davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HARDING ONLY CAN
stop THEM, MEN SAY
Declare Since Vote Is Taken
ana Orders Issued There
Can't Be Appeal.
UNION LEADERS GATHER
Five Of Workers. Chiefs Meet
in Cleveland Tomorrow to
Arrange WalkOut.
UNION LEADERS GATHER

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HEs.Lp.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 16.-"Only miracle
can now stop a nationwide. railway
strike. There may be a savior some
where, but can sec no indication
now that such person exists"
With this statement w. G. Lee,
president OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen. gave it as his opinion
to-day that the walkout Of almost
100000 transport workers, including
the membership OF the Big Four
brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union of North America. called Satur-
day by the workers leaders to take
place beginning October 80, was well
nigh inevitable.
A conference OF the five leaders of
the biggest railway workers organ
izations will be held here Tuesday.
Cleveland Is TO be the centre of the
strike. If II comes, with the hcadquar-
ters OF all the brotherhoods and unions
in this city.
Plans Made for Big Strike.
The developments as CLEANED from
the railwaymen's representatives to-
day were:
Bridges have been burned behind
the chiefs in sending out the strike
instructions. No provision has bcen
made for a postponement, the Ave
hundred general chairmen having re-
sage which IL received later by wire
will mean that the strike is called
off. They have been told to di5re-
gard any other messages.
six shop crafts organizations.
which have the same grievances as
tho brotherhoods, have unofficially
indicated that Just as soon as the
roads are picked on which the broth
erhoods are going out the shops
crafts men will do the rect" These
are acting altogether Independent OF
the brotherhoods. however.
The strike is against the i2 f-2
per cont wage cut ordered by the
Railway Labor Board It canno,
take into consideration the new wage
cut which the railroad executives
made known their intention Of ask
ing, because that cut has not gone
cannot be officially known TO the
brotherhoods.
Not only the transport workers but
the public and the executives were
watching to-day for action by Presi-
dent Harding on the strike call.
II was felt In brotherhood quarters
that action of the President was almost
the only means left of evcrting a strike
II was said the railway labor board al
ready had handed down its decision.
the strike vote was taken md the cr-
ders issued. and there was no appeal
except in conference which might be
called by Washington 70 thrcsh out
the question.
Mailing strike Instructions.
Mr.. Lee is experimenting tho mail
ing oc strike instructions. Timothy
Shea. first vice president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Firemen and En-
ginemcn, was to-day at the hcadquar-
Corffuued on Tbtrd pdGs
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Fully E1ective in six Days.

Under this plan, with the men on
the roads in group No. walking out
October 80, the strike would DC in full
effect November ..
These CHANCES arc said by union lead
ers to complete assignment OF roads to
the fret group on which wa akouts would
take place, and the following was made
known as the official list o. carriers In
that group:
Kansas City Southern. Missouri Pa
cific. st. Louis Southwestern Cotton
Belt), International and Great North
crn, Texas and Pacific. Southern Pa
cific CAtlantic system. Including Hous-
tor. East and West. Texas and Houston.
Texas CentraD, Southern Pacific (Pa-
cific System). San Diego and Arizona,
Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul (except Chi
taeo. Torrc Hau'c and SOuthca stcin) .
Northern Pacific Southern Railway
tlincs East and wesD. Seaboard Air
Line. Viryinian Railroad. Chicago Great
Western. Chicago. Rock s. end and Pa
cific.
While no official information was
forthcoming ss TO what group the Penn
sylvania lines would be placed in Il was
understood that they would be assigned
20 Group 8. on which the walkouts are
scheduled TO start November s. All
walkoutg arc scheduled tc begin at S
A. NJ, standard time.
The transfer OF the Pennsylvania
lines from group was unexplained by
union leaders. but caused considerable
surprise as that road has been con-
sidcrcd by the unions as the most an
tagonstic OF any 10 them. and II wRs
believed that the frst strike would be
ordered on &C.
BY miduisht tonight Chicago had
been deserted by virtually all OF the
leaders OF the Big Four brotherhoods
and the Swltchmens linton OF North
'
(so~fsvued o1 g~covd Pane
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

THE PLAZA. New rerraced Restaurant nov
open. Tea. Dinner and Supper Dances Ia
the Grill Room.-ldv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

DIR. Copeland estimates that theTe 10
a months supply of eggs in storage
and that the butter will last more than
two months. There Is enough cameo
goods on hand. he has been told, TO sup
ply the city for more than three weeks
aad the meat supply Is sufficient for the
same time. The -four holdings OF tne
large baking companies assures the city
bread for at least two months witnou'
taking into consideration other STOCKS
IN warehouses in the city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Five weeks Total Grace.

