davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
HARDING WANTS
SEIZURE LAW
President Asks Full Power in
Case Tieup of Railroads
Spreads.
BIG 4" STRIKE THREATENED
srotherhood Men at Cleveland to Ask
New contrsots-Three Rail-strikes,
Joliet Roodhouse and Missouri
Pacific, Are Settled.

Washington, Aug. 30. - President
Hardings attitude on the question of
Selling railroads and coal mines was
made clear by announcement from
the White House that Mr.. Harding
desires to he armed with authority
70 take such steps before the forth
coming recess Of congress.
President Harding considers that
seizure legislation should be passed
By congress purely as a prepared
ness measure" so that should the in
lustrial situation become so critical
=during the congressional recess as to
constitute real national menace.
there would be no legal or constitu-
donat question as to his right TO take
over ether mines or railroads.
There is eonsi Ierable doubt at this
time the President admits, whether
the federal government by any
stretch of authority could seize mines
and railroads without specific au-
thorization from congress.
Will Not Act in Haste.
In view of this doubt to present
authority and the growing serious
ness OF the Industrial situation, Pres
ideut Harding feels that congress
should arm him with authority to act
before going home TO see about get
ting itself reelected.
Should congress be willing TO re-
pose this great power in the Presl-
dent, he on his part made it plain
to callers, that the power would be
held in allowance. until actual catastro-
phe threatened the country, Govern
ment seizure would be the last policy
ever restorted to by this administra-
ton, it was emphasized at the White
House
Big Four Men May Strike.
It was learned that chiefs of the
/ ''big four" brotherhoods will meet
secretly in Cleveland within the next
As hours to determine the advisable
ity of serving 30-days notice on the
railroads Of their intention of termi-
mating present working agreements.
They viii demand that there be no
reduction in wages, that armed
/ guards used In the shopmen'S strike
- confined 10 the shops themselves
4 that the seniority clause Of the pres
1 ent agreement remain unimpaired, and
that the roads give assurance Of
safe equipment
Three Strikes Ended.
/ Chicago, Aug. 30-Three important
railroad strikes have been settled.
Trainmen at Roodhouse abandoned
the outlaw strike which had paralyzed
the Chicago & Alton railroad for 60
hours and traffic was resumed.
Brotherhood men who had tied up
the Elgln, Joliet & Eastern railroad,
an important link in Chieago's outer
belt switching system, for month
by striking in protest against the
presence. Of state troops in Joliet,
reached IN agreement with the road
and the soldiery.
Striking maintenance-of-way men
on the Missouri Pacific began return.
ing to work under an agreement with
the company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
FUEL MAY BOOST FoRDS $3.50
Secretary Hoover Says Coal Prices
Now Would Add Only That
Much Per Car.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Present coal
prices would only add S1.50 to the
price of Ford cars, Secretary Hoover
declared in expressing the hope that
the Detoit automobile manufacturer
would rot find II necessary TO close
his plants because of the price Of
fuel.
Mr.. Hoover said he noted that Mr..
Ford considered $3.50 a ton reason
able price for coal, and that the De
troit manufacturer could obtain it now
at $3.50. Figuring on the basis Of
$500 IONS a day, Dir. Hoover estimat-
ed that even under present prices the
Increase per Ford car would only be
about $3.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
$4,000 MAIL LOOT FOUND
w. J. Patterson, Railroad Baggaueman,
is Held on Federal Charge
at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Twenty thousand
dollars worth Of parcel post packages
were recovered with the arrest of w.
J. Patterson, a Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad baggageman.
The goods were seized by Postofice
Inspector A. J. Jackson and squad
OF police, when they raided Patter-
sons home Two trucks were needed
TO remove the loot, which included
- overcoats, large number Of auto
mobile tires, gloves. shoes and other
clothing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Time and Tide is the name OF q
London newspaper which Is owned and
controlled entirely by women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Mind Hc~es Comparatively Slowly,
notwithstanding Expression That
Has Become Common.

