The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1920 — Page 3
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THS DAILY BAMHSE, 0&EEN0A8TLS. IND.
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe Th<* Ford C’oujh* is sun*ly tin* Salemnn’s car- Thousands of them are bought every year by firms employing traveling salesmn. Mnay firms buy fifty or one hundred at a time, because they know, from experience, that the Ford Coupe increases the efficiency of the salesmen at a minimum of expense Contractors, builders, collectors, solicitors, physicians all find the Ford Coupe the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor cars- Lowest in purchase price, lowest in operating costs, and backed by the Ford Service organ-ization-coupled with durability of the car itself—these furnish the reasons for the Ford popularity. Let us send you a copy of “Ford—A Business Utility.” It tells what other concerns have learned about the Ford in business service. But, better still, let us have your order today. The demand keeps growing. < >rders are filled in the order as received—«and our allotment is limited a specified number each month-
King, Morrison & Foster
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FAVORS CENTRAL TRADEMARK! Federal Commission Wants Practice of Hoarding Brought to an End.
1 |
PRAISES WEBB-POMERENE ACT
Bod/* Conclusions Are Based on a Investigation Covering Many Months—It Declares That Federal Action Is Necessary
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THOMAS L CHADEOUP.NE MORE MEN LAID OFF
Burlington Road Cuts Force in I Shops 25 Per Cent.
Phonograph Plant of the Edison Com. pany Closed Indefinitely—800
Workers Affected.
Aurora, 111., Th-c . 119.—Orders were | received here to lay . off 25 per refit "t 1 the employees of the Hurlington rail ] road *hops Perember 31. About 2.000 I uien are employed in the shop* Galesburg. III.. Her. 29—Twentylive per cent of the employees of the Hurlington road here are to he Isld off tlie first of lie year, according to orders sent out today. Nearly 3.000 m«*n are employed at the locul yards
here.
Hurlington, I tec. 29.—#wo hundred ami fifty men employed at the Hurllngton route shops here were laid off today, following a layoff of 125 last week. About 1.300 rnen comprise rhe
normal pay roll.
West Orange, X. .1., Dec 2ft.—The
PEGGY coughed for an h- ' after bedtime until thought of Kemp s Balsam. A half teaspoonful quickly relieved the irritation, after wh:- i she soon went to sleep. kemp’s balsa: : VVUI Stop That Cough
Washington, Dee. 2ft. — Kstal>li>bment of central markets for perlehatde food products In all large cities and ; the setting up of a federal licensing system applicable to all deniem in such foods at those markets Is proposed by the federal trade commission in its annual report to congress. The commission's conclush ns are
hosed on an investigation covering I _ , ,
many months and It declares that fed- t0D - Liemocrats of pr- mlnence , Ison. Inc., closed last night and will era I action is necessary to obtain .f- j urging ^reorganization of the ; remain <-losed Indefinitely. Thejrec-
fectlve regulation
i fair and wasteful practices w .th the
According to reports from Washing- ! photo graph works of Thomas A. Ed-
and to avoid un . I ^ ,p,110rrat * c national committee with ord department will not he affected. Thomas L. Chadbouri e. prominent i “General busineas conditions
III lit iii mi! filii iitii uni fii>*
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ATTENTION SHIPPERS Through Fast Freight Service via
TTRRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY To all points reached via Traction Lines in Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Kentuck and Michigan. Ihrough far daily between Indianapolis and Dayton, Ohio, connecting for Hamilton, Cincinnati, Springfield. Columbus, Zanesville. Lima, and Toledo. Ohio and all intermediate points. CAR LOAD LOTS SOLICITED Insuring to shippers Superior Servic. Tor further information call I-ocal T, H. I. & E. Trac. Co. Agent or Address Traffic Department. 208 Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind
0UND TRS WORLD WITH IE AMERICAN RED CROSS.
