Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 200, 30 June 1920 — Page 7

CRAWFORD IS NAMED

ON GRAIN BODY; TO V

CONSIDER SHORTAi!

Representatives of the county orgi

Stations of the Indiana Federation

Farmers' associations, meeting

day at the Claypool hotel, in Indi

apolls, decided to form a perman

. .raln committee, which will handle.

coal and car shortage problems als Each of the 10 districts of the fe

ation "will call meetings to elec;

member of the grain committee

A temporary committee compos

M. P. Hill.. Pulaski county; Larm, Oxford; Earl Crawford, county; Marshall Vogler, Eigh

trict. and J, W. Anthony, Vandf rS rAiir, t v vna t mcAi of f AriArattnnF&d"

quarters Wednesday to lay pl or the work of the new grain comfteePresident Brown with rep entatlvea of the public service Jimiseion will go to Washingtd next Monday to try to have contra1 the car shortage problem restored state utility commission. E. I. L3 n(1 John W. McCardle, memberft the publlo service commission, pressed the farmers on the car shore question. Sees No Relief In 30 CCarl J. Fletcher, secreta " tBe Knox County Coal Operate association, told the farmers that reller in the coal car shortage misty6 exPect" ed for at least 30 days. A set of resolutions wtffssed by the farmers with the foInB fea tires paramount: FlrBt' strike off every phase of extravag and W buying non-essential goo second, to asX hankers not to le7 money for anything for a specuve nature; third, to hold on to rty Loan bonds, build up a savin account and Keep money invested channels of -business, and fourth, tiewar ot e stranger who offers ss u?der th,e promise of larpe divid8 and consult the hanker before bu'S-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

OW RECENT EARTHQUAKE LEFT LOS ANGELES SUBURB

The Thtres

Despite the factat fih wears the most luxurious Hu0T0Xls costumes when appearing screen productions, Nazitnova Prlvat llfe wers the most comorEens, Presses she can obtain. Tl sreat liussian acIresB. now nnneJ'S "The Heart ot

a Child." a pictatlon ot Fais- Dali"

by a novel, in' the most modr

omic drcsgerR u ,;allinded happily

1U;

own household is

sensible and econ

Earthquake damage on Commercial Street, Ingle wood, California.

("he photogTaph is evidence

it the recent earthquake wnicn

Ited southern California was

Dink tea affair. In Inste

ad, a Los Anereles suburb, the

fthquake damapc is estimated

at $75,000. The Citizens Savings Bank building, shown in the center of the photograph, was almost totally destroyed, the front wall falling out and exposing the rooms to the street.

Miraculously no one was injured and the only fatality reported was the death of an elderly woman from shock. Immediately after the quake workmen started to clean up the debris.

The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

Goldfn picture which comes to the Wasjgton theater for two days, commenjg Wednesday. MiBlinn, when he is not in the mov; playing doctors, lawyers and profor. Is . a Los Angeles broker. Twolears ago he fell in love with a beaiful face and vowed he would rnar no one else. The search lasted ovei wo years but was finally success! and he is now married to beautifulOuadalupe Andrade, widow of GenJU Andrade of Mexico. TJ old general was a friend of Guailupft Serana's father, and when thebtter died in Mexico of yellow lev the general had the girl educalj in a convent and afterwards niajed her. It was while they were

in fis Angeles that lihnn saw her. Th4old general died soon after, Fato

thrtv the young couple together and

KANSAS CITY STAR RAISES KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30 The Kansas City Star has announced an increase in subscription rates in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas. Nebraska and Iowa from 15 to 20 cents a week. Elsewhere the rate will be 30 cents a week.

WHEAT MAKES BIG YIELD.

SHKLBYVILLE, Ind., June 30. The cutting of wheat began in Shelby county yesterday in every section. With a few exceptions, the wheat is ripe throughout the county and there is every indication that Shelby county will have one of the best wheat yields in the state.

f Crop experts, who are here in con-

nection with the wheat treating ap-

A Richmond concern dealing in feeds, millstuffs, etc., recently secured the agency for a line of live stock conditioners, more especially one designed as a tonic for hogs and for which they placed an order. The publication of what has happened to numerous farmers who have been feeding another article in the same class led to the cancellation of the order, at least pending the outcome of the investigation now on. The first report will be made by Dr. Craver, of the Federal Board of Animal Industry, and is to be read at the meeting of farmers at the high school on Wednesday night, as county agent Murphy states. At least three samples are out for analysis, two of them going to Purdue, and it may be that some report on these may be received in time for the meeting. His Wheat Is Falling. "My wheat is falling so badly that if it keeps on doing so it may not be worth cutting," is the report made by J. T. Starr of Center township, on Tuesday. He says that he plowed half of his wheat up and sowed oats instead and that these are looking all right so far. As to his corn he says that it looks very promising, no pest having yet invaded it, but that he has noted several corn fields that are very spotted owing to the work of web or wire worms that hav cut down the

tender plants. Mr. Starr was among the victims of the hos "tonic, having a few s'.ck and two dead hogs to report before discovering what ailed them. Wheat Looking Fine. An inspection of the wheat on the Fulglium-Sanborn rlace, southeast of Centerville, on Tuesday, failed to dis-

early next week and will probably b harvested on Tuesday or Wednesday, at latest. According to report a number of worms have set up housekeeping In the corn, where they are making a comfortable living, Judging by results. "The oats and Sudan are coming right along."

