Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 252, 3 September 1918 — Page 2

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THE BICHMOD PALLADIUM AND StTKLEUKAM, TUESDAY, bEFT. 3, ldla.

UTTAGK MADE ON ADMINISTRATION BY SEN. SHERMAN . . . ?oltics in Control Under Mask of War Power, Illinois Republican Charges. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. In a fcngthy prepared address on what he sailed "unofficial and personal govsrnment." Senator sherman of Illinois. Republican, made a scathing attack tn the senate today on President Willon and his administration and, particularly Col. E. M. House, the presilent's personal friend and adviser. With ironical references to the president's recent statement that politics Is adjourned, the senator asserted that, having elected the president "almost single handed" Col. House and coterie of Texas politicians ."are in the saddle and they are doing politics la the same old way." - - Under pretense of war powers, he Bald, the administration is placing control of the country In the hands of a few politicians and labor leaders, to be used relentlessly for the election of party candidates now and a president in 1920. Baker Is Denounced. Secretary Baker was referred to as "one who thinks of the war as three thousand miles away, talks glibly of Quantity production of combat airplanes, delays three months the draft law amendment of 1918, opposes universal military training, and says Washington's soldiers at Valley Forge were drunkards and chicken thieves, only to be declared by executive proclamation to be the moat capable official that distinguished functionary every knew." Regarding Secretary of Commerce Hedfleld, Senator Sherman said he had made "some sparkling contributions to trade" Including the "shocking information that high cost of living was caused by too many delivery wagons, ar epic on fish and clams along with a sonnet or two on sheep killing dogs.

Former Secretary Bryan, the sena- j tor declared, resigned when he had "played second fiddle long enough and 'his power for harm had waned.' " "Politics began there and it's never adjourned since in domestic affairs." Bald Mr. Sherman. "Was there ever a more sordid revelation of selfish, time-serving politics with the first executive office next only to the president shuffled about as special envoy to suit partisan ends?" In criticizing Col. House, Senator Sherman said as personal representative envoy of the president while abroad he "exercised unofficial and usurped powers of government" and "hla gratuitous advice to settle the U-boat dispute provoked the derision of Germany and the impatience of the allies." Political Ownership. Declaring the administration seeks even to dictate Republican candidates In Republican states, the senator said "Ford is to be made senator from Michigan by executive order." Denouncing what he described as socialistic plans of "a coterie of politicinns gilded and plated by a group of theorizlne. intolerant intellectuals," Senator Sherman continued: "Government control is a mere name. As now exercised by this administration, It is the threshhold of permanent political ownership and operation. "On all questions related to labor, Gornpers Is practically president. Burleson controls the physical agencies for communication of thought and McAdoo the railways' and country's finances. Strip off the mask of alleged government ownership and see behind it the revealed political ownership and control of Gonipers, Burleson and McAdoo for partisan purposes, to be used relentlessly to elect party candidates now aid in 1920 a president. "Politics adjourned. Worse, more rampant, rancorous, partisan politics never abused the patriotism and generous confidence of a great nation. Again where the clandestine partisan politics of this administration, hidden under the thick clouds of war, I raise my voice seasonably in remonstrance." Canadian Railroaders Get Wage Increase (Br Associated Presm MONTREAL, Sept. 3. Wage increases aggregating $15,000,000 annually will be granted to 30,000 men in railroad shops throughout Canada, affecting all the railroads in the dominion, under the agreement pronounced here today. The award is the same as that given to railway employes in the United States by Director General McAdoo. CORAL VELVET FOR MELANCHOLY DAYS What could be more cheery for the fall days than a brilliant hat for milady ? Here is a smart little turban of coral velvet. The crown is almost covered tfive giant roses of th same velvet, uut the centers and the facing of the tiny brim is black velvet. No matter how gray the day this hat will cheer the wearer as well fii the bcholdc&i

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Head Wbrk in Silo Time Will Save Delays Save Labor and Money BrP.G. HOLDEN

THERE Is no task In the year's farm work that will pay more for planning and preparation than filling the silo. The cost of silage on some farms Is almost doubled because of poor filling equipment and lack of headwftrk in planning and carrying on the work of filling.' The good farmer looks forward to filling the silo in the least possible time, knowing that it takes quite a force of both man and horse power, and that he cannot afford to have any part of the force Idle during any part of the silo filling. The causes for delays are : A poor cutter, uncertain power, carelessness, not enough men and teams. It Is surely an aggravation to have a force of 12 or 15 men and several teams idle while the cutter or engine Is being patched. It is cheaper by far to have a first class cutter and engine and be

