Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 27

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920.

PAGE THREE

HOLD BACK TICKETS FOR PULLMAN SEATS; DISCHARGE EMPLOYES

The following statement has been Issued through the local offices of the Pennsylvania railroad: "Investigation of recent complaints shows that in certain cases ticket sell

ers employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad and authorized to sell Pull

man accomodation, were holding back

available space from patrons and sell

ing it only when gratuities were forth

coming. Such practices have no place

in operation of the Pennsylvania rail

road and there continuance will not be tolerated under any conditions. The

management is determined to wipe out absolutely as far as its own employes are concerned, all discriminatory practices which have crept in with regard to sale of accomodations. The Pennsylvania Railroad wants the public to understand that so far as its facilities ere concerned, they are available to all its patrons without preference. j The rule, "First Come, First Served is the rule of this company, and the earnest co-operation of its patrons is requested to the end that this rule may be applied absolutely. Any deviation from the above practice is' in direct violation of the policy which the Pennsylvania Railroad is making every possible effort to carry out. "In this conneotion, seven ticket sellers in Pennsylvania Station, New York City were recently detected receiving bribes for the furnishing of Pullman space. They have been summarily discharged from the railroad service by order of 'the General Manager. Point Out Difficulties. "The management wishes to "point out that the opportunities for the manipulation of Pullman tickets arise chiefly through the liberality for rules permitting the advance sale of tickets, or reservations of space, for the greater convenience of the public. It will always be difficult absolutely to prevent troubles of this kind, unless the public will co-operate by refraining from offering gratuities and by reporting at once to the management any instances in which such gratuities are solicited. "The only other possible course in case of further complaints from the public will be to restrict the privileges with resulting inconveniences to the travelling public, which of course-it is most desirable to avoid. "Effective on November 1st, the present arrangement, by which Pennsylvania Railroad employes sell Pullman tickets, will be discontinued in TVnrtsylvnnia Stations, New York City the Pullman Company will install . own employes at that point. This '-er arrangement was previously in Vfct, but was changed during the v-r. Ultimately it is expected that in rM larger points on the Pennsylvania

System the Pullman Co., will again resume the handling of Its own ticket sales."

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William F. Starr to Dafler-Moser Co., $2,000; lots 16, 17, I. E. Jones addition. City. Howard Frame to Thomas Tarkelson. 1; pt. N. W. 3-13-1. Blanche Iliff to Julius L. Smith and Elizabeth, $6,250; lot 300, liaynes addition. City. Emily Manlove et al, to Ora E White. $412; lot 5, block 15, Milton. Hugh R. Foss to Blanche Iliff. $1; lot 21. H. M. Sutton's addition, City. Mary Quatz to Julius C. Erbse, $1; lot 328 O. map. City. Dickinson Trust Co.. Comr. to James M. Pyle, $3,412; pt..N. W.. 35-15-1. Davis F. Pyle to Jessie L. Pyle, $1; pt. N. W., 25-15-1. Davis F. Pyle to James M. Pyle, $1; pt. N. W., 35-15-1. Damage to grain from the chinch bug In 1887 amounted to $60,000,000.

Daughter of Professor

at Miami University Is Bride of Greenfield Man OXFORD, O., Nov. 2. Miss Martha Elizabeth Todd, charming daughter of Dr. Edwin S. Todd, professor of economics in Miami University, was mar

ried last evening at the home of her parents to Mr. Howard W. Allen, a prominent young merchant of Greenfield. The wedding was the culmination of a romance which began three years ago when the bride and bridegroom were students of Miami. The ceremony was performed by Dr. E. E. Powell, of the university, in the presence of about 100 guests. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Roland Allen, of Greenfield, and Miss Alice Pierce, of Dayton; the maid of honor was Miss Gail Trumbo, of Springfield. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Roland Allen, of Greenfield. Little Betty Brill, daughter of Dr. Harvey C. Brill, professor of chemistry in Miami, carried the ring. Prof. Aubrey W.

Martin, baritone, director of music in Miami, sang "I Love You Truly," and "At Dawning." The wedding march was played by Miss Edna Tilghman, of the music department of Miami. The wedding was one of the most brilliant affairs of the social season. Dramatist Reads Works. Ridgely Torrence, poet and dramatist, of New York, this year is taking the place of Dr. A. H. Upham in the English department of Miami university, will read some of his works tomorrow afternoon before the Drama Circle of the Oxford Woman's club.

The meeting will be held in the chapel of Oxford College for Women. Magazine Offers Prizes. The editors of the Miami University magazine today offered prizes of $10 each for the best short story, poem.

essay and one-act play to be submitTo Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.

ted before February 1. The contest is open to Miami students only. Honor New Pastor. In honor of the . new pastor, Dr. George Edward Jackson, and Mrs. Jackson, the women of the First Presbyterian church will tomorrow afternoon give a social at the church from 2 to 5.' The hostesses will be Mrs. Emily Hughes, Mrs. John Molly, neaux, Mrs. Louise McKee, Mrs. Sarah McClontock and Mrs. Laura Krumler.

MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE COAL MINES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The Mexican government plans to take over

GROUP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of V vapoRub Over 1 7 Million Jan Used YcaAy

the coal mines in the Sabinas basin to relieve the coal shortage, pending an agreeemnt between the miners and owners, according to reports received today by the Department of Commerce. The railroads are now buying coal in the United States wherever

possible, the report said.

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