Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 125, 6 April 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

J.1ANY PHASES OF

yM" iiiAnii nniininrnpn

BY CENTER FARMERS

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The Center township farm federation meeting, held at the Town hall In Centervllle, Monday night, was one of the most Interesting of the monthly Belies. Gaar Ellason, - president, estimated the attendance at better than 100, ont of a total enrollment of 143, as shown by Secretary B. C. Gaiser's books. The annual membership fee Is $5 and the latest drive added 60 names to the roll. This being the opening of the busy season for fanners no special effort to add to the membership will be made until fall. Among the speakers of the evening were: V. O. Jones, county superintendent of roads; Theodore Davis, of Greensfork, president of the Wayne county federation; E. F. Murphy, county agent, and Win Cheesman, county commissioner. Mr. JoneB gave an Interesting talk on road building end proper upkeep. In his brief address, Mr. Davis spoke of the aims and hopes' of the federation, local, state and national. Will Lend a Hand County Agent Murphy's remarks were along practical lines, and his statement that he was at the service of every member of the farm commun- , lty, whenever he could be of assistance in any manner, was applauded. Opposed to Farm Tax

County Commissioner Cheesman de-

vpted his time to a discussion of the proposed farm tax legislation now being framed by a committee In congress, and which it is hoped to nip i.fii its inception. This proposed mea-

sure of taxation will provide for a

flat acreage tax on all farm lands.

The meeting was unanimously op

posed. Teachers of Sixth Will Meet at Rashville in

1920; Williams Secretary Teachers of the Sixth Indiana con

gressional district, meeting in annual

session at Shelbyville, elected J. H

Scholl, superintendent of schools at Rushville, president of the District Federation for the year. Other officers

were named as follows:

Vioe-president, Roy R. Roudebush,

of Greenfield, superintendent of schools of Hancock county; secretary-

treasurer, C. O. Williams, superintend

ent of schools in Wayne county; members of the executive committee, A. H. Hines, Wayne county, chairman: Mary Reiman, Fayette county; J. H. Sowder, Franklin codnty; E. A. Downey, Hancock county; Helen Robins, Henry county; J. O. Snook, Union county; Charles C. Updike, Rush county; George Meltzer, Shelby county. Rushville was selected for the meeting next, year. The date will be decided on by the officers and executive committee. Addresses were made dur.Ing the day by G. A. H. Shideler, superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory at Jefferson ville ; L. N. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health. Several Richmond and Wayne county teachers attended.

The Farm and The Farmer . By William R. 8anborn

the markets are open to her and transportation is obtainable. Russia desires to trade, rather than to sell. It wants to barter for boots, shoes, clothing, agricultural and other ma

chinery, locomotives and railway supplies.' The figures given out are official, they relate to stocks on hand and not to the coming harvests. Just what- effect this unloading will, or would, have on the world's prices for foods is a matter for speculation, but that it would cheapen food in every European country and curtail the American export market seems self-evident.

possessor of a mighty physique, and Cedrio Lindsay opens the bill with his sister open their act with a series one of the best novelty acts seen in

of historical poses. In addition to, being clever singers, both are excep-

Because of the strike of 900 yard

men in Chicago last week, that market received but 1,400 cattle and 2.100

hogs In three days. The strike made it necessary to unload hundreds of cars of stock at various western feed

ing stations and the Chicago packers sent their buyers to those points to

buy for shipment to their eastern

plants. Wilson and company bought 400 head of cattle at Galesburg last Wednesday, and loaded them for

direct shipment to New York. It is pretty generally recognized

that there win be as great or possibly even greater need for gardens this year than during war days. Met

ropolitan newspapers have already De-

gun to urge the planting of every back yard and vacant lot; first, for the benefit of the individual family, next,

for the general good, A few million cans of peas, string beans, corn, toma

toes, berries and fruits will partly relieve the pressure on commercial cannera and packers and have a tendency

to keep prices within reasonajie

bounds.

