Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 300, 28 October 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND- THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1920.

PAGE THREF

STRIKE ONLY METHOD OF SAVING FARMERS

OF IOWA FROM RUIN : DES MOINES, la-, Oct. 28. Declaring that the Iowa -wheat crop cost $1.88 a bushel to harvest and that oats cost 75 cents a bushel, E C Cunningham, secretary of the Iowa State Farm bureau, unreel farmers today to withhold grains from the markets until the prices rise. Manipulation, he declared, is to blame for the recent sharp declines, lie said that figures are not yet avails able for the cost per bushel for harvesting the corn crop. "There is no justification for the tremendous break in the market," he said. "We believe a reaction must cone. We urge every farmer to withhold his commodities. "The situation cannot become more serious, and a further decline can do nothing more than lo add to the seriousness of the situation. On the other hand, a reasonable reaction would probably avoid financial ruin." The farmers are asked by Mr. Cunningham to buy nothing but essentials. Farmers complain that they have to pay high rates to borrow money to handle the bumper crops. Reports from Wichita, Kas., to Chicago brokers said yesterday farmers were picketing the country roads, urging those on their way to the elevators with wheat to turn back and to hold it for higher prices. Those who refused, it was said, were jeered until they unloaded their grain at the elevators and drove away. The farmers near that city are said to be able to store their wheat, while in other sections of the state the crops are so large there is a profit in selling at $1.50 a bushel. Secretary Mohler of the Kansas agricultural board declared there is no farmers strike in his state. He added that only a minority of the growers there would back such a movement. i Word from Hutchinson, Kas., said elevators were turning away cars because they did not have wheat to load, while other farmers, who needed money, were bringing wheat to the elevators.

portions, particularly. in foodstuffs and rubber goods going into Germany. Soldiers are constantly 6n watch on the deadline, but, in spite of these measures, the smuggling continues. Dutch stores in all the frontier towns have leen prohibited by government order from carrying more stock than is necessary to supply the Dutch villages and' the holding of markets in the streets has been forbidden.

Japanese Paper Advocates Return of Foreign Settlers (By Associated Press) SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 28. Japanese, settlers in California should all leave the United States where they are apparently not wanted, and come to Korea and Manchuria, where they are very much needed, says the SeouT Press, semi-official organ of the Japanese administration here. The Journal says: "By withdrawing themselves enbloc from California, the Japanese would economically lose, but would score a great moral victory. There is plenty of room in Chosen (Korea) and Manchuria. "Being industrious and diligent there is no reason why they can not succeed on this side of the Pacific as on the other. We wish that the Japanese statesmen in power wero rnr-RiPhtfd pnmieh to take measures

for recalling home all of them in order to make them contribute to the economical and industrial development of Chosen and Manchuria. We want here sufficient man power and this is offered by California. Why not accept it with pleasure?" .. . . Major Dalrymple Resigns As Prohibition Officer By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Major A. V. i Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement l? officer in the Central States district, has presented his resignation at Washington, it was announced at the federal building Wednesday. Major Dalrymple is reported to have left for Washington to urge appointment of Frank D. Richardson, special agent of the department of justice as his successor. Major Dalrymple, who took office when constitutional prohibition became effective, has been repeatedly under fire since early in his regime when he announced a whisky "rebellion" had broken out in Iron City, Mich., and led a party of prohibition agents to the scene to put down the "outbreak." Rumors have been current for months that he would resign. His territory includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. SILENT PRISONER IS RELEASED BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28 Patrick J. ("Corkey") Hanley ended a twentyfive year sentence at the state prison Wednesday against his will and maintained to the last a silence begun, ten years ago. He had asked, in writing, to be allowed to stay for a few days to finish some work, but he was refused. At the State house, to which he was taken by the warden on his first automobile ride, he was asked if he was not ready to talk. Hanley reached for a pencil and pad and wrote, "I can't." Hanley took a vow of silence ten years ago after a fellow convict had retold something he said. Although parole was offered him several times if he would ask it, he refused.

i Hanley was regarded as a habitual

w- criminal. He had stolen $84 worth of shoes.

