Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 106, 15 March 1918 — Page 9
BRINGING UP
CN OLl.- THAT WAITER OOCHT TO SEND FOR AN UNDERTAKEN -ro PAX FO. Ht FUNERAL
ME. SELF" BIG BASEBALL DEAL WAS KEPT UNDER THE COVER LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 13. There eems to have oeen a big deal swung; in the American Association last fall of which the fan3 aren't generally cognizant, despite the fact that most of the deal has been publicly announced. The import of it hasn't filtered In, that's all, because there was no announcement from headquarters. The details are known, but the general swap hasn't gained general recognition. The deal was engineered by the Kansas City and Louisville clubs, or rather Kill C'lymer and John Ganzel cooked it up last November in Louisville during the meeting of the minor leagues. One day all of the club owners took a trip to see how the Louisville Slugger bats were made. At a luncheon served there, Clymer and Ganzel in a corner with sandwiches and a cold bottle and concocted the following: Pitcher Middleton, first, baseman Krief. outfielders Platte and Compton to Kansas City for pitcher Humphries, infielder Wagner and first baseman Jack Lelivelt. All of the deal has gone through except the signing of Compton, who says he may quit the game. Single Announcements From time to time it had been an1 A1 A . . t V.t AlllVia 1 1 .1 1 nouni.eu inai one ui me iiuuji uau j bought a single player, but there wasi never any statement made ot tne aeai, one of the biggest in minor league history. The Louisville club has never committed itself on the general swap, but has contented itself ty announcing the individual player deals from time to time. Platte and Compton, two of the players involved, did not finish the season here, but were shipped to the Southern League. It is believed, however, that the Colonels retained strings on these men and paid part of their salaries in the Southern League. Ganzel, however, was in position to deliver all of the men he had contracted to. It will be interesting to note which manager gets the best of the big trade, The Colonels are counting heavily on in k l.i livflt tn simnlemrnt Jav Kirke as the heavy artillery for Clymer. If j Jack delivers wiui trie same regularity that characterizes Jay's wallops, the deal will be regarded as a win for Clymer. irrespective of the performance of Wagner and Humphries. Jay and Jack, batting fourth and fifth in the Colonels' attack this season, are expected to break up many a ball fcame. Report March 30 March oil. which tails on a Saturday, has been sot as reporting day for Corner's team. This will give the athletes all clay Sunday to trail in, eo as to lift to work on Monday morning, April fool's day. The Clymer squad Is not complete yet. A cjuple of pitchers, one a left-hander; another infielder and an outfielder will be annexed before the curtain rises. Court Records Suit for $.".S6.36 on account was filed in circuit court Friday by Saul Sungrod against Joseph F. Itatcliff. Peter J. Baumgartner and others a.-k $1 S3 on a note in their s-uit filed f:gainst Troy Haviland. Change of venue to Henry county j u:is granted in the suit on account filed by the Williams Patent Crusher and Pulveriser company against the Farmers' Ground Limestone company. City Statistics .1 KN KINS - Mrs. John Jenkins, 3iJ years old, died Thursday evening at; her home. 1! Koscoe street, bue is nirvived by her husband, five children, Lucilo. Fteva, Richard, Maxine, .M'irvin. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Cox and three brothers. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mrs. Jessie R. Roudebush Dies at Age of 90 Years Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Jessie R. Roudebush, mother of Mrs. J. B. Beckwith, who! died Thursday morning in Xoblesville. . Mrs. Roudebush was 00 years old and j is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Beckwith, granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Besselman and great granddaughter, Mrs. Gkn Whitesell. ALBUS AT CHAPEL Secretary Albus made an address at the Karlham College chapel on "The Relation of the Collece to Richmond" Friday morning. The financial as well as educational benefits to be derived from the college were explained by the secretary. "Keep adding little to little, and soon there will be a great heap." Benjamin Franklin.