With reference to future possibilities because of the present Industrial drift; and of the need for thrift and for all possible food production, Frank A. Vanderlip, former president of the

National City bank of New York, said: Fears a Deficient Harvest. "Bolshevism will not touch us in America now because we are not hungry. But may we not be hungry soon? Industrial corporations are taking men from the farms. It is a fact that with the present supply of farm labor they will not be fully planted this year. It means a deficient harvest next fall and a hungry world." The above quotation is from an address delivered in Chicago a few days ago, in which Mr. Vanderlip discussed the causes of high prices and gave the inflation of our currency as the basic reason for the H. C. L. 'Inflation re

sulted In high wages, and because of

high wages, labor lost the connection

between efficiency and the pay envelope. Today labor works at 60 per cent efficiency." Grain Men Want $5,000,000 Grain dealers from Kansas, Oklahoma. Nebraska. Missouri and Illinois

are represented by a committee m Announcement or the appointment Washington in a quest for $5,000,000. ! of Harold Ross, an eastern newspaper This amount they claim to have lost ! writer, as editor of the American Lie-

in 1917 through the fixinir of the price gion Weekly, was made at national

100 Packages A Month

Are Sent to Germany

i nree or lour r Z"" ' tionally good dancers.

Por German Tbta average" has Teen Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Boys -in effect since mails were reopened to! Present a "f Jamorete Lj SiatSSoS! SelfGeSn Ckin . for I I

XaV famnieT lITacf tSPXt 3 ' & bUl Visa Whitman sings sev-

On an average 100 packages a monin :

leave the Richmond postoffice for Germany while to other foreign countries 50 a month is a high average.

Richmond for some time. Lindsay,

in addition to doing singing and danc-

fever Acting ff ally, DON'T call fop

CALOMEL. AND A LAWYER

m GoldMilablaf

DHuaaisrs

ing, 'presents an cigar boxes.

original act with

IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength. Energy, and Ability by Taking 3 -Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. Advertisement '

The Theatres

Electric Switches in City Must Be Covered by Octl, Ruling of State Marshal

Beginning October 1, 1920, all electric light switches in the city of Rich

mond must be covered or protected. J. P. Dillon, superintendent of the

city ngnt plant, Tuesday received a

letter from State Fire Marshal Fried

ley to that effect. The ruling, which

is general over the state, follows:

"Service wires located inside of

buildings, or where' attached to same,

i except in power stations and substa

tions, must be installed in continuous lengths of rigid metal conduits and must be equipped with the proper fittings. Knife Switches Mentioned "All knife switches, except on approved switch boards and panel boards, must be approved safety enclosed type, designed to be operated from the outside of the enclosure, and can be locked in the open position. "Safety enclosed switches must be so marked as to indicate, without opening the enclosure, whether switches are closed or open." In his letter to Dillon, Frledley said that the state "asked ihe co-operation of all municipal officers, builders, contractors and property owners in the enforcement of these reasonable rules of safety."

American Legion

WASHINGTON Nov delusions as to the public's tastes in motion pictures are entertained by Cecil B. De Mille, whose latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, "Male and Female," adapted from. Sir James M. Barrie's "The Admirable Crichton," is showing at the Washington today and tomorrow. . "I am not one who would rail at the public if one of my pictures failed to 'get across, " the famous director said recently. "The public knows art. I have never yet been connected with a failure, but, if I were, I would blame myself, not my audiences." Judging from the lavish scale upon which the Barrie story was produced

and the all-star cast assembled to Interpret it, Mr. De Mille has no cause

to worry about his latest masterpiece

Thomas Meighan has the role of Crichton, the resourceful - butler, who became his master's master on a desert isle. Others in the notable cast are Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee," Theodore Roberts. Bebe Daniels, Raymond Hatton and Guy Oliver. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE One of thV liveliest bills of the season is shown at the Murray theatre the first half of the week. John F. Conroy and sister headline the bill with a combined physical culture and versatile act. Conroy, who is a former physical instructor and

Do You Stop and Belch? Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach "Makes the Body Sour"

QUICK HAIR GROWTH Box Free To You I

of wheat at 60 cents les3 than the then current market price. The dealers now claim that they

headquarters of the Legion in Indianapolis Monday. Marquis James, who has been temporary editor since the