Public Health Nursing.
consi*quent effect on price*. In the present system the commission sees as a hindrance to the proper passage of perishables from the producer to the consumer certain Inttrtrude dealings which it believes should he eliminated and it suggests that the handling of these products be surrounded by numerous regulations and restrictions such us the recording of available supplies, the dating of cold storage periods and provisions for auction marketing. Rapa at Hoarding Practice. Facilities should be made adequate, the commission suys, t<> enable the producer to ship freely Into the central market and “with proper protection of his Interests." The marketing system should be so governed that objectionable hoarding would be eliminated and profier co-ordination of transportation facilities should be accomplished to make deliveries certain when required. The commission nays that ’’the needed reforms can hardly be expected to be accomplished by the Initiative of the dealers.” and asserts that state and municipal authorities lack adequate power to effectively regulnte the handling of the food supplies Although co-operation -if state and local authorities and railroads might accomplish the ends sought, the commission believes this plan does not hold out much hope for a satisfactory solution of the problem. Praise* Wsbb-Pomerea* Act. Turning to wheat products, the commission says It has found that concentration of the milling Industry has progressed far enough so that “probably ten of the largest milling con- | cerns could supply the demand of the country for flour.” Reporting on the operation of the Webb-Pomerene act. permitting formation of associations for ox|>©rt trade, the commission informs - -ogress that this act has served us “a decided factor” In promoting the progress of American manufacturers In foreign
markets.
The commission says also that the law, instead of increasing the strength of the already great American Industrial establishments, has enabled the smaller concerns to ham! together In a fashion to push fully o-vanlzed ex port trade In a keen, competitive man-
New York lawyer, us chairman. Mr. throughout the country” were given Chadbourne was vice chairman of the by company officials as the reason war labor board during the war. for the closing, which affects 800 i-m-
' ployees.
Hammond. Ind., Dec. 2ft.—With a normal pay roll of 7.000 reduced to 40 per cent. 1.500 more of the bland Steel company's 3.000 employees will he laid off temporarily next week Announcement has been made at the Ea«t Chicago oftVe« of the company The news was also given out. however. that later In January normal iqe erations will be resumed, as soon it-
buying In steel Increases.
REDS TO FREE YANKS
I
—
Bolshevik! to Release Seven Americans. Is Report.
SHIPPING INDUSTRY HARO HIT
More Than 300 United Statss Vessels
Are Laid Up—A Result of
Trade Depression.
Washington. I tec. 2ft.—More than
Unconfirmed Report Says Tney Are
Being Permitted to Approach
the Frontier.
Washington, Dec. 2ft. An ancon-j finned report from Petrograd that sev-' »-n of the Americans known to lie detained In Russia by the Bolshevik authorities are being permltfed to up-1 proach the frontier, prc-umaldy for (
the purpose of leaving the muntry. • 300 shipping hoard vessels had been reached the state department today | laid up and the prospect Is that nanny through agents In Finland i more will he taken out of commission The names of the Atner:-ans were 1 as n result of the present depress;-n not given. | In foreign trade. Admiral Bensi 1, Haris, Dec. 2ft.—^Ml" Irene Knlgn- ; chairman of the shipping hoard aald. vetch, an Interpreter for the American “There Is no use disguising the fu' t Red Cross, who wa-< capture*] by the that the shipping industry is In a serlUolshevlki with Capt. Emmet Kllput- ous situation. ' Admiral Benson assertrick of l.'niontown. Pa., st Novo Alex 1 ed. “We have been hart! hit, but we ievska October 2ft, when a detachment have not i oe’i the worst sufferers. Wof Budenny's cavalry <wept down the are In as good shape as any otl or
west coast of the Sen --f Azov and sur- country.
rounded the town, hits arrived In Con-} It has been reported to the shipping stantlnople after es--.;ping from her hoard that hundreds of foreign ship--captors, .“ays a dispstch received by, are laid up In New Turk unable to get
Red Cross headquarters here today. cargoes.
When Miss Ki .nvet- h last saw No steps have been
Julio Rianeiii n» the newly appointed minister front tiiiutetuala to the Unite*! States. He recently arrived In Washington with his wife and their nine
children.