Wheat Midge in Fields Just East in Wayne Tp. R. B. Morrow, who has a small place just east of thevcity and a farm about seven miles east in Preble county, reports the midge as infesting his Ohio wheat. The midge is one of the wheat farmers' curses that attacks the heads and infests the grain. This dwarfs the grain and gives it the appearance of premature ripening. The midge is a small red or pinkish colored maggot which falls to the ground and hibernates until the following spring. Early plowing of the stubble is advisable in all such cases, because it turns up the cocoon tothe elements for destruction. The midge has gotten as far west as the eastern edge of Wayne township. Mr. Morrow reports that his neighbor, Henry Shute, is growing two kinds of wheat, one of them bearded. The bearded variety has so far escaped, the midge but it is found in the other field in quite large numbers.

Whit Split Silk SPORT SKIRTS $11.25 to $22.50 THE WHEN 712 Main St.

YALE

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL .MAN 426 Main Phon 1808

para Mis by the hot water method, estimate that the yild Miis year will

run between HO and 10 bushels an acre, j cover any pest of any kind at work in

But little damage has been dene here by the Hessian fly.

Ht. nor any wheat that has fallen down.

'It is likely to be ready for the binder

Nuimnvn ?s her recreation anc

relaxation fr tne strenuous wurk? before the cra eatl1 day in rnusic.'.On an eveB f'fter a particularly tiring day aer studios she will takl

hpr violin I Piay over some ot tn

Croat- Rnsti folk melodies of whict.

For Infants, Tnva1M9 and QrowinsrChlldren I j?l The Orivintl Food-Drink For All Ages N

for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK FOR

Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute.

Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder

o Cooking flourishing Digestibls

Masonic Calendar

Vednesday, June 30 Webb Lodge

XT. rt i t? j a w ti i i

She is narruarly fond. t ;. e an 4; a meeting. Th S country of the Wesf0 in ,th Master Mason degree, be-

with "its stretches of open plain. K'uulus a.o.i. cupper o.o..

luuisudv, o my x vv u v vuunt u

PICTURES DE LUXE

MU1RETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Pipe Organ Chas. Pascoe, Organist

and jtgmagnuicem snow-cappa rnountai&nges, has appealed stronj jy t0 jmova because, as ehe col

feSSes '"MmlD nei ui uei uwu 11. tive la of Russia. j BUt ie has ho great desire to r turn ner native country. j -rhsPae(I wtih which Nazimov' who appearing in "The Heart of Chil mastered tlte English lauguaji is a,emarkaDle sidelight on her cht' i actf and a sensxtional record of I kin When she arrived in this cou ;- trn 1905 she kiew but three Englii A'hen he regained here contrae

-ere offered Jer if she would leai

'nglish. She undertook the task -f. "mediately, anl within five mont' 'time she didthls with the instructs of a tutor, ho worked with her or focr hours day. MURRAY is fortuje would have it. Miss Giff iti was 0 Saugerties, N. Y., up he Htflson rfer, taking scenes for "he Garter Gfl." which will be showiat ; thj Murry theater for the last me - WWnesdy, when the most eesre rttcfm of he season swept the nctherii stat3- She had her first exprien at eing snow-bound and enjeed it 4nmsely. lefor the snow had ceased tofall

anl lot before any kind of a iatu

ma-ed the beauty of 'the unftim-

snv Miss Griffith had secud a

doule runner and had her ai-

ky wding through snow kneeleep:

in ebrt to reach the summit sf a '

Hre tie wind had sweptthe j

an. u mantle was about six

Indues ieep; Miss Griffith, inshed

uppn talinKthe cameraman alort on th exptditih to "shoot" any aaen tute thst iiy might have andvnol-tlUa.'J-Jto ake a picture of he on thf llrst coaing trip the had evtf enJcied. Can a wman tame a headstong pan and ten be an obedient Tifef f she haf known the independence of being successful business wman of big ally's can she win the loe of ter busiss rival? Can the "w.aker sex be, or the "stronger sex," the "deadlie sex?" If suit these questions puzzl you the an?'Pr can be found at the Murray thter Thursday when Elinche -Sweet will illustrate them In "The Deadi-T Sex." It is a story in vhlch fferyscent comedy and tense einotioniave been injected into a clever plotvolved by a no less famous Dlay-

wr!it than Bayard Wilier.

