davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean q Company,
DAYTON, O., Bell Phone, East %.
Honoe Phone, 1925,

DAYTON, o. Aug. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, five cas-; market, steady;
choice heavies, $3.50; butchers and
packers, $3.50; heavy workers. SSq9;
light workers.. $S69; choice fat sows,
$667: common TO fair, S5q6; pigs,
S7dS.50; stays, S4G5.
Cattle-Receipts, eight cars; market
steady; fair to good shippers, $3.50
GS00; good to choice butchers, $500
9750; fair to medium butchers, $3.50
67.O0; good to fat cows, S5.00@5.50;
bologna bulls, $4,000 500; butcher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. -Butter-Mar
ket. unchanged; creamery extras,
$751;. Eggs-Receipts. 1858 cases;
market. unchanged; lowest. 24G27;
firsts. 29G31. Live poultry-Market,
unchanged: fowls, 15d "a; springs. %.
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars; steady:
Idaho and Colorado white, sacked,
S2.65d275; Nebraska early Ohios,
S2.40n2.5O: Minnesota, S1@2.05.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Wheat-No. 2
red. $1251a; No. 2 hard. s125G1.2515.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 55A @56c; No
2 yellow, SEA 56Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white. 361a @37c; No,
3 white, 331a q 35c.
Pork, nominal; Ribs, s990d1025;
Lard, S1150
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 29.-Cloverseed
Prime cash, $1,000; Feb, s1210;
March. $1,000; Oct. $1,000; Dec, 81
Alsike-Prime cash. s1065; March,
s10.S0; Oct, $10.65; Dec, $10.65.
Timothy-Prime cash, S2.45; Jan,
$270; Feb, $275; March, $3.50; Sept,
S275; Oct. $3.50; Dec, $2.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Whelan)
BUYING

Oats, 32c; rye, GOO; corn, Coo; straw,
So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal. per ton, $3.50; per hun
dred weight, $2.75; Tankage, so per-
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., S2.S5;
bran, per ton, $500; per cwt., S1.40.
Barrel salt, $35G ed Dog or White
s215; standard middlings, 5000 per
ton, $3.50 per cwt.; rye middlings, S27
per ton, $3.50 cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
nv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Aug 29.-Butter Fat
milk creamery, extra, A.
Eggs-Prime firsts 33, firsts 81, Sec
onds, %.
Poultry-BIoilers %, springers As,
hens %, turkeys 35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
EGGS
nv Associated PveSSl

tBV ASsOCIdIeU FECssJ
NEW YORK. Aug. 90. - Eggs
Firmer: receipts, 10202 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts. 37040c; fresh
gathered firsts, 33G36c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 40 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring 80
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
New Uprising Reported
in Spanish Morocco
(By Associated Press)

MADRID, Aug. 29.-Reports from
Morocco today indicate that trouble
has occurred among the native Span
ish auxiliaries in Ell Araish on the
Atlantic coast of Morocco to the south
of Tangier.
Il Araish is located $50 miles to
the west of the Melilla section of Span
ish Morocco where the Spaniards re-
Gently suffered severe reverses at the
hands of rebellious Riffian tribesmen.
This is the first report of any trouble
in the Atlantic coast section of Span
ish Morocco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; higher. Cattle-Receipts'
300; unchanged. Calves-Receipts, 200;
unchanged. Sheep-Receipts, 300; low
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. %. - Hay
No. / timothy, S4G5; No. clover
S13619.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
PRODuCE BUYING

Richmond -four mills are paying
S1.10 for No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Country butter. so cents ID; eggs,
&c dozen; chicken. &c ID; fries, PC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Markets
GRAIN PRIZES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO..
212 Union National BANK
Ruildind.

