Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

FARMERS ASK FOR EQUALIZATION IN FREIGHT ON GRAIN

WASHINGTON, June IS. Farmers end grain dealers presented differing views before the Interstate Commerce commission today as to application to grain and grain " products of the increased freight rates asked by the railroads of the country. Urging the commission to reach no decision which "discriminates against agriculture or In favor of any other industry," B. Needham, of Lane, Kan., representing the Kansas State Grange and the Kansas Agricultural Council opposed any flat rate increase on grain. Protesting against the application of

percentage advances and contending against any disturbance of rate relationships, A. E, Vandegrlft, of Louisville, Ky., presented a petition asking

the commission to preserve the equalizations on grain between the markets of Cairo. Cincinnati, Evansville, Ind., Henderson, Ky,, Memphis, St. Louis, New Orleans, Omaha, Kansas City, Nashville and Ijouisvllle. Don't Ask Compensation. "Farmers do not ask discrimination in rates on farm products," Mr. Needham declared, "but we do vigorously protest against discrimination in favor of any other commodity, and we Wish to express our disapproval of the demands heard here in which narrow commercial or sectional interests have been seeking selfish advantages." Controlling commercial and social reasons call for the smallest possible

freight Increases, Mr. Needham maintained. "Every item of increased cost and increased freight rates," he asserted, "adds to the outcry against private ownership and operation of railroads, and brings closer into view the danrer of a reversal of policy and a retrogression of the railroads into community of government ownership." In arguing again horizontal increases Mr. Vandegrift declared disturbance of equalizations would cause congestion in favored markets, delay in the movement of equipment and failure to utilize facilities at other markets, thus resulting in a nisterial loss in the distribution of food products.

MON DIEU, HERE'S WHERE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE FELL FROM TRAIN IN PAJAMAS

Farm Federation

Members of the executive committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations met today to discuss matters whirh the federation wishes to bring before a state meeting of grain producers here, June 28. A representative of banking interests probably will be invited to attend the meeting to give information regarding the money market and the reasons for the inability of some elevator.? to obtain extension of credit in order to move grain. The car shortage and the coal situation also will be dis cussed.

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The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN

and 65 acres of corn to be proud of, considering lateness of the season. This corn was put in between May 8 and 27, the bulk of it from May 24 on. There was some fly in the Daugherty wheat last fall; no sign of fly now.

The coach window from which he fell and the spot in country where he landed. Speaking of historic pictures, how about this one? When President Paul Deschanel of France fell out of a window of his private coach while his train was en route to Monterison, France, he certainly set a precedent for presidents. Deschanel was attired in his pajamas when ne rolled out. No one on board the train knew of the accident for some time. Deschanel was forced to borrow clothes from workers along he track and walk to the next town.

Roy Norris, living just over ihe Indiana line in Ohio, says that be has "26 acres of wheat that looks like 20 bushels. This wheat was sown September 20 to 22 and has never shown any sign of fly or insect pests." As to his corn, 32 acres, he declares he has as good a stand as any time in his farming experience. Mrs. Norris is partial to White Leghorns and started the spring season with 600 baby chicks. These arrived on a cold

day, resulting in considerable loss. Spartansburg District Soaked. "We had but two very light showers here on Sunday and on Monday night,"

said Rex Morgan of ihe bank at Spartansburg, "but the rains Wednesday night and early Thursday forenoon were the real thing. Wheat Is looking

better than we had hoped early in the season, and we are now expectins at least a half crop." Too Dry for Berries. Stephen Kuth, living just across the Ohio line on the Richmond and Eaton pike, says that he has had no rain on hla berries and fruit, In almost a month. The four showers falling in Richmond since Sunday noon were but light sprinkles. Too Wet to Cultivate. At least some of the fields in Abington township were too wet to work on Thursday. Ralph Burleson reported that condition on his farm. Mr. Burleson claims to have 75 acres of as good wheat as there is In the county. Also about 90 acres of corn which is growing fast. Says he expects to have use for this corn, as ho has over 200 hogs and may add 100. Bert Daugherty, of New Paris, says he has 22 acres of pretty good wheat

WAR VETERANS CAN ENLIST FOR ONE YEAR THOMPSON Following is a very important order sent out by the War Department and lecelved by the local army recruiter. Sergeant Thompson 1. Any 'man who enlisted prior to

April 2, 1917 or after February 2S, 1919 must enlist for three years if he desires to re-enlist. 2. Any man who enlisted or was inducted into service after April 1, 1917 or prior to February 28, 1919 can enlist for one year, the same as a man without any previous service. 3. Applicants for first enlistment must be between the ages of 18 and 35. Those who have attained their "5th birthday, and have not had previous service are not eligible.

"J'M Well !

VTERIZOT Jthe antiseptics

PREVENTS DISEASE

ARMY WORMS SOON RUN COURSE IN HENRY COUNTY The army worms are believed to have run their course In Henry county and County Agent Test does not believe any additional damage will result. Thus far the worm 3 have made their appearance on only two farms in numbers sufficient to do damaga They were first discovered on the Lon Hodson farm in Prairie township and yesterday they were found in a corn

field on the Luther Hall farm In Dud

ley township. The worms ruined about two acres of corn for Mr. Hall, but their spread has been checked. The worms were not nearly as numerous as last year.

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Sure Relief

INDICESTOWj

6 Bell-ans Hotwater Sure Relief

E ILL-ALMS FOR INDIGESTION

First Aid for Laundry Troubles If very wash-day is a day for tha '2luea" the right blue will send them Scuttling away.

Red Cross Ball Blue

is the secret of successful wash ing ; PurVhite, dawling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers'

Stake Tomatoes When They Are 1 Foot High

TOBACCO MARKETS ACTIVE IN KENTUCKY IN MONTH The open tobacco markets of Kentucky were quite active during tho month of May, according to the latest available official statistics, sales of new 1919 crop tobacco showing an

increase in volume over the corresponding month last year of 2,693,159 pounds, while old crop stock made a gain of 132,590 pounds. Fired danc tobacco led all the different grades, constituting about 75 per cent of the

aggregate offerings of new tobacco. The average price paid for new tobacco la May, 1920, was $13.95 per 100 pounds, as agaiijst $14.39 for tha corresponding month last year, a decrease of 44 cents per 100 pounds. Old tobacco, however, ruled very, strong, and sold $2.29 per 100 pounds higher than last year.

After you eat always use

ATONIC

jf FOB YOUR STOMACH S SAKE)

one or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relieves II eartbum , Bloated Gassy Feeling. " Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONICisthebestremedy.ittakes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drng gut. Cost a trifle. Please try it I

E. E. RICE, Garden Supervisor. Stake tomatoes when they get about a foct in height. Use soft twine. Tie firmly to stake but loosely around the plant. Tie again after the plant has grown a foot or more. This method causes the fruit to ripen quicker. If wet fewer tomatoes will rot. If dry cultivation can be continued and the fruiting season made longer. More fruit will be produced in any season. One of the most common diseases of the tomato is loaf spot, frequently called "rust." This is known by circular, brown spots on the lower leaves. It can be controlled by using bordeaux mixture every two weeks. Another disease is the "wilt." The leaves and stems begin to wilt and

finally the entire plant dies. This cannot be controlled but can be avoided by planting in a different place the next year.

lite, and well worth if 14

m Maxes uoines

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SSS M Never Spots

Vgg? orotreaks

Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair

U "ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS" Pi

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VALIER

SPIES

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Important Diamond Jewelry This house enjoys an enviable diamond reputation, which is unquestionably duo to our policy of carrying the most Important stock of gems in this part of the country and giving the most liberal diamond values

Silverware GIVE the bride something that will be treasured for a lifetime dependable Dickson Silverware, that gift that happily combines utility with beauty. Thousands of Richmond and Wayne county brides have deeply appreciated the fact that their gift boxes bore the name of Dickinson a neverfailing assurance of innate quality.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is vei-y Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to uso is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water

and rub it In, about a teaspoonful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and

dandruff. Advertisement.

SATURDAY Your Choice of all Dark Summer Hats at ONE-HALF off

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SPECIAL Just 25 Trimmed Hats, for- flj THREE HOUR merly priced to $7.00-for SALE Saturday, 9 to 12 only

O. E. Dickinson "The Best Place To Shop, After All" I

MILLING COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Mldds. Mixed Feed. Bran. Au

thorized distributors of Red 1

Oomb and Purina Feeds. Dairy Horse and Hog Feeds.

33 N. 9th St Snasonlo Tempi Bldfl. Opp. Postorflc

en s

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Summer Styles You'll see when you come how well we've prepared for satisfying the tastes of smartly dressed young men. The new suits have many new notes; notice the waistline, the square-notch lapel sometimes called the "block" lapel; notice the soft rolling front. These are the features that make Hart, Schaffner & Marx Summer styles so much wanted. We're ready to fit you.

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D REED'S C

IS A WOMAN'S TIME WORTH AS MUCH AS A MAN'S -IS IT WORTH EVEN HALF AS MUCH? If it is, how much does it cost your home in time to do the family washing? Aside from the time, how much does the average wash day (especially in this hot weather) cost in loss of vitality and energy?.

WRINGER CONTROL LEVER WRINGS IN OR OUT WHILC CYLINDER IS WA3HINO OR AT REST.

GUARANTEED WRINGER WITH SAFETY RELEASE. THE REST MADS

ALL MECHANISM GEARED DIRECT AND RUNS IN HArJD GREASE CUT STEEL GEARS JUST LIKE AUTOMOBILES NO BELTS OR CHAINS. COMPLETELY ENCLOSED, NEVER NCSOS OILINQ.

FLAT TABLE -TOP COVER WHEN IN PLACE, MAKES TOP OP MACHINE AS COMVENIGNT AS A TABLE.

AUTOMATIC STOP PATENTED MOVEMENT Or LEVER NOT ONLY STOPS MACHI NE. OUT CAUSES CYLINDER TO STOP IN CORRECT POSITION FOR OPENINO DOORS NO TUOOINO OR STRAIN! NO TO TURN UNTIL OPCNINO IS AT TOP. A FEATURE EXCLUSIVE IN THE EOEN.

HINGED CYLINDER DOORS ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE PEATURSj WHEN DOORS ARC OPEN TMBT ! WITH SIDES OP TUB, PRCVBNTIMO TNB CLOTHES PROM DROPPINa DOWN UNOC THE CYLINDER.

SANITARY ALLZINC CYLINDER

PERMANENTLY SANITARY

AND NON-ABSORBENT. CAN

NOT WARP, SHRIN: . OR RUST 10 OOO SMOOTH. ROUND MOLES EVERY MOLE WASHES.

ALL MOVING PARTS COVERED IMPOSSIBLE POP CLOTH I NO TO CATCH ON ANY PART OP MECHANISM. COMPLETE PROTECTION PROM DIRT.

WINDOW WITH CROSS BAR SHOWS PROPER WATERLEVEL AT A GLANCE ONE OP THE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES OP THE EOEN.

SWIVEL CASTERS

EXTRA LARGE. DOUBLE WHEEL. ROLLER BEARING. MACHINE MOVES EASILY IN ANY DIREC. TION EVEN WHEN LOADED.

SPECIAL EDEN MOTOR EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC SAFETY RELEASE. INSTANTLY DISCONNECTS

AND STOPS IP OVERLOADED ORIF STARTED WHEN NOT

READY PREVENTS INJURY

TO MACHINE OR OPERATOR A VERY IMPORTANT EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE

EDEN. COMPLETELY PROTECTED FROM WATER BY MOTOR HOOO.

Notice particularly the all-metal rust-proof construction, tfivintf .trentfth. durability and long life. Built to last a lifetime.

Electric Washer saves three-fourths of the time and All of the hard work. How many men would do all the physical work requird to do the wash, when it could be done better, with less expense and practically no effort? Would you? Would your husband? Look into this matter now. The modern way is the Eden Way. We can prove its efficiency to YOU and also show you where it will pay for itself. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION

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Red Barn Paint Also good for Roofs $1.25 P". Gal. Black Roof Paint 75 Per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY

We Welcome of Quality and Service

ft i j 1 RICHMOND, IND. ZZ 310TH AND MAINE

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