"As quick as thought" is an express
sion much used to denote the acme
OF speed in action, but, Ike so many
popular expressions, this one Is mis-
leading. Thought, or at least the men
tai registering Of a sensation, Is nor
an exceedingly speedy process the
thought impulse moving at the com
Darativeiy slow speed Of 40 feet a
second. or IS miles an hour. Light
travels nearly nine million times as
swiftly. Thought would be hopeiessiy
beaten in a race with a motorcaF'
Perhaps q good illustration OF me
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
Liner St. PAD il Crash.

Hamburg, Germany, Aug 30.-The
American line steamship st. Paul,
bound from New York for Hamburg
was IN collision with a Dutch auxil.
larry vessel carrying timber for Moroc.
co. The collision occurred In Cux
haven roads and the auxiliary was
towed to Cuxhayen in a sinking con-
dltion. The ST. Paul proceeded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01

Experience teaches people lots Of
things they would 2athsr aot know.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-01
90. Csc 10 a Tulaa.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 9O.-Flames
swept the upper floors Of the History
Cosden building here, causing an esti-
mated damage Of $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
RICHMOND REALTORS
To BANQUET TONIGHT

State officers of the Indiana Real
Estate board VIII be present at the
first banquet of the Richmond board
which is to be held at o'clock
Thursday night at the Arlington ho-
tel. Representative James M. Knapp.
Representative Oliver Lafuse and Sen
ator-elect Denver Harlan, also will be
present at the meeting. J. D. Milten
berger. prominent business man of
Muncfe, and official of the Indiana
board, will deliver the principal ad-
dress of the evening.
Several real estate men who are not
members of the local real estate board
will attend the banquet. as will rep
resentatives of the banks. Others In
terested In the real estate business
will be present
State officials to be present at the
banquet are Jaseph Schmidt of In
dianapolis, state president, and Paul
Meredith, state secretary, who, with
H. C. R Wall, of Muncie, VIII give
short addresses. Mr.. Miitenberger
the principal speaker of the evening
will talk on the Indiana real estate
license laws and Mr.. Wall viii dis
cuss the tax question.
The large loving cup which was VOL
last summer by the local board 10,
having taken the largest percentage
of its attendance to the state con
vention of realtors at South Bend
will be on prominent display at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
The Farm and the Farmer
BY william r. sanbosn

OF feed OF the proper kind to insure
an abundance Of eggs, when eggs are
worth the most
The new tariH is having the effect
OF limiting our fmportations OF CHI
nese eggs. and In addition to the tariff
there is prohibitive legislation as TO
the age of eggs which may be offered
as fresh" from outside countTies
Since war days millions Of dozens of
Chinese eggs have come into this
country, at one time thousands Of
cases arriving on single steamers.
The fifty-sixth annual session of the
National Grange opened at Wichita.
Kansas, on Wednesday and VIII con-
tinue until Nov. "a. Thomas T. Alike
SON. legal representative OF the Grange
insists that agricultural ills cannot be
remedied by legislation" He says that
"the fameTs way out is to retrench
and quit borrowing money" Much
business Of importance will come be
fore the convention during its long
session.
The legislative committee of the In
diana farm bureau met at Purdue Mon
day and Tuesday. The conference was
held to consider the needs of Purdue
and the experiment station. The COM
mittee Is making Investigations Ia
every state department, SO as to be
able to inform the farm bureau of rec
concentrations to be made to the state
legislature which convenes in January.
DR.. E c. Elliott, president of Pur-
due, and G. l. Christie, director Of the
| agricultural experiment station, and
J. Fl. Skinner and A. A. Potter, deans
/ If the university met with fha roTn-
! mittee and the advisory board.
School Children Need MIX.
At the National Dairy Exposition in
st. Paul, the United States depart
ment OF agriculture had as a part OF it,
exhibit illustrations that showed the
value OF milk for both children and
grownups. That many persons still
fail to recognize the importance of this
feed has been shown by surveys which
brought out that from 15 to Is percent
Of school children are undeFnouFdshed
Even On farms some children sui
far from q lack OF sufficient food Cd
the right kind. It has been found
that In many rural communities only
about 50 percent OF the children gel
milk every day. In typical agricul
tural county in the middle west 1t was
found by actual count that two out Of
every five school children did not drink
milk daily, and one out of every si1
was seriously undernourished.'
In this part of the exhibit the de
partment showed how regular weigh
ing and measuring of children a
school awakens their interest in foo(
habits and health. Everything needed
for this sort of work in schools was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

