davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

ssylvansa Railroad Company. made pub-
nc IN Philadelphia yesterday state
hsent addressed 20 each employee con-
ccerned in the proposed wage roduc4
tion. The statement says, In part:
This company has only one thing
70 sell. viz: transportation The nub,
lie pays for this service in freight and
passenger rates. II demands insis.
tently that the price OF railroad serv.
ice be now reduced. AgrIculture and
industry generally are unable to pay
many OF the present charges for
transportation.
let me. ask you to bear this in
mind: The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has no desire whatever 60
reduce the wages of its employees. II
would avoid any such necessity if It
were possible. This is not only a mat
ter between the company and its en-
ployces; It is between you and the
public which is called upon to pay
present rate sto meet your pay roll A
railroad is not like an oil we'll or a
watch factory. We cannot stop run
ming trains. Our product transpor.
tatson-- cannot be stored up waitiup
for q buyer. Railroad services must
Justify and sustain themselves asthey
are rendered.
Under existing conditions this rail.
road. Is not earning enough to paw
present wages and other fixed charges
fair return to the thousands of men
and women who have invested the;r
savings in the stock of the company
and at the same time provide for the
proper upkecp of the propertyn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

ings may DO dropped entirely. A
similar hearing, due to come up in
Brooklyn to-day overs an injunction
covering all the five boroughs, prob
ably. Will be fought through to con-
clnsion.
Violence in connection with the
strike wns resumed, following lapse
of two days, when two men were i'm
jurcd, one Of them seriously, in an
attack made on them by man with a
club Oh the Erie Railroad milk plat
form at the foot OF Livonia Avenue,
Jersey City. One Of tho raen attacked
was milk company employee The
other. Michael Witt, railroad platform
man. was taken to the City Hospital,
Jersey City, whore it was said he was
suffering from possible fracture Of
tho skull. Their assailant escaped
That DIR. Royal s. Copeland, Health
commissioner, ia making good on his
threat to maintain an exceptionally
rigid inspection Of milk, was Indicated
II the Municipal Term Of the City
Magistrates Court, where i. was an
nounced that lat cases alleging viola
lat'ons of the laws relating to the sale
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

tho American people, The resolutions
were forwarded yesterday to President
Harding and members Of both houses
OF Congress.
( Declaring that "the American valu-
alton plan is unnecessary and unwi Sc,
that 1t will increase prices to the con-
sumer. paralyze foreign trade and ag-
gravate and prolong the business de-
preston and unemployment to-day cx-
isting in the United States" tho reso-
utions say that "thc duties imposed by
the Fordncy tariff bill arc in great part
higher than any duties ever carried in
any tariff law and higher than Is neces-
sary for adequate protection"
eve are in favor Of tariff" the
resolutions add, (which will produce
the necessary revenue and afford ade-
quate protection to American industry,
and so maintain American standards Of
living.
1--WE urge our low-Americans who
recognize tho dangers Of the American
Valuation plan to protest Immediately
to their representatives in both houses
Of Congress against its adoption"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Milk Strikers
Beaten; Beg for
Jobs, SayF irns
Distribution Restored to
Volume Sufficient for
Needs of All Consumers
in City, Companies Report
Union Split in Jersey
Drivers Return on Open
Shop Basis; Violence Re-
sumed and 2 Men Injured