& Q h Q

Farm Federation

Th resignation of four officers of

the Indiana federation of farmers association was accepted at a meeting of the board of directors in Indianapolis Monday night. The retiring officers are W. II. Putenney, of Selma, sixth district director; II. M. Widney, of St. Joe, second district director; W. H. Hickman of Montpelier. editor of the Hoosier Farmer Organized, and WilJiam Bosson. Indianapolis, treasurer. E. E. Reynolds, of Lafayette, was elected as the new treasurer, and also as a member of the executive committee and to serve as associated editor of the magazine. Mr. Taylor, general s secretary, will serve as temporary tditor of the publication.

were misled by the food adminis- reorganization of the magazine, in Febtrator and the president of the grain ruary, will come to national headcorporation, who told them that there j quarters this week as representative was no authority for fixing the price. of the weekly at national headquarOn this assurance, it is claimed, the ters. . dealers went ahead and contracted Mr. Ross did considerable work on for and sold grain. The later setting publications of the American expediof the price upset all their calcula-1 tionary forces. He was on the staff of tions, lowered the price of their grain the Stars and Stripes, overseas. Since and netted them a loss that they are returning to this country he has been now asking congress to make Uncle editor of the Home Sector, a former

Sam pay. Russia Has Vast Supplies An amazing statement comes from Russia to the effect that there are 10,000,000 tons of grain ready for shipment in that cbuntry. Siberia has a surplus of about 6,000,000 tons, it is claimed, and that Ukraine can spare the balance. It is also stated, in effect, that Russia has a pound of butter to spare for every man, woman and child in America, an unlimited number of eggs, and an incredible amount of meat for export, -whenever

service man's publication, edited and issued at Philadelphia. Mr. James, before the war, was on the staff of a

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to tuwtr thU wAt. dt nont4kr4 or letur. aiklng for FREE BOX. Thl famous Drrparation fa for dandruff.

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ASYTO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR

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Rejoice and be jdad ye army of nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to exclaim In that hopeless tone. "Oh! my poor old stomach." For your druceist has a prescription that turns old stomachs into new ono3 and sour stomachs into sweet ones in a week. "There's happy days ahead for you

and your poor old flabby tired 'out Btomach if you just won't be obsti-; uate. Just go to your druggist to- j dlayi lay down 60 cents and say, "I -ant a box of Mt-O-Na Tablets." t And just take one or two tablets , with or after meals for a few days and j then If you don't agree with us that j Mi-O-Na is a marvelous prescription ! you may have your money back. We'll ( leave it to your sense of fairness : whether that's a square deal or not. i Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve i belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, j

heartburn, sour stomach, roul breath tind coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na Is sold by Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken and Co., and leading druggists everywhere-.

Wendell's Pills AMBITION BRAND For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand that put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many Instances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied

I with the first box purchased. i Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous disorders, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a treatment in afflictions of the

nervous system, Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, are recommended as being generally unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling or despondency, they are simply splendid. Sixty cents at A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaites, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Advertisement.

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RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town"

LAST TIMES TODAY LEW CODY in "The Beloved Cheater" The picture sensation of the larger cities

COMING WEDNESDAY JACK PICKFORD in "IN WRONG" Wednesday Afternoon Special Matinee for school children from 3 to 6 ADMISSION 6c

Because of universal stomach trouble rarely do you find anyone these days who does not belch, say 'Pardon me," then go on talking. Along with this embarrassing trouble goes Bad Breath, Food Repeating, Heartburn, Sour Acid Gassy Stomach. Millions suffer from Overeating, Indigestion, or some of the seventy non-organic diseases caused by Acid-Stomach. Saps Your Strength An Acid-Stomach does not hold food long enough to thoroughly digest it but hurries it out, a sour, fermenting mass, forming gasses and harmful acids -that can not make good bloodflesh bone and brain. Day and night this goes on, doing ceaseless damage. Stomach troubles, like Belching, Indigestion. Heartburn, etc, are Nature's warning to look out get rid of your Acid-Stomach or something worse will happen to you. A New Method Takes the Acid Out It is called EATONIC a tablet good to eat, like candy. Learn its power to take up and carry the Excess Acid out of the body. For the sake of yourself and family, try EATONIC. Realize the benefits that words cannot tell. EATONIC Is different it takes up, just like a eponge, the harmful acids and gasses and carries them out. Other methods try to change the form of the excess acid but leave it in the body. It is better to take it out; then it can do no harm. The EATONIC tablets have been proven to b best In thousands of cases when others have failed. EATONIC also disinfects and purifies the entire digestive tract; drives out the gas sind bloat. You can fairly feel it work. It's a natural, harmless remedy acts quick. Simply removes the Excess Acidity and of course the sufferer gets well. Keep a big box of EATONIC at bom. Carry a few In your pocket; take them daily. Then see how good you feel after you eat. Let your own stomach be the Judge. EATONIC will save you suffering may save your life. Millions need this help. If EATONIC fails to pleas IT DOESNT COST ONE PENNY. No matter what you have tried or now use don't give up hope. Over half a million have used EATONIC and were benefited. Frequently the first tablet gives insunt relief. Leading druggists everywhere now sell and guarantee