in that county recently. The average
yield Of potatoes from home grown
seed was IS bushels per acre, while
that from the certified seed, with ex-
actly the same soil conditions, cultiva-
ton. etc. was 23s bushels, an. increase
of 143 bushels per acre Seventy acres
were planted with the certified seed,
which means an increased yield for
the county of 10,01o bushels. At 81
per bushel, the prevailing price there.
these will bring the farmers $1,000
more for their potato crop than they
would have received from home grown
seed. The extension department of
Perdue was instrumental in getting
100 cars of certified seed brought into
the state last spring, and uniformly
good results have been obtained.
business men OF Knox, Ind, are Co
operating with the pure-bred livestock
breeders of the county In helping them
get rid OF their surplus stock at com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
THE NEW GRAIN Bill

Tx NE" 0nf%in 0tGG
The Chicago Board Of Trades plea
for a permanent Injunction restrain
ing. enforcement of the Capper-Tinch-
er law regulating trading In grain fut-
ures, was resumed at Chicago on We'd
nesday. The case IS being heard by
Federal Judge James Fl. Wilkerson.
Sessions were suspended on Monday
when Henry 8. Robbins, attorney for
the Board OF Trade, suggested that the
district court hearing be dispensed
with, and the case sent direct TO the
United States supreme court In a
long distance talk from Washington,
Secretary Wallace told District Attor-
ney C1yne that he wished the mattsr
to be threshed out In the court at Chi
cago, and this is now being done
It seems TO be a moral certainty
that II the findings at Chicago are ad-
verse to the Board of Trade the case
will be carried up tothe supreme court.
This was clearly indicated by the &C.
ton Of the attorney for the board in
requesting that the case be sent to
the supreme court In the beginning.
Mention was made In this column
on Monday regarding the proposed
merger of the Armour and Morris pack.
Ing interests, If the Federal trade com
mission permits. It now develops that
this merger would represent assets
exceeding $500, 700, 900. The question
for the Federal trade commission to
settle is; Whether such a merger will
be In restraint of trader
Rushing Hogs to Market
Including stale" or leftover hogs
there were $1,000 in the pens at Chi
cago on Tuesday. OF these about H.,
900 were left over for Wednesday, to
which were added 4S, 900 fresh receipts
for that day, making supply of $1,000
for Wednesdays market. The lower
the price the greater the pressure b
unload and the heavier the daily re
cetpts. The average prfcs at Chicagr
On Tuesday was $500, against 500 on
the same date In 1891.
What has been happening at Chica
go has been happening 10 q greater On
lesser degree at other primary points
during the past few days Indianapo
lis and Cincinnati have both felt the
increased pressure to unload hogs. Al
facts considered the market has held
up pretty weIl, In the Judgment of oul
feeders, but II little more orderly
marketing" could have been done, and
always done, prices would be higher
all round.
BOOSTING In Trees
The ideal fall weather up to this
writing has tempted the chickens t.
roost outdoors, this being especially
! true of this years puilets and cocker
| els. But the time has come to driv,
the birds off the fences and trees tt
their indoor perches. 1t takes muci
more feed to keep the flock in goot
condition If they roost outside in COLI
weather; it also checks egg production
and causes sickness and loss. Bird
should not only be forced to roost Il
their houses, but be kept warm ant
comfortable inside in bad weather
They will do better, be more contentet
and will respond by laying more eggs
OF course scratch feed will be kept il
the litter so the birds get needed ex
ercise, and the self feeders will Away
be supplied with mash. It takes lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
This Is the Month
To give thanks