Bullotna-
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. = wheat anu
corn checked by large receipts WIN
nipeg and Minneapolis Will prooaoly
receive large lots all week. In wheat
sentiment is therefore mixed. Many
also figure cotton will hit near TOP
early this week Export wheat sta
tistics bullish. The U. S. may expect
over 20 million wheat and -four for
July and August. about record. Corn
receipts are large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by E. w. Wagner & Co.,
212 Union National Bank

Building.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. - Following Is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Steady; No. / timothy, SIC; clover,
SIG; heavy mixed, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

lBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Prices on
Liberty bonds late Monday were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

Good to choice light Sleeps OOaS so
Good to choice heavy
she sheep ........:.......; : cog so
Good to best eve and
weather lambs $500. 50Q 80
Stockers & breeding ewes l 00Q 90
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
-Four More

The Whitman grand jury yester-
day reported the indictment of four
more detective sergeants--these for
shaking down" financial houses
which we're seeking to recover stolen
bonds.
Yet there is no action at Albany
looking to the appointment of a
special committee to investigate city
affairs. The surface of the graft
condition has been but scratched.
Mr.. Whitman is limited to cases
clearly criminal and fndS his work
hampered by the District Attorneys
office, the city administration, and
especially the Police Department.
Yet the Legislature provides no
help. Why? No one explains. 1t
presents itself as opposed to Hylan-
ism as it affects the transit problem,
yet its inaction protects Hylan-
smoothes the pathway for a continu-
alton of his administration. Is there
an ambition to turn the city over
to Hearst and Tammany for an in
definite period?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Workable Industrial Democracy

The great problem confronting not
only this country but every ono Of
modern business organization is to
take the workers and the manage
ment Of industry into wholesome CO.
operation. The world wants an in
dustrial democracy that makes every
man in "a big plant interested in his
Job and visibly a sharer in the
fruits Of efficient toll and intelligent
control.
Every large business man with
vision to see beyond the confines Of
habit is fumbling to build bridge
connecting what are called labor and
capital. What the eager worker
means to factory is realized more
than ever before. Having stimu-
lated managers by holding out the
hope of profits, there is need to stim-
ulate the worker in the same way.
Profit-sharing we now have, and
have long had, but it should be
more manifest.
The Armour Packing Company
has now announced plan by which
:ts wage workers will share in the
control of its great business, have
free access to it's books, and thus
learn from evidence whose integ-
rity they will not challenge that the
Stacker and sabotager Of production
INJURIES his elbow workman more
than he Injuries his employer.
Here is craftsmanship emanating
from the practical experiences of
business which is more promising
than that coming from legislatures.
1t indicates, once again, that the re-
public of business is more adaptable
and resourceful than the republic of
politics. 1t does not legislate in the
same manner as the formal govern
ment, but it legislates nevertheless.
Its face is now strongly turned
toward creating conditions which
will make industrial disputes ab-
surdities.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Local Daylight Saving

The new daylight saving season.
from April "a to September 25-is
a sensible modification Of last years
measure The shorter period un-
cuestionably accords better with ex-
perience and the facts.
Thanks to the narrowness of the
upstate powers at Albany, the shift
Of clocks will be local measure in
volving some inevitable inconven-
fence. But sentiment here is
heartily in favor Of daylight saving,
as it is in every congested COM
munity. The measure is seen to be
not only a pleasure-serving con-
venience but a factor making for
health and combating disease and
death. 1t is surely worth the bother
that is entailed.
Later and in years to come a
larger view of the problem must
inevitably prevail either at Albany
or at Washington. Daylight saving
should be applied to the entire East
crn time zone, preferably. In any
event the four-fifths of the popula-
tion of the State Of New York
dwelling in the cities should not be
sacrificed to the small convenience
Of the one-ffth dwelling in rural
districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
The Peril Of Belated Justice

