Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM-AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919.

STRIKE THREAT

BY ENGLISH R.R.

MENJWRISE Workers Will Go Out Friday if Demands Are Not Met Today, They Say. (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 25 Sir Eric Geddes, Minister of Transport, will today meet representatives of the National Union of railway men, which yesterday presented a virtual ultimatum to the government demanding t.at a basis for the standardization of wages be settled. In the event the situation is not adJusted, according to J. H. Thomas, Fecretary of the union, a strike that will be nation-wide, will be called on Friday.

The Cabinet was In session yester

day afternoon for three hours and discussed the situation. An announcement after.Jie meting said the government was willing to continue negotiations with the union, it being declared it "misunderstanding" existed. . Morv -rs of they union are now working unuer an agreement with the kov-

mment by which the men will contie to draw th : war time wages until Dec. 31. The sudden demand for an immediate settlement, therefore came as a surprise yesterday and there were hints that the union's action was of political significance. Unlike several recent labor threats which were Instigated by extremists, against the advice of the leaders, yesterday's sensational demand by the railway men emanated from union chiefs, who acted after a deliberate conference. Cause Contention. Thus greater gravity attaches to threat which has serhVsly stirred the public and which came as a surprise not only to the people generally but to many railway centers, where it is asserted the workers are contented with their present position and stand to gain nothing by the strike. General consternation over the threatened strike is voiced by London morning newspapers, the majority of which re dndignant at the haste with which the national union of riiilway men launched if; threat while there was yet three months for the temporary agreement to run. There Is some criticism of the government's handling of the situation, it being especially accused of "dawdling" but the bulk of opinion is sharply gainst the union which is condemned for 'playing with fire" and doing everything possible to force concessions which the country Is unable at this time to afford."

THE CENTER OF THE STEEL STRIKE

2 The Carnegie mills at Homestead. 3 MeKees Rocks. 4 The Wierton Steel company plant at Steubenville.

Ualrton and Worth uatrton.

The flret clash of the strike occurred here. State police arrested twenty men. Several shots were fired. 6 and .7 Mclieesport and Duqaeane mills. 8 Edgar Thomson plant st Broddock. 9 Rankin mills. 10 Carnegie plants in Pittsburg proper. 11 The Cambria plant at Johnstown and Shenango works, near by.

officials

company

is

12 Steel

claim the Sharon mil

been affected. 13 Wood lawn and

plants of Jones & Lau

have not

Aliquippa

gn

14 Serious outbreak was re

ported early at the Carnegie plant at Newcastle. Mill guards and crowds exchanged shots. Seven reported wounded. 15 Carnegie plant at Farrell. 16 The Sharon Steel Hoop company plants at Hazelton and Lowellvilie.

Pigs Survive Two W eeks Tasting in Drain Tile

EATON. O., Sept. 25. Twenty young pigs, ranging from 50 to 90 pounds, were discovered by their owner, Lercy Stover, in a tile drainage rlitch on his farm, four miles northwest cf Eson, wii-r5 they had been imprisoned for a period of two weeks, following their mysterious disappearance. Twelve of the pigs were rescued alive from the ditch, after Stover had torn up about two miles of the drainage line, he finding them scattered along the ditch that distance. The pigs were thin and lank as a result of their two weeks fasting. Stover is of the opinion that the pigs wandered into the ditch to escape the hot weather.

Miami to Play Eleven Games oi Basketball

OXFORD, O.. Sept. 23. Physical Director Brodbeck, of Miami University, loday announced Miami's basketball schedule for the season, as followe: Jan. 10, Kenyon College at Oxford: Jan. 16. Ohio Northern University at Ada; Jan. 17, Wittenberg College at Springfield; Jan. 2!, Ohio Northern University at Oxford; Jan. 21. University of Cincinnati at Oxford; Feb. 7, Ohio Wesleyan University at Ox ford; Feb. 13. Denison University at Granville; Feb. 14, Kenyon College at Gambier; Feb. 20, Mt. Union College st. Oxford; Fob. 28, Wittenberg College at Oxford; March 0. University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati; March 12, Denison University at Oxford.

