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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 1

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

XTHER FORECAST THE PALLADIUM fartly cloudy tonight and friday. warmer. JSS0LI DAT KR FEB, 29, I )0i BENTON HARBOR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 PRICE THREE Cht nn Mm vuu 7i v-i IriiMu soprmp 1PJW7 AN MAYBE HE'LL SO THIS IS THE STUFF UIWSMMI DEATH STALKS INTO HOME WHERE MOTHER AND LITTLE ONES SUFFER STOP HAZING THAT REALLY HAKES GENIUS! GROCERSHI FINISHVOTE COUNT HERE There are no funds at hand Five children ill with diprn theria. RETURNTO SBIPLE LIFE IS HIS DBIAND iANlTV, HONESTY. CO OPERA-TiON HIS ESSENTIALS FOR NEW WORLD ORDER SUGARTRUi The mother to bury the child.

A report on the case 'was made to the Malleable nurse also confined to the All of them Mrs. Ida Sutton last evening LL VOTES CAST IN COUNTY and she visited the home, TWO HUNDRED AND Ing the family suffering IN GENERAL ELECTION SCANNED BY BOARD diphtheria. fcr Mrs. Sutton rendered wfrft PETITION ATTORNEY ERAL FOR ACTION fl WAY TO PANAMA FORCED PRICES same bed. j- Peter, aged seven, dead.

Such is the most needy case yet reported by Dr. E. R. Taylor, health officer. All are members oft he Goodrich family, residing at 246 Park street.

The father, named Sorenson, is a railroad man. According to Health Officer Taylor the case was first reported yesterday and Peter, the oldest of the tittle flock was in the advanced stage of the disease. He died this morning. Dr. Taylor reports' that the case is a needy one.

A nurse, hardly to be had, is urgently needed. Clothing, bedding are needed. The county board of canvassers this morning completed the offic ial canvass of 11 votes cast in Berrien county in the general election The task of recounting the ballots took up the greater part of the week but no snexpeeted difficulties -were encountered to cause a delay. The votes etfat for county of fl cers were the last to "be counted PI) aid she could but the case feeing a contagious one she cot 1 no remain In the house. For this reason It is extremi'j' difficult to procure a nurti Sufficient Howevi.t might be raised to procure nurse skilled in handling cf-tag'ous diseases.

Subscriptions for the mediate relief ef the famiiy will be accepted at The Newt; Palladium office and the News-Palladium will head the list wth a subscription of 125. Sttufertt-Elect, Arriving In Metropolis, Addresses of Commerce Before Going Aboard Vessel, American AY FrakllnrC Accused of Forcing Buy Sugar At 22z Making Public Stand I (Br A8ociated tress) and the bore out the sweeping landslide, not only of the national end state Republican (By Associated Press! WASHINGTON. Nov. sel for 250 grocery compel New England today filed 4, ticket, but of the county slate as well. ments with Attorney Geners mer In support of a petitk In the contest for judge of pre hate.

Judge Frank L. Hammond, PREACHER OF HEALTH WILL SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK ADMIRAL H.B.W1UON WASHINGTON Following a series of hazing episodes and other breaches of fiscipline at the United States Naval Academy at An Republican, and present holder of that office, defeated Justice Clark R. Rowley of Niles, 15.892 to 6.058 SEW is i-iuiii Bfjsf sad square dealing were Iri-wke4 by Presldent-eleci Harding pch before the New Or-touw Ckamher Commerce thin the nation's strongest re-hut during coming period of the iflt the-war readjustment. Tie big thing for Ajnerica to (tsItM. be said "is the dignity of snddttive labor.

Producers, no stiter bow humble, are the ma leaf of the essentials of clviliza-m" Sanity, clear common nine, honesty and cooperation tm motf the qualftief Harding mti the necessities In the world order. He made a plea napolis, described fcy authorities i as the "most disturbing in years." the American It Franklin Refining company be pro 1 for violation of the war.tlm prices control legislation. The grocers allege that liners forced them to sigri tracts to buy sugar at 22 per pound forfait deliver. thus compelled the consumir lie to pay excessive prl- Alderman Georje Bridgman of this city. Republican candidate for sheriff was elected over his Democratic rival.