FATHER
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HOME GARDEN SHOULD PRODUCE SURPLUS FOR WINTER STORAGE
COMING UP TO SCRATCH Surely a uniform! Overalls. A few yards of wire netting may mean peace with your chicken-loving neighbor. If that doesn't work, try a gentle message to his wireless run. A half-acre garden, if cared for properly, will produce far more vegetables than the average family can consume during the maturing period of the crops. Only a small portion of. a garden of this size should be devoted to those vegetables that must be used as soon as they reach maturity. It is advisable to devote the major portion of the space to those crops which if not needed at once may be kept for winter use. In fact, if the space is available the garden should be planned with the definite purpose of growing crops for winter use. Late beets, late cabbage,, carrots, celery, onions, parsnips, late potatoes, sweet potatoes, salsify, and late turnips may be stored in their natural condition and if possible should be Vegetables Like There, Grown In the Vary Winter Diet. grown to the extent of the family needs for storage for winter use. Work Garden AM Season It is possible in nearly all sections of the country to grow late beets, late cabbage, late potatoes and turnips on ground that has already produced a crop of lettuce, radishes, early peas, early potatoes, or some crop requiring a relatively shore period for its maturity. Gardeners are inclined to neglect the opportunities for crop production in the garden after the first part of the season has passed and frequently space is allowed to lie idle that should be producing a crop of late potatoes, cabbage or turnips. In sections where the season is short it is possible to plant the late crops between the rows of early crops before the early crops are removed, thus gaining two or three weeks' time. Late potatoes may be planted on ground from which early peas or string beans have been removed. Late cabbage may be planted between the rows of early potatoes before this crop is mature. Turnips may be sown between the rows of late corn Select Local Pupils for State Debate William Ilaberkern, Richard Taylor and Bessie Buhl will represent the Richmond high school in the state debating contest .it Fort Wayne, April 2G. The speakers were chosen in an elimination contest at the high school auditorium, Friday morning. Those who participated were Richard Taylor, William Haberkern, Bessie Buhl. Warren Elliott, Ralph Ballinger and Paul Lichtenfels. The subject was "Government ownership of the Merchant Marine." BABE IS SMOTHERED Cornelia Felippa, one month old; daughter of Margaret Felippa, died j Thursday night at the Home of the j Friendless. Coroner Morrow said Friday the death of the child probably w as caused by being smothered. '
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VTMIiv" VPUgsri e" . AGRICULTURE and late bush beans. Late beets may be planted between the rows of late beans and will grow long after frost has killed the beans. Storage in the Home By utilizing every square foot of space in the garden a considerable quantity of vegetables may be grown for storage for winter use. If no storage facilities exist in the home all the crops suitable for keeping may be stored in outdoor banks or pits. How ever, it is not at all difficult to provide storage facilities in most homes, it being only necessary to make use of the cellar, the attic, a large closet, or other parts of the dwelling, depending upon the character of the product to be stored. Beans, including the Limas, may be stored dry, and it is advisable to grow them to as great an extent as possible for winter use. Limas and other pole beans may be planted around the fence it being possible in this way to pro duce considerable quantities of dried beans for winter use. The pods should be allowed to remain on the vines until dry enough to rattle, should then be gathered, spread on the attic floor or Summer and Stored Until Needed, in some other dry place, and when dry shelled and stored in bags. ALWAYS, DO IT NOW A seed in the hand worth, a bushel in the store. Save that old pair of gloves. 'Twill save blisters. How about the washers for that leaky garden hose? Plants which growr high and cause heavy shade should not tie located where they will interfere with sun-loving small plants. It is well, also, to separate perennials, such as rhubarb and asparagus which are not cultivated, from plants which must be tilled. The same kind of vegetables should not be grown twice, if this can be I avoided, in the same part of the gar1 den. If a radically different kind is j grown, disease spores and insects, ! though present in the soil, probably I will not attack the second crop. Swayne Wants His Name Signed to Petition K. M. Campfield In charge of petitions for the paving of South Eighth and South Ninth streets, received a telegram from S. E. Swayne of the Swayne-Robinson company, who is in Pasadena, Cal.. urging that his name be signed to the petition. "The National Automatic Tool company must be retained in Richmond. My best wishes for your success," wired Swayne. CHINESE CAFE TO OPEN SATURDAY AT ELEVEN The China cafe will open Saturday at eleven o'clock. Chin Ah Wong, a former employe of j John F. Miller, is manager of the res-1 eaurant. He with two Chinese from a large Chicago cafe will operate the restaurant together. The two Chicago! men are Chin Loy and Chin Tong. j
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918
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THE ANGELUS NOW THE DEADLY
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Back of the lines in France the ringing of the church bells warns the German gas. Every man, woman and child is equipped with a mask.