" V SHYNANGQ -I7O00I , "" o ' m fgfjsn s'oo t -o fen K A '55"5-1" 5 " WEAVER FALLS

5TCUBENMLLE -f6 KrffU BRAD DOCK (T USDOCj

yards when he had won six and lost four gamea. The loss of these tour players proved a staggering blowA Cicotte Comes Back. Added to this loss, Eddie Cicotte,

the veteran right-handed and leading

pitcher in 1917, was In a slump during the entire season, winning only twelvri games and losing nineteen. But

It was a different Cicotte this season. His remarkable comeback has been one. of the sensations of the year and his effective pitching is one of the chief reasons why theVhite Box finished out in front. That the White Sox will have practically a veteran line-up when the club enters the baseball classic against Cincinnati is shown by the following comparison cf the 1917 and 1919 lineups: 1917. 1919. Liebold. If. Liebold, If. McMullm. 3b. Weaver, 3b. B. Collins, 2b. E. Collins, 2b. Jackson, If. Jackson, If. Felsch, cf. Felsch, cf. Gandll. lb. Oandll, lb. Weaver, 68. Risberg, ss. Schalk, c Schalk, c. Risberg was with the club in 1917, but was benched by Manager Rowland for the world's series owing to his erratic playing.

ADMIRAL COONTZ PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23. Secretary

Josephus Daniels today announced th sppointmect of Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz to be chief of naval oper- ' ations, the highest office In the navy.

Coach Mowe Watches Men as Earlham Squad Drills For First Football Game

urn mad for you in the finest garter factory la the world by thousand, bippy, well-paid Americans. When yon demand ths genuine- Paris yoa serve your own be ft intere&s and also endorse the social ideal toward which all nanitinA la striving.

A STEIN & COMPANY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters

7 vr r Chicago 126

g -vll

New York

Fast, snappy signal practice was held by the Earlham football squad Wednesday afternoon, at Reid field, and the work of Carter and Collins, both of whom are trying for the position of quarter back, was closely watched by Coach Mowe.

Much attention is being paid to kicking, most of which is being done j

by Pitts, who is expected to make full back on the varsity. A pep meeting will be held by the Earlham students ome time this week, to elect a yell leader and arrange plans for the celebration that Is to follow Earlham's game with Wittenberg, October 4. The girls are greatly Interested in the work of the football squad and every afternoon a large number of them are in the grandstand, express

ing their approval of the strenuous efforts of Coaches Mowe and Higgins.

The Pittsburg district is the center of the steel strike. The majority of the great plants of the countrv art located in or -round

the "Steel City.

I'k ...... K

the map indicate the number of men the union leaders claim are on strike at each place. 1 The Wheeling district, from La Belle to lienwood.

17 Younsstown Sheet and Tube company and Republic steel plant. IS Brier Mill seel plant. 1S Trumbull Steel and Liberty Steel plants

Jersey, Ind.

Western Futurity is Run In Big Ring at Columbus (Py Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 25. In the program as re-arranged for the remainder of th week, today's schedule of grand circuit races here consists of the 2:03 pace, the Western horsemen futurity for three years old pacers: the 2:0fi trot and the first division of the 2:08 class pace. Racing will be continued through to Saturday evening. The Arch City Pac ing slake for 2:10 eJigibles is set for tomorrow. Periscope, the little bay filly which had already won three of the import ant three-year-old futurities Wednesday, made 'it four at the Driving Park when she pulled down first money in the Western Horseman Stake after an exciting split-heat race. The leading money-winning trotter, McGregor the Great, continued his winning career, accounting for first money in the :12 stake, making his tenth victory this season out of 12 starts.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell were shopping in Richmetid Saturday. Mrs. Frank Cromwell spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Veal. Tip White spent Monday night with Lewis -White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt spent Saturday with Jennings Dawson and fam-

iiy. , I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles spent Mon- j day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Witt. i Frank Cromwell attended the fun- i era! of Theodora Osborn at Fairfield

Monday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Doty of College Corner spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. Joe McMahan. Mrs. Joe McMahan and daughter, Francis, were shopping in Richmond Saturday.

David Schuster and family spentJ

i I iua; eventing 1(11 1 ' ti 1 1 auu family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuster and son, Howard, spent Saturday evening in

Liberty. Cassius Snoden met with quite an

accident Sunday when a mule kicked him on his ear. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoag visited relatives near Blooming Grove last Sunday. Mrs. Doty and daughter, Zola, motored to College Corner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and son Cloyde, spent Sunday with John Mull and family, near Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar, Miss Lona Hoag, and Edward La Mar motored to Newburn Sunday and were the guests of Guy'Moriis and family. Mrs. Mary Harline and daughter, Bertha, Mrs, Mary Miles and son, Maurice, spent Saturday afternoon wiih Miss Carrie Bonn. Mrs. Abble Johns of Liberty who has been visiting her son, 'Bud Johns, and family for a few days, returned home Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and daughter, Grace, of Liberty spent the past week visiting Henry and Albert Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan and Mrs. Roxic and daughter, Stella, were guests of Dan Shu6ter and family Sunday. James Dawson and wife and Jennings Dawson and family spent Sunday in Liberty with Mrs. Elizabeth Mullin and daughter, Carrie. Edward La Mar returned to his home in Newburn Sunday where he will accept a position in the sawmill at Grammer, Ind., this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Doty and Bud Johnson and family motored to Harrisburg Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor while there. Joe McMahan and family had as their guests Sunday, Oils Shultz and