Heads o. the leading distributing
workers strike as entering q state of
collapse and forecast its speedy ending.
They based these claims on conten-
ton that milk distribution has been
restored to a volume sufficient for tha
needs OF all New York City consumers
and on report that the members Of an
entire local of the drivers union in
New Jersey broke away from their or
ganization and returned to work under
the open shop plan
"Thc first big break in the ranks Of
the strikers, fore shadowinG the END
of the strike, has taken place. read
the opening of a statement issued by
/. Elkin Nathans. secretary Of the New
York Milk Conference Board. Later
he issued a supplementary statement
which began: "It is safe to say at
this time that there is sufficient milk
for all New York City consumers"
No official statement from the union
could be obtained by newspaper men
who called at the strike Headquarters
yesterday.
Jerseymcn Ignore Union
There have been five locals Of the
Milk Drivers Union involved in the
strike, with 1850 members. The local
which broke with the union and whose
members went back to work, according
to both conference board and New Jer-
sey news association reports, was No.
69l, having some 400 members and COW
ering Newark, Elizabeth, Plainfeld,
Montclair and other northern New Jer-
sey communities.
"At a meeting held in Newark last
night the men voted unanimously to 60
back to work on the companys terms,
according to the open shop plan," read
the distri butors' version of the "break."
"Ihe leaders admitted to the men pres
cnt that they had been deceived by the
strike leaders in New York, who had
told them that the strike had been au-
thorized by the international Brother
hood of Tcamsters and Chauffeurs. The
leaders declared they had found out
that the strike was not thus author
lied, and that therefore no strike benc-
fits had been Forthcoming.
Most of the men reported to the
distributors plants in Jersey imme-.
diately after the meeting, and early
this morning. The company selected
from them the men deemed suitable
for accomplishment. They were given
open-shop contracts to sign and will be
put to work at once"
Another "break" of the day was re-
ported from Flushing, where, it was
said. thirty-two strikers returned to
work at the Borden plant.
Injunction Hearing Postponed
Because of the reported ending of
the strike in northern New Jersey a
hearing scheduled before Vice Chan
cellor Foster, in which the distributors
were to have sought the making rer-
manent of an injunction prohibiting in
terferenceS with milk deliveries, was
adjourne dsefor one week. The proceed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Niece Fights Bankers Will
Charges Undue Influence Used
on Sleping Sickness Victim

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15.-A hear
ing in the appeal from the probate Of
the will of George r. Lippincott, a
banker, who died of sleeping sickness
contracted last February while aboard
his yacht off the Florida coast, was
postponed to-day until November %
because of the absence of his niece,
Agnes NJ. Lippincott, of Philadelphia.
Miss Lippincott appealed on the
ground that undue influence was ex-
ercised over the testator to make him
exclude all his family except a sister
in-law, and that later instrument was
in existence than the one which was
rrobated.
The contested will was executed
June 3, 1901. The original instrument
left Mr.. Lippincott's fortune to his
wife. After her death a codicl was
added in 1917 which left the $1,O00.oo0
estate to his sister-n-law, Mrs. Will
liam H. Bartlett, whose husband for
merly was Commissioner of Public
Safety here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
From The Tri5une's' WASHINGTON Bureau
Rail Funding Bill Delayed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Efforts of
Senator Cummins, in charge of the
railroad credit bill. to hurry along
consideration of that measure and
force it to passage at an early date.
came to little in the Senate to-day
Western Senators from a number OF
the agricultural states received tele-
grams saying the railroads were seek
ing to DELAY putting into effect the re-
ductions on grain, grain products and
hay, named in the Kansas case, and as
a result some of them declared their
purpose to bring up the rate question
in connection with the pending bill
and seek to amend it with an order to
the roads to lower rates on certain
basic commodities. While such an
amendment probably would be beaten,
consideration of the rate question
Wouid delay the hill
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

and distribution of milk have been fled
:, IN the Arst case called, tho Glover
Of guilty to q charge that it had offered
Tor sale "one pint OF aduterated milk,
which contained an insufficient quan-
tity OF buttcr-fat and more than the
legal amount Of water" Sentence was
suspended by Magistrate w. Bruce
Cobb on "first oifense" contention.
Many OF the cases were set over for
later hearings.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Fordncy Tariff Opposed
AT Merchants Meeting
Resolutions Sent Harding De-
clare "Amcrican Valuation
Plan Unnecessary IInMise

The Fordney tariff bill was unrc-
servcdy condemned in resolutions
adopted at the Merchants Tariff Ban
quet at the Waldorf-Astoria as a "men-
ace to the prosperity and welfare of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Kentucky Elopers
Placed Under Arrest

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 1s.-Charles
Grimes. tobacco planter and stockman
of Harrodsburg. KY, and Mrs. Cora
Atkinson, wife of another Harrods-
burg farmer, were under arrest here
today, charged with having abandoned
their families and eloped. Grimes left
his wife and six children. while Mrs.
Atkinson left her husband and four
children.
The couple told the police here that
several times since leaving Harrods-
burg in an automobile, for Florida,
they were inclined to turn back and
seek forgiveness. Grimes gave the
following reason for not doing so:
You know how it is IN my country.
When man runs off with another
mans wife, the husband is supposed
to do some shooting"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Dressmaker Gives Advice