REAL ESTATE BOARD GOVERNORS TO MEET

. (Bt Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. A meeting of the board of governors of the Indiana Real Estate association will be held at the Columbia club here Tuesday, Nov. 23. At this meeting the new officers of the association will be installed and the board will be called to act upon the resolution passed at the Muncie convention in which the convention voted to recommend that the dues of the state association be raised to $10.00 a year for each member. Roy M. Friedley of Muncie, newly elected president of the state association, will make known the committee appointments at that time and various legislative matters will be discussed. Of chief interest to members of the organization is the proposed license law. The last legislative committee introduced a proposed bill at the convention which closely follows the Michigan law and the license law adopted as a model law by the National association of Real Estate Boards. Officials of the association state that there are likely to be some minor changes to fit the particular needs in Indiana but on the whole it will differ very little from other laws now in effect in other states. Another question that will be taken up will be the matter of legislation giving the individual cities power to act in city planning work. The city planning movement is being fostered by other organizations and it will be the aim of the state association, according to Mr. Friedley, to assist in every way possible the other organizations which are backing this movement.

Former Richmond Woman Succumbs in Michigan ' Mrs. Octivia McNemer, 44 years old, wVe of the Rev. R. N. McNemer, who was for eight years pastor of th local First Baptist church, died at her home in Grand Rapids, Mich., Wednesday. Her death followed a long illness. The Rev. and Mrs. McNemer were residents of this city from about 1893 to 1901, and are well remembered by some of the older residents of Richmond. She is survived by her husband, her mother Lizetta Osborn, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Virgie Dunlap, of Preble County, Ohio. Her body will arrive in this city Friday morning, and will be taken to the residence of W. F. Osborn, 101 South Eleventh street, where friends may call at any time. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

DUTCH PLACE DEADLINE TO PREVENT SMUGGLING THE HAGUE, Oct. 28. The Dutch government has established a deadline Hot) yards wide along the German bor

der in an effort to curb the smuggling which has assumed tremendous pro-

Use Sulphur to Heal Your Skin

Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin, eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re

lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve

ment shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Kven fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Advertisement.

Mexican Criminals Arrest Requested by Officials (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 28. Representations were made to the Mexican foreign office yesterday by Matthew' Hanna, acting United States charge d'affairs here relative to he deaths of two Americans, Arthur Mosley and Gustave Salazer, at the hands of seven armed men near Tampico recently Mr. Hanna asked the Mexican government to apprehend and punish the criminals, and it is understood claims for damages will be filed later. Mosley and Salazer, employes of the Freeport Oil company at Vega, a town near Tampico, were help up, robbed and killed by sevea former employes of the company.

Mrs. Cecilia Grace, Former Resident, Dies in Michigan Mrs. Cecilia Grace, 70 years old, widow of the late Michael Grace, died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Piatt, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Grace was until recently a resident of this city. She was a member of St. Mary's church. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles Spack, of Eaton, Ohio; Miss Jane Grace, of Idaho; and Mrs. Mary Piatt, of Jackson, Mich.; two brothers. Lawrence McEwen, of Fountain City; and Peyton Mitchell, of this city; one sister, Mrs. Anna Fitch, of Liberty, Ind. Eight grandchildren also survive. The body was to arrive in this city at 3:30 p. m. Thursday.

WALES WINS SHEEP PRIZES. CALGARY, Alberta. Oct. 23. Shropshire sheep owned by the Prince of Wales won high honors at the annual fall cattle show here Wednesday. One of the royal flock, from the ranch south of here, owned by the prince, won the championship of the breed, and all other entries won first honors in their respective classes.

Hearing on Gas Rate Increase Is Postponed At the request of the Light, Heat & Power company the hearing on the petition filed by that company with the Public Service Commission of In

diana, asking for a reappraisement of

us property, Has again been postponed, this time from Nov. 1 to Nov. 6. The meeting will be held at the city building, Richmond, at 10:30 a. m. PASSPORT RECORD BROKEN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Indications are that all records for the number of passports issued will be broken

during 1920. the stare department an-j nounced today. During the week ending Oct, 232,500 passports were is- j sued, and in the first week of Aug. 1, 800. During 1919, 98,000 passports to! travel abroad were issued by thei American government as against an' average of 34.000 annually issued dur- j ing the preceding eight years.

away 30 barrels and 300 cases of whis

key, valued at $100,000. The watch-1

man said tJbe robbers made three trips, being gone about 15 minutes eac.'i time.

THIEVES STEAL WHISKEY CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Liquor thieves I equipped with motor trucks invaded ! the loop early Tuesday, broke into a ' wholesale drug house within a block '. and a half of the central police sta ! tion, bound the watchman and carted

IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it i pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement.