The processes of Jersey Justice are
grinding with their usual speed and
certainty in the unspeakable tragedy
Of Perth Amboy. The negro assail-
ant was arrested two days after the
crime and confessed the same day.
His Indictment is planned for next
Friday and his trial for next Mon
day. If the case develops as is ex-
pected he will be convicted and SEN
fenced within an hour.
In the course Of this swift march
of justice no common law protection
is denied him, no essential step cal
culated to protect the innocent and
prevent error is omitted. Jersey
justice makes no more mistakes than
New York justice. But it operates
in one-tenth the time.
Every one will pray that crimes
of hideous violence involving racial
antipathy will not recur in this re-
gion. But if they do, there need be
no delusions as to the power of the
passions awakened. Habit and long
obedience to law can anywhere be
swept aside in a period of excite
ment. The one sure preventive is
precisely that swift and inevitable
march of justice for which the State
Of New Jersey is famous.
Whether such emergency ever
arises or not, the present tagging
processes of New York justice are
wasteful, costly and tend to bring
all law into contempt. They should
be ended now as matter of broad
policy. What better constructive
achievement could Governor Miller
place to the credit of his administra-
tion than the revision Of our laws
toward this end?
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Silesia's Plebiscite

The Upper Silesian plebiscite next
Sunday ought to end a situation
which the German politicians have
been manipulating to delay treaty en-
forcement. DR.. Simons Unanswered
at LONDONDERRY awkwardly, it is
true-to clinch the German title to
Silesia while Offering the Allies "a
wholly inadequate financial settle
ment. He was playing to the gal
lerles at home, for the Germans have
long been fed with the idea that
they will somehow be able to annul
the territorial rs we'll as the repara-
tion provisions Of the treaty. The
Germans want to win next Sundays
election; yet If they lose it they will
want to go on making q poor mouth
and trying to show that the transfer
Of the Silesian coal area to Polish
sovereignty will leave them less able
to pay damages than ever.
This is whine the world is get
ting tired of. The treaty didn't con-
template that the oppressed nation
alities of the former empire should
help to pay the war reparations.
Posen and a large part Of West
Prussia were freed. Alsace-L Lorraine
was liberated. North Schleswig was
restored to Denmark under plebis-
cite. Upper Silesia, which is racially
more Polish than German, has been
directed to choose between GERMANY
and Poland.
The reparations bill must be paid
in the long run by German labor,
out of the profits Of German indus
try. The people of South Schleswig
and East Prussia voted to stick to
the Reich and to help to pay its debt.
But Germany has no claim on the
involuntary services Of the Silesians
If they prefer to enter the Polish
republic.
Assertions that Upper Silesia is
indispensable to German recupera-
tion are based on the one item Of
coal. German industry, it is said.
cannot get along without the Silesian
coal supply. Yet it has been shown
that the consumption of Upper Sile-
sian coke and coal in Germany in
1913 (not counting Upper Silesia)
was only 12,463,0O0 tons--or 80 per
cent of the total consumption. More.
over, the treaty binds Poland to per-
NIT for fifteen years the expectation
of coal, coke and mine products into
Germany from any part Of Upper
Silesia which she may acquire under
the plebiscite. Poland is required to
sell these products to German buy
ers on as favorable terms as are
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Builder Who Won't Build

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In talking to an old friend Of
mine who is builder and ha- erected
dozens of medium priced apartment
houses in New York City I asked him
why he didn't go ahead and build. now
that he could take advantage Of tho
new law exempting rev houses from
taxation.
His answer was: mot on your life,
for just as soon as you have these
new houses built and ready for occu-
pancy along will come some new laws
saddling some old AMI new taxes on
the property that will knock ell your
calculations into a cooked hat ana
cause you to lose your capital or psr'
of it. A good deal OF our trouble TO-
day is due to the positive distrus'
that every one has of the politicisns'
Federal, state and local. Every Gay
the man who Is the owner OF any
thing of consequence scans the news
papers in search of the many ne"
schemes that the politicians are WORK
ing to put over in order to take nno1'
of his property away from him uno''
the guise Of within the law
F. Il. ".
New York, March II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Manning the Fleet