BIG SCORES MADE IN GARFIELD GAMES

Room 25 and Room 4, took trimmings in the indoor ball games played at the Garfield Bchool yard, Wedn??day afternoon, Room 14 defeating Room 25, 42 to 13, and Room 1 beating Room 4, 33 to 3. Good and Ful ghum composed the battery for Roon 1, and Anderson and Beck, for Room 4. Smith and Thompson and Williams and Wettel were the other batteries.

family and Mrs. Doty, of College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son, Maurice, and Miss Carrie Bonn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miles at Liberty. Horace and Hershel La Mar made a business trip to Liberty, Mondav. G. W. White of Frankfort, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends since Friday.

Miss Leona Haag spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Dora Alobleyin Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. White had for their Sunday guests Fred WTiite and family and Mrs. Lide White of Liberty Curtis Crocker and family had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thackeray. Silvian Taylor of Fa'rfield spent Sunday evening with Miss Luella

Driscol. ; Elmer Templeton and family spent.

Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton. Lewis White and family entertained to dinner -Sunday, Erasmus Husted and family east of Liberty and G. V. White of Frankfort. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Brandenburg, Mr., r.nd Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and a number from Fairfield attended the Eastern Star lodge at Liberty Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor and son. Sylvian, of Fairfield, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hickenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby

Hayward.

Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams entertain-!

ed at dinner Sunday Frank Horning and family of near Alnuina, Ollie Adams and family of near Fairfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoag, Andy Bandendistel and wife, and Miss Hoag. Henry Scott and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Horace La Mar and Herschel La Mar spent Saturday evening in Liberty. The Highland club held a very interesting meeting at the country home of Mrs. Hockenberry and Mrs. Haywards near Fairfield, Thursday afternoon, September the eighteenth. The Roll Call being "My Favorite Song" (Illustrated) was put in form of a guessing contest. Miss Carrie Mullin of Liberty, won first prize. Two papers were read, "The Woman of Today" by Mrs. Orpha Brookbank and "Pictures in the Home" by Mrs. Ethel White. Mr. and Mr3. Henry Pohlar entertained at their country home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tangman, Mr. and

Mrs. Bert Muellner and family, Mrs.

John Tangman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merkley and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shazer and family, Mrs. Lon Kramer and daughter, LaVon, Misses Margaret, .Aurusta or.d Everet Tangmen, Miss Martha Zimmerman, Misa Ada Smitn, from hear Sunman, Ind., George Bricka of Newport, Ky.,' Miss Zola Doty, Albert Pohlar and family, Walter Pohlar and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Watsie Brunner and Miss Hazel Teegarden were the afternoon guests. The weather was very disagreeable but the day wa3 enjoyed by all.

DOCTOR TOLD . HIM TO TAKE IT

0 WARDS SAY

Had Suffered Since He Was a Boy Ten Years Old Tanlac Ends Trouble.

SOX HAVE SAME LINE-UP THAT

WON

14 "7 OTTSir

l OLiilL

(By Associated Press) CHICAGOO, Sept. 25. When "Kid" Gleason succeeded Clarence Rowland as manager of the Chicago Americans and started the 1919 season with the same line-up that finished sixth in the 1918 pennant rafte after winning the world's champioship in 1917, few baseball experts figured that the White Sox would win the American league flag this season. But this is what has happened and the "wise ones" are offering all sorts of reasons for the startling reversal of form. They say that playing under a new leader was a contributing factor, but all agree that perhaps the main one was that the players themselves entered the game this season with a renewed confidence following the termination of the world war. Last season a majority of the White Sox were expecting to be called into military service any day, and this with the classification of baseball as "non-essential" was a disturbing sit uation. The 1918 White Sox was a tram grinding over the pennant road minus some of its main cogs. Joe Jackson, the club's leading batter this season went into the shipyards after batting .354 for seven games; Oscar "Happy" Felsch, quit the club after playing in fifty-three games; Pitcher Faber enlisted in the navy after winning five of six games, while Pitcher Claude Williams went to work in the ship-

DIED

in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and eches. Guard against this trouble by taking

GOLD MEDAL

A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, a 35c package of the new golden chemical P. D. Q. (i sky Devils' Quietus), is enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter how large they may be, where they came from, their agre, color or sex, and at the same time leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical can be had at any first-class drug store. A 35 cent package makes a quart of P. D. Q.. and will go farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug

killer. Don't let anybody Impose upon your Intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for, then , you'll have what doctors prescribe. KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas drop off vour pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickens to have lice. A 35c package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. Sold by Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores and other leading druggists. Adv.