,U finance in Wall Street and

t.'i rugged lifts in the Malae woods

fiure in this tale of a Kirl wh.i had

e nerve to kidnap a uionev-erab-

ing business rival who was tareat-

Mng the Investments of hr sfnrv.

liolders. WASH I N fiTrt M

lumauir wiiu-ii ne may portray On the scieen is outdone in the real Bfo romance of B. F. Blinn, who appears In "The Blooming Angel " the

No. 10 R. and S. M., stated assembly and work. Friday, July 2 King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4 R. A. M., work in the t

Royal Arch degree. Saturday, July 3 The ladies of Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. will entertain the Masons and their families of Richmond and vicinity at an all day picnic to be held at Jackson park on Monday, July 5. Coma and enjoy the hospitality of the day. Please bring a well-filled basket.

The Shah of Persia possesses armchair made of solid polcl.

an

Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

NOW!!!

1 V1" -"W-1

BLACK FLAG

Quickest and Safest

Way to kill Flies

Blow Black Flag into air of closed

rooms. Kills every fly in ten min

utes. Black Flag is a non-poi

sonous powder. Maxes no dirt. Does away with

fly-paper andp.'i

J .-

Destroys fleas, bedbugs, roaches, mosquitoes, etc. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at

o drug, department,

' grocery and hardware stores. Three

Bizes, 15c, 40c, 75c.

Black Flag. Baltimore, MJ

mi

Acid-Stftiv. l

J the haraif n best remedy itta Boney ieft,i"?. ?nted to Bt;J .1

E3SSSEEEBE3H

TODAY Paramount Picture VIVIAN MARTIN in a beautiful romance ot the old south. "LOUISIANA" Also Cleo Madison in the western drama "The Great Radium Mystery" And for a good laugh a new Harold Lloyd Comedy

THURSDAY MARY PICKF0RD

u&kioYi, that of Sally, in ifrSl fltl vv Bl'&mQttc K and Romantic mmM C1CC1V

RICHMOND THEATRE Today and Tomorrow BLANCHE SWEET in Rupert Hughes' Great Story THE UNPARDONABLE SIN Also a Snub Pollard Comedy Keep Cool at the Richmond

lalLu'iDas dancihd in the street to

ahand-crcan zChen someone shouteqlto

lien Wat a Lark, ball yer -fattier S basked yer mother's 'ead in I "

sifter this Iracjedy that orphaned her iChat ? HVas the oirl's inborn goodness proof against the lOortdh qlamorous tempting ?

The picture that surpasses "The Brat" supported by Caa

Bryant, Ray Thompson, Myrtle Rishell and others.

Also a Good Comedy "HEARTS AND DIAMONDS" See them turn around in answer to "WHO IS WHO"

Admission Adults 35c Children 15c

Bargain Matinees Adults 25c

.r

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

BETTER COME EARLY"

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Last Times Today

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

KELLY AND POST Two clever comedians direct from the Keith big-time theatres. These boys know how to make you laugh and they will do it.

CORINNE GRIFFITH In "THE GARTER GIRL" A five-reel Vitagraph feature of the stage and the country. One suitor was a minister and the other an actor. She made three guesses before she found out which was the real man.

LUBIN AND LEWIS Two comedians who are "colored but not born that way". One of the best blackface acts in vaudeville. JEWEL BUSSE AND HER PETS A whole troupe of canine actors who entertain the grown-ups as well as the kiddies. See the toy terries. Great novelty act. Coming Thursday Almont and Dumont. "Novelty Instrumentalists", Weller, O'Donnell and Westfield, "Three Melodious Male Voices", Blanche and Ray McKay comedy act. ,

Today and Tomorrow

3tt iscUjrt

M

Samuel Gofdvytt M,: ?

I mfin - Hi n

Jinjsi-firi. 'f k Wallace Irwin w . ctedVictor ScherJingef

Business became BRISK for Umi"l Cupid and he almo.-t ran short of darts. Th marrying PARSONS kept the printing presses going NIGHT and day turning out licenses. The girl with the bashful SWAIN, the wifey whose HUBBY had a weakness Tor NEW faces all RAN to her shop for Angel Bloom. Applied at night It landed proposals and repentance in the MORNING. Made things look ROSY for 'em all. ALSO "Uncle Sam, Insurance Agent A film that every ex-service man who ever carried government insurance, should see. Admission Matinees 10c & 20c Night 15c & 30c

i I!