Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 264, 15 September 1920 — Page 7

INTEREST IS SHOWN IN BANQUET AT GEN

: By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. Ia addition to the showing of fine oga to he made by the pis club young sters of Centerville, will be a lot of the est porkers owned In the county by pure bred men. Among the Poland-China men who will show are: Whltely and Cole, of Milton; Jones and Pike, and Wood Eliason, of Centervllle; Pulghum 'and Sanborn and Miller and Swift, of "Richmond, and others. The entries do not clase In the breeders' classes until Thursday night, and are not all yet reported. Clyde leverton. of Milton, promises to show a fine lot of Chester "Whites, and the Duroc breeders are supposed to make a liberal showing, but all their entries are not yet made. Want Banquet Tickets. The inquiry for tickets for the tan- , quet at Centervllle on Friday night, is said to be large, all members of the committee reporting sales of reservajtions. The young folks of the pig fcrab are likely to be present en that 'occasion, and are counting on a big jtime. It being a new experience to 'most of them, and their first attempt at stoock feeding. Poland China exhibitors are: Everett Spotts, Centervllle; Ula Pike, ! Centervllle; Velma Wilson, Greensfork; Howard Wilson, Greensfork; '. James Rogers, Centervllle; Byron .Pike, Centervllle; Howard Chamness, j Economy, and Asher Baker and Wilbur Ertell, of Cambridge City. Duroc-Jersey feeders are: Allen .'Spotts, Centervllle; Helen Wetherill, Richmond; Josephine Wetherill, Rich, mond; Cora Ratcliffe, Milton; Joseph Cortner, Greensfork; Rodger Cortner, Greensfork; Philip Hampton, Richmond, and Dudley and Lester Palmer, of Webster. The Chester White setlon is: Nellie Ratclifte, Milton; Robert Spotts, Centervllle: Linville Wissler, Milton; Howard Klrlin, Cambridge City; Harold Larson, Milton; Howard Radford, Richmond; Mary-Malick, MUton, and Harry Ratcliffe, Milton. The Premium List. The premium list provides for three first prizes of $10 each, one for each class, three second prizes of $7.50, i and three thirds of $5. But regardless ;of prize winning each entrant will receive $3 as an acknowledgement of thefr efforts to make the show a success by their part in feeding and. 1 exhibiting. While the full list of Duroc men who ' will take part in the breeders' exhibit ihac not been made, we learn that L. C Palmer, of Williamsburg; C. J. Var- ', nauf, of Hagerstown, Louis Hampton, ;of Richmond, and W. A. Cortner & 'Sons, of Greensfork, will make fine exhibits of " good red hogs." Centervllle Getting Ready. Centervllle promises to blossom out la bunting and finery to greet the boys and girls, later In the week. To accommodate the pig show, Lambertson's garage .will be turned into one large show room, with pens par- ! tioned off so that visitors will have i plenty of room. This assures that is i case of rain, exhibits and spectators will be periectly protected from tho weather. Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, September 16. W'D. White, old Walker Dairy

I term, South Twenty-third and E lVEtreets. Clean-up sale, at 10:30 a. m. lr Creek Bros, catalog sale of Big

Type Poland hogs, at the G. P. Creek farm, 5 miles north of Liberty and 3 miles southwest of Kitchell's Station. First annual sale. Wm. Whitesell & Sons, 7 miles north of College Corner and 5 miles southeast of Kitchell, on Richmond-Hamilton pike. Catalog sale of Poland China hogs at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Sept. 17. On the H. Gavin farm, New Garden Twp., two miles south and west of Fountain City, receiver's farm sale of all personal property, at 10 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 20. John E. Squires, 4 miles N. W. of Brownsville, near Robinson Chapel, general farm sale at 1 o'clock. Wlllard Cook, on the Fender farm, five miles southeast of Centerville, on the Abington pike, cleanup and removal farm sale at 10 o'clock. Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott, on the Meyers farm. mile east of Hagerstown, mule and cattle sale, at 10:30. Tuesday, September 21. Funk and Harter, catalog sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs, at River-Dale farms, 7 miles northeast "of Richmond, on Richmond - G reenville-Hollansburg pike. Lunch precedes the sale. Wm. Flook and Mrs. Anna Swisher, on the old Henry Jarboe farm, G miles northwest of Centerville and 5 miles south of Greensfork, general farm , .sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, September 22. C. O. Davidson, one mile south of i -Campbellstown, Ohio, at 10 a. m. ,Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattle, hogs, etc. Thursday, Sept. 23. Ollie Hodgin, principally live stock, nearly 300 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5 ailles east of Richmond on the old 'National road. Friday, Sept. 24. Public Sale on Miner Farm, 2 miles north of Richmond, 2 miles south of Chester, V- mile north Aviation Field. General sale stock and implements. It. H. Minor. Saturday, September 25. W. O. Harrison, on farm known as m smoitaer farm. 4 miles east of on Richmond-Eaton plfce-l Richmond Closing out sale. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1920 Floyd Bogan, public sale on farm, located 1-2 mile north of Mlddleboro, 3 miles south of Whitewater, on Rich mond and Whitewater pike, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, implements, etc. 12:00 m. . Farm Federation Indiana wil be the first state in the i;Middle West affiliated with the American Farm Bureau federation to have ell of its counties organized when j Brown county, now in process of organlzatlon, is brought into the fold, it jwas announced "today at headquarters of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations. Eleven counties are now engaged in membership drives which are expected to swell the Btate membership considerably.