' IIHII IW I ! IMMWI JU1M i ' Jf ,

"I have been in bad health ever since I was a boy ten years old,' and have taken all sorts of medicines and treatments, but I never got rid of my troubles until I commenced taking Tanlac," said William Edwards, who is employed at the Ford Motor Works, and who lives Rt 2139 Olive street, Indianapolis, Ind., while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. "I was in pretty bad shape when I commenced taking Tanlac," continued Mr. Edwards, "for I had been fighting my troubles for twenty long years, and they had about gotten the best of me. I was under treatment all the time, and was told that my trouble was nervous indigestion, tiut the treatment I was getting didn't seem to do me any good at all. I cut out everything to eat except milk and eggs, but this Feemed to cruso mo just as much suffering as anything else. After eating I would bloat up with gas and would have the worst sort ot pains in the pit of my stomach. 1 also suffered from pains across my back right over my kidneys, and this trouble got so bad that when I stoop ed oven I could hardly straighten up again. Sometimes while walking along the street I would have 6pells of dizziness and would have to grab a post oilcan against a building to keep from falling. For the past fifteen years, I have been bothered a lot with constipation, and had to take a laxative about every other night. I tell you, I was in bad shape in every way, and it Just seemed impossible for me to find anything that would give me any relief. "Then I heard about Tanlac, and made up my mind to give it a trial, but before I commenced taking it. I asked my doctor what he thought about it, and he told me to go ahead, that Tanlac would probably do me lots of good. Well, my doctor advised me right, for Tanlac has simply knocked my troubles winding, and I never felt better in my life than I do now. I have a fine appetite and can cat just anything I want and as much as I want, and never suffer afterwards. My nerves are in perfect condition now, and I sleep like a log every night. Those dizzy spells don't bother me any more, and I never have the slight est sign of pain in my back. In fact, my troubles have been completely overcome, and I am enjoying firstclass health in every particular. My wife was all run down, and suffered from stomach trouble, and she too has been taking Tanlac, and it has done her a worldof good. We are both so pleased with Tanlac that we never lose an opportunity to recommend it to others, and we wouldn't take any amount of money for the good it ha3 done us." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by CD. Horine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer &. Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cera terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

& 6

Your artman Is Here

59

m WW

After a long delay he Hart man firm has caught up with orders and we are again ready with a complete line of Hartman Wardrobe Trunks on our floor. There are styles for practically every traveller's needs and all are built to Hartman ideals the best and most convenient. See this line we are exclusive agents.

If you have any particular idea as to the suit case or travelling bags you want come here. We stock a very extensive line and are sure that you will find exactly what you want. All Kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

Grocer?

23 So. 9th Street

You always find lots of good things to eat at the Churngold and at very reasonable prices too. The new brands that have merit aa veil as the old standard brands of goods that are well known. An article must be good or we don't sell it.

Argo Seeded Raisins, Pkg..17c Butternut Wafers, per lb. ..19c Dixie Breakfast Eacon, lb... 40c Quaker Oats, 13c Pkg.; 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat. Pkg 14c Sugar Loaf Sweet Corn, can 20c Smilax Peas, extra fine, can 19c Mich, hand picked Beans, per pound lOVo 6-lb. Pennant Syrup, per can 60o Virginia Sweet Pan Cake Flour, 2 for 28c

5-lb. White Karo Syrup, can 60 Crisco, per pound 37o Our own blend of Coffee, lb. 43o Van Camp's Pork & Beans. 18c can; 2 for 35o Per dozen ...$2.05 Hershey's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can 21e 8oz. glass Apple Butter, per glass 12c Cream Oil Toilet Soap, 3 for 25c

Ctitintg!

d Marci arine

l ib. and 2-lb. Prints, per pound, 45c; 5-lb. cartons, per pound 44c H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. Phone 17C2

VIVISECTION POPULAR LONDON, Sept. 24 Vivisection is growing among the scientists of England, according to a report made pub- ? llo by the government. During 191? - twenty-three laboratories mostly con nected with military hospitals, wer " opened for the performance of jrerirnents.

The world's standard remedy for kidney, livar, bladder and uric acid troubUs. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sixes. Guaranteed. Leek far &e name Gold Medal on every fces ejut eeceet no imitation

FORGET YOUR TIRE TROUBLE Equip your bicycle with a pair of Duning's Giant Stud Tires The best tire for the least money . $3.50 Each. $7.00 Pair Guaranteed for one year from the time you buy them. DUNING'S 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

We Make Your Clock Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause yon to b late again bring or send It to oar clock repairer he will place It In perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver, 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing