Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 190, 21 June 1918 — Page 8

I PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJPD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.

WHEAT STORAGE DILL IS FAVORED DYJOVERNOR Elliott's Bill Would Make Allowances to Farmers Required to Store Wheat.

. WASHINGTON. D. C. June 21 Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana In a letter addressed to Rep. Richard X. Elliott of the sixth Indiana district, baa indorsed Rep. Elliott's bill amending the food control law allowing farmers .two cents per bushel per month on wheat that farmers are required to store when the railroads are unable to move it.'

i Governor Goodrich in his letter

points out that the Food Administra

tion has been allowing the elevato.i

l of the country two and a half to two

i and three-fourths cents per bushel per

month to cover Interest, insurance

i and shrinkage and he thinks the farm

ers are Just as much entitled to the eame carrying charge for their wheat. Rep. Elliott in drafting his amendment to the Food Control law fixed

I two cents per bushel per month as a

minimum carrying charge, at the time

not being aware of the fact that the

elevators were receiving a higher

carrying charge from the food admin istration. The carrying charge the food ad

ministration now allows elevators is not, In Governor Goodrich's opinion,

an unreasonable one, "as the interest alone is more than one cent a bushel per month, and I feel certain the shrinkage for the first three months after thrashing will be fully as much more, and to this you must add in

surance and extra cost of handling."

Continuing, the governor writes: "I can see no reason why the farmers should not be allowed the same carrying charge for his wheat as is allowed to the elevators and millers

fit (hA rmiTitnr nrnvMod flint tha I

farmer will advise his local food administrator that he has a certain number of bushels of wheat ready for delivery and agrees to deliver it at any time upon notice of the government's desire to have it delivered. This will remove the financial strain from the banks of the country. It will also prevent the congestion of traffic that is certain to follow the thrashing of our enormous wheat crop, and will allow the grain to come out as is needed by the country and our allies. "Unless some action of this kind is taken the fanner will be unjustly discriminated against. Those that thrash early and deliver their wheat .'promptly will be paid the government i price, but with congestion that inievitably must follow, those who cannot thrash and deliver their grain ; promptly will be compelled to sell their grain at a later date at the same price, thereby losing the use of the money by being compelled to stand the shrinkage, cost of insurance and additional handling." Rep. Elliott's amendment to the Food Control bill provides that if the farmer is unable to dispose of his wheat at his local market when offered for sale by him, by reason of the inability of the railroads to move it, and the farmer is then compelled to store his wheat until it can be moved, he shall be allowed, in addition to the price fixed by the president, an extra two cents per bushel per month to reimburse him for costs of storage, interest charges, insurance premiums, shrinkage and any other loss or damago which may be occasioned.

11 . -r .

ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klmmel and son, Hollie, and Mrs. -Mollie Colvin and son, Joe, visited with relatives in Greenville, Sunday afternoon.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oswalt and two sons and Mrs. Samuel Rice spent Sunday

afternoon at Cedar Springs.. .Mrs

Lenore Mrs. Melvina Shewmon and grandson, Maurice, went to Dayton last Friday where they visited several days with her sons Miss Mildred Campbell returned home from West Manchester Sunday evening after spending several days there with friends Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. John Penland motored to Whitewater Sunday and

spent the day with friends. Miss

Ruth Blackford returned Friday morn-1 Katherlne Penland who has been vi3. ing from Piqua, where she spent some m friends there f SQme , me with frtends Mrs. Elizabeth turned home witn them M d Da.nha,f fa enanrtfnc thia WAAlr WITrl

"""w"" I Mrs Kmcrsnn Rpsrrt anrl dinrhter

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taxis and family of Dayton.. .. .Mrs. J. C. Sands of Indianapolis, came Saturday evening for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Billman, and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oswalt, Mrs. Bert Eddins and Mrs. Samuel Rice were in Greenville last Wednesday Miss Helen Huffman and brother, Robert, of Greenville, are guests for a few days, of their sister, Mrs. George

Elizabeth, spent Saturday night and Sunday with A. A. Miller and family c near Lewisburg.. . . . . .Mrs. J. P. Harshman of Eaton is spending this week with her sons, John and Elmer. Mrs. John Ward and Mr. John Spitler spent Tuesday in Dayton David McKee, who is working in Dayton, spent Monday night and Tuesday at home David Dunkleberger, wife

and children of Rossburg, and C. E.

Blackford.. . ..Mr and Mrs D. T Hill , Emerick were entertained at the home and daughter, Helen, of Lewisburg.. . Emerick wt nf tnwn snn.