Free Simply tend as your address on postal and receive by return mail a big 50c box ofEATONIC Try it faithfully. Ifsatisfied,sendos50c.If it (ails to benefit you the test is free you do not owe us one penny. Address postal to Eatonle Remedy Co, Dept. 3. tiltt Wabash Ave Chicago.

IC TOR YOUR ACID STOMAClO

FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH

Millions Are Suffering They really dont know what alls them or how to get relict Here are few of the seventy non-organic diseases cansed by Acid-Stomach: Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia, the "Blues," Rheumatism, Thin Blood, Emaciation, Gastritis, HeartTrouble.etc. OiveEATONIC a test stops Belching makes you feel good.

Ends Catarrh or money back. Jn.. breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottlen 60c. All Druggist.

Special Prices all this week on Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists

4 4

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety tsnd Service DICKINSON TRUST OOM-

Picture plays that please everybody. TODAYALICE BRADY In the wonderful screen success "His Bridal Night" Brady pictures are always good. This is one of Miss Brady's best plays. Also ELMO LINCOLN In the western thriller Elmo, The Mighty and HAROLD LLOYD In his latest smile p'roducer WEDNESDAYEUGENE OBRIEN In "The Perfect Lover" i-THURSDAY-MARTTPICKFORD 'The little Princess"

Have You Seen It? All Richmond Is Talking About It IMAGINE THIS FOR YOURSELF ! ! A group of men and women suddenly flung on a desert island. Birth, wealth and trappings have vanished. Now they are only male and female. A new life calling those who are strong and those who are weak to a test of worth. JESSE L. LASKYpresents

GEO EL

ran MiLi 11

PRODUCTION

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

BIG PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Some Show Now Playing Today and Wednesday only

(4) Mabel Whitman (4)

and "Her Dixie Boys'

"A Jazz Jamboree" Syncopation in its wildest and most virulent form. You "ain't seen nothin' yet" until you see these colored boys dance.

Gladys Brockwell in

"The Devil's Riddle

"The story of a woman who pawned her heart.' Five-reel Fox production

CEDRIC LINDSAY and His Cigar Boxes A very clever chap who sings, dances, tells stories that are funny and does some thrilling athletic feats. Some Boy! JOHN F. CONROY AND SISTER "Nifty 6rIingTnalities,, Mr. Conroy is reputed to be the world's greatest lifepaver, holding a Congressional Medal and a Carnegie Medal for saving 35 lives. See his wonderful physical development. Hear Miss Conroy sing. COMING THURSDAY FARRELL & TAYLOR CO. Big act direct from The Keith Theatres

Theatre Beautiful

MURR

ETTE

Hear Our Pipe Organ, Jazz Orchestra

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Founded on J.M. BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Adapted for the screen by JEAN IE MacPHERSON Today and Tomorrow

jp if r ' ;ft . I .-w-. . .. 1

TODAY AND TOMORROW Your Last Chance to See Nazimova In

"Stronger Than Death

Her Latest Success. A Story of the Orient

ITAZ1M0T1

A picture entirely different from any ever presented by this great star. Also Some Comedy "THE HEART SNATCHER" Admission: Adults 35c Children 20c, Including: Tax

Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday

MAE ALLISON in "The Walk-Offs FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE HAYSEED?