Frank Paget of DR. C. WARD OF BATTLE CREEK, SECURED FOR LOCAL ENGAGMENTS Rear AdmUal Henry Wilson has fceen appointed superintendent of the academy. Wilson succeeds Rear Admiral Archibald Scales. St.

Joseph by a vote of 14386 to no anir a i ACE OF NAVY I i 6,699. In the contest for county clerk F. A. Jensen, as president of the engaged in by two Benton Har voiTiog millions during tb six months." bor men. both world war veterans.

Frank Hal'. Republican, received FURNACE COLD FOR FIRST TIME the "return to the simple life Klwanls club and superintendent of schools, has arranged for three addresses here by Dr. C. wird Crampton, of Battle Creek, on Monday next. At 12:15 he will attend the luncheon of the Klwanls, at 15,733 votes and Robert Simon, Democrat, C.J02.

Clarence McMullen, present city tm ipeecti also contained a IN 13 YEARS of assurance fqr the ln- clerk of St. Joseph, was elected tortrtal development of the south MMr LVtSA-TETRAlZMi VWWVWWWWVWvWvVWVV 4 aope for the extension county treasurer on the Republl can ticket polling 15,415 ballots to 5,470 for Wooda J. Cook, Democrat iitis Aaericah commerce. she gave him the recipe she (N. E.

A. Staff Special) Union Farnutra Strike KANSAS CITY, Not. tlon-wlde producers strike 't bat falling prices was urge call sent out today by the farmera, union to locals tb! oul the country. The pr) strike is urged tn retallatl what the union commute 1 aiders an abnormal deflation I p. price of (arm preducu.

All ers are urged to products from the-market profit making level -ere rest brought from abroad with her. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 Some of a five One of the largest majorities Tetrazzini eats "several pounds the Presl- Th address was part tow ur here, where iu'ct cam to board fcMJM. I-ast evening the Benton Harbor Malleable foundry closed down its No. 1 furnace.

This furnace was built in 1907 and during the thirteen years of its life it has run continuously save now and then a day shlp for was given Peter Dukesherer, Re publican, who was re-elected reg of this elaborate preparation dally, usually making two good meals of It entirely alone." later or deeds over Helen Ayers of this city. Democrat, by a vote of where most all of us seem to have gained the idea that a genius, like the Greek gods of old, feeds on some fairy dish and sips nectar. Not at all. At least not all of 'em. Before eta rting on her long Concert tour of the west-a few days And.

for this present tour her for repairs. The Malleable foun- manager, William J. Leahy, say 2:30 will speak to the high school students and at 3:30 to all Cha teachers df the city. His first subject will be "Packing a Punch at 9xty" and will deal with exercises for men. He will tell how a business man can keep in good trim by-inking a few simple exercises each morning at home.

His other two talks will relate to physical train ing in the schools, with special reference to dally inspection. Dr. Crampton waa formerly dl- rector of physical education in the arv umiany operates tour iumaces 1IYBERRIEN he has stocked up with 400 opunds IS5" ZT of fine American made Italian known as numbers 1, 2, 3, and 4., The No. A wa. closed down two weeksago aid now with the closing of No.

1 the plant is operating spaghetti. She travels in her spe ago, Mme. Tetrazzini took a cook SEE BIG LOSS riaL car. and carries with her her ing lesson from Louis Paquet, chef RECEIVE de cuisine of the McAIpin Hotel. own chef.

And ho this is the stuff that makes genius! raquet began making "Spaghetti TflPOTATOI Tetrazzini" several years ago when 15.779 to 5,176. Charles W. Gore. successful Republican candidate for county prosecuting attorney, received 15,514, Atty. James OUara of St Joseph.

Gore's rival, received 5 467. The official canvas for other county off cers was as follows Clrcuft court commissioner N. A. Hamilton, Coroners Ivan Pixley. 15,588, Samuel Wise.