TWO MEN WANTED

Good wages. Lemon's Green house East pf City

J. L. KING DIES AT GENTERVILLE HOME

CENTER VILLE, Ind., June 21 John L. King, 70 years old, died at his home here at 2 o'clock this morning. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. King was a retired farmer and a prominent memmber of the Odd Fellows. He spent most of his life in this community. He is survived by one son, Frank King; two brothers, Joseph and Walter King, and two sisters. Mrs. Thomas Dunbar and Mrs. Winfield Elliason. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the home at 2:30 o'clock. Friend3 are requested to omit flowers.

NEW STEEL PRICES TO BE DETERMINED AT MEETING

Red Cross Notes

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 21 New steel prices for the period beginning July 1, were to be determined at a meeting today of the war industries board with the steel committee of .the American Iron & Steel Institute. In the light of statistics at hand showing the government's prospective steel needs, the question of whether it would be necessary to restrict the supply to non-essential industries was expected to be discussed.

British Food Minister in Serious Condition

(By Associated Press) LONDON, June 21. Grave reports of the condition of Baron Rhondda (David A. Thomas) British food administrator, come from his home in Wales, where he has been confined by a serious illness for several weeks. It is probable that he will be unable to resume his work at the food ministry if he recovers. The anniversary of Baron Rhondda's tenure of the food controllership last week was marked by unusual tributes in all the newspapers. The consensus of opinion was that he had been distinctly successful. In an office which is probably the most difficult with which any war administrator has had to deal since it touched the daily L'fe of every inhabitant of the United Kingdom.

TAKES CHAPLAINCY IN OVERSEAS ARMY

OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21. President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank Morrison of Washington, and Treasurer Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, were re-elected without opposition at the closing session of the American Federation of Labor convention. Atlantic City was chosen

for the next convention city.

and Dale and Gale Barton of near New

Madison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Harrison Wellbaum and daughter Hattie. Mrs. Hill and daughter and Dale and Gale Barton remained for a few days' visit. ....The Sayler Reunion held at the home of Christ Sayler west of town, Saturday, was attended by about 100 relatives and friends. A good social time was enJoyed and after dinner a program of music, talks and recitations was given. It was decided to hold a reunion next year .Services at the Universalist church were well attended Sunday.- Rev. C. F. Patterson, of Courtland. N. Y.. filled the pulpit in the morning and Rev. W. R. Rowland, of New Madison, was present, in the evening. At the evening service two large American flags were presented to the church by the W. U. M. A Prof, and L. F. Schieser and sons, Marion and Warren, left Saturday, for a visit with relatives and friends at Columbus, New Holland and other places near Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazer and family entertained at din

ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. S. Locke, Mrs. Catherine Fowble and Mrs. Susan McCabe Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter, Mary, were entertained Sunday at the home of Charles Swartzel of near Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Minnich spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Nisonger and family of near Otterbein Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby entertained at dinner, Sunday, Orian Shank and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shank. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, of Germantown, and John and Arthur Shank of

Dayton. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Flory and Mrs. Robert

Flory and daughter of Dayton Misses Ruth McKee and Florence Agler who are attending school at Athens, came home last Thursday to spend several days with their parents. They will return to their work next Monday Mrs. Ruth Pierson, who recently underwent an operation at Union City, was brought to the home of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilt, south of town, Sunday Rev. C. F. Patterson of New York was entertained. Saturday night and Sunday by Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter,

day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner and

son, Melvin, and Miss Floy Emerick and brothers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Charles and family of near Otterbein Miss Edna Brubaker of Eaton spent Saturday night and Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brubaker. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackford and children and Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Howell.

PRESIDENT ORDERS TAKING OVER OF BIG PLANTS

(By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH. Pa., June 21 President Wilson last night issued an executive order to A. Mitchell Palmer, enemy alien custodian, directing him to take over the assets of the Oren-stein-Arthur Koppel Company in Koppel, Beaver county, whose huge plant was seized this week by federal

j agents. Ten of the company's officials

were arrested at the time ana will be interned during the war.

Over 100,000 men are employed by theBethlehem Steel Company, the monthly pay roll being twelve million dollars.

WOMEN'S WHITE REIGNSKIN LACE BOOTS

n

Turn soles w i t h c o vL V re(I Louis Y" heels.

NEW METHOD "Better Shoes For Less" 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg.

