Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1922 — Page 8
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FARMERS WILL OFFER PLANS FOR RELIEF Governor McCray and Prof. Christie to Present Idea at Washington. PURDUE SHORT COURSE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 11.—Indiana farmers attending the short course at Furdue University, met today to outline some plan of action for farmer relief ■which they will offer through Governor McCray and Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue, delegates to the agricultural conference called in Washingtlon for Jan. 23. The plan will be worked out at the annual meeting of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association in session today and will be prepared finally before adjournment tonight. Livestock men, corn growers, vegetable men, horticulturists and all interests represented at the short course are engaged in formulating the plan. CORN GROWERS OPEN PROGRAM. The corn growers opened their program this morning with a short address of welcome by Vice President Henry W. Marshall. He was followed by Charles E. Gunnels, assistant secretary of the American Farm Bureau, who discussed the economic situation of the farmer and the aid being given in meeting the problems by the American Farm Bureau. Prof. A. T. Wiancko of Purdue was the principal speaker this afternoon, discussing the results of soil fertility experiments. “The average yield of corn on land both tiled, and properly limed and fertilized, was 55.2 bushels per acre, against 18.5 bushels on the untreated land,” said Professor Wiancko. “These results indicate that the entire cost of tile drainage and other treatments soon will be paid for by the crop increased produced, ' and. it Is probable that the effects of tiling wli? become more and more pronounced for several years to come.” The tile where the 55-bushel average yield was obtained were laid three rods apart. Where they were laid four rods apart, the yield was 48 bushels of corn and five rods apart it was 43 bushels. Lfand tiled one to two rods apart averaged 64.6 bushels of corn per acre, as Against 40.6 bushels on the untiled land. / The speaker presented considerable data to show the value of using limestone and mnn’ure and the use of acid phosphate, especially in the southern half of Indiana. Crop yields frequently had been increased as much as 100 per cent where proper treatment had been followed. M. H. Overton of the farm management department presented data to show that farmers must readjust their business and produce things for which there Is a demand, as he had gotten away from the old system of producing everything he needed and now produced a few important crops and purchased other things he needed. ‘‘When a farmer produces economically, he is using his labor and capital at maximum efficiency to produce those products for which there is a market demand and to which his farm is adapted because of soil type, climate, transportation facilities and markets,” he said. He suggested plans for reorganization of farming businesses for more efficient use of labor and capital.
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT GROWERS SECTION. One of the most Interesting features before the vegetable and fruit grovr-rs’ section of the short course was a*talk by Prof. J. W. Lloyd of the University of Illinois on State Aid in Developing California Farms, a plan by wliich whole sections of undeveloped land in that State are being settled. Before the poultry section, C. T. Bashore of Silver Lake, Ind., gave his experience with the use of electric lights in his henhouse during last fall and winter. He obtained an egg ptoduction 24 per cent in November. 46 per cent in December, 51 in January. 50 in February and 55 per cent in March. Spring production of his flock of 650 birds was entirely up to normal despite this high winter production under lights, giving him an average egg production of 165 eggs per hen for the year. W. F. Priebe of Chicago, an extensive buyer of eggs, poultry and butter, spoke on marketing of eggs and gave those taking the poultry work much valuable Information. Mr. Priebe urged better attention to cosj: of production and also more economical and efficient handling by the country packer and shipper and lower transportation charges for eggs and poultry products. The farmer gets what is left after all the agencies have their profits, he said. To help remedy this, it is up to the farmer to know the steps in marketing, produce a better product and then see that It reaches the consumer with the least possible waste, he said. B. F. Burris, State superintendent of public Instruction, made a strong appeal for betterment of rural schools. He spoke before the home economics section. HUNGARIAN MINISTER ARRIVES. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Count Szechenyi, Hungarian minister to the United States, presented his credentials to President Harding today.
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Hoover to Appear Before Commission WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover has been invited to appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission in behalf of American business to discuss the adjustment of both railroad freight rates and wages. The Invitation was extended by the commission at the request of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The commission is engaged in a nexhaustive investigation of the entire transportation problem with special regard to the question of rate adjustments. REFORM BILLS UP IN MARYLAND Liquor Traffic and Race Track Measures Worry State Lawmakers. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 11.—War on the liquor traffic and race tracks has opened in the Maryland Legislature. This legislation has been a perenulal feature of the sessions of the General Assembly, but the proposed measures as introduced are even more drastic and far reaching than any attempt at reform bills that has gone tefore. The anti-race track bill would put an end to racing in Maryland. Not only would pari-mutuel betting be prohibited, but oral betting and bookmaking would be barred. Heavy penalties for violations are provided. At present the State receives about $750,000 annual revenue from the operation of the racetracks. A concurrent prohibition enfi rcement fathered by the Anti-Saloon League, after embodying the features of the Volstead act, provides for the employment of counsel by organizations of citizens to “assist” the State's attorney in the prosecution of offenses against the proposed dry law. The wets have countered by introducing a bill to memorialize Congress to permt manufacture and sale of beers and light wines, and stiff debate is anticipated before the Legislature takes action.