3bdgja? Poultry L
By JAS. W. BELL, Editor American Poultry Journal. Every family having sufficient land and a back lot will do can do its bit by'keeping a. war flock of standardbred poultry and having a war garden in 1918. The production of food is our second line of defense, and by doing your bit in food production you are helping to win the war. If you cannot be in the trenches or doing other war work, you can help out on food production. Even though you grow only a part of the food required by your own family, you are helping the cause of the Vnited States and her Allies by just that much, li is not only showing your patriotism, but it is also demonstrating the good sense of self-protection and self-preservation for we are likely to experience the pinch of food shortage by the close of 1918 more keenly than ever before. Every pound of food produced and saved ii home means that much more food from national sources that can be utilized for feeding our fighting men and our allies. Every egg, every chicken produced, every home gnrde-i well cared for, means more wholesome food in a time when food is going to be sorely needed. Food will win the war. so say all our agricultural and military experts, and they also tell us that the shortage of food throughout the world is most alarming. We don't urge you to produce poultry and eggs or garden truck as a commercial undertaking for profit you may have to earn your living in some other way, but you can put your s.pare time into food production for the best interest of us all. We are in this war and we have to see it through. Our personal likes and dislikes don't matter much just now. It is not what you think or what we think, that counts right now. The facts are tco big for overmuch individualism; it is your war and my war, but most of all it Is OUR war and concerns all of us no one can escape it or should want to. We must win, or take a licking, or bring about a lasting peace in which no side takes advantage of the other. It is going to take a vast amount of effective team work to bring this about and all of us must work together. You. who stay at home can do your bit. With a war flock of good fowls and a good war garden you can, at least, rear a sufficient number of chicks to supply the home table and io keep your layers and breeders through another season. When one keeps fowls in such times, it is best to keep only good ones. Standard-breeds are both beautiful and productive. They yield a nearly uniform product. Well bred
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FOR AN HOUR - stock UI pay in the satisfaction it gives, where mongrels oi? dunghill fowls would fail to give the pleasure always to be found in the beautiful, besides proving a disappointment in both eggs and meat produced.. This is the town lot or small flock breeder's opportunity and we hope he will make the most of it. Shortly wo are going to need more new-laid eggs for hospital uses our wounded boys must have eggs to help to bring them safely back to health and strength. Already the back-lot poultry keepers of England have supplied their wounded with millions of new-laid eggs from well kept small flocks. Can we in the United States do less? The Saturday Afternoon baseball league will meet for reorganization at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday night at S o'clock. The meeting is called by Sam Vigran, president of the league. Representatives from all the Saturday afternoon clubs will be present at the meeting. Any other factories wiiich wish to have t?ar.is this year are asked to send a representative to the meeting. Last year the league started the season with eight clubs. The Natco. Simplex, Indianapolis Glove comnany and Johnson, combined, Starr, Pennsylvania, Malleable Iron, Atlas and Easthaven, furnished employes who plaved every Saturday afternoon. With the possibility of the Central league not being in the field this year the Saturday Afternoon League will be one of the chief pleasures to take the place of the "Little National league." There probably will be ten,j earns in the league this year. Vigfsn said Thursday that the league had turned out some excellent ball players and would furnish the baseball fans with some real contests. As a symptom of the recent rapid development of Japan's commercial in terests in Shanghai, Japanese lighting companies are now supplying a large proportion of the electric lamps for the city which were formerly imported chiefly from the General Electric Company in this country.