II underwent a surgical operation
for gall stones years ago, was in the
hospital weeks. For 1 year l felt
better, but then my old symptoms and
pains returned, and l have suffered
ever since. Four weeks ago on the
advice of a lady l tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, and now feel like a
new woman. ! have a number of
friends who suffer as did and ] am
advising all to try this valuable medi-
cine" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Glenn Thistlethwaite's
seven drug stores, A. G.. Luken & Co.
and leading druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
EVANSVILLE SENATOR
FAVORS PUBLICITY
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 18.-The abb
sence of things customary may cause
more comment than the presence of
the exception, according to Senator
Harold F. VanOrman of Evansville.
Senator VanOrman, who is a hotel
manager, Rotarian and general boost
er in his home town, says he realizes
the value of publicity and lots of it.
Since the opening of the session he
has almost daily entertained the press
table for few minutes with rapid fire
wit and repartee.
However, the day came when the
senator failed to appear at the press
table until the session had adjourned.
Then he approached one of the news
paper men and explained that he was
not sick, angry or subsidized but that
the president of the senate had been
so fast and snappy that his efforts
had been crowded out. He promised
to visit twice the following day.
Senator VanOrman is a Harvard
man and a classmate of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.
Its funny how great men are alike"
said the Vanderburg senator. ct. R.
Jr. and l, out of a class of 113, were
the only freshmen to funk in German.
Almost uncanny forethought, think"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
SPANISH CABINET TO
RESIGN, SAYS REPORT

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Decision to re-
sign has been reached by the Spanish
cabinet, according to a Madrid dis
patch quoting information received
in political circles at the Spanish cap
ital. 1t is declared Premier Dato
will hand the resignation of his min
istry to Alfonso, upon the kings re-
turn to Madrid from Seville today.
SEVILLE. Spain, Jan. 1S.-King AL
fonso rebuked several strikers today
while at the railroad station await
ing a train which would take him
back to Madrid. While walking along
the platform he noticed a group of
striking functionaries and turning to
them. said
You should never abandon your
duty. A civil servant who throws up
his job. isn't worth being a civil ser
want. l am the first civil servant of
Spain, and accordingly carry out my
duties"
The kings words made a great i'm
preston upon the strikers, and be-
lief is expressed that the men now
idle will soon return to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
CENTER FARMERS HEAR
MARKET ENDORSEMENT;
ARE OPPOSED TO Pike.

CENTERVILLE, IND, Jan. 1S-Of-
fetal endorsement of the plans of the
Federal Marketing Service of the Ind
lana Farmers Federation, was given
by the Grain Marketing Committee of
seventeen of the American Federation,
in letter read at the special meet
ing Of the Center Township associa-
ton, in the Centerville high school
building. Monday evening.
The letter. which is sent out by the
state headquarters says in part. "Mr.
J. G. Brown and Mr. e. G. McCullom
explained in detail to the committee
of Seventeen the workings of the fol-
lowing plan and for veur information
will say that the committee of seven
teen advises that they proceed to put
the plan in operation, as they were I'M
able to see wherein it would conflict
with any marketing plan finally sug
gested by them"
Fertilizer Pool
Arrangements for the handling the
local pool of fertilizer orders were
completed at the meeting The local
committee appointed to supervise the
placing of orders consists of James
Harris, representing the elevator,
Raymond Bliss, Clayborn King, Theo-
dore Crowder and Arthur Curme. All
fertilizer for that township will come
through the cooperative elevator at
Centerville, where orders will be left
1t was explained that after orders
were sent in to the state office, that
office would bargain with the manu-
facturers, until the lowest possible
price is reached. when it would be re-
ported to the county committees, and
if the price named shall be satisfac-
tory to them, the committee shall SO
report to the state office and orders
will then be placed.
Apposed to Pike
The advisability of constructing the
Hagerstown pike was considered and
voted upon unfavorably. 1t was deter
mined to send a delegation to the
meeting of the council in Richmond,
TUESDAY to present the opinion of Cen
ter township farmers on the road.
"Its a good thing, but lets wait till
we get the money for it," 1--WE can't
pass along our increases in expense
as others can, so we must hold ex-
penses down." I'VE have all We can
handle now, costs will come down
later" were the opinions given in the
discussion.
In reporting on the first two car
loads of stock sent in by the ship
ping association a saving of $500 in
commission on the two cars was men
toned. Referring to methods for keep
ing different owners stock separate
a bill was shown of a car sold by the
same company with stock from ~
different men, each of whom received
payment and weights on his own part
ocular stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
CIV Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 1s.-Receipts
Cattle. 900; Hogs. 1000. Sheep, IT'S.
Cattle - Butchers steers, good to
choice, $s09.50; fair to good, $500
8; common to fair, $i.75. Heifers,
good to choice, $7.50@s.50; common
to fair, $4@6. Cows. good to choice.
$6@7; fair to good, $4.75@6; cutters,
1915 q 4.50; Gamers, $3.50 q 3.25;
stock steers, $5@S; stock heifers, 81
@5; stock cows, s3.50@4.5O. Bulls,
s5.50@7.25. Mich cows, $30@$100.
Calves, $15@15.50; fair to good, SIG
Is; common and large, 5000.
Hogs-25 cents higher; heavies,
$9.5o@1o; medium, slo@1O.5O: stays,
$5@6.50: common to choice heavy fat
saws, S5@6.50; light shippers, $40;
pigs. ITO pounds and less. $7@9.50.
Sheep-Fair to good, $3@4.50: COM
mon to fair, $1@2.50; bucks, 81 500
$50; lambs. weak and lower; good to
choice, $10.50@11; seconds, $9910.50;
fair to good, Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Misses
Mary Washer and Alice Chamness
attended church at rural Sunday even
ing. They were the guests Sunday
night of the formers sister, Mrs. Glen
ma Hlnshaw. 49,. Basil Bales was the
guest of his brother, Arnold Sunday
49,. Miss Pauline York was the guest
of Miss Florence Chamness Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Wright called on Mrs.
Emily Thornburg and daughter-in-law
Mrs. Raymond Thornburg Thursday
afternoon. ). Mr. and Mrs. Frank New
man visited their daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Hockett and family of WINCHESTER Fri
day and called on Mrs. Newman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Ira Johnson and son, Murray, went
to Jericho Sunday to attend the re-
vival meeting which Mrs. Johnson is
conducting there at the Friends
church. go. Miss Gertrude Cox spent
Sunday afternoon with Ruth Newman
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Washer enter
tanned their daughter, Mrs. Dewey
Hinshaw. husband and little son, Clar-
ence William at dinner Sunday. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Engle attended
the funeral of John Adamson at Car
los, Saturday and spent the remainder
of the day with Mrs. Engle's parents.
Miss Alice Chamness entertained
Miss Mary Washer Saturday night
and Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Isenberger attended the revival meet
ing at Lynn, Sunday. Clifford Thorn
son and Orvil Ellis called on c. A.
Washer Sunday afternoon. Charles
Collins made business trip to Win
chester Monday. Mrs. Johnnie Hook
EFT returned Sunday from winchester
where she had been at the bedside
of her daughter. Mrs. Maud Cox, who
was seriously ill.
CLARK'S STATION - Handy and
Sam Riegle sold their rye to Richards
and Hollinger Thursday. RUFUS
Stump purchased a fine young team
Of horses at Irwin Aukermans sale
Thursday. 5. Several people from mere
attended Irwin Aukerman's sale last
Thursday :. Frank James sold a cow
to Will and Miller of New Madison
Thursday The baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy Riegle was III
last week. Mrs. Rufus Clark spent
the latter part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Handy Riegle and family
Miss Mary Wilt spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Max of Richmond. Carl Ply
ley and family Of Columbus are visit
ing with Loren James and family.
Chas Bollinger sold a veal call IN
Greenville Thursday. .... .Orville NC
Kee assisted VIM. Hollinger at the ele-
vator Thursday. The Clark thresh-
er company held two business meet.
ings at the school house Monday and
Tuesday nights. Several people from
this vicinity attended the funeral OF
little Edna Metzcar at Palestine Satur-
day afternoon. Several people OF
this vicinity attended the sale OF Emily
Patterson Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
"FIREBUC" AT LARGE
IN KENTUCKY TOWN
(By Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S.-While resi-
dents Of central Covington, KY, across
the river from Cincinnati, alarmed by
the frequency of mysterious fires in
the neighborhood, were preparing to
deal roughly with the "fre-bug," be-
lieved to be responsible. the thirteenth
fire within ten days broke out last
night.
Deputy State Fire Marshal William
Booth and detectives who are making
an investigation, later discovered in
stable what they believe to be the
base of supplies, including a large
bucket filled with oil-soaked waste of
the same type that has been found at
the scene of many of the fires.
Many residents are thoroughly arous-
ed and are carrying revolvers to guard
against incendiary, according to Fire
Chief Edward Griffith, who sent out
a warning Sunday to persons living in
the vicinity to take precautions to
guard against the danger.
None of the fires so far have caused
more than nominal damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
(Bv Associated PreSSo