With the strike two weeks away ana
an assured food supply OF three weeks
on hand. giving the authorities virtually
Ave weeks to prepare TO open up the
traffic lanes closed by the strike. Or.
Copeland and others thus feel that New
York city has no need to fear the strike
threat The waterways will be ufd 70
a greater extent II there Is strike
Tre Hudson River and the Barge Canal
which gives New York clear lane 20
the great lakes and the Chicago stock
wards. and coast steamship communica-
tion with Maine and the Southern farm
Ing communities. figure In one OF these
schemes.
Dr Copeland said the only pinch New
york would feel would be for garden
truck. California would be cut OF as
we'll as the great farming areas OF the
middle West But the Long Island
potato crop would be SUFFICIENT 20 keep
the city going until Maine could get her
crop into the local markets.
More than 10000. or two-thrds OF
The railroad workers 20 be. forced out
are Clerks and attendants who arc not
organized TO any great extent, but whose
livelihood depends on the. action OF the
brotherhoods. Tho strike would affect
5000 trainmen in the metropolitan dis
trict.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
EASTERN ROADS OUT
OF STRIKE GROUP /
Means the Pennsylvania and
Eric Will Get at Least Two
Days of Delay.
--------~-
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO QUIT
Shop Crafts to Return Soon as
Individual Grievances Are
Met by Employers.
TELEGRAPHERs TO QUIT
81 nc Aasoc,oted prcss.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--An alteration to-
day in details of the plan announced
for a progressive national strike o.
railroad employees. ordered to begin
on October so. gave the Eastern States
at least two days Of grace before the
proposed walkout would become ef-
fective in that region. The Pennsyl-
vania and the Erie roads, included
originally in the first group on which
the strike was ordered, were taken
from that list. thus excluding at the
start all States east OF Chicago and
north OF the Ohio River.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road also was dropped from the first
group, according to the list given out
by unioii leaders.
The San Diego and Arizona Railroad
was added to the first of the -four
groups into which the unions have
divided the roads for strike purposes
and it was decided to order the three
succeeding groups out at forty-cigh,
hour intervals instead OF twenty-four
hours apart.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Tntals. Aslsi2 loas1s4 laiasra 101alos inIaszJ

Outside OF Richmond the only Demo-
cratic district to show an increase was
the Sixth. in The Bronx. Its 81 in
crease can easily be accounted for, II
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Knick erbocker 0vflI--Broadwav a 4cd St.
Dinner and supper Dance. Elkin's orch.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Mailing strike Instruction

Mr. Lee is experimenting the mail
ing oc strike instructions Timothy
Shea. first vice president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railway Firemen and En-
ginemcn. was to-day at the hcadduar-
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
cola storage Increasing.

Hare are the figures OF Berne a.
Pyrlse. Farms and Market Co'n''i,son To-. a.,j
an the amount OF foodstuffs in l23 co'd
STORAGE warehouses in the State. the
eeures are OF october l. in comparison
with those Of September J ;
- Oct. I l2s Sept. u25
Warehouses Warehouses
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv The NEw YoRK HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rsvl 0~t (
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Continued on Thtrd Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Continued on sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow. littl
change in temperatures moderate winds
Highest temperature yesterday. "a; lowest. IS
Detailed weather reports wiz editorial
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
THE BEST In ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best Of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole rcvitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Continued on Fttth Page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
PREMIUM PAID FOR -.
OCCDENT WHEAT