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Have Everything Ready Before Beginning to Fill the Silo. Accidents result from carelessness, from things getting out of repair. Have a supply of fuel and lubrication handy. Replenish the work box with nails, have the wrenches, hatchet, ax and mattock handy. It's easier to do this before the rush is on. Have plenty of men and teams. Remember It's poor economy to save on a mnn or two and an extra team and thereby cause the whole outfit delays. Get the silo filling force organized, have the teams load so that they come to the cutter one at a time and at the right time. Do not have them all loading in the field at once and then all waiting to unload. This means the cutter must wait part of the time. How to Handle Silage. Have low, flat topped wagons, so the silage corn will slip off easily. Don't have anything about the wagon to catch or hinder the unloading. Have a special way to unload. The best way is to begin at each end of the wagon and load toward center; then when unloading begin at center and work toward the ends. Two men in this way can unload at the same wagon. Arrange cutter low, so that the corn can be unloaded by a man standing on the ground. This will enable him to pull the corn off the wagon into the cutter without lifting or throwing it. Tilt the wagon so the top of the rack will slope toward the cutter, thus making unloading easier. This can be done by digging holes for the wheels on the side of the wagon next the cutter. All these little things help. Always have a distributor on the pipe so tht 6ilag can be easily spread all over the silo. Put an industrious man in the 6ilo, one who can be depended upon to tramp and evenly spread the silage. SAFE FARMING (I. H. O 21

Learn Profitable Farming Fifty-Five Arkansas Men Profit by Northern Methods B P. C. HOLDEN

E COME to learn your way of profitable farming." That was the slogan of 65 of the leading farmers, bankers and other business men of Arkansas, who recently made a tour of the dairy and live stock sections of Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri

for the purpose of observing the methods employed by the Northern farmer and stock grower. The party was headed by Governor C. II. Brough and the tour lasted ten days. It was not a trip to exploit Arkansas ; its purpose was to gain Information that would be of value to the farmers and business men of Arkansas. It was not a pleasure trip ; it was a business trip a trip during which everybody worked Lard. Arkansas Is Awakened. For years Arkansas devoted the greater part of her lands and energy to cotton production. But in 1914, through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce of Little Rock, a monster diversified farming campaign was conducted, .1.324 meetings being held in 35 days in 49 counties. During the campaign the people were. Impressed with the importance of feeding themselves, of raising cattle, hogs and poultry, of growing more grain and forage crops, of having a garden for every home. Since then Arkansas has made a great advance In both 'agricultural and business prosperity. The farmers and business men were so greatly encouraged by what they accomplished in four years that they are anxious to make a still greater advancement. Committees were appointed that they might better study the various branches of safe farming, such as dairy cattle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep and dogs, buildings, roads, schools, home conveniences, etc. The reports of these committees will be printed for distribution in Arkansas and will be of immense value to that state. Means Much to State. Without question the tour of these earnest men will have a far-reaching effect upon the future upbuilding of Arkansas. It will arouse a greater statewide interest In better farming methods, better dairying and better live stock. The making of life more pleasant, the creation o more fertile farms, the building of happier communities, are the things Arkansas Is learning to do, and with many natural resources, unsurpassed by any state, she promises to eventually gain an important place among the agriculfural, dairy and live stock states of the Union. If the people of other states would appoint committees to visit neighboring communities to learn what they are doing, to see the real things that are being done, and take the Information thus obtained back to the people at home, they could gain much profit, inspiration and helD.

TWELVE SELECTS LEAVE FOR SERVICE Twelve registrants who were called for limited service Saturday, left Tuesday morning at 10:55 o'clock on the Chicago train for Rockford, Illinois. The group was in charge of Howard Schneider. One member of the squad was in Michigan when he received the call and barely had time to arrive for the appointed hour. Since the men only received their summons Saturday evening, several had to leave without arranging their business matters, as Sunday and Monday were holidays. The group included Howard Schneider, Horatio N. Land, Walter Bymaster, Jesse N. Griffith, Walter G. Cronin, Harry J. Wuenter, Walter H. Wil liams, Howard E. Jones' Joseph Adams Ebeling, Mallen Mills, Robert I Sayler and Hobart L. Slayer. A highly nutritious bread has been Invented by an European scientist, who replaces milk and eggs with beef blood bleached, sterilized and deodorized with hydrogen peroxide, which itself is a substitute for yeast.

sure than everything is solid and in repair before the cutting commences, than to stop for repairs Just when everything should be working 100 per cent. , Look After the Machinery. ' Look carefully to the pipe that delivers the silage; have it solid and free from projections tlflt.are likely to catch silage and clog the pipe. CVJjBver the knives before starting and tighten every nut tight about the knives and drum. A few minutes', time with the knives and drum may save a $100 repair bill and maybe someone's life.