PIG CLUB SHOW AND TERVILLE NEXT FRIDAY

The town hall Is being prepared for premium committee haa completed raising money to pay for the premiums to be awarded the boys and girls. Part of the streets of the town will be closed up for the exhibit, it was said Wednesday. The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn Some men who hare a whole lot of promising corn In the field, and who have been putting It Tip at farm sales, feel that they are not getting as much money for It as they would a few days, or say two or three weeks later,- when the danger of soft corn from frost, Is removed. A lot of corn in the field has been sold lately at prices which should prove very profitable to the buyers, should frost hold off the balance of this month. Any man having six acres of good Spanish tobacco to cut and hang is mighty busy these days, unless he has a lot of help. C. A. Lincoln, living three miles northwest of Eaton, on Route 8, says he has six acres of the best leaf he has grown in years, and that he expects It to run 1,500 pounds to the acre, and possibly more. Reads All Weather Reports. Winfield Brown, is a reader of the weather reports and a watcher of the evening skies these days, because he has "55 acres of the best corn he has ever grown. If nothing happens to Jt He says It promises to be a real crop, one to delight a farmer who has hogs and other stock to feed. There is a whole lot of good corn In the Campbellstown district, and Mr. Brown lives three miles north of that village. Suspect Hogs Were Stolen. J. I Batchelor, Mordecal Doddridge, Dan Clevenger, and some others living in the Doddridge Chapel district, have missed a few hogs of late. Mr. Batchelor says that when he made inquiry as to an aged sow which was raised on the place, among his neighbors, he was told that he had gotten off light, for each of them had lost from two or three to a half dozen hogs. It doesn't seem to be a question of fences or strays; seems more like hogstealing. At any rate the porkers have made their mysterious getaway. One farmer tells of counting in 135 head into a pasture some time ago and on transferring them later found a number shy. Investigation led to the finding of truck tracks and a "mussedup spot" where the pigs were loaded. The fewner concluded that his hogs had gone to Cincinnati. The J. B. Carman dairy at Chester has been sold to Ray Barton, of Whitewater, who will move to Chester on October 1,' following the Barton sale. Mr. Carmen remains in charge of the place at Chester until that date. THE FORUM The accident which occurred west of town recently, which caused the death of one woman and bruised three other people, also wrecked the machine, is an incentive to cause the writer of this article to again say in big letters "paint the railings white on bridges and guards. The government has a formula for a whitewash mixture which sticks for quite a while. If paint is too expensive, why not use whitewash. This white railing can be seen at night, it is "so to say" a beacon to the autoist. In Ohio the bridges are pointed out by these white rails, also all sash guard rails as are west of town. Why not have Indiana follow such a safe-, guard and paint them white in our district Dr. R. B. Ramsey, ' Hagerstown, Ind. THE LEAGUE AMERICANIZED (?) We want to Americanize the League of Nations. This is the cry of the Republicans. We want to correct its defects. Complaint is made that the League is the formation of a world empire, a super-government, and that the United States is one of a pitiable minority in a group of nations. If the league is a super-government, let us not forget there is as much difference between a superempire and a super-democracy as there is between the former German empire and the republic of the United States, although both have three branches of government. The existing league and the proposed new league both have a Court of Justice. Both have an Assembly of Nations. The Republicans, however, want to change this name to a Confer ence of Nations , but Just how this change would be "amending or revising or reconstructing" the league in .Farm Salesmen Wanted Prospective farm buyers to the num ber of 7500 each week are writing to or calling at our offices in America's twelve largest cities as the result of our country-wide advertising. We have sold more than 21,000 Improved farms. We now wish to secure the services of reliable men to act as our local representatives in desiraDie larnung sections m Wisconsin. The capital, business methods and reputation of the largest farm agency in the world, established in 1900, will be behind you and if you will do your part, your success Is assured. Unless you have been successful in other ventures and enjoy the respect and confidence of your townsmen, do not apply. Previous experience not necessary, but you must own an automobile. Our business is paying capable men $3,000 to $7,500 yearly. State all particulars in first letter regarding your age, business experience and whether you are a property owner. All communications and information will be held in strict confidence. E. A. Strout Farm Agency Blymyer Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio

sfch 4 way as to make It more deslrafe, no one but a Republican can see, aid Just how it will Americanize the ljigue, even If the representatives of $nada, Australia, New Zealand, $utn Af rica, and India are put out of te asembly unless the United States tt given tlx votes, no one hut & Re publican can see. We would still be a pitiable minority, having only

a Vote out of 24 Instead of 29. and s minority would become more and ftore pitiable by every entrance of a fW member Into the league. We tiA not hope to have 15 votes end the kher nations combined only 14. al though the arguments of some of the leaders point that way. It does'nt Em to me that this would be Amortizing the league, according to the true meaning of the word. American' lie. But I will admit it would Amer icanize it Into an autocratic American empire. When Senator Harding says Europe understands the Republican position and when it is claimed that Elihu Root Is the representative of the Republican party in Europe, and Is at the present time preparing the way tor mis new Republican league, we are amazed that those who are sup posed to uphold the constitution of the United States can make such an audacious claim and not know that it does not reflect credit on either the Republican senate or the Republican party leaders if such is the situation, And we are more than shocked to bear such a confession of secret diplomacy from those who condemned so loudly the proceedings of the Su preme Council because it did not pub lish broadcast each day its decisions while they were in the process of formation. Now as to the other branch of gov ernment as found in the league: It depends upon how this branch of gov eminent Is constituted as to whether the league is a super-empire or a super-democracy. The council of the league of nations is pre-eminently the point of attack. If the United States alone assumed the duties of the council and all other nations were excluded, then the league would be a super-empire. Harding, in hi3 speech of Aug. 28, quotes Viscount Grey as saying that the Americans must be told that if they will only Join the league they can practically name their own terms, and Harding asks: "Is there any good reason why we should not avail ourselves of this privilege? Would not Great Britain under like circumstances exercise such a prerogative?" And, just at this same time, we heard about a "Republican league," a "Harding league," etc. Now, just what does Harding mean? Has there been hatched another dream of world empire, camouflaged under the cry of Amerizanize? If the council is to be abolished, is its place to be taken by the senate foreign committee headed by Lodge or by the same group as head the Republican party? Why object to the plan of five great nations and four small nations for the council when this same apportionment in the league court has their approval? The council of the league is the point of attack. What is to take its place in the proposed new" league? America? It would be another Napoleonic or Hohenzollern dream of world empire for the United States to take a lone position in the council, even if it has a democratic form of government. The Wilson league (as the Republicans have named it) has nine nations represented In the council, and, therefore, can never be any kind of empire. The fact is, the Wilson league is the embodiment of a dream of world freedom and world democracy so constituted that it never can be anything more than a super-democracy, never reaching the dangers of a super-empire. MRS. STEPHEN C. MARKLEY. Charlotte Bronte's writing was so small that it appeared to have been traced with a needle.