To give thanks
To eat fresh pork.
To get the oats sprouter started
To cut and burn the fence row
weeds.
To clean the roof cutters Of 40
cumulated dirt and leaves.
To feast your eyes on the goE>
geous colors of autumn forests
To watch the price of eggs mount
and prod the pullets into laying.
To stop every draft IN the hem
house and guard against colds and
roup.
To gather good supply Of gard
en- soil for use In window gardens
and starting boxes before the
ground freezes
To see that the seed corn Is thor
ough1y dry before hard freezing
weather. Make sure you have plen-
ty--don't guess.
To feed the young puIlets heavily.
Proper care this month will do a lot
to bring big egg yield in Decem-
Der.
To get all the corn fodder under
cover, where it can be fed conven-
iently. One of the slavish winter
Jobs is hauling fodder every few
days from the field.
To begin to make friends with the
birds. A little regular feeding will
make ones home a real bird haven,
and many can be coaxed to stay
with you through the winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
City Teachers Hear
Talks And Reports

Talks and reports occupied the Rich
mond CITY Teachers federation We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Bertha Larsh
gave a report of the work done by the
Social Service bureau the past year.
Shannon Neff expressed appreciation
If the election of Miss Martha Whit
scre as president of the State Teach
ers' federation Miss Kate Morgan,
principal of Whitewater school, gave
a report on the recent meeting OF the
state federation at Indianapolis. Ped
agogue or Teacher" was Supt. W. G.
Bates subject. He declared a teacher
was real leader among the people
and not merely a source of informa-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

The liberal idea is the right idea now
adays and so knowing the value of DR..
Orth's Stomach Remedy we make this
liberal offer which no sensible sufferer
ought to turn down.
Go TO your druggist today and get a
rs cent box of DIR. Orth's Stomach Rem
edy and take It as directed for indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, gastritis, belehing gas.
heaviness or any stomach distress or
misery and then If you don't say 1t is
the best stomach remedy you ever tried.
take back the empty box and get your
money.
gives instant relief where stomach
agony exists but it builds up the run
down stomach and makes 1t so strong
and vigorous that 1t will digest almost
any kind of food without distress.-Ad-
yertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Shall / Feed My
Hens Commercial or
Home Mixtures !?

These are days when producers
are getting high prices for their
products. The successful feeder is
reaping a handsome profit. There
is a little food for thought in the
following facts and figures and pos
sibly they may lead to your hens
getting better food.
Most hens are capable of laying
a large number of eggs If they are
cared for properly. The feed man
is primarily concerned with the
quality of the feed he sells but 1t
is up to the owner to house and
supply the feed properly. Since an
egg is IS percent water 1t goes
without saying that good supply
of drinking water should be avail
able at all times. The shell, being
of lime, demands that there be
plenty Of oyster shell or similar
source of lime also available. The
hen has within her a very large
number of miniture yolks. The feed
she gets develops these, along with
the whites and shells. Obviously,
If the maximum number Of eggs are
to be laid there be feed prepared
which will develop practically the
same number of whites as yolks.
Yolks come from the carbohydrates
and whites come from the proteins.
Therefore, if the feed is largely
corn or whole grains there is an
excess of the carbohydrates. More
yolks can be developed than whites,
It Is said that the average hen,
when she IS fed all she will eat will
maintain her body and manufacture
8 1-3 yolks out of each pound OF
carbohydrates contained in the food
she consumes and will make 16 2-3
whites for each pound of protein
The following table shows the mum
Der of yolks and whites produced by
the average hen from 100 pounds OF
, different kinda of feeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
.NI7ERACY COSTING
US. NEARLY BILLION
DOLLARS ANNUALLY
Ry Aasocfzssd Press,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 16.-uit-
eracy is costing the United States
$3.50, o0o, 900 annually, declared VIII.
lam Mather Lewis, education special
list of the civic development depart
ment in the National Chamber of Com
merce, speaking here today before the
Missouri State Teachers association.
Lives are lost, machinery destroyed
and production decreased through 10
ability to read" he reclared "Ignor-
anee provides a breeding place for the
seeds of discomfort and destructive
ness.
twenty-five per cent Of our popu-
lation is attending school and college.
Six hundred fifty thousand persons,
one-sixth OF all those engaged in gain.
full pursuits in the United States, are
employed as teachers In the public
schools. The cost Of operating our
public system during the present year
will be 5000, 900, 900 and the value Of
the public property used for school
purposes amounts to Just about
$4,000. 900, 600.
Would Compel Attendance
'aThe schools of America are open on
an average of $50 days year. In or.
der to justify their overhead they
should be open 365 days and evenings
for adult as well as child instruction.
Elimination of iIliteracy should be
made by means of compulsory school,
attendance.
Proper consideration WIN give Us
schools, that, with minor alterations 5.
should last q century. Every city
should have enough physicians and
nurses go that every child is carefully
examined before admitted A physi,
cal education system which provides
for eleven players and thousand spec
tators win never go far In raising the
physical efficiency of America
American education needs the sup
port of American business and Amerf
can business is absolutely dependent
upon the product of American educa
ton. The most economical. the most
busfness-like thing we can do is u
train the rising generation of Amerf
ca to think and think straight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