5,174 Homer S. Carr. Surveyor-James Hampton, 16.210; Drain Ootmmsaloner Harold Ie 15,688. Frank Stryker, 5,175. 1 on a tiOVr basis and it Has Deen nec essary to lay off a large number of men.

During the last thirteen years there has been several periods sot slowing down of business but up to the present time the Malleable roundry company lias never lacked for work or orders. The foundry management report that there appears to be a slight revival In inquiries but very little am A A A WA 'i from free Greeks Want Him 32NDDEGREE 8.ASI0F 250 WILL FINISH INITIATION IN GRAND FIAP1DS TODAY to The News Palladium. WASHINGTON The U. S. S.

Oklahoma la the ace of the navy since the fleet came from fall ter-get practice. Captain B. Irwin, S. commander of the Okla- But Allies Do Not New York City schools and there Introduced innovations which have been copied in many states. He is recognized as a leading authority in hia field and is besides, a speaker of force.

This fall he has been making a tour in behalf of physical training and has addressed the Chambers of Commerce and other influential -bodies In Pittsburgh, St. Lonis. Kansas City, Detroit, Cincinnati, Dayton and various other places. In almost every instance he was urged to return for i one or more speeches. In new business has thus far devel-1 10ma i8 mighty proud of his boat es A.U RAPIDS, Nov.

18 A and her crew. The big trained on the old V. S. S. Indiana which was used a target, did the most effective work of any ship's battery.

HOB SHOOTS THREE HELD oped. It is possible that the plant will be closed down to a single furnace or perhaps cloae down entirely, but the management is working hard to secure reinstatement of cancelled orders and It is hoped that the entire furnaces of. the of 250 today will receive the J4rea which will make them egree Masons and members OeWltt Clinton members of fltssare-. i ALL OF WHICH CONTRIBUTES INTEREST TO EUROPE'S NEWEST PROBLEM HUNDREDS OF ACRES' i SPUDS UNDUG AS FROST' ETRATES GROUND IN CO That the loss to the potats of Brrrien county uid souhw Michigan due to the fr weather now gripping the will be extensive, was iadkat s' day by F. I Simanton and Kmmersou of the Berrien 1 Farm Bureau, who have re-J, several reports from farmet garding the potato situation.

Although no definite da'. PERIL SEEN TO MICHIGAN'S RESORT TRAD operation by not later M. Baltlnger. s( Joseph P'ant -ib H. Blashfteld.

Hartford- nrst FOR MURDER of the yeajr. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Nov. 18 Conversations between Gseat Britain and France The Benton Harbotf Castings SUGAR HITS SKIDS AGAIN occasioned by the defeat of Premier Venizelos in Greece are in GEORGIA NEGRO MEN AND Barrows, Buchanan Charles i Cnwier, Buchanan; Arthur W. 8t. Joseph; Ajrthur mtmrg; Elmer F.mery.

Morris Cetz, Bangor; Cur Griffiths, Dowagjac; JoV' John W. Ounh, Water company which has bfejn dependent upon the automobile trade for Its work, has laid off half of its force and their production is less than 'tOT, of normal. The Harbor Forging company, which four weeks ago was being crowded for material and bnd nrdrs on its books to tax Its available at this time the Far reau officials point out that ous growers have had from Special to The News-Palladium. LANSING. Nor.

18 Michigan's summer lesort industry, which attracts vacationists who spend 1100,000,000 each season, and the WOMEN ARE VICTIMS 04 MOB VIOLENCE (By Associated Press) pt ogress. It is forecast that both countries will reiterate their opposition to the return of ex-King Constantine and will act together. No action s-. rran Habicht. Huchanan Hahlin, 30 acre of potatoes frozen that hundreds of acres of have undoubtedly been spoil' Huchanan state's fisheries, with earnings, DOUGLAS, Nov.

