLD'S THROAT
FOUND CAUSE OF DEATH

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 20 An
autopsy held on the body of the three
year-old daughter of Mrs. Virgil Blair
by the coroner revealed the fact that
the child died Sunday night from the
effects of q small bean which lodged in
her windpipe.