Captain Kilpatrick he was In good health ami wa- being taken to Moscow for transfer. Miss Knlgnvi • h !« a daughter of Hlince Knignvetch. head of the Russian Red Cross and a cousin of the emfieror.
taken hy the
hoard toward selling the steamship Leviathan, seized from the Germans during the war, Admiral Renson
stated. *
N. Y. HARBOR STRIKE SEEN
-letns Like uecne v- . After helng In a number of the worst battle*- fought during the World war. where he successfully dodged hulletf and all other death dealing missiles to the extent of saving his life, although hit 22 times n a way to i-ause grievous wounds. Richard J. Fornn, thirty tun veac« «,;d. was instantly killed b* ligh'ning a few days ago while stand ing under a tree a short distance front. !ii« home near I’atprson. N. J. The holt marked his for. head with a scar, us well as his r'ght thigh and right leg front *he hues- ♦«* ;'-*-* anklet U* r e off the rim nf hi* hat. both shoes and hi* trousers from the hip. Fornu served n ’he war with th* Three Hundred nr-d Ninth Machin* Bun battalion and seemed to have lid s charmed life. But when old Jupiter Fulininator hurled a holt at him ther* wa* ho escape. Fortune Imd desen ed and ids can i t ended.
SCORES MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
Walkout of 6,000 in January Ex- j pected to Affect 5,000 Other Worker*.
Senator Cites Load ef $68 Wheat That Cost Consumer $391 When Made
Into Bread.
Clarence J. McLeod, a Detroit attorney, Is believed to enjoy the dls tinctlon of being the youngest mat
ever elected to congress. He wa* npr t h P y are not able to do at j , , elected from the Thirteenth Michigan To „ tPnt . th , ommUMon | < rulng ,0 “‘W 111 "'""" to thp
New York. Dec. 2ft.—Officer- of the New York Towboat exchange and -
—- leaders of the Harbor Workers' union J Washlngtim lac. 2ft.—A load of today predicted a harbor strike affect-j
Oklahoma wheat which netted the ing several thousand men on January I | grower Su.-'o -d life consumer 1 unless some unforeseen agreement
$391.33 whun It was l.aked Into bread.; ran be reached V° avert It. according to Senator Arthur Capper ( ■ ■■ — of Kansas, who cited several glaring MARKETS
Instances of exorbitant profits s< -!
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
GLESSCO does it almc*t instar t!y
s duration of V <
icvea thi ight. 8
ation—quieta—comfcrta. Suciful over thirty year&. Reco
—Shorten severe caa<
n of the most
irdi-
nary cough overnight. Sootl
irritation—quieta—c
flistrict to till a vacancy. becamu, ^ )e |j eveS| xhe law has \rnr ;e<J to the -»> years old July d this year. In th< advantage of the small firms. primary election on August 31, or le*> '
than two months after he became ell-
glble to seek congressional honors, he LOST U. S. BALLOON TRACED defeated three other Republicans foi the short-term nomination to fill the I Navy Bag Believed to Have Descended
vacancy created by the death >f Representative Charles E. Nichols.
in the midst of its multifarious war duties the American Red < r..«* did not neglect Its obligation* to the civilian population at home. Throughout the -onfllct It maintained Its Bureau of Public Health Nursing, InstriK’ion In first Hid, home nursing and sanitation, and disaster relief. Particularly In their work I* the babies was effort by public health nurses Important. The Aceotnpanylng phok.grapli shows a Red Cross pubtie health nurse Instructing • mother In the pii.per preparation of the baby's diet.
CHESTER ROWELL
INDIANA’S SHARE. Indiana is now engaged In raising Its share of the $33.060.000 which Herbert Hoover says is necessary to save from starvation three and a half million children of central Europe Warren T. McCray, governor-elect, la chairman of the state advisory com tnlttee and Caleb S. Denny state chairman Ten dollars feeds a child until next harveat
Under Mr Hoover's direction a system of relief work ungrecedsnted in humanitarian effort has managed to save th* children of central and eastern Europe through the lean and terrible years that followed the armistice. The admialstratlon la conducted wholly by business men and j busineas women The operation In Europe Is likewise carried out by I business men and women. Mr Hoover is receiving the support of th* American Relief Administration. the Knights of Columbus, th# T M C. A . the T W. C. A. the American Friends Service Committee. American Rod Cross. Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America and Jewish Joint Distributing Committee.
200 Miles Northwest of
Ottawa. Out
WILSON AT 64TH MILESTONE
President Celeb ales Birthday Recsiv-
ing Many Messages of Con.
grstu'ation.