CHICAGO, Jan. IS Cattle - Re-
ceipts $4,000; mostly steady; low
grade she stock showing much
strength; early top steers, $1,000; bulk
$S.25@9.75; butcher COWS and heifers
largely s5.25@7.75: Gamers and cut
tiers. $3.25@4.25: bulk bolognas and
fat bullsfi $5.35@65O; vealers mostly
$1O.50@11.00; few choice shipping
calves, $1,000 and higher; stockers
and feeders firm.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active, CSC
to 35c higher; big packers doing very
little; early top, 5000 in underweights
and lights; bulk, $9.65@995; pigs
steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; lambs are
around Csc lower; choice heavyweight
lambs to packers. $10.75; bulk early,
$10.0O@10.5O; yearlings and sheep,
steady; prime, S5-lb. yearlings, 1926;
bulk mostly heavier. $S.00@S50; no
choice fat ewes sold early; feeders
nominally steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But II you
find the fat accumu'a ting or already
cumbersome, you will be wise 10 fol-
low this suggestion, which issendorsed
by thousands of people who know
Ask your druggist Cor. if you prefer.
write to the Marmola Co. 4612 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich.) for large
case of Marmola Prescription Tablets.
One dollar is the price the world over
BY doing this you will be safe from
harmful drugs and be able to reduce
two, three or four pounds week with
out dieting Or exercise.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
HARRISON FARMERS
WILL SPLIT ORDERS

JACKSONBURG, Ind. Jan 1s.-At
a meeting of the Harrison township
farmers association in Jacksonburg
Monday evening committee. consist
ing of Charles Burg. chairman; Isaac
Brooks, A. II. HORNED and Grover Nor
gan. was appointed by the president.
Walter Kitterman, to take charge of
obta lining fertilizer orders and hand
ling the offairs of the pool for that
township.
The orders OF the township will be
divided between the elevators at
Greensboro and the one at Pershing,
so that the consignees may have their
fertilizer delivered to the nearest
trading point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
nv Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S-Wheat, No.
2 red, $2O2@205; No. 3 red. 1890
s2O1; other grades as to quality, $3.50
@1.93.
Corn-No. 2 white. 75@76c; No. 3
white, 73@74c; No. white, 6S@69c;
No. . yellow, 74@75c; No. 3 yellow,
T@73c; No. yellow, 66@67c; No. 2
mixed, 72@73c.
Oats-47@49Ac.
Rye-$170@1.72.
Hay-$2000@2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
Farm Sale Calendar

The compiete calendar viii be printed
every Monday. :
Wednesday, January 10.
A big type Poland China sale will
be held by F. A. Williams, near
Williamsburg.
Thursday, January 20
G. L. Clifford, s miles north of Rich
mond, and 2 miles southeast of Foun-
tain City, closing out sale of live.
stock, etc. at 10 o'clock.
Dan and VIM. Cotter on their farm,
2 miles East of Spartansburg and 6
miles East Of Lynn and 4 miles West
OF Palestine. 20 Horses, 25 Cattle, and
100 Hogs.
Friday, January 81.
Minnie M. Wright, IL mile west of
Centerville; closing out sale; 1890
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-18
PRODUCE MARKET
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. IS
Butter-Fresh prints, 53@54c; extra,
Csc: packing stock, 10000
Eggs-G0@63c per dozen.
Fowls-27G csc: springs. 26027c;
capons. 35c: roosters, 15c; turkeys,
old toms, soc; young toms, 35@40c;
capons, 3S@42c; hens, Soc; squads,
II pounds TO the dozen. $780,
euineaS, 2-lb. size, dozen, So; rab-
bits, s2.50@2.75 per dozen; geese, 20
@23c; spring ducks, 25@27c.