WOULD CONDEMN STATE SCHOOLS Health Inspector Urges Board to Take Action, Condemnation of sixteen schools In Indiana was asked of the State board of health, which convened this afternoon, by H. R. Condery, Inspector. Recommendations that the trustees in Wabash and Johnson Counties correct the upnsanitary conditions which exist in several schools in their counties also were made to the board by Mr. Condery. The schools which he asked to be condemned are in the following counties: Miami, four; Jefferson, ten; Madison, one, and Wabash one. More than five thousand schools in the State are beyond repair and should be condemned, Condrey said. Approval of plans for twenty-three schools in the State was given by Mr. Condrey during the last three mouths, according to his report. Holds Railroader May Use His Fists CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Railroading is still a two-fisted business. A man can fight and yet hold his job, according to a decision handed down today by the United States railroad labor board, reinstating George Harmeson. blacksmith, who was discharged by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company for fighting while on duty Nov. 10. 1920, at the Chicago shops of the company. The board ruled Harmeson “should be reinstated to his former position with seniority rights unimpaired."
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1 bet Rid. l^your Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rate of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe the treatment for eacn individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfluous fat You are not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstont do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my free trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City i Desk H-235.
NEW OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED Local Humane Society Now Has New Bunch of Workers. Harry E. Negley is the new president of the Indianapolis Humane Society, elected last night to succeed W. H. Roberts, who resigned recently. Other officers elected are Mrs. David N. Ross, first vice president; William D. Bain, second vice president; Thomas D. McGee, secretary,' and Riley Smltn, treasurer. The new directors are A. YV. Eberhardt, Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, Mrs. Lora Nackenhorst, Mrs. Ross, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Bain. The other directors are Mr. Negley, Mr. McGee, Mrs. Thusudda Barrett, Robert A. Butler and Mrs. YV. K. Mayo. A motion to accept the resignation of the nine old directors was unanimously adopted. Besides Mr. Roberts, those who resigned are: YV. S. Frye, Frank Shellhouse, Frank T. Cutshaw, Dr. YV. A. McConnell, .Tames Vanatta, the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, W. H. Kuehrmann, Charles A. Pfafflin, YV. B. Craig, Dr, G. W. Butler and George Hutsell. Mr. MqGee reported that a committee of which he was the head had failed to find an amendment to the by-laws which required the board of directors to pass on new members. Mr. Roberts at the last meeting refused to recognize about eighty members because he said they had not been passed on by the board of directors. Mr. Negley announced he had appointed a committee to revise the by-laws.
HONORS SHOWN FIRE CAPTAIN Maurice Healey Is Dined by His Friends. Friends and neighbors of Fire Capt. Maurice Healey, of Pumper Cos. No. 15, gave a dinner and reception in honor of his promotion from private at the engine house at 2101 English avenue last evening. More than fifty attended. After an elaborate meal, a program of music and speeches was given. YVilliatn E. Arnold, retired fireman, who was captain of Pumper Cos. No. 15 for many years, and who was a friend to everybody in the district, was one of the speakers. He mentioned the value of his friendships and cited the fact that during the twen-ty-three years he was in the fire force he never sent a man before the board of public safety under charges. Captain Healey expressed his gratitude for the dinner and called upon the residents to help him make the district free from fire hazards. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Bessie Reid, YY'alter Anderson, Oscar Ragsdale and YY’illiam Pallikan. Strikebreakers May Die From Beatings OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11.—James Mitchell and Thomas Teel, negro strike breakers at the stock yards, are believed to be dying in a hospital here today from beating received when they attempted to go to work last night. LINCOLN. Net.. Jan. 11.—J. C. McClung. deputy United States marshal, today is investigating the beating of D. Jones and Elmer Murdock, who tried to join the strike breakers at the Nebraska Ciiy packing plant. Meat Investigation Finished in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The T'ni'ed States Bureau of Investigation, working under direction of Attorney General Daugherty, has completed Its investigation into the meat industry here in reference to profiteering. A report has been sent to Washington for final action.
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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922.
Credit Men Will Hear Tax Talk The new Federal tax law will be discussed by M. L. Norland, manager of Ernst & Ernst, certified public accountants, at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, at the Claypool Hotel, Thursday noon. The members of the Indianapolis Association plan to attend the annual Indiana conference of credit men at Ft. Wayne, Feb. 3. Arrangements have been made for a special Pullman car on the Pennsylvania Railroad, leaving Indianapolis at 7:40 p. m., Feb. 2, and arriving in Indianapolis on the return trip at 6:45 a. m., Feb. 4. Coolidge in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Vice President Calvin Coolidge arrived in Chicago today for a short visit. He will speak at the Hamilton Club tonight.
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IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. YVhcn you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter It from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. YY’heu your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twlngeß. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during i the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- | clan at once or get from your pharmacist j about four once of Jad Salts; take a breakfast for a few days and your kid- j breagfast for a few days and your kid- J neys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and i lemon juice, combined with litbia, and has tipen used for generations to clean ! and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to i neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder i weakness Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot i injure and makes a delightful, offer- I veseent Jithia-water drink.—Advertisement.
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