Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 303, 2 November 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOME CORN CHAFFY, SAYS WEEKLY REPORT OF DEPARTMENT MAN INDIANAPOLIS. Not. 2. The; weekly report of George. C. Bryant, agricifltural statistician to the depart-; ment ot agriculture, . issued Monday, says: j .". "There were good rains In all sections ot the state the first part of the week, and unseasonably warm. The latter part was very cool with heavy, frosts. "Considerable corn husking has ' been. done. Yields are very eatisfac-j tory and quality is good generally, al-( though some fields will bo moro or, less chaffy because of frost damage , Oct,. 2. Farmers are Inclined to hold on prevailing prices. "Due to good rains the first of thei week wheat shows a great Improve-1 ment and some additional acreage has; been Eown. Hessian fly is reported in; many localities. "There is qulto an increase in rye acreage in many counties because of wheat failure last year. Potato Quality Good "Potato digging is completed. The quality is generally good but yields varied greatly even In the same localities. "Rains tke first of the week ma-; terially improved young clover. Warm weather, until the last few days, has done considerable damage to the: earlier varieties of winter apples. Many shipments to storage are in I poor condition. , I "Hog cholera is increasing in some sections., Other live stock i3 in good; condition. i "Wages of farm hands remain : shout the same with plenty of offers. Not many are being hired at tbo, prices asked. Some husking machin-j cry is being used." State Department Makes j Jap Land BUI Statement ; WASHINGTON'. Nov. 2. The state department declared Monday in a statement that no outcome of the movement in California to recast state . laws affecting alien land tenure "wi!l be acceptable to the country at large j tViit 4Adn vistt attsrr? with A V I a t IflC nnrf applicable provisions or law and. what J it is equally important with national i instinct of justice." The statement was the first Issued 1 on the California land question which I long has been a subject of eonversa- J tion between thi Japanese ambassador to Washington ami the department. The fact that it was issue.l on the eve of the election in California at which the proposed new state law Is to be voted upon is declared by state department officials to have no political significance. Assure Japaiseses. The impression was given that the purpose was to give to the people of Japan the idea that the American government would see to it that their legitimate interests would be safeguarded and would continue to have the consideration to which they were entitled. Reassurances have been given to the Japanese ambassador by the state j department it was revealed in a form-j al statement today, that no anti-Jap-f anese legislation in the state of Cali-, i'orria "will be acceptable to the coun t try at large that does not accord witn existing and appucaDie provisions vi law and with the national instincts of justice." Bank Fosters Relations Of Germany and Russia (By Associated Pres BERLIN. Nov. 2. A new ttank capitalized at 11,000,000 marks has been organized here by a syndicate of German bankers and industrialists to foster trade relations between Germany ,-nd Russia. The new institution will co-operate with Petrograd and Moscow banks as well as with leading Russian industrialists. It is proposed to include the Baltic and border states in the newly formed bank's sphere of influence. The Vossische's financial editor says that th lively interest displayed by the United States and England in Russian trade relations should be an incentive for Germany to turn her trade eye to the East. Ho declares that world conferences will discuss the, European situation in vain so long as they continue to exclude Russia from their economic calculations. WRITES SCENARIO IN JAIL. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Jinimie Curlan, who wrote a scenario on "How I Made My Escape From Blackwell's Inland," and got. money for it, finisht d up a "bit" in Tombs prison, and went up to get acquainted with the parole officer. He had been in jail sine11)15. but most of the time ho had been acting as trusty, and bving of a blithe nature, he enjoyed the opportunity of acting as agent between the pris oners and officials of various sorts. "We are awfully sorry to lose Jimmy, although we are glad he got his liberty," said Warden Hanley. was the life of the place." He MILK SHORT IN PARIS i Uy Associated Press.) PARIS, Nov. 2. Shortage of milk is predicted by newspapers as likely to become more acute this winter than last. Tho police have announced '.hat recognition of priority cards for children and the aged and ill, will be more strictly enforced and fraudulent practices prosecuted. Milk prices Jumped the day after restrictions on its use by hotels and restaurants were removed and milk dealers became more arbitrary in their accustomed attitude of selling" milk only to those who bought freely of other more profitable supplies. FIND VALUABLE FILE OF LONDON NEWSPAPER (By Associated Press) WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 2 The American Antiquarian society has come into possession of a file extending over 130 years of what Is said to be the oldest newspaper in the Eng lish-speaking world. the London Gazette. The file runs from the first issue of the paper, which was started as the Oxford Gazette, on Nov. 14, 1HC5. through the year 1T0C. President Waldo Lincoln, of the society, says the Gazette "in many rases is the sole source of information for material relating to the American colonies. During the Revolution it is, of.eourse, also of value in presenting the English side of the conflict."

THE

Keep Your Own Presidential Tally Tonight (Cut This Out) The following table gives the electoral vote by States, with blanks for the winning candidate In each state, and the popular vote received la 1916 by Hughes and Wilson in round numbers. Pill In the blanks as the states are carried.