WARE THE BREEZE ON THOSE COOLING JARS Ili COOUNb 3(W AFTER VrEXlUZPniOtf LET THEM COOL RftPIOlM BUT BE kORB THAT NO DRAFT REACHES ITHEM AS A DRAFT WILL CAUSE. All the fine points in canning are in the free canning book any reader of this paper can get by sending a two-cent stamp for postage to the National War Garden Commission at Washington. September 25, 26, 27 ! A pure white mineral wool Is being manufactured at YaraviUe, a suburb of Melbourne, from basalt rock or "blue stone."

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61 WOMEN OFFER TO AID IN NEW REGISTRATION

Sixty-one persons have offered their services in aiding the draft board to register the new conscripts, Sept 12. All literature and papers needed for the registration are in the city, and all plans are completed even now, so that no complication are anticipated in finishing the work. Although only fifty helpers were asked, the additional eleven were taken in case of emergency, and are asked to be at the court house the evening of September 11, in order to get their final instructions. The list includes: Mrs. Ed McMahan, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Oldaker, Mrs, Harry Reeves, Mr. Elmer Hall, MrB. Omer Whelan, Mrs.. Nellie Colvin, Mrs. John Lontz, Mrs. George Gause. Mrs. Frank Boer, Mrs. L. H. Thomas, Mrs. Nellie McVay, Mrs. Carl J. Jessup, Mrs. P. A. Greenstreet, Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. Elmer Miller, Miss Georgia Cole, Miss Loretta Grothaus, Mrs. Fern Thomas, Miss Jessie Dulin. Mrs. William Keisker, Mrs. Minnie Settles, Mrs. Pearl Christopher, Mrs. Nellie Morgan, Mrs. Ed Hall. Mrs. Bert Gordon, William Eversman, Mrs. Frank Druitt; Mrs. Sam Fred. Mrs A. M. Roach, Mrs. B. J. Ander son, Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mrs. George Kline. Mrs. Will Seeker. Mrs. Al ROst I Mrs. McNutt, Mrs, Harry Lontz, Mrs. A. G. Matthews, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. George Seidel, Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Mrs. Francis McMinn Mrs Ed. Harris, Mrs. Edith Hiatt, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, Mrs. John Shirk, Mrs. Ray Frye, Mrs. R. P. Whisler, Miss Minnie Burris, Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. George Fox, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Flora Kline, Miss Eleanor Seidel, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Marie Backmeyer and Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt. MILTON, IND. I Mrs. Wallace of Wabash who has been visiting in Milton has returned to her home, accompanied by Mrs. R. W. Warren and daughter, Ruth Mrs. Dillon has traded her property in Milton to John Hiser of Muncie for a farm in Brown county. Mr. and Mrs. Hiser formerly lived here and Milton will be glad to have them back Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover are now located in their home in Milton . . . . The camping party at Crooked Lake composed of Mrs. E. P. Jones, John Posey and Ernest Jones, Ruth Firman and Roderick McCormlck, Albert Ferris and Cora Kellam returned Thursday The following unclaimed letters are in the Milton postoffice: M. Elsie Ashcraft, Mrs. Betty Furnish, Mrs. Gold! Howell, Dove Sichingle, Mr. Uptlike Joe Snyder left Sunday morning for Purdue to enter the radio school of the United States army. . . .Bertie George was home on a short furlough from the Great Lakes. Prof. L. E. Thompson and family, Mrs. Frank Doty and son, Harry, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty Thursday evening The township school hacks have been newly painted Mrs. Gilbert Manlove and daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, have gone home. .. .Robert Bryajat has moved from Lewisville to his Milton home. He expects to be called soon into the service Mr. and Mrs. John Warren went to Dayton Monday morning to spend a few days Mrs. Harry Rothermel from Alabama is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel and other Milton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and family and Mrs. Earl Ohmit of Pershing, end Mrs. Baker and childdren of Bradford, Ohio, were also guests of Mrs. Kimmel Sunday. . Prof, and Mrsfl L. E. Thompson and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Doty Thursday night. They left for their new home in Economy Friday Mrs. Rebecca Werking, who is 89, was the oldest person pres ent at the Werking reunion held re cently at Dunreith. Mr. Paul Werking and Mrs. Amy Constance were other Milton people at' the reunion. Colbert Ingerman has enlisted in the field artillery Mr. and Mrs. Os car Kerlin and children and Eliza beth Thompson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Cramer Mrs. Alice Gush entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and Miss Nellie Jones Mrs. Will Mill has been at Cam bridge City taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Jobe, who is very ill Miss Mary Sills will teach at Muncie this winter Mrs. Curt Lit tle has as house guest, Miss Helen Burgoff of Chicago Neil McMahan has accepted the position of manual training teacher in the Winchester schools. John E. York and Robert Thatcher of Irvington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank have had as house guests their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Maeke and ion, Charles, of Muscogee, Okla Miss Em ma Ginrich has accepted a position in the Anderson schools. Mrs. John Abercrombie and son of Rushville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore J. M. Doddridge and sons is the name of a new corporation at Milton, formed to canufacture crepe paper grave lin ings. The following officers were elected: J. M. Doddridge, president; Inez L. Lantz, first vice-president, and Neva Doddridge, second vice-president, D. M. Doddridge, Secretary-Treasurer; P. G. Lantz, director for one year; E. W. Doddridge, director for two years, and P. I. Doddridge, director for three years; D. W. Doddridge, general manager and J. M. Doddridge, manager of patents and improvements. The authorized capitalization of the corporation is $20,000 Paul Werking will leave soon for California where he will enter Leland Stanford University for a course in biology. COAL Bucy early' Save money AidtLcRoliiers Prevent healkss days XJ.B. rUB AOMINLSTltATIOtf