shown, Including ways OF serving milk
at school
According to the department. teach
eTs report that increased use OF milk
by children made a great Improvement
in their health, conduct, and scholar
ship In addition to the suggestion
for children there were also sugges-
tons for including milk in the diet OF
adults doing various kinds Of work
Films for Farmers
A complete list of the motion-pic-
ture films prepared by the department
OF agriculture, including many new
features, is contained in Department
Circular 233, Morton Pictures and Agri-
culture, recently issued. These films,
which are produced and distributed by
the department, are intended primaT-
fly for the use of its extension and
field workers as we'll as officially CO.
operating institutions. Films not in
use may be borrowed by others.
through extension workers or Co
operating institutions or by direct APP
plication to the department The Dor
rover is required to pay transports
ton Duly authorized individuals or
organizations may buy prints of the
films from a commercial manufacturer
at approximately the cost to manufac-
ture
The arrangement by which prints
may be purchased gives state agri-
cultural colleges and extension organi-
cations and other groups an ,opportu
nifty to establish or add to their film
collections. 1t is required that the
subject matter of the film shall not
be changed and that credit to the
department shall be. retained.
Certified seed potatoes, introduced
to Perry county farmers last spring
through the efforts of County Agent
Stanley. meant $4,000 to them this
wear q lone according To data collect ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

munity sales held in Knox, as there
are no breed associations in the coun-
ty to foster this work The chamber
of commerce defrays the expense of
trucking the animals to the town for
the sale and helps in the advertising.
Three hundred farmers, many accom-
panied by their families, attended the
first sale held recently, when SIS hogs,
% cattle and 10 sheep, all registered,
were sold.
Five Rush County farmers are CO.
operating with county agent d. D. Ball
and the county farm bureau to demon
strate the value of hogging down corn
and soybeans. Three of the farmers
have agreed to feed the mineral mix.
ture, composed of acid phosphate and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch' from a sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you, and it certainly ends
the torture at once.
When You are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest
relief known Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
N1pers.
Gust as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you viii feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes It warns the
sore spot through and through Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of Rew1es
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowies on
each ge.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

charged for the ingredients separ>
ately.
Opportunity has presented itself
to us to investigate the problems Of
poultry management, particularly
in regard to the requirements for
egg production.
We will save you the trouble of
figuring the proper combination of
raw materials and give you prop
erly balanced feed. Call or te1e-
phone Omer G. Whelan. The Feed
Man, 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

wood ashes, ten parts each and one
part of common salt, in connection
with the soybeans and corn. This IS
the new mineral mixture developed Dy
Purdue to supplement soybeans with
the corn and which have made corn
and soybeans practically the equivalent
of corn and tankage in producing mark
ct hogs