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I'VE BEEN WAJTlNi IrHCE SEVEM THIt horning -Tire ?ome
HNT IT? GAS ALARM people of the approach cf the deadly
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AT THE MURRETTE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MURRETTE The story written by an artist, visualized on the screen by an artist, presented by a company of artists, photographed and produced by other artists, the latest Ince triumph, "Today," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre, on tonight and Saturday, has taken its place as one of the greatest of all photoplays. Florence Reed, one of the most gifted actresses of either stage or screen, he?.d;i the most capable company which has ever been assembled in any studio, and gives one of the best screen portrayals ever seen. The supporting cast includes such artists as Frank Mill3, Alice Galem and Gus Weinburg, a most wonderful trio of players. WASHINGTON If ever there was a play shown on the screen that contained more thrilling mystery than Mabel N'ormand'g first Goldwyn starring vehicle. "Dodging a Million," the authors, Edgar Selw-yn and A. M. Kennedy, would like to know it. "Dodging a Million," which is to be shown at the Washington theatre today and Saturday, has neither mur-
PAGE NINE
By McManus ZIMBALIST SEATS SELLING FAST Demand for reserved seats for the Zimbalist recital next MnnH.v was heavy Thursday and Friday. ine price or oil cents for the beet of the $2.00 and $1.50 seats that are. left proved very attractive to musiclovers. Many telephone orders were received from outside of Richmond at the Fulghum Victrola shop and these will be filled as long as the tickets last. The purchasers all seemed delighted at the opportunity of hearing one cf the four greatest violinists in tJie world at the rate cf 50 cents. "I'll venture to say Zimbalist nevor played before an audience that pail so little to hear him as he will next Monday night," said a prominent Richmond musician Friday. "H? is wort i several times what any member of the audience pays to hear him, too." Walter B. Fulghum, of the Commercial club committee which is popu'arizing the People's Music Course. ?pcke at the high school and Earlham college chapel exercises Friday morning. "We want all cf you to come. Come in a body." he urerf th t, "That's why -we made the rrice ?o low." Zimbulift. who Is the husband of th charming Alma Gluek. who made two appearance in Richmond this seaci Is the leader, with Mi?eha Elman, of the younger schcol of violinists. American is Commander of Finnish Red Guards STOCKHOLM, March 15 A nunber of men from America are playing an active part in the movements of the Finnish red guards. The commander in chief of the rd guard? is said to be a man named Wesley, who with his father fied from Finland to America seventeen years ago to avoid imprisonment fcr circulating seditious literature. He was employed for several years as an engineer in an American automobile plant. One of the red guard commanders, named Laktimaki, lived for a nunibpr of years in America. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY dors nor detectives to create suspense but by a clever unfolding of a novel plot the interest is kept at high tension to the very end. MURRAY I The most remarkable demonstrahion of psychic powers is performed by Alia Axiom, the mystic marvel, Hindoo Seer, mind reader and crystal gazer who comes to the Murray theatre next week oppning Monday afternoon as the big added feature attrac tion. Psychology, spiritualism and I crystal gazing enter largely into the ; work of this psychic marvel. During j his engagement in Richmond he will tell bis audiences what they want to know concerning business matters. relatives in the service and matters of a most purely personal nature. Dayton Pastor to Preach at Reid Memorial Church Rev. D. L. McBride, pastor of First United Presbyterian church of Dayton will preach Friday night at Reid Memorial church in the communion preparatory service, which will commence at 7:20.