USE PALLADIUM WANT ADS

The Wayne county workshop has asked all women who have yarn left from socks and sweaters to return it to the workshop. The scraps can be used to make other articles, and will be a great saving to the society. Those who have started afghans should finish them, but women are requested not to start new ones, as the yarn bought for these comforts will be much more useful if turned into sweaters or socks. Scraps of bright yard may be knitted into squares. The yarn for the new quota of socks and sweaters has not been received at Red Cross headquarters, but the regular weekly supply will be here the last of the week, and will be given out as usual. The following statement has been Issued by the Red Cross: "However long the war endures there are certain war needs that will be with us for a generation, and the greatest of these is the demand for skilled women trained in nursing. "The American Red Cross, engaged in enrolling nurses as reserve for the Army and Navy Nurse corps, and for the civilian needs of the families of our sailors and soldiers, recognizes what that need will be. Demands from foreign countries for American nurses to establish training schools come steadily. The Children's bureau of the American Red Cross in France has answered French need by offering training in infant welfare nursing to French women. "American nurses will play a large part in the reconstruction programs of the United States and in all the allied countries." Virtually every school child in the United States now is a member of the American Red Cross.

eating Corn Saves Wheat and says

U0ASTIES

ARE MADE or CORN

From one ton of old shoes can be extracted grease of the value of $7,25. metals, $4.70; animal black, $50; sulphate of amonia, $22.50, a total of 83.45!

June 28 is the closing day for enlistment in the War Savers army.

. If you're not in khaki you ought to be carrying a War Savings card.

WE SUGAR ixrspTORTHE tfOiv

HALF A MILLION GIRLS ARE ORGANIZED FOR WAR WORK, Y. W. C. A. HEADS HEAR

-Bishop Charles Brent. Bishop Charles H. Brent, bishop of western New York, has accepted the post of chaplain of the American expeditionary forces in France. Chaplains Doherty and Moddy are to be his associates.

OH, AM

SO TWIN

ISHANT

BE SEEN

7ui

KARE SHOULD BE TAKEN THAT MATERIAL

IS St-ICEP THIN ENOUGH BUT NOT TOO THIN? J

NMICNM WM tMHN COrtrtlMMNX J toMSMIHmM,e.C.

Specials for SATURDAY at Thistlethvaite's 6--CUT RATE-6 DRUG STORES

25c Fruited Oats or Wheat 19c 1 lb. Carton Partridge brand lard .31c 10 can Lighthouse Cleaner 40c 25c Mustard Sardines . .18c For sleeplessness and loss of appetite, we recommend Bio-ferrin.

,Top row, left to right: Mrs. James S. Cuehman, Mrs. Coleman de I'ont, Miss Ella Schooley and Miss Mabel Cratty. Brlow-, left to right, are Miss It. Loai Fitch and Miss Keith Clark.

. Half a million pirls have been organized into patriotic leagues in 421 cities in the U. S. by the war council of the Voung Women's Christian association, officials of the Y. W. C. A. reported at the first annual meeting Df the council in New York. The picture shows a group of Y. W. C. A. women in front of the Hotel Petrotrad, in Paris, operated for Amer

ican women in that city by "Y" romen. .

DM. W. Ko MAY

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The

Hottel RICHMOND, Monday, June 24th And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of cases of cancer without the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart, Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys. Bladder. Blood Poison. Rectum, Catarrh, Rupture, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy. Female Diseases. Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness, Etc. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure Is what I give you beyond a doubt if your case Is curable. If not I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. - SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE. - VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure Is what you should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear in a few davs or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will Live you treatment that will In a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods Immediately benefit you. PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that yon will be surprised. We will give you Just the result and cure you are looktug for. RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do tor you. If we cannot benefit or cure ,ou. we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call ou or address

W. R. MAYO, M. D.

843 North Delaware Street.

Indianapolis, Indiana

For MEM annul BOYS We are showing excellent values in cool, comfortable Smiiiiew iifl that are priced just to suit you. We also have wonderful values in high class furnishings for men and boys. Let us supply your needs.

HANER'S STORE

WHAT more suitable remembrance for the loyelv girl graduate or the beautiful bride than an exquisite solitaire; a dainty brooch; a piece of richly patterned silver; or an Elgin Watch those unfailing, tireless markers of the march of time. Your needs have been anticipated here. GLASSES FITTED HANER'S STORE 810 Main St.

PAINT MM

WHILE PRICES ARE RIGHT

'O. R. STOCK 100 Pure (when thinned with oil) cost you. about S2.58 Pel- Gallon. RED BARN PAINT, per gal 85 BLACK ROOF PAINT, 95c value at per gal 60 Old Reliable Paint Co. 10 and 12 So. 7

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrirt Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right . 726 Main Street-.