In 1914 the General Board of the
Navy officially advised the Secretary
that 10000 additional men were
needed to man our fighting forces.
In urging the Importance of this
increase the board declared: "Ships
of war without crews were like so
many masses Of steel useless for
purposes of war and leading only to
q false sense of national security"
This truism was ignored, and three
years later we entered the war with
@half-manned fleet.
To-day the Navy is facing
similar situation. The Bureau of
Navigation declares that there are
not enough enlisted men to man the
first line dreadnoughts and modern
destroyers that constitute the main
lighting forces. And it is even
threatened that Congress NAV cut
the present force still more.
The inconsistency Of appropriat-
ing hundreds of millions for ships
and then refusing to supply men to
man them must be self-evident. The
1916 building program which was
approved by both naval committees
will call for $4,000 additional men
if these ships are to be something
more than masses of steel useless
for purposes Of war"-if they are
not to be tied up to the navy yard
docks. Many Of these ships are
nearing completion.
Moreover, it must be made plain
to Congress that the crews Of fight
ing ships in modern war must be
highly trained. Green men cannot
win. Here again, we come face to
face with one of Admiral Mahan's
maxims: "Good men with
poor ships are better than poor men
With good ships"
Before the naval bill is resubmitted |
o Congress there should be intelli-
rent study to determine how much
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
American Aces
Editor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In statement published re-
Gently the United States Air Service
is credited with twenty-one aces in the
war, who won total Of 21S victories
in the air, and suffered a loss Of Ave
killed in action.
There were, in fact, ninety-f four
American aces, who won q total Of
S03 victories. Fifteen were killed in
action. A number Of these American
aces were flying with the British and
French.
Sixty-three aces were credited in the
United States Air Service alone, In
cluding one navy aviator, who won
five victories. These sixty-three won
total Of 480 victories. Ten Of them
were killed in combat.
An ace is one who has been credited
with FIVE official victories in combat.
LAURENCE L. briggs,
New York, March IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
The Governors Achievement

Governor Miller and those work
ing with him are demonstrating that
it is possible to save public money
that all that is needed is a ruthless
will to economy.
Many people will hold that a
miracle has been performed at AL
bsny when they read that next
-ear's appropriations will be SILL
$4,000 under this years and $780,
100000 under the estimates. The
real miracle is to be found in the
emergence of new view of the
state as an agency of service and Of
the Legislatures duty to the public.
The chief credit for the new spirit
in state finance and management
must go to Governor Miller Be-
fore him we had executives who
talked earnestly against extrava-
gance. But until he arrived we
never had Governor peremptory
enough to say that he would not
tolerate it. While awaiting the re-
suits of long overdue reorganiza-
ton Of the states unwieldy scheme
Of government he also laid down the
rule that expansion must stop and
that next years budget must, at the
worst, not exceed this ones. The
legislative managers have now gone
him one better. They will pass
laws appropriating S11,738,0 900 less
than the 1920-'21 total. But they
have also taken care of emer-
gency obligations already incurred
by law amounting to more than
SIS, 100000.
Personal service has been cut by
$2,S96,000' and 1000 jobs have
been abolished. One fatal tendency
at Albany has been to provide more
workers than there was work to do
and then to complete the cycle by
reaching out for new activities to
absorb more political patronage.
'iN ANSe% Ve@o wv PACFdlCilt C1ldC LLit.
state ought to shine as liberal en-
ployer and investor rather than as
a hard-headed business agency. The
personal human element will always
remain in politics and government,
hut the scientific exactitude of the
corporation point Of view also has
It's place there.
We shall probably get reorgan-
lied and more efficient state govern
ment as the result of the expert
ment which is being conducted at
Albany. Governor Miller has
cleared the path and broken the
spell of inertia and skepticism. He
is the pioneer, the leader of vision
and confidence, who at last trans
lated the retrenchment and recon.
struction promises of other admin
istrations into beneficent action.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
The Civil Practice Act