The wheat market has not shown
any particular change in the past
few weeks, however, premiums are
paid for the choicest grades of mill
ing wheat. There is plenty of or
binary and low gluten wheat being
offered but this class of wheat does
not contain the required amount of
gluten for the milling of good
flour. Particular attention is given
to the selection of wheat used in
the milling of Occident Flour. The
housewife is beginning to consider
quality in preference to price.
Cheap flour is the most expensive
at any price. You are assured OF
a quality product in Occident
Flour. Order a sack of Occident
Flour from your grocer today-if
he cannot supply you, phone 1879
and we will direct you to one in
your neighborhood who can supply
you.
Oceident for Mothers Day .
Order a sack of Occident Flour
from your dealer now. Bake bread.
pies and cakes for Mothers Day
and have once more a taste of real
home cooked foods-the kind that
Mother Used to Make" Below we
mention a good recipe in which Oc
cident Flour may be used with the
best results:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Saws Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Pct"rson's Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falO, \. Y. Dear Sirs: | was af
ihcted with what the doctors said
were Varicosc Ulcers. and up until
about five weeks ago ! have been
treating them for about a year and
Eve months
With all the treatments thai were
prescribed to inc by several DOCTORS
J received little benefit, and they kept
spreading and giving me much dis
tress and caused ME to GUT my work
I was induced by n brother brake
man to try Peterson's Ointment. and
after 7 had used two boxes saw Won
1erful results. You can tell suffering
ones troubled with ugly, painful an,
norrid ulcers that your Ointment is
cure for them when everything else
fails, as have tried about everything
Thanking you many times over, I am,
your happy friend, Charles J. Heyser
Battle Greek, Mich. AZ Glenwood Ave-
nue., January II, 1916.
Il know and dozens of people write
me-" says Peterson of Buffalo, that
Peterson's Ointment also cures &c
Zema, old sores, salt rheum, piles and
skin diseases, and all druggists sell
a big box for 35 cents" Mail orders
filled by Peterson's Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo, n. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
RAISING CHICKS THE
FUL-O-PEP WAY
First Three DAYS

For the first meal give Ful-O-Pep
Growing Mash in the Ful-O-Pep
Chick Feeder adjusted for baby
chick feeding. Water, grit, char
coal always nearby. Glass foun-
tains are the best for watering
chicks Easily cleaned, the dirt
may be more readily seen than in
galvanized or stone ware. Keep
the Growing Mash constantly be-
fore the chicks. Feed nothing else.
An inch of cut clover or alfalfa
for litter
Fourth Day
Give Just enough Ful-O-Pep
scra itching in the litter. A little
in the morning and then again in
late afternoon. This is the only
ing.
Fifth Day to Two Weeks
Add three more inches of alfalfa
or clover to the litter-making a
depth of five inches. Sprinkle Full
O-Pep Chick Feed in this litter
morning and afternoon, no more
than is required to keep the chicks
busy working for every grain con-
sumed.
Two to Eight Weeks
Begin at two weeks to increase
the litter to the depth of eight inch
es. Gradually wean off from chick
feed to Ful-O-Pep Scratch Grains.
We recommend this grade of
Scratch Grains in preference to a
coarse chick feed" 1t is heavy in
grain value-much better than any
other scratch feed we know of for
this purpose.
Keep the Ful-O-Pep Growing
Mash Feeder always full Do not
feed more Scratch Feed than Grow
ing Mash, but see to it that twice
as much Growing Mash as Scratch
Grains is consumed. No other
proportion will accomplish results
At this age your chicks will
weigh at the rate of a pound for
each two pounds of feed consumed,
provided you have fed strictly &C
cording to the Ful-O-Pep way, as
explained above
Two to Six Months
Omit the morning feeding of
Scratch Grains. Feed the grain ra-
ton only once per day, one hour
before roosting time. Give only
such amount as will be cleaned up
in half an hour, scattering it in the
litter. Remove the alfalfa litter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

