Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 131, 12 April 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920.

RULES FOR 5-ACRE CORN CONTEST MADE PUBLIC BY THOMAS By W. R. SANBORN The department of agricultural extension at Purdue was represented in Richmond on Monday by R. S. Thomas who visited county agent Murphy to arrange the details ofthe five-acre corn contest. Each contestant must become a member of the Indiana Corn Growers association, the dues in which are 60 cents annually, and payable by June 15th, at latest. For this fee the members receive a monthly letter, and such bulletins as are Issued in connection with the work. The only prizes given by the state are medals, but each county must add prizea of from $25 up, cash or equivalent. Gold medals are awarded for 100 bushels per acre and upward; for 85 bushels and less than 100, a silver medal, and for from 75 to 85 bushels, a bronze medal is given by the state. Wayne Not Participant. There were 451 contestants in 55 counties, who finished last year, but Wayne county was not a participant, being without a county agent to take charge of the work, but in 1918 Wayne had a lively contest with many entrants. A number of names had been received by county agent Murphy up to 2 p. m., Monday, but the list will not be given out until the contest entries are more numerous, time being given for that purpose. Entry must be made previous to planting, .ind blanks will be furnished for recording the required details, to all who participate. Winners in 1919. W. H. Baker, of Greene county, holds the 1919 record, his average being 118 bushels on five acres. Everett McClure, of Dearborn county, carried off the honors In 1918, with 108 bushels. Union county leads In the number of 1919 medals, having garnered 14; two gold, five silver, and seven bronze medals going to that county. Greene county led in gold medals last year, five farmers producing from 100 bushels up on their five acre plots Mrs. F. A. Brown Is Dead In Los Angeles, Calif. Word was received here Monday .that Mrs. F. A. Brown, of 2100 East Main street, died in Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday at 4 p. m. Charles Blair, C. & O. ticket agent, Mrs. Brown's brother, had been with her. The body will arrive here next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brown went to California last fall, to spend the winter, and word was received two weeks ago that she was seriously ill. At that time Blair went

west to be with her, and later telegraphed that she had undergone an operation. Mrs. Blair left two brothers, William Blair, of Chicago, and Charles Blair. Her husband has been dead several years. She has relatives in Westville and Germantown, Ohio.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED OF COLUMBIA STARS

Musicians who will be here for the annual convention of the Indiana State Music Teachers, April 20-22, will be interested in the program of the Columbia Stellar Quartet. Members of the quartet are Norman Arnold, first tenor, who showed himself an artist in his May festival appearances with Madame SchumanHelnk in Maine last year; Andrew Sarto, baritone, who has appeared with such directors as Gustav Mahler, Josef Stransky, the Damrosches, Victor Herbert and Modest Atschuler; Reed Miller, known from coast to coast as the leading tenor oratorio singer of the country; and Tom Daniels, one of the most distinguished bassos before the American public. Frank JBraun is pianist. The program follows: Quartet Viking Song (Coleridge-Tay

lor) Columbia StePar QuartPt. Duet The Lovers (H. Lane Wilson) Messrs. Arnold and Daniel. Solo Prologue (Pagliacci) Leoncavallo. Solo If With All Your Hearts (Elijah) (Mendelssohn) Mr. Miller., Quartets The Beetle and the Flowers (N. H. Veit); A Summer's Lullaby (S. Archer Gibson); Swing Song (W. M. Cook) Columbia Stellar Quartet. Piano Concert Waltz "The Bat" (Strauss) Mr. Braun. Trio The Duel (Scene from Faust) (Gounod) Messrs. Arnold, Miller and Sarto. Solos Little Mother of Mine (Burleigh); The Ringers (Lohr) Mr. Daniel. Solo Ah! Moon of My Delight (Liza Lehman) Mr. Arnold. Quartets Carry Me Back to Old Virginny (Bland); Absent (Metcalf); The Lost Chord (Sullivan) Columbia Stellar Quartet.

FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST BABSON

AND GEO. CREEL

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, ADrii 12. Legal proceedings by the government against George Creel, former chairman of the committee on public information; Roger W. Babson, of Wellesley Hills, Mass., and others concerned in the transfer of the committee's war publication, the Official Bulletin, to Babson are recommended in a report made public Sunday by Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah,

chairman and Representative Kiess, Republican, vice chairman of the joint congressional printing committee. The report charges that Babson obtained the Bulletin in March, 1919, by "secret connivance" with Creel and others "without the government receiving a cent in compensation," and urges that suit be brought to obtain "just compensation" for the government. Regarding the transfer of the Official Bulletin, when its publication by the government ceased, to Babson, the report charged that "with the evident assent of Creel," and through Edward S. Rochester, former editor under

Creel, Babson, "came into possession of the Bulletin's name, good will, prestige and value as a going concern, staff and office and even was permitted to copy its mailing lists and subscription accounts without paying the government one cent."

Graduates From Schools In Washington Township - MILTON, Ind., April 12. Graduates from the eighth grade and high school of Washington township follow: High School Lillian Margraves, Howard Bryant, Clara Shafer, Howard Warren, Ardesta Murray, Bruce Manlcve, Margaret Ohmit, Dorse Lyons, Lee Florea. Maple Grove Ada Knlpp, Harold Larson,. Doddridge David Wambo, Epple Ayres. Wallace Clinton Fread, Josephine Seffren. Milton John Baker, Dorothy Ballard, Thelma Hicks, Ruby Knipp, Bernice Knipp, Michael O'Connell, Helen Tavlor, June Templin, Gertrude Con-nell.

BODY FOUND IN POOL. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 12. The body of Arthur C. Hessert, 20 years old, of Goldwood Township, student of Case School of Applied Science, was found in the swimming pool in the

Case Gymnasium. He had been miss-

ms unite yesieraay noon. HIGH PRICE FOR SUGAR COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12. If. as the trade reports now indicate, sugar is to exceed 30 cents a pound, the price will be entirely unfair to Ohio, which is a producer as well as a consumer, according to W. F. Callender, Chief of the Ohio State Federal Crop Reporting Service.

Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the British premier, is thoroughly Welsh in her tastes, both in music and literature.

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Boy Withdraws Plea Of Guilty; Is Freed Wilbur Murray, 19, arrested on charge of burglary, from north-end business houses, who plead guilty Saturday, withdrew a plea of guilty and plead not guilty in circuit court Monday morning. He was released on his own cognizance by Judge Bond. He was advised by the court.

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SAVE YOU MONEY ON

Yon are si Stockholder in the greatest business in the world

YOU are going to dp an act this month whose influence will carry around the world. It will seem a simple thing' to you merely making a gift in the Interchurch World Campaign. But in Church hospitals all over the country sick people will be made happier, for part of your gift will go to them. In scores of children's homes supported by the Church more children will have a chance. In China where there is one doctor to every 400,000 people (America has one to every 712) the Church's medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged.

w Babies who might have died In India where a third of the babies die before their second y ear.the lives of babies will be saved. Church schools and colleges will share your gift half of America's 450,000 students in institutions of higher grade are in Church Institutions. In preachers homes where preachers' wives have patched and darned and wetted their work with their tears, life will be happier and better. 80 of the preachers now are paid less than $20 a week. These are some of the things your money will do. And this is What your money will not do It will not put two Churches where only one should be. The Movement means thirty denominations pledged to prevent duplication and waste.

It will not be spent in useless overhead. At least a million dollars will be saved by the merging of thirty campaigns into one united effort.

Your life will be at work in every land

Whether you are a Church member, or whether you merely contribute, you will put your life to work through the Church in every corner of the World. And long after your life is over its influence will survive and serve. These are the terms in which to think of the Church. , , .. . -...-av. , We have thought too long about it in terms of little things. Let us get a picture this month of its world-wide sweep. Let us stop thinking of ourselves as givers of pennies. We are fellow-workers with Almighty Godstockholders in the greatest business in the world.

UniUd Financial Campaign April 25th-My 2nd.

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