davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

W7ASHINGTON.-The Forthcoming
w international conference on tho
reduction of armament and on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions will
endeavor to remove some of the causes
OF friction between the United States
and Japan, but will it arrest the ST.
lent, peaceful progress of the Japanese
In achieving domination of that great
American outpost-the Hawaiian is
lands?
With the Japanese in the islands
already numbering 43 per cent of the
population, and increasing more rapid
ly than any other race, and with near
ly half of the japanese born in the
Islands and therefore American citi-
zens, the time Is not far distant, it is
widely predicted. when the Japanese
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
|Il NOT WORKED
FOR MANY MONTHS
D0RTLAND MAN In DREADFUL
uFALTh BEFORE TAKING TAN
,AC-CAINS l5 POUNDS AND
FEELS FINE.

dm now enjoying the best of health
feeling fine and l wouldn't take any,
nc on earth for the wonderful good
&C has done me-" said Fred E. Saw
IOS Forest Ave-, Portland, Me.
have gained fifteen pounds in weight
am always ready for a good days
x but l was in awful shape before
hold of Tanlac. Why, for three months
ssn t able to do lick of work. l had
agatism in my back, hips and legs,
got so bad off l was sent to hospital
a couple of weeks, but failed to get
better. My kidneys were badly dis
srsd too, land at night when l lay
m / would be in such pain l could
rrsl, sleep. There were weeks when
,a.d hardly turnover in bed and l was
,liu and misery all the time.
after reading SO much about Tanlac
what it had done for others | decided
IT, it myself and the medicine has
IDLY made a new man of me. The
umatism has disappeared entirely, nay
news are in fine order and | never have
ache or pain. | sleep like top every
ht and, as | said, have actually gained
cen pounds in weight. l feel just fine
every way and don't hesitate to give
l.ac credit for putting me in such splen-
bsalth."
-anlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
lis; 5. j. Glidden, Freedom; S. NJ.
snt Standpoint; A. M. Ross, Lincoln
lei Searsport Drug Co., and by the
ding druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

law the President is required to SUBJ
NIT to congress on the opening day
Of each regular session, the first Mon
day in December estimates of the gov
ernment expenditures for the ensuing
fiscal year. Included in these esti-
mates, of course, is the budget for the
army and the navy.
The administration took the position
that congress cut below the safety
mark in the reductions which it Or
dered in the army and navy for the
present fiscal year. The army was
cut to 10000 men, and large amounts
were sliced Off the naval estimates. 1t
is unlikely that the administration,
when it submits the December budget,
will be willing to cut below the exist
ing figures.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
Transfers in Real Estate

| The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Nov. 8,
1921:
Fred A. Batchelder, Burnham, to Guy
H Ellingwood, do; land and buildings in
Burnham.
Fernando C. Ellingwood ct al. Burn
ham, to Guy A. Ellingwood, do; land and
buildings in Burnham.
Willard B. Ferguson, Dixmont, to Carl
H. Scribner, Bangor; land and buildings
in Troy.
Georgia Augusta Lewis, Monroe, to
George and Margaret Drew, New York;
land and buildings in Monroe.
Frank A. Allen, Lewiston, to Donald l.
Sanborn, Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Joanna S. Cyr, Wi lterport, to Ella M.
Young, do; land in Winterport.
Charles E. Sherman, Burnham, to Mary
A. Sherman, do; land and buildings in
Burnham.
Ernest l.. Young, Troy, to Lamont T.
Bas ord, Detroit; land and buildings in
Troy.
Katherine Richards, Searsport, to Tyler
E. and Valerie E. Page, do; land in Sears
port.
Henry C. McCorrison, Thorndike, to
Mary Bragdon, do; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Fred l.. Moody, Taunton, Mass. to Alb
bic E. True. Lincolnville; land in Lincoln
vile.
Guy Fernald, Troy, to Henry McCorri-
son, Thorndike; land and buildings in
Knox.
Henry c. McCorrison ct AL, Therndike,
to Charles S. McCorrison, Montville; land
and buildings in Thorndike.
Georgia l.. Howe, Brookline, Mass, to
Robert W. Hardy, Lincolnville; land and
buildings in LincolnvilIe.
| William F. Hills, Northpert, to Frank
|. Beach, do; land and buildings in North
port.
Alice NJ. Haven er, Searsport, to Annie
Ward, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
Mary Ham Sunderland, Oakland, to
Howard B. Ham, Brooks, ct als.; land
and buildings in Jackson.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
NZAS[i]0I9[Ej I [@FI[>1 {
&g!g!!Z!El!5!|K[|ltI$$|i&aIa { aIa
American VS.. Jap in Hawaiian Islands

will control the local electorate and
make the laws Of the archipelago.
A cursory examination already has
been given the situation by the house
committee on immigration and natural
ization in the course Of hearings d, a
measure proposed by the Hawaiian
territorial government to relieve the
labor shortage by temporarily fitting
the ban on the admission OF Chinese
coolies.
Numerous witnesses from the Is
lands assured the committee 1t Is only
question of time when the Japan
ese will control the American out
post, and several of them, admitting
the admission of the territory to state
hood Is impossible under the circum-
stances, said it probably will be nee
essary to substitute for a territorial
government a commission form of gov
ernment, possibly Of military charac-
ter.
The American born japanese are
vastly more japanese than American,
according to the testimony. Practical
ly all of them now numbering $4,000
out of the 100000 japanese in the is
lands, are American citizens in name
only.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

A STONISHING figures concerning
n the magnitude of the screen play
industry in this country are
brought to light by the complaint
made against one Of the motion pic
ture corporations of unfair competi-
ton" The federal trade commission
estimates that there are $4,000 thea
ters in the United States devoted to
motion pictures, tiaat 20,00o00O per
sons attend the performances every
day, and that the admissions paid ag-
gregate $4.0oO,000 each "a hours. This
is the retail end of the business, and
the vast sum of money that goes for
tickets is paid at the ticket offices
in cash. 1t may safely be assumed
that the business is as great on Sun
days as on other days. Therefore it
appears that 81. 100000 is spent
every year by the people of the United
States On movies.
In 1900 the total interest-bearing
debt of the United States was 81 ,023,
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every day
against constant, dull backache, or sud
den darting pain in the small of the back.
Be rid of it. Try Doan's Kidney Pills.
Your neighbors recommend them. Ask
your neighbour
Geo Ryan, farmer, R. F. D. No. 1,
Morrill,, Me-, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been useds in my home with very
beneficial results. I used them about five
years ago when my kidneys were out of
order. l was annoyed by having to pass
the kidney secretions too often and they
were highly colored and deposited sedi-
ment, When went to rise from stoop-
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

ing position, a sharp pain would catch
me iacross the center of my back and it
was hard matter to keep at work on my
farm. inquired for good kidney medi-
cine and was advised to 60 to Poor &
Soh's Drug Store and get six boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. used them accord
ing to directions and they fixed me up in
good shape. have had no further trouble
with my kidneys since and am glad to
endorse Doan's nidney Pills. !"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffal o, N. Y. aa7
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
Good Advice From Our
Postmaster.