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THIS SQUIRREL TRIMMED SEALSKIN COAT JUST THE THING FOR THE AUTUMN DAYS

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Seal and squirrel are always in vogue, but this year they will be aty most ultra-fashionable. For the first crisp days of autumn this littl coatee is just the thing and it is the very latest model, as the surplic front and full back can testify. The cuffs, which are almost elbow deep. nd the long collar are of gray squirrel and a huge buckle at the end of Vie collar is the only fasteniur.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR INDIANA YEARLY MEETING

The official program for the Indiana Yearly Meeting was announced Tuesday morning. The meeting will con vene on Monday morning, September 16, at East Main Street Friends church, and close on Sunday evening, September 22. Following is the program: Monday, September 16. 10:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 7:15 Meeting for Worship. Tuesday. 7:00 a. m. "Sinews of War," by Prof. Edwin Morrison. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for Worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting of Permanent Board. 10:00 a. m. Opening of Yearly Meeting. Credentials of Representatives and alternates. Credentials of visiting Friends. Requests from Quarterly Meetings. Directions to representatives. Miscellaneous business. 2:00 p. m. Recommendations of representatives. Report of Central Book and Tract committee. 3:00 p. m. Report of Efficiency committee. Memorials. Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Meeting for Worship. Wednesday. 7:00 a. m. "Programs and Page ants," by Gertrude Simms. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for Worship. 10:00 a. m. Report of Committee on Indian Affairs. 11:00 a. m. Report of Board on Southland Institute. Miscellaneous business. 2:00 p. m. Report of Home Missions Committee 3:00 p. m. Report of Trustees of the Anti-Saloon League. Report of the Temperance Committee. Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Report of White Manual Labor Institute. Miscellaneous business. Thursday. 7:00 a. m. "Literature and Equipment," Gertrude Simms. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 10:00 a. m. Synopsis of American epistles Epistles from London and Dublin Yearly Meeting. The London General Epistle. Consideration of the state of church. 2:00 p. m. Report of the committee on Peace. Report of the Peace Association of America. 7:15 p. m. Meeting for worship in charge of the American Friends board of Foreign Missions. Friday. 7:00 a. m. The Fundamentals of Missions, Ellison R. Purdy, Wilmington Ohio. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting of Permanent Board. 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Study classes of Young Friends. 10:00 a. m. Report of the Evangel-i istlc, Pastoral and Church Extension! committee. Miscellaneous business. 2:00 p. m. Report of the American Friends board of Foreign Missions committee. Miscellaneous business. 7:10 p. m. Miscellaneous business. Report of the Bible School committee. Saturday. 7:00 a. m. Looking at the World Through a Telescope, B. Willis Beede, field secretary of the Foreign Mission board. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting on ministry and oversight. 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Study classes of young Friends. 10:00 a, m. Reports of trustees, treasurer, auditing committee. Reports of printing committee, committee on returning minutes, and committee on Epistles. Minutes of permanent board. Miscellaneous business. 1:00 p. m. Business meeting of the Christian Endeavor union. 2:00 p. m. Reports of trustees of