Harlan, Laurinda Currings, jeanette
Lee Nichols, Rena Moore and Rhena
Juan Pedan.
JACKSONBURG, Ind. - The Harri-
son township commencement will be
Saturday night, May Z. Rev. Ulmer
will deliver the address. Miss Mar.
jory Robinson of Richmond, will give
a reading. Music by Chapman's or
chestra of Green's Fork
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Bry'
an of West Church street, fell and
broke her hip and was taken to the
hispital at Richmond Tuesday. She
is the grandmother of Mrs. Sallie
CHM.
The Baptist Woman's union met
with Mrs. Charles Huddleston Wed
nesday afternoon at Mt Auburn.
Quite number from here attended
the Eastern Star initiation at Milton
Wednesday night
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-In honor OF
the sixty-second birthday of her nus
band, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson gave a
surprise dinner Sunday Those pres,
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mich
olson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Brooks and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Nicholson and family. Mr. Mich
olson has been the driver of the school
hack here for the past 10 years and
in that time has never been tardy.
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. DIR. Emma
Holloway of North Manchester, will
lecture on social morality at the Chris
tian church here Wednesday, May IL.
Two lectures will be given, one at
2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon and one
at 1870 O'Clock in the evening.
DUBLIN, Ind.-A contract for light
ing this city was let to the Corners.
vile Electric light company recently.
1t is expected the city will be wired
by June l.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind-J Manley, a
native African. will speak ct the U. B.
church at Sugar Grove at 1920 O'Clock
Sunday morning. He is a student OF
Indiana Central university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

According to old belief it is an
omen of good luck-a long and happy
married life-for bride to slip as she
passes up the aisle on her way to the
altar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05

and from the beginning of the
third month use shavings or straw.
The secret of growing chicks
plump and big at all stages of
growth is in providing good clean
litter so deep that they will be
compelled to work hard for the
grain part of the daily meal. Make
it deep enough for the chicks to
bottom of the floor in search of
grain.
Adjust the Ful-O-Pep Growing
Mash Feeder to meet the needs of
the growing chick This is the
feeder that grows with the chick
adjustable to any size chick up to
ma turity. when it is then used for
Dry Mash feeding for hens and pull
lets. Price SIPS, postpaid.
Continue Growing Mash Feeding.
Let the birds stuff on it-they can
not over-eat. Provide an abun-
dance of water.
At the age of six months the
pullets may be given Ful-O-Pep
Dry Mash in place of Growing
Mash-to start the eggs coming
Feed it the Ful-O-Pep way for lay
ing hens. Continue feeding the
cockerels Growing Mash same as
before and until they are dis
posed of or mated up with the hens
or pullets. when they may be fed
the same as the layers.
Probably more chicks are
Matched in the month of May than
any other time. The big idea is
to raise them. Weather conditions
are favorable for rapid growth.
Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash must
be fed until time for laying mash
Feed it all summer and don't stop
before the pullets are six months
old. Keep the dry mash in self
feeders for the laying hen. No
mash, no eggs. Use abundance of
disinfectants and lice powders in
nests, brood coops, on roosts. floors
wherever lice harbor-dust the
hens with powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
1t Pays Poultrymen to
Give Setting Hens Care

If several hens are sitting in the
same room, see that they are kept
on the nests, allowing them to
come off only once a day to re-
ceive food and water, the feed to
consist of corn, wheat or both. If
there are any that do not desire to
come off themselves, they should
be taken off. Hens usually return
to their nests before there is any
danger of the eggs chilling, but if
they do not go back in half an
hour in ordinary weather, they
should be put on the nest. Where
a large number of sitters are kept
in one room it is advisable to let
them off in groups of from four to
six at time.
The eggs and nests should be
examined and cleaned, removing
all broken eggs and washing those
that are soiled; in the latter case
the soiled nesting material should
be removed and clean straw added.
Nests containing broken eggs soon
become infested with mites and
lice, which causes the hens to be-
come uneasy and leave the nest.
This often results in the loss of
valuable sittings. In mite infested
nests, the hen, if fastened in, will
often be found standing over rather
than sitting on the eggs.
Many of the eggs laid in the late
winter and early spring are infer
tile. For this reason it is advis-
able to set several hens at the
same time, say poultry specialists
in the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. After the eggs have been I'M
der the hens from S to days, the
time depending somewhat on the
color and the thickness of the
shells white-shelled eggs being
easier to test than those having
brown shells they should be
tested, the infertile eggs and dead
germs removed, and the fertile
eggs put back under the hen. In
this way it is often possible to put
all the eggs from several hens I'M
der fewer hens and reset the 9th
ers. For example. 80 eggs are set
under three hens at the same time.
10 under each. At the end of I
days we find on testing the eggs
from all the hens that 10 are infer
tile. leaving US 90 eggs to reset,
which we do by putting them under
2 hens. and have the remaining hen
to sit over again after she has sat
only days. In this way consider
able time can be saved in ones
Matching operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
FORT WAYNE lAUDS
Community SERVICE;
WORK IS DESCRIBED

Richmond'sl efforts toward estab-
fishing a permanent community serv-
ice organization are given a boost by
q letter received from e. D. Eggimann,
of Fort Wayne, where the community
service is now actively at work The
letter, which was addressed to a mem
Der of the community service execu-
tive committee of this city, follows:
From reports received through the
state representative and the local rep
resentative of community service, in
corporated. we are pleased to learn
that Richmond is availing herself of
the good work that is being done by
this institution.
Fort Wayne is at present in the
midst of considerable community &C
tivity. We have % organized commu-
mites, with central council known
as the Fort Wayne Community Ser
vice Council. and under whose juris-
diction we expect to organize a great
many community centers. in fact, our
goal is So We feel we have made
very rapid and at the same time per-
menent strides in community work.
At the present time we are maintain
ing an Office and are employing an
executive director as w"l 80 " ''""|"
director who devote their full time to
TINS york. We have monthly dinners
which fill to capacity the club dining
room each meeting.
Appreciate Service.
We certainly appreciate the assist
ance that was rendered to our council
by community service. incorporated.
The intensive training that was given
to a number of our citizens has aided
wonderfully, not only the spirit, but the
actual work that has been accom-
plished.
There is no better element in any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
Ed TORIAL
THE VALUE OF OIL MEAL

The farmers and feeders in the
U. S. have not as yet come to ap-
preciate the great feeding value of
Oil Meal. When they do come to
understand its true value this
country will not only consume all
she makes but will also be i'm
porters
The HARRISON Commission Co.. of
Duluth, have recently published
some very interesting facts. The
exports of Oil Meal and Cake for
the past ten years have averaged
$4,000 tons per year. During the
war period practically none was ex-
ported, which makes the above
figures very impressive indeed.
The importance of this foreign
market should not be under-esti-
mated. A large importer in Hol.
land recently advised us that that
country had decided to eliminate
the high protein feeds because
they were too costly. The results
on the condition of the cattle at the
end of the season were disastrous.
They have therefore firmly deter
mined to continue the use of the
high protein feeds and of these,
Linseed Oil Meal is found to be
the most beneficial.
Little Holland and Little Bel
GUM, a vest pocket edition of one
of our own good states, consume
more oil meal than the whole of
the United States, not on account
of any sentiment but because it
adds to their dividends. Oil Meal
mixed with the ordinary rations
grown on the farm cause those
other feeds to be digested better.
eaten cleaner, and more fat. milk.
wool. etc. to be grown or produced.
Stock raisers should take this
sound advice and feed Oil Meal IL
months in the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the improving nail re.
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
onS.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
CROWD SEES PLANE CRASH
TO EARTH; Filler KILLED

DAYTON, O., May 5.-Arthur G
Pendleton, 25 years old, civilian en-
ploye of McCook field, was killed in
stantly Wednesday afternoon when a
McCook field plane crashed to earth
in view of hundreds of spectators at
the Community Country club. Lieut..
James Ware. pilot Of the plane. was
injured seriously and is expected to
die. The plane fell in the rear of the
dance hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-05
PUBLISHERS WIFE DIES.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 5.-Mrs
William l.. Mclean, So years old, wife
of the publisher of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, died late Wednes-
day at her home here after a long ILL
ness She was active in charitable
welfare and educational work, and in
1917 founded the Mary Warden Hank
ness residence for girls in memory Of
her sister