Motor vehicle shipments from factories during the month of August were reported to be the heaviest in the history of the industry.

The Maker Shoulders All Responsibility in

TMAOt H.K

FOR YOTJNG MEN

by placing inthe pocket a ce

tects the wXarer, insur

spect or tin I j i III i replaced without charge.

Fashionatelestyles ! Dependable fabrics! HanH tnllm-ino-?

cate of guarantee which fully pro-

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15 Discount Now on All Clothing FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main Street

V.

Woolworth Co. 5 & 10c Store

BIG HARVEST STOCK REDUCING SALE J; Two More Days Friday and Saturday

The two best days of our Big Money Saving Sale. Come, look every v counter over, you will be surprised to find any amount of item you " have paid more for elsewhere. Our highest price is 10 cenU. ; : - JUST A FEW OF OUR MONEY SAVERS

O.N.T. Crochet Cotton, ball 10 Children's Hose, each . .... 10 Men's Hose, each 10 Fancy Ribbon worth 60c yard; 'i yard for 10 Curved End Curtain Rods 10 Williams Shaving Soap . ...5 Wrigley's Gum, all flavors, 3 Packages for 10 Good Sewing Thread, spool J Large Rubber Heels, pair 10

We could list 15,000 more items all Come and See

1 lot Popular Sheet Music 5 Linen Toweling, yard '..10 One lot Lace and Insertion, 3 yards for Scrub Brushes 10 Men's white Handkerchiefs 10 Shelf Oilcloth, yard 10 White Sansilk, spool 5 1 lot Child Hose, pair 10 1 lot Child Mittens. pair..lO Ladies white Handkerchiefs 5 -Peanut Brittle. 5 oz 10 good values if we had the space, for Yourself.

Halloween Supplies, Masks, Favors, Candles, Etc. Remember Our Prices Are Right No Item Over 1 0c

Notice On and after November 1st we will close at 6:00 p. m. every day except Saturday, and at 9 p. m. on Saturday. Bender Ice Cream Go.

9 South Fifth St.

Phone 1188

Advertise Your Farm Sale in The Palladium.

FIRE CAUSES HUGE LOSS NORFOLK. Va., Oct. 28 Fire of undetermined origin which last night destroyed the Nansumond hotel at Ocean View, near here, caused a loss of $200,000, it was estimated today. The hotel was undergoing extensive repairs and had not been occupied since Oct. 1.

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with this free book! Your copy awaits you at our store. It will take you into the heart of the Golden Age of Furniture when they made the most exquisite furniture known. All Edison Cabinets are adapted from masterpieces of this age. 'Edison and Music" pictures and describes the 17 designs. Every one a furniture aristocrat !

Alison;

'IN Trie WE5TCOTT PHARMACY

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Friday and Saturday Specials

East Room Specials Friday and Saturday

1 LOT MILLER CORSETS Reg. $2.25; special $1.68 Reg. $2.00; special $1.48 Reg. $1.75; special $1.38 Reg.' 60c and 65c Veiling, all colors; Friday and fQ Saturday, yard rrOC 1 Lot Plain and Fancy Ribbons, light and dark colors; Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 yard; Friday and Saturday, r7Q yard i OC Pure Buttermilk Soap; Friday and Saturday, ?0 n per dozen UC

KNOLLENBERG'S Will continue doing what it has always done. See the best merchandise that is obtainable for the lowest prices possible. Prices are lower, much lower, than they have bein in some time, due to the righting of the markets, and these Friday and Saturday Specials are goods that come from our regular sources and not from jobbers, cutters or others whose qualities we couli not be sure of. When you note these prices remember that every yard of goods yes, every article measures up to the full standard oft perfect quality. ... -

Millinery Special

We have gathered together what we believe to be the most wonderful assortment of smart Fall Hats we've ever seen at this price. No matter how much you intended to pay for your new Hat, you are sure to find something in this lot and still save a tidy sum.