Spiceland and Falrmount academies. Report of president and trustees of Earlham college, miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Miscellaneous business.

Report of the Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor union and board of young Friends' activities. Sunday. 7:00 a. m. Bringing A World Vision to Bible School, B. Willis Beede. 8:00 a. m. Study classes of young Friends. 8:30 a. m. Bible school. 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Meetings for worship. 6:30 p. m. Meeting of Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Meeting for worship. Report of committee on devotional services. The adjourning minute. Eighty-six delegates will attend from all quarterly meetings of Indiana section, including Dublin, Eastern, Fairmount, Marion, New Garden, Penn, Portland, Puget Sound, Washington, Spiceland, Traverse City, Mich., Van Wert, O., Wabash, Walnut Ridge, West Branch, Winchester, Whitewater. .

September 25, 26, 27 ! September 25, 26, 27 !

WORK OF SOCIAL SERVICE BUREAU IS TOLD TO ROTARIANS Miss Ethel Clarke of the Social Service Bureau gave an Interesting talk at the Rotary club meeting Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel on the work that the bureau is doing. Misa Clarke emphasized the importance of mending broken lives, and raising people above the need of charity. J. C. Kern of New York talked on memory. "Memory Is the basis of all knowledge Destroy knowledge and all personal Identity is lost. Knowledge is the power and memory is the storage battery" were some of the facts that Mr. Kern presented. The club has two more stars to add to its service flag. They are for Jack Hansell and Howard Schneider. The club already has two stars for Raymond Mather and Raymond Nicholson. About forty-eight members of the club were present. The guests present were Rudolph Hill of the Federal Trade. Commission of Washington, a brother of Ben Hill, Malcolm Dill, son of Howard Dill who is home for his summer vacation from Harvard, Clarence Fox from Hammond, who was a- former Richmond boy and is now on his way to join the marines, J.C. Kern of New York, Miss Clarke and Mrs. Leslie Hart. Two new members were welcomed into the club and expressed their appreciation in a few words. They were E. S. Curtis and Horace Clarke.

TWO MOTORCYCLISTS HURT IN ACCIDENT Richard H. Richards and Thomas Wellington, both of Elwood, Ind., are at Reld Memorial hospital, suffering from injuries received Monday night when a motorcycle on which they were riding ran into a ditch near Webster, five miles north of Richmond. Richard's collar bone was broken, one shoulder was dislocated and he sustained many cuts and bruises about the head and face. His right ear was badly lacerated. Wellington had one arm broken and suffered cuts and bruises. Both will recover. "Y" WATER CARNIVAL TO BE HELD SEPT. 20 Extensive plans are being made for an indoor Water Carnival to be held at the Y. M. C. A. on September 20, in which the five best swimmers from all the classes of both men and women will take part. Prizes will be awarded winners of various "stunts" and races. The plans for the indoor Carnival are an outgrowth of the Water Carnival held at Hawkins' pond last Saturday afternoon. An admission fee will be charged for the carnival planned for September 20. SrWB SUGAR TOR THE MAN WO FIGHTS GORDON TIRES Guaranteed 5000 miles Expert Auto Repairing Free Air WAYNE AUTO CO. O. H. Little, Prop. 14 Richmond Ave. Phone 3114 Tuff Work SHOES 2rd Floor Colonial Bldg. NEW METHOD set MOPES FOR The trend of Fashion for Fall is clearly portrayed in the collections in readiness here now, including styles to meet every need, of dress or business wear. , Dainty boots for dress occasions, sturdy shoes for general service and in all, a distinctiveness of line, color and workmanship that will instantly appeal to your liking for smart footwear. We cordially invite your inspection of these new modes, which we believe will be accorded greatest favor. mm