18. -Two based at J25.000.000 yearly, will be let, Man after giving three talks, he had to make appointments (for three more. He- la at present connected with the Race Betterment department of the Battle Creek sanitaslum. The draft showed that a large part of the young manhood of the country was suffering from physical disabilities. It Is likely that the other sex Is tn still worse condition.

The American people endure a vast amount of unnecessary sickness each year, with its resultant; premature deaths. Proper training and attention In the schools and the teaching of health habits to adults would make a great' difference in the American physique 'and. 'death rate. Dr. Crampton Is' laboring to Jrlng homer these facts and to fix responsibility for them on each Individual whose attention he can reach.

He does It in a bright, snappy way that carries conv.c-tton. rt. capacity for several months to will be taken, however, until the nexro men and a negress were 5 0iinhelm. HartfLd destroyed unless adequate sanitary Greek government lias indicated enowJen. Buchanan; Claud? shot by a mob of 160 this morning.

The colored trio was accused of RAW STOCKS QUOTED AT 6'4 CENTS AND GRANULATED AT 9Yg. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Nov. 18 Sugar to a new low record for the season today. Raw sugar is quoted at six and a quarter cents and fine'granulated at nine and a half cents a pound.

to 'iwn DewagUc: Alfred White. I that' it will recall ConstanUn'e the throne. implication in the murder of a rK8rbor Vemo measures are taken to protect 4he fish life in the lakes and streams, declared D. R. Olln, state health commissioner, today.

"Lack of oxygen ralher- than Ishermen'u luck is he cause, of Henry Zuvf r. planter and the three were taken Come, nas roceiveu raiii niauuu of pv-ry order and In left without a dollar" worth of uncancelled orders on its books This plant Ih complfffly closed down. with the exception of a few men who are doing work. oioma. Edgar mford.

from a sheriff by the mob. ATHENS, Nov. 18 Oeorge Phal lis, new prime minister of Greece, -Wi forming an artificial of ftah life Infwi'n minister or war -lakes ttnjl. Minister of Interior Baldarls and the extermination Michigan's inland (led by. A' the freexe.

Potatoes will not stand much cold and desplt -fact that the thin covering of may have some protective the outlook Is not enrouragini Two things contributed fc i loss. The Urge yield of all of fruit occupied the complet tion of hundreds of farmers short time ago and mild conditions whKh caused potatc i to begin new growth, tended off fears of an early frees a a result digging was delayed. Reports from Van Bure Cass counties state that i losses to the potato crops also been sustained there. to prf rvt COLLECTS 13 OUT A new scire of gum. from the candlcwood of-ArUona, la said to have all properties of rubber and to vulcanize properly.

Did your feet get wet today? Waterproof your shoes let u. Jog around. Emergency Shop. Adr. 11-18 It.

streams;" Dr. Olin says. "Industrial wastes and untreated ci'y sewage reduce, in the process of decomposition, the supply of oxygen, and the fish smother in great numbers as they have In the Shia fer-ss Is glvioK the bare 'Mflirts somethln worry 250 MILUON Harrnls and casks especially hi used for beer, are sterilized in Germany by the use of ultraviolet rayi. Butler TIRE and TUBE Service Drive In" -364 Pipestone Just beyond the Adv. 11-lOtf.

wassee. Saclnaw. Pino and Rasln We waterproof anything. Bring it abound. Emergency Shop.

Opp. C. Ddpot.AdF, 11-18 It. ill 3 Pearl Grange. FrWlav.

H. 1920. tHtl-Adn livers for example," Finance Minister Oallegeropoulos. have taken the oath of office. Immediately after the ceremony Premier Phallis demanded the resignation of Regent Goundou riot is.

The remainder of the cabinet will take the oath of offic before Queen Mother Olga. Former Premier Venizelos left the city yesterday for Nice. Bands of civilians and military paraded the streets Wednesday and through out the night, acclaiming former King Constantine and raising pan: demonium with noise mak4ng de vices and fire arms in celebration of election results. -Until Michigan industries dis card the notion that rivers and streams are public sewers, the ex termination of fish life will con ttnue, according to Dr. Olln.