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SALE; $4,500 TAKEN BY RODNEY FOULKE By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The old Jonas Gaar farm, four miles eaBt on the Wernle road, was the scene of the Benjamin Foreman farm sale on Tuesday, at which a lot of live stock and much other plunder went under the hammer, Mr. Foreman had owned this farm for less than one year at the time of Its recent sale to Frank King, living just north of Centerville, and who will Immediately remove to his new home. Among the chattels disposed of were a lot of the best looking farm imple ments seen at a sale in many a daySeveral" of these were bright with the original paint, having seen hut little service. From the cream separator! the hoes and shovels, everything was fit and serviceable. Cattle. Hogs and Sheep. There were 24 head of cattle, 55 hogs, 13 sheep, 2 spans of mules and a dandy driving horse disposed of. R. T. Parrish paid $85 for a red polled cow; Albert Foreman got a red heifer at $64; Fred Hartman got a good Holsteln at $87, a brindle Shorthorn for $66 and a heifer at $60. Sam Addleman got three red yearlings at $68, and a roan at $61. John Wolf sechred 6 feeders, at from $43 to $45 and two fine calves for $61. Ed DIetemeyer picked up a good roan yearling Shorthorn bull at $70. John Batchelor was the biggest hog buyer, taking the bulk of the feeders at from $15 to $20.25 per head. The two pens of sheep went to H. J. Bietry, 13 head in all, at $7.50 and $9.50 per pen. Horses and. Mules. John Simpson got the only horse put up, a handsome dappled driver, weight 1,350 pounds, for $170. The first span of mules to show cost Emmett Hensley $530, the next span went to Albert Foreman at $595. The first team was 8, and the second 7 years old, and iboth good ones. About 12 tons of baled, oat straw would have brought more money along in the winter, no doubt, straw being plentiful Just now. It sold at from

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$8.50 to $11 per ton. A lot of mixed hay sold at various prices. Three fields of corn were sold, a total of 56 acres, and Charles Bostick paid $27.60 for 24 measured acres, the top of the sale. Fred Hartman took In 12 acres for less money. Danger from frost was taken Into account by the buyers. Seed Wheat and Oate. A lot of "bearded" seed wheat was put up also some good seed oats. George Klrcher took all the wheat at $2.50 per bushel, the oats were divided at 58 and 59 cents. William Crampton was the most liberal buyer of Implements, the double disc costing him $89.50, the cultipacker $70 and the Black Hawk spreader $129. Walter Osborne and M. Moran got the Oliver gang and the Oliver sulkey at $60 and $51, respectively. Tom Conniff and Slmoh Weddle cried the sale; Harry Patti was the clerk, and Walter Farlow made the settlements. The sale totalled $7,500. The . ladies of the New' Westville church provided the lunch and a generous supply of ice cream. RODNEY C. FOULKE SALE. The Rodney C. Foulke sale on the John Pierce farm, on Monday, brought out a good crowd of buyers, and netted him $4,500, according to Harry Gilbert, of the Second National, who was cashier of the day. Mr. Gilbert was assisted by Joe Burris, as field clerk, and Flannigan and Lake were the auctioneers. One of the "implements" which attracted attention was a corn plcktfr,

which has passed through three or four sales, 'tis said. At any rate it caused some spirited bidding and was taken over toiNew Paris by John Reed, at a cost or $200. Fifteen head of cattle, of various ages; three head of horses and about 70 hogs, were put up. The 4 cows sold at from $75 to $S0 each. No outside prices were paid for cattle or horses but the hogs were in demand at good figures, up to 25 cents per pound for some weights, according to cashier Gilbert. Sows with pigs sold at from $60 to $80, and feeders at from $18 to $22 for choice. Corn In Field $30 to $32. Twenty-five acres of standing corn were divided at from $30 to $32 per acre. There were 50 acres in all, but Phone 2411

cne half was reserved. About 200

bushels of corn in crib brought $1.50 per bushel, while the oats brought current market price. Nearly 20 tons of timothy averaged around $22 per ton. The .display of Implements was quite large and sold accormlng to quality. TWO AIR MAIL PILOTS ARE BURNED TO DEATH CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 15. Walter Stevens, air mall pilot, and Russell Thomas, mechanician, both of Cleveland, were burned to death Tuesday afternoon when their plane caught fire at an altitude of 600 feet at Pernberville, Ohio, 15 miles south of To ledo. The men left here at 12.20 p. m. for Chicago with 400 pounds of mall, which they were relaying after an accident in which a mall plane was wrecked here today, shortly after tak ing off, and Pilot William Riddlesberger slightly Injured. Stevens was a veteran of the air mall service, having been a member since its inauguration. He came here from Croswell, Mich. Before depart ing today he told friends at the flying field that this would be his last trip, as he had resigned. COUNT ILYA TOLSTOI, SON OF NOTED RUSSIAN, WEDS . NEWARK. N. J, Spt. 15. Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of the late Count Leo Tolstoi, Russian dramatist and philosopher, and Mrs. Nadine Pershina were married by Mayor Gillen here Tuesday. Both Count Ilya and his bride are divorcees of less than two months. Witnesses at today's ceremony were Police Lieut. Cronin and Gustav Sir-

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shovitz, formerly of the old Imperial Russian government's consular service. Count Ilya is a lecturer and writer.

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