Wa-hlngton. Wilson celebr
Dec, 28.—President,
his sixty-fourth
I t*Mi
The eight great relief organizat; -ns which have combined under the chair manahlp of Herbert Hoover In the ef fort to aave three and a half million starving children In the famine court tries of central Europe are the Anier lean Relief Admmlstratlon. Friends Service Committee American fled Cross, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, Jewish Joint Distrlbu.l--n ommitt e. Knights of Columbus, Y. M. C A. ;.nd Y. W. C. A.
Chester Roweii. new member of the I- NOTICE. United States shipping hoard, has been Member* Greencastle Lodge No. the editor of tin- Republican. Fresno, meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. f ul., for tnnnv years, having retired E. MLGG, N. G. recently from that position. R S. FISHER, Secretary
It*
Ns tragedy In history equals the threatened one of 3.500.000 starHag children in Europe being turned sway from the American feeding stations opened by Herbert Hoover The response of the American people must decide whether these canteens sad hospitals are to cloae in January —which they must unless the $33. 000,000 asked by Mr Hoover In the present collection is provided. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Bignmurc of
L
producer.
Consumer* nre i lying 25 to 42 cent* a pound for *tenk* cut from cattle which bring the grower 6 cents a : pound. Senator < w>er said, and 40 I cent* a pound for pork chop* from hogs for which the grower get* ft
i cents.
Floyd county (Iowa) farmer* sre burning com for fuel because a ton of
Ottawa, <int.. Dee. 2ft.—The missing It will not bring T ! • price of s ton of United Slat*-* navy balloon A-559S coal, the Senator ; hsl.
which floated away from Rockaway naval air -tution. X. Y., D*-c. 13. and was swallowed hj the mists of the northlaibfa.after being last sighted at Wells. , I* believed to have defended near I.ake Tenii-i-amlng. 2t>n
miles northwest of here
DELLORA ANGELL IS SUED Chauffeur Asks $10,000 Damage* for Beating Alleged to Have Been
Given by Girl’a Father.
Chicago. Dec-. 29.—Mi*- liellora Ansell, the Lake Forest school girl who I* heiress to $3*.llim,iniil of the John W. Gate* estate, was sued in Los Angeles hy the fauilly -liauffeur. Frank S. Reid. The suit, which Is for $10,000. is based In a I - -itlng Robert K Angell Is allege*! to have given the palintiff for "being too frlnedly,
with bis daughter.”
U. S. YEOMAN STEALS $72,000 Alarm Sounded for Arrest of Young Gob on Destroyer—Absconds
With $72,000
Baltimore. Md.. Dec. 29.—A general alarm was sounded for the i.rrest of H. W. J. Meyers, twenty years old. a member of the crew of the United State* cruiser Satterlee. alleged to have absconded from the Norfolk navy yard with $72,000. Meyers, according to gorernment officials, collated a short time ago as a third class y,^^
map.
Wheat—
Open-
ing
Chlca*-. Dee High IjOW-
eat. e»t
■A.
I lOB ing.
’ Dec
l.«
16TV,
l.CTH
Mart h
..1.G3-G24
1 «3\
161
\M\
May
1 59
1.6B*
1.68
| Corn— Dec
:m
69S
Tl*i
| May
73N
.7.1 Vs
; July
... T3S-S
T3’»
TJ*.
73«6
Oats-
| D*'-
....46*4
.46’,
4R4
46 4*
May
48\--t
48>,
Rye- .
Dec
...MB
i sm
1 5P
15BV.
; May
...i*2y
1.40
1 3S\
1.39*4
FLOUR—Hard spring wheat- r’-akers patent, $* V^iS Tt I rst clear- r 'r-rT IT second clear*. SSMtifi'V rP*' »' mill brands, tn 98 lb cotton aark- k ‘■69«i warehouse delivery. P 25fi9 S' »wlter wheat—Short patent. P0P89 2 Hard winter wheat—Kaneas short patent, t* noei “M flrst clears $fi Oi. Rv. HourWhite patent. I* *0* dark F l-PT.W birthday - Mbtag meroti* messages of congratulation. Two of the President's daughters. Mis* Margaret Wilson and Mrs. \V. G. Me
No. 2 tlmothv and No 1 clove' mixed
SrnroiitfO No 3 timothy.
nUTTER-rreamcry. extr.u >- acore
Mo^'wen .for. rs; and also Dr. Stockton Axson. brother} <8- second* S3->C s ore. 33ft:* entral of the President's first wife. Timlghtl l * e ' 1 4*Nc; ladle*, t-vok- packing stock Mrs. Wilson and the l»pesi,lent's l Price, to retail trade Extra tubs
, „ , 5Sc: prints, 58c.
nr** exp*** t**#l to attend the l - Fresh firsts 1 r.ary, firsts
miscellanc' is lots ' - extras pa< in whltewood checks «Mi50r. dir*'t-s 4ft^6c, refrigsrstor*.
67Hc.
LIVE POFLTRY—Turkeys. 4C- : fowls 24<-: spring chlcktns, 2' ro<»tef*, 17c
ducks. gee**. 3Bc
j PRESSED POFTeTRV Turkryt. 58p » ffiwls. 2^ spring »hit ken? ^ roosters
; . ducks, 340351';
' v * _ft*i.a«axxa» i u, . „ Northern, round, white. $:
Washington. IV. . 29. — , r ATTIF-I’hoice to prime r—rs. *1; nr I’erslilng. In a teii-grani front Ros|yn, Wlf rgi g.-o.l to choice steer* I' 11 *0811300 N. Y. accepted an invitation to serve ,a,r to r 00 '' •teer*. f 5- ’• vsarHngs
fair to .hole, roo-1 to prime
wedding of Mis* Marjorie Brown j cousin of President Wilson's first wife. | PERSHING TO BE MARSHAL General Accepts Invitation to Lead
Harding'* Inaugural Parade
Next March.
ies. Relieves the ordi h overnight. Soothe -quiets—comfort*. Sue
cartful over thirty yeart. Recommended by phyticiant. Sold on • ftt*rantes of tautfacuco Soc. DU. DRAKE’S
GLESSCO
Fw Sjck Headache Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Biliousness, Bloating. Ga*. Coated Tongue, take that wholeiome physic— FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild and gentle in action Do not gripe or oauaeaie. No coetive after effect*. Mr. Sweet Cl*ry. Ant*. V* : '1 bed • b«he*d.t re •I'd too* two Foler C«ib»rT>c T•fcle*. In • •Sort wbile. at he*d Mopred •cbio». SOLD EVERYWHERE
1 as grand marshal "f the pnrnd# for! ! the Inauguration of Prosldonr-FBect i Harding, it wa* announced by tho n.inI mlttr"# In charge of arrangement*.
# De Valara Still Hiding.
New ^ urk. I**-*-. 2ft.—Kamitnn tie Valera, jiri-sident of the “Irl*|, repub He,” who went Into seclusion Mt-veral weeks ago “for a rest” f* Kt ||| i nt j| s . poses! In hi* hiding place near thi* city, Harry Bolard, bis secretary, auid
i-fiw*. W.0<Vf>« ffinjS fair to n«r* I' 'ey, ? •< bnfie * rvrii*, ;f,
file In so. -1 heifer* r « : -.-id cows. n 'l-aToo can Mitten* ro T* - bolngri* veal calve* ' ■'#11.30
TO',-,?
me-! im wl butchers h- SO^IS W heasw htiti 1 er* 270-T*- Ihs 38’ ’Ultm fait to fancy light, 39.8041 Wyi: hea" packing 3* 40910 ro rough packing » O' ''So pie. tsrofttoo AHEFU — Native lamh* * ’ 0nei2 ro fed western lambs. Sll VUii: ® feedlnt lambs |9 <03310 86 weth«r* ye«r Sr.sw fteoft’-Ot 1 # ewes
;Cncv What You Are Taking! RnaJ i'c Your Oun Druggist u Upon th* Box cnJ .'.j.': j/u Opinion Mcrse's UXA-PIRIN For Cold*, La Grippe and Headache CPKTAjKS ASPIRIK Coaai.’M s -.4 Lyrg iltail ate Cais9i*tal|-fistad 11mac is m3 Fiaa lautiv** CCHUillS NO QUININE '( I;m4 Ibc itie.ieb er 3l)l’m »M •••*. Qvick «»d ftMtail R«n«f. 25 Cents All Druggists JONES. STEVENS & CO.
“THE BANNER WAVES FOR ALI