4 s.master Austin W. Heating has ad-
- d forceful letter to representative
ssns of this community reminding
IN IF the dangers that lurk in specula-
" lyestment, as evidenced by the fact
ast year the American public lost
L ZOO. 600 in fraudulent stock TRANSACT
H. To counteract this menace the
&SUaster urges investment in Treasury
4 lgS Certificates. The letter reads as
Flows.
4 ] takes courage to offer advice re-
8',1E money matters, but the sugges-
offer you really comes from the
4-sl States government-thro me
Apstmaster.
4 . want to recall to your mind that you
"a obtain at this office Treasury Saw
Is Certificates which our government
q mntnuing to offer it's citizens as a
Pens Of protecting their savings. l
#ll4er if you are aware that 5000, 900, 600
#alterally swindled from the people of
~ LGiJed States last year, much of it in
s2aa amounts. We should profit from
q -2 experience.
q You can obtain, through the post
l,t, Treasury Savings securities in de-
3alnations of Csc, 81, S25 and $l00,
s1ne of which are described herein. 1t
4. be pleasure for US to accommodate
5@ May | suggest that you make a
#aness of investing in these securities
Dramatically"
j The postmaster says that his primary
al.lye in despatching such a letter was
iQoWlege that SO many people with
on he has talked have never familiar
H. themselves with the details of this
8mTable investment which Uncle Sam
specially devised for the protection
j Jae peoples savings and he is anxious
DO what he can to acquaint his con-
lgeDcy with the desirability of invest
ia them.
/ lTeasury Savings Certificates are is
sTi by the United States government
Nominations of $25, SI00 and 1,0G0;
T. 2rces for October are S21.05, $84 20
S842 respectively. These securities
Il dramatically registered to insure the
'aer against loss by theft or fire an
8loTtant consideration to those who
a. not have convenient access to a
r. or safe deposit box. They are re-
zsl8ble upon presentation as stated on
4 lace Of the certificate, therefore a
~ck asset. Treasury Savings Certifi-
'fs are not affected by market fluctua-
44S aud cannot depreciate, they are al
worth more than you paid for them.
"lth the plices of many issues of high
A'.s securities ranging at higher levels
4gsby reducing the interest yields on
n wa securities, the Treasury Savings Sc
s."t5s with their four per cent. interest
gDpounded quarterly, are sure to in
Ease IN popularity with those who de-
H. ABSOLUTE safety combined with; a
SAgadble income return on their invest
a5Qts.
Ne postmaster will be glad to answer
&"AeT Inquiries about any phase of the
Il -Liles not clear, and invites the public
''i at the post Office for further infor-
4auoD.
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
MONROE

INA infant son of Max and Maud Neal
Ietchell, died at their home in Mon
Oct 10Th, Of acute Indigestion, aged
Months. This was an unusually bright
I'd Promising child. The bereft parents
we the sympathy of a large circle of
'naS, The funeral was from the home
We parents on Saturday, Oct. '22nd,
w. Frank S. Dolliff of Jackson officiat-
{,
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

''Cash and Garry" is good motto, un-
less you carry the cash too long. Boston
Herald,
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10

THIS fall-make your home cozy
i and comfortable with Perfection
Oil Heater. 1t will provide warmth
just where and when you want it, and
it will save you from starting your
furnace before it is really needed.
The Perfection is so simple and easy
to operate. just the thing for the chill
dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty
mornings! And it can be carried easily
The Republican journal., 1921-11-10
Save COal-Kerosene is Cheaper

to any otherroom in the house, where
extra heat is needed.
1t saves lighting the furnace before the
real cold weather starts, and it is most
economical as compared with coal.
Sold by hardware, housefurnishine and
department stores, in blue or black
finish, with or without nickeled trim
mings. Ask your dealer to show you one.
For best results use Soconv kerosene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

games VI auction were played. lijgh
score was reached Dy Mrs g. g. Can.
trcll OF Tulsa. Mrs !. Is simpson
was guest uf the club Mrs N e.
Miller viii be hostess IN two weeks.
Miss Roberta Miller, who spent
tho Weekend with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs ~. e.. Miller. returned to
school at LcunoX h1ll at ST. Louis
Monday.
Tho ~. n. v club entertained with
an informal dance no the llks' club.
Monday night. The club colurs of
lavender and pink were used iu tho
decorations, Punch was served
throughout thc evening Ucstoescs
were Misses Ncllic SidclI Rita
BURNS. Zcrma Jouce Altnoa tavlcr.
Dorothy TAYLOR Dorothy IlLlcN.
Frances Cheshire and Muru,ritc
Phillips Moro than 100 guests Vor,
entertained
Mrs. Glen Thompson was hostess
TUESDAY afternoon 90 tho Figure
Eight r'uh \ social afternoon was
spent ,u music and conversation and
a contest which WINS held resulted tn
Mrs Hollis Shore winning the prize
4 delicious luncheon was served
Mrs Carl Hughes Missra ROSE
Myrtle and Louise Wilkinson, Ethc'
Archer and claire Vaughn attended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

winners. \ delicious refrcshmcut
course was served.
MIR. aud Mrs. b. NJ Harton Of
South Film street have as their houss
guests Mr. and Mrs. John Mashburu
OF Harrison, Ark, and u. E. Brown
ot iaNcrnc, Okla.
Mrs /. j. Burt returned home
Tuesday from a visit with relatives
iu Missouri.
Mrs. Charlotte Tcuncv of OlNaho-
ma CITY Is the house guest " Mrs.
W A. Wise
Mira. Frank Johnson has IA her
house guest Mrs. j X. Lamb of
Shawnee. Okla.
Miss Ruth Moore returned Mon
day to Chickasha. where she IS at
Easter here with he" parents
Loo and cleo Blake. Clarence
Warren. Glou cole. Nerve erosion.
Pal Boyd, and Misses Rose and Lou
. Isc Wilkonson. All students ~ the
stat. university who spent tho Eas
B ter holidays hero with their parents
/ returned TO school Monday.
Miss Virginia Cobb attended tho
reception given Wednesday after
noon iu Tulea by Mosdamos Stch-
bins, McClintuck and parucll COM
/ pA'll'ulhlN y W WIS ~ WY CNfbNluN
Miss Vida Patterson Of Purcell ar
rived Tuesday to make her future
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Bur
CESS.
Mr. and Mrs. Alcv Proctor enter.
tanned with pleasant Faster partN
at thcir home on South Main street
Saturday afternoon. Games and con.
tests WcrC oniovod and prizes re-
.ccivcd by George Everett Jumpkins
james Jennings and Virginia Stout
\ dainty thrcc-Course luncheon wa'
served
Mrs Ira Malone was hostess Il
tho Tuesday club this week ~ hoi
home on East Mcleod. a charming
lly appointed luncheon was served a
O'Clock and following this scvera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

.t Godfrey III. spent the Easter hol-
days here with her parents, Mr. and
Nr-. G.. J. Phillips.
Mrs. J. T.. Thornton WAS the guest
.f friends in Tulsa sunday.
T.. NJ Cody of - Jos,p ph Mo.
..s,tad here tlis wcck with Dds ueicc
and family, NJ. and Mrs. B. g. Sti-
ycrs
Miss Anna Niilcr.Ier' Monday Tor
Dallas Texas, 20 visit her sister
Miss llls,c, Eyal entertained a
number of friends at her home on
South Main rcet Saturday evening
BOO celebration of her birthday auui-
vrrsary. Tho evening was spent IN
Iouciug and light refreshments were
served.
Mrs J. NJ. 1argford. who has been
visiting .p seneca, Mo. returned
,hc Illness ut her littlc srauddiuch-
ter here.
Mrs. Fred Mathie. who has been
visiting Nr. nld Mrs ". 49, Mathis
departed Monday for points in Mis-
souri and Illinois.
Mrs. Elizab,t Dickinson OF war.
eJW, y. Y, ana MIR. and Mrs. sam
DiDse Of HAYS, Eas., arrived Tues
dly for "A visit with Mrs 4. B
. BTaCkcn.
Mcsdlmcs I y. Trcih. j r. Ack-
Hey Il. NJ. Harton. T. prcist, w. 4
p TaukersloN Mcsdamcs and McsTs
W. J. Duncan, Briitian and W .
shelton attended tho / .. y. l.
meeting "a Tulsa Saturday
Mr. and Mre Carl Young have a,
their gucst Mrs Ioungs mother
/ Mrs. Gorcvicvc Young of Iawtor.
Mr. GturE' J.. Burke Is visiting
her sistcr iu Sow York city.
Miss Pauline Lowrcy and NJ .s
Frances watson entertained few
/ friends with an Easter party Satrr
DAY afternoon at the lattcrs home
Egg hunts and races were fcaturcl
OF the afternoon and Misscs Edn,
Jones and Hilm7 Hughes wcrc pri2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
STATE SOCGICT CTY

Barnard and Attorney =. /. !. Holt
spent Tuesday in Nuskogcr looking
after husiu,ss matters and inci-
dcutally attending the Muskogtc
automobile show.
Mrs Rucl Collins lad Little son
arc hero from BcEgs FOR a visit with
Mrs collins parents Mr. and Mrs
=. NJ. Thomas.
Mrs. T.. Il. Harris and children
loft wednesday for Fort smith. Ark,
to spend q month with Ms. tlar'ls
mother. Mrs. j. J.. Weir.
Mr. l.. p HAT, returned to Bcsrs
Monday after spending n fow days
here looking after his trui. interests.
Mrs Guy Brooks is cnnvaIcsclng
after few days illness.
Mre Orphia Becker returned TO
her home al NcllE1nyv Tuosd1y
evening after spending two weeks in
Broken Arrow with no: sistcr Mrs.
| -. II. MyCrcay and Mr.. MoCrtay ON
/ East Broadway.
MIR. and Mrs J.. W. Fisher re
turned Thursday morN'nr from "a
! few DAYS visit to friends at CoWota.
Broken Arrow fricnls OF Mr.. ana
/ Mrs. Ndrain Chaney of san Bcnito,
] lfN.t 1tllN Nffh l''.'IH H''l .'||lI''ii.'
mont Of the arrival NJ daughter I'm
/ their home. The little lady has been
/ christcncd Ruth Ann ,lr' CLANCY
/ is well remembered here as Miss
/ Ruth Jolly
/ Tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs J. I"
! Green on West Broadway was the
scene " a very pretty affair Wcdn,s-
day evening when the Fix Low
score" members or the Tuesday
bridge club entertained ihe sis
"high score" members. together
with the husbands Of all members
and a few club guests. The eveninl
was spent playing bridge, Luncheon
being served on the card tables al
tho conclusion of tho vsmcS. 1h'
following enjoyed tho hospitality o
the hostcsscs: Mcssrs and Mosdtm"'
.C. p. Talbot. T.. r. Mi'h,l, y. @
Sradcr. G. II. Malone, \ NJ. Laws
A. j. Simons. !. l.. Greene, G. u
Chcnoweth, Leon Earth, j. ~
Burkhardt. j. H. Laws. Il. y
Rogers. Mrs. +. A. Barth and Misses
Kate Love and Bcss Jameson.
SNpiIpN.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. l.. Majors anC
daughter, Miss Vivian DeCramer, oI
Saltwater spent Easter here witt
relatives.
Mis- Marguerite Phillips. who ha'
been attending Monticello seminary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
uHokI.N ARROW.


.... irene Snowman wen; 70
monday for "a few days Ni''t
yiss roly chiffon.
4 a. yortha Morrow OF The We
W. ,rbllc school faculty spent the
=. 70. vacation period with Broken
,ov home folk.
h l. Emma Dowd OF Cowc'a
4 rr week end with Miss Mar
\ ., Trqucy and other HroN'h
\ N.O" William Cooper returned
L5,v rlm Little Rock whore h'
Il &C.. roopcr went ten days boz
~ o., ,..it Inc lnttcr's parents.
Il ~ and Mrs II. IL. Mills. Mrs.
10 ,.n remain In Little Rock
fev weeks longer.
II &c.. I.unic Abbott and daught"f'
yI.l, spent sunday in tn sa
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Dan No.
w.s kate Love went 10 sapulra
,.,t-cnd visit 10 Mr.. ana Mrs
w,1s REYNOLDS and Link Bow.
& N. students, were hero
sHrvatcr FOR the Easter vacl-
u.fib home folk.
v-s T. 81. Philpot ~ Avant - hot'
II .s, r,.oudcd stay with her daugh'
4, Mn. Virgil Pennington ana Nr
ti,r,,r on south Main street.
NJ a. N q. Poynor and son Ear
~, to Icnryetta Friday TO speho
-, t.,.t.r season with relatives.
o,o NJ the pleasant social events
.hrr.l circles was tho surprise
..a,rcd Row S II. AnElonNcr
,r or tho Christian church
~.lsd.y night at the home or Mr.
4 y vrs G.. W. Mayes. on the &C.
,,,, ~ Rcv Auglemyer's 2'll
.,bday The affair was parUri
,,,cd Bon by the members ana con
.c,liog OF the church and proV''
.o~rlr,c surprise TO the honorrc
ra, Measures Of the evening IN
.4sd rcfreshmcnts and the S"rNln'
Jan immense birthday clka carry
., q candles. \ purse conta!nin'
4 -o,t sum of silver WIS presenlo'
"a. Arr',myor az q token OF esteem
Urs J. S. Bilby was hostcs' NJ
gsamclv appointed Easter dime
nav with covers laid for the inI
wing. Nessrs. and Mcsdarl"s r. VI
I.rnh T. IT, Lancaster and Misae
4 r,Na and Beulah Sm.th
The las. Crafts club meeting tn
,tc month OF March was held wtl
4 u-s A. " Taylor Tuesday Afternoon
the TAYLOR home on North Moi
rect. Tho afternoon was 'p"n; a
| ..drc, rcfrcshmcuts following IN
mes. Those present were MtS
sres 4. h, Laws, r. NJ Hunsecko'
d. Greene, Charles Dalton, 10
'cKcohan, G. l.. Brooks, G. J.
! ro,,er Il. A. Wallingford -. /
Gardner, j. @, Rcmoy, Ion kirN
tirlck. william Wilson AMI 'oh
anderson.
most delightful Easter hous
nlrty was rendered = number 9
f-ienas ofMr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Burk
Nardt at the Burkhardt countr
home near Weir last weekend
Those enjoying the hospitality yer
Nessrs and Mesdamcs Y. y. Mitche
3. Talbot Miss Mary Jane Jor
I'm and Mr.. John Talhrt and MI
and Mrs !. a. Boarman OF Tulsa
Mrs J. $. Bnby ami sister Mis-
psllc Smith, have gone TO Holden
vile TO spend a week at the HON
" Mr.. and Mrs. NichoIls Eilhy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

tho Delta Delta fraternity luncheon
at thc Tea cup inn iu Tulsa Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. VIII uoag and chill
drcn Of Guthrie returned homo TucH-
day after a visit with Mrs. Hoag' q
uncle and wife. Mt. and Mrs. L. NJ
Ca.tnnttu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and CalluS
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application Of "Gets-It' almost as quickly
as pain follows tho thrust OF pin or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

knife into the flesh. Not only hard corns
or soft corns but every kind OF corn or
callus surronders to "Gcts-It" ana pecls
right Off u takes Just few seconds
10 stop the pain with two or three drops.
Go 10 your druggist today. Got bottle
OF "Gots-It" Costs but trife every
where. Your money back n not salts
fled. ma, by +. Lawrence & CO., ,nl.
caEo.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

SNpt JPN.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. u. H. Majors and
daughter, Miss Vivian DeCramer. ot
Saltwater spent Easter here with
relatives.
Miss Marguerite Philllps, who has
he,u attending Monticello seminary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
PENNSY BALKS
AT P. S. G.. ORDER
Files Suit Against Reciprocal
Switching.

An application for an Injunction to
prevent the enforcement Of an er Of
the Indiana public service commission
establishing reciprocal and Interchange
able switching facilities as well as
charges between the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and the Chicago, In
dianapolis Louisville Railway Com
pany at Greencastle and Limedale, has
been filed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company In the Marion County Circuit
Court.
The action Is directed against the pub.
lie service commission and the Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Com
pany. Some time ago a petition was
hled by the Greencastle Chamber OF
Commerce before the commission asking
that reciprocal switching rates be es-
tablished between the two railroads at
Limedale and Greencas tle. After hear
ing the commission issued an order
April establishing interchangeab
switching arrangements
The Pennsylvania Company claims
such an order IS not only unreasonable
but unconstitutional because 1t will de-
prive the railroad OF its property with
out due process Of law. 1t is also
claimed the order practically compels the
plaintiff to open terminal facilities and
switching apparatus at Limedale and
Greencastle.
Argument Win be heard on the sppli-
cation at an early date by Judge Harry
Chamb berlin.