The committee of the New York
State Bar Association having in
charge the new civil practice act
has requested the Legislature to
postpone the date of its going into
effect from April Is to October /.
Some lawyers, apparently hoping
eventually to repeal the act, urge
postponement to April Is, 1922.
The act, as shown by the associa-
ton, is a great Improvement upon
the existing practice. 1t eliminates
technicalities, expedites the trial of
causes, simplihes the administra-
ton of justice. Among it's merits
are provisions that at any stage of
an action, special proceeding or ap-
peal a mistake, omission, irregular
ity or defect may be corrected or
supplied; that an error in a ruling
Of trial court must be disregarded
If substantial right be not thereby
affected; that no action shall fail
or be dismissed on the ground of
mistake in the court in which it is
brought.
1t abolishes the perplexing dis
tinction between the orders Of the
court and those of judges. 1t pro-
vides that no action shall be af-
fected by the non-j -joinder or mis-
joinder Of parties; that new parties
may be added or substituted. and
parties misjoined may be dropped
at any stage of the cause; that all
persons may be joined in one action
as plaintiffs in whom any right to
relief in respect of or arising out
Of the same transaction or series of
transactions is alleged to exist,
whether jointly, severally or in the
alternative, and that all persons
may be Joined as defendants against
whom the right to any relief is al
legged to exist, whether jointly,
severally or in the alternative, and
Judgment may be given against such
one or more Of the defendants az
may be found to be liable accord.
ing to their respective liabilities.
The taking of the evidence of
parties and witnesses before trial
is greatly broadened and simplified,
thereby largely eliminating articles
and surprise. Judgment may be
rendered by the court in favor of
any party or parties, and against
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Books

At last we have come upon a horror
story which horrifies, mystery which
mystifies. The book which fulflls this
description is The Grey Room, by Eden
Phillpotts, published by the Macmil-
Ian Company. 1t is far and away the
best book Of the sort which we have
read in several seasons. The Grey
Room is quite outside the usual mood
and method Of Phillpotts We know
him better as the author of rathes
slow moving and carefully realistic
studies of rural and industrial Eng
land. Occasionally this more familiar
manner returns to plague the reader.
Thus, the author pauses at point in
the story where Tom May has elected
to sleep in the haunted room, from
which no guest has ever come out
alive, to describe the countryside as it
appeared the next morning before any
inquiry had been made at the door of
the mysterious room
We were all for bounding up stairs
three at time to find out what had
happened to the gallant sailor. In
deed we did. "Chadlands sprang into
existence when the manor houses of
England-save for the persistence of
occasional embattlcd parapets and
days now past-had obcyed the laws of
architectural evolution and begun to
approach a future Of cleanliness and
comfort, rising to luxury hitherto un-
known" There are almost three pages
of architectural evolution thrust in to
delay the readers discovery Of what
has happened. Of course, we skipped
them and found the scene in which the
knowledge Of Mays fate is impaired
unusually skillful
"'Prince' went into the open win
dow of the breakfast room, while
Henry, moved by a thought, walked
round the eastern angle Of the house
and looked up at the oriel window of
the Grey Room, where it hung aloft
on the side of the wall, like brilliant
bubble, and flashed with the sunshine
that now irridatcd The easement To
his surprise he saw the window was
thrown open, and May, still in his
pyjamas, knelt on the cushioned recess
within and looked out at the morning
"Good lord. old chap!' he cried.
needn't ask you if you have slept. It's
nearly 9 o'clock
But the other made no response
whatever. He continued to gaze far
away over Hepry's head at the sun
rise. while the mornIng breeze moved
his dark hair.
"'Toml Wake upl' shouted Lenox
again; but still the other aid not move
a muscle. Then Henry noticed chat he
Was unusually pale. and something
about his unwinking eyes also seemed
foreign to an Intelligent expression.
They were set and no movement Of
light played upon them. It seemed
that the watcher was in trance.
Henry felt his heart jump, and scnsa-
tlon Of alarm sharpened his thought
For him the morning was suddenly
transformed, and fearing an evil thing
had indeed befallen tho other, he
turned to the terrace and entered the
breakfast room from It,"
OF course, It 10 distinctly our duty
not TO say whether Tom May WA
dead, sleeping or in trance, but we
may as we'll admit that there were
men who died In the Grey Room, and
women. too There was never any sign
of . struggle nor any apparent cause
for death Even this most skillful
surgeons confessed themselves at
loss for an explanation. Naturally,