Values up to $7.50, while they last $1.00

Gloves, Hose, Sweater and Underwear Specials 1 lot Ladies' grey and tan Cape Gloves, 1-clasp. most all sizes, $2.50 value; Friday and Saturday, pair $1.58 1 lot Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose, $1.50 and $2.00 value; Friday and Saturday. . -98 1 lot Boys' grey Cotton Sweaters. $1.50 value; Friday and Saturday, each.... 98 1 ot Men's brown and navy blue Sweater Coats with collar; Friday and Saturday. each $2.48 1 lot Ladies' medium weight Cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle, half low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, $2.50 value; Friday and Saturday, 6Uit ..$1.68 1 lot Men's grey mixed Work Socks, 25c value; Friday and Saturday, pair 19

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Special Prices on Ready-to-wear Friday and Saturday

SUITS 35 Suits in Tricotines, Serges, Wool Velours and Silvertones in tailored and fur trimmed styles, $50.00 suits Friday and Saturday

$39. 75

COATS 50 Coats in two extraordinary lots. Part of these coats are full silk lined, some are fur trimmed, at $24. 75 and $34- 75

SKIRTS DRESSES BLOUSES Plain and Pleated Skirts in Two Dress Specials Serges. Wool Velour, checks and plaids. Satins, Tricotines and Wool $6.00 Georgette Satins and special Friday and Saturday- Jerseys, at- Crppe de ch,ne Blouses FrI. day and Saturday bio. 95 $18. Q5 and and . $13.95 $25.00 $5.00

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Annex Specials l lot Plain and Fancy Border Marquisette, colors cream, white or ecru, 36 inches wide, worth 85c yard; Friday and Saturday price, yard 5S Quaker Craft Lace Nets for Curtains Lot No. 1 Choice of any $1.00 Net in the store for 75 Lot No. 2 Choice of any $1.25 Net In the store for $1.00 Lot No. 3 Choice of any $1.50 Net in the store for $1.25 1 case Fancy Woolnap Cotton Blankets, look like wool, feel like wool, almost as warm as wool, size 66xS0, double bed size, worth $8.00; Friday and Saturday $6.65 1 lot Rag Rugs, large size, 36x72, worth $5.00; Friday and Saturday. Each $3.50

Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk Special We offer for Friday and Saturday only our entire stock of BlackChiffon Taffeta Silk at prices greatly reduced. It's our loss and your gain. All 36 inches wide.

$2.50 value $3.00 value $2.75 value $3.25 value $1. 98

$3.75 value $4.00 value $1.25 value $2. 29

Domestic Specials 1 case 25c Apron Gingham, yd. 21 2 cases Best 50c Percale, light or dark, yard 374 5 pieces $1.00 Tabling, yd STYz 25 doz. $3.00 Napkins, doz... $3.85 10 doz. 12-inch Round Scalloped Doilies, 6 for $1.0O 5 doz. Beautiful Lace Trimmed Scarfs worth $1.25; to go at, each 88? 5 pieces Best 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting made, $1.25 grade, yard - .$1.00 10 pieces 40-lnch Unbleached Sheeting, 40c quality, yd 30J 25 doz. 42x36-ineh Pillow Cases, made of Seamless Tubing, pair. . . .$1.00 300 yards Pure Linen Crash, 18-inch. 5c grade, only, yard 40

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5 Doz. Bungalow Aprons in figured and striped Percale, plain Chambrette, plain, stripe, check and plain Ginghams with short and length sleeves, trimmed with braid, bias binding, ruffles and rfek-rack, both regular and extra sizes; former price from $2.00 to $3.50; Friday fTA and Saturday price.. 5JLDU

Second Floor Annex Specials

1 lot of Children's Dresses, odds in Gingham, Dimities, Voiles and and ends, some slightly soiled. Chanibray. sizes-ranging from S to 16 years ;. former price from $4.00 to $7.50; Friday jo and Saturday, each. . DuUU

3 doz. Children's All Wool Knitted Slip Over Sweaters in copen. American beauty, sand color and Peacock blue, sizes 2. 3 and 4

years; former price $3.00; Fri

day and Saturday, price . ;

$2.98

6 Children's light weight Coats, made up of Chiffon Taffeta, Silk lined, with Crepe de Chine collars, in copen, rose, tan and

black, sizes 4. 5 and 6 years;

regular price $10.00 price

$5.00

2 doz. Children's Velvet Hats In small sizes, black, navy and brown; former price $2.50; Friday and Saturday Q-f AA price, each tDJL avlvl A small assortment ot Ladies' Velvet Auto Hats. Misses' Velvet Tarns in black.

brown and navy; former price

$2.50; Friday and Saturday

$1.00

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