MILK DELIVERY feY MAIL TO CUT H. C. IS URGED LEGION POSTS OF TWO citie: MEET TONIC t. WATERS paying. SCOUT COUNCIL TO (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov.

18 Of nearly In United States Shipping Board claims against the army only 1 13,000,000 have been collected, Martin Gillen. former assistant to the chairman of the board testified today before the Congressional committee, Gillen said Brigadier. General Hines. former army director of The Preser.il System. t.

HOLD ANNUAL MEET The oreseiit platl in distributing Save about 7 a. m. to 3 pi and that It could be used from midnight till 7 a. m. to distribute milk with very tittle additional expense, except for labor.

There are now 0,000 employes of the postal service who traverse inilk in lurxe cities to concen Twin city World war vet will get together in a Joint of The Benton Harbor aed 3 seph American Iglon poot Memorial ball, Si Joseph, i evening. The Berrien county council. Boy to milk the pro- delivering ALDERMAN WHEATON IS NOT PLAINTIFF Scouts of America will hold its an ofT Jhhim I. trate It in a central point In the rural regions, transport It by milk trains to the city terminal station, from whence it I moved by- trnck to the various creameries and treatment stations. These creameries distribute miik in overlap- nual meeting in Niles, November 24.

It was announced from county headquarters In St. Joseph this morning. asatHtjuit post- While the combined meet I of I for the purpose of biirssring transportation, took "Special delight- In blocking Shipping Board Alderman Fred G. Wheaton 1.400,000 miles of highways, through producing territory In this country, -every day. With larger It feasl- this city whose name was given as men of the two organ's lines claims.

man nrry milk It could be shipped In-cans and bottled and distributed to a list or eustomem, or Individual bottles could be sent by the farmer direct to their customers. Blakslee produced figures showing that in one city, the customers pay 21 cents a quart for milk and the farmers get nine- cents maximum! The-- parcel-post fate In that same city would be one cent a pound, or two cents for a quart of milk, Blakslee says milk and other foods are Important as mall, and the department eoukl give It especial aitention. i Hew ire Possible. Blakalee points out most of the mafl equipment now is ased from Following a dinner at the ForW to the nairy rarm betel, the council will elect officers the pUtotlff tn proceeding against close tow with each other the National Projector and Film sor ial wy matters of mu in, company yesterday, today stated a nee pertaining to fatare eftl. that be was involved In no soch of the American tg5in berp of the Scout organization for the com irg veer and bar reports of ping territory at enorroou ex-says.

pense. from Ulakslee's plan for rural car I 11 Ohio's dry director rules that malt an hops tnay be sold only to baker. Thi puts new meaning those Hipptty bop to the bakery shop. A OUld receive th? fnance, bndeet and csmpin committee. I be taken op and a large atten.1 i is vehicles and better roads each carrier could transport 2,004 pounds.

Blakslee figures, or a total for all of 120,000,000 pounds of food dally. This would feed 69,000,009 people, or three-fifths of the popalatlon. "By alt tnesns let tie ase our post-office tacO It lea to reduce tn high cost of living, and thereby really serve the people," pleads Blakslee. legal action. The hill of complaint gave the i name of Fred Wheaton but did fco per niart friers to move the-milk In the pro-c them to ducittg reaiona to the roneentra- "oe this best of all itinn point, transport if.

to 'it the if-nnaumera nrtvate or tiuhllc treatment station Strictly high test gasoline 85c, Ransteads garage, 24 Territorial road. Adr. 11 17tf specify hit place of residence, wf'h For rent btet rooms for 'i the result that the local alderman's wlnief reseonsbl rsts. Pr name was used erroraeously. Motel.

Atfv. 11-ie St Baron Wrar.g! believe the latest Bolshevik Invasion 1 nothing short ef CrtmeaaaL fJT frniri lhr. to in the cttv. the distribution Still tO they are now be in the hands of the postoffice..

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
924,797
Years Available:
1886-2024