States Electoral Harding

Vote Alabama ........12 22,809 99,409 Arizona 3 20,524 33,170 Arkansas 9 47.148 112.148 California 13 , . . r. 462.384 466,200 Colorado 102,308 178,816 Connecticut ....... 7 ; 106.514 99,786 Delaware 3 . 26.011 24,753 Florida G UM1 55,984 Georgia .-14 V 11.225 125,845 Idaho 4 55,368 70,054

Illinois 29 Indiana 1 Iowa 12 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts ... IS Michigan 15 Minnesota 1Mississippi 10 Missouri IS Montana 4 Nebraska Nevada 3 New Hampshire New Jersey ,14 New Mexico 3 New York 45 North Carolina . .12 North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma .10 Oregon 5 Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee ...... .-1 Texas .20 Utah ( 4 Vermont . . . .i 4 Virginia ; 12 Washington 7 West Virginia Wisconsin .,, 13 Wyoming 3 Total .531 Necessary to a choice 266. The popular vote in 1916 was: For UNITED STATES SECOND AMONG FRENCH TOURISTS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 2. The enthusiastically predicted 1,000,000 American tourists did notcome to France this year but the hotefl keepers, their association officials say, are satisfied. Instead, there were on record 200,000 police permits issued to tourists Intending to remain more than 15 days. Among these South America sent the greater number, with the United Stales a good second and other countries trailing. One ill -wind that blew well in France wa the high exchange rate of the Swiss franc so that travellers gave preference- to this country where their money went about twice as far as in the Alps. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS FAVOR NEW WATERWAY CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Illinois manufacturera. have expressed themselves unanimously In favor of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes deep waterway project. Col. W. N. Pelouze, president of the IDlnols Manufacturers' association, told the international waterway commission in its hearings yesterday. The finished product of concerns questioned was valued, he said,' at

nearly 4 $5,000,000 annually, of whichbfy the state board of agriculture.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Cox Hughes Wilson 1,152,549 950,229 341.005 334,063 280,449 221,699 277.658 314,588 241,854 269,990

6.466 . 79.875 69,506 64,127 117,347 138.359 268.784 247,885 339.097 285,151 179.544 179,152 4,253 80,422 369,339 398,025 66,750 101,063 117,257 158,827 i2,127 17,776 43,723 43,779 269,35p 211,645 31,163 33,693 869.115 759,426 120.9SS 168,383 53,471 55.206 514,753 604,161 97,133 148,113 126,813 120.087 703,734 521,784 44,858 40,394 1,550 60.846 64.217 59.191 116,223 153,282 64.999 286,514 54,137 84,025 40.250 22,708 49,356 102,824 167,244 183,388 143,124 140,403 221.323 193,042 21,698 28,316

269,35p , Hughes, 8,538,221; Wilson 9.129,606. approximately $1,750,000 worth was for export. After investigation in other cities a report will be submitted to both the United States and Canadian governments. EX-SKIPPER OF HORSE CAR WINS LITERATURE PRIZE CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Knut Hamsun. Norwegian author and formerly a conductor on tne oid Halsted street horsecar line here in the early eighties, has won the 1920 Nobel prize for literature, friends learned today. Hamsun came here from North Dakota, where he had worked en a farm, and after being discharged from the horse-car line because he read books instead of collecting fares and ringing bells he went East and obtained a berth on a Newfoundland banks fishing boat. He returned to Norway in the early nineties and in 1893 brought out his first volume his collection of "Pan" poems. SEEK BETTER WHEAT PRICE... TOPEKA Kas., Nov. 2. Farmers in the central and south central portions of the state continue to hold their wheat off the market until a better price can te obtained, according o the weeklv cron renort issued Mbndav

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BOSTON. RESIDENTS ORGANIZE PLAN OF THRIFT PROMOTION BOSTON. Nov. 1. An organization to promote thrift and to protect sav ings has been incorporated here as an outgrowth of the war-timo conser j vation campaigns and the recent Pouzl high-finance fiasco. It wilf be known as the Association for the Pro, motion and Protection of Savings and will combine with the encouragement of safe investment an educational program to combat get-rich-qulck schemes. At the head of the association is Alfred L. Aiken, former governor of tho Federal Reserve bank in this city. Those associated with him incjude leaders in the thrift. Liberty Loan and other campaigns of Recent years. The association will co-operate with the work of the savings division of the treasury department, but its activities will be distinct from the government branch. The educational department will be divided into school and home economic sections, the former covering education in thrift in colleges, public, private, parochial, normal and vocational schools and the latter working with women's organizations, fraternal bodies, the army and navy, tho churches and professions. Special Business Section. The business deparment will be di vided into industrial and commercial, agricultural and banking sections. The industrial and commercial section will work with labor unions, assocciated industries, the wholesale and retail trades, Americanization committee and the Young Men's Christian Association industrial secretaries. The agricultural section will be cencerned with the granges and farm bureaus and the banking section will have its work with the savings, national, trust company and co-operative banks, insurance and investment banking concerns and trust companies. Suburban GREENSFORK. Ind.- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Wednesday afternoon in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McMullin. Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Will wise, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Jen McMullin, Mrs. Lydia Gause, Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Nadlene. Ada Gause, Helen and Kathleen Ridge. Jasper Won and Harry King, were entertained Friday night at' a Hallowe' en party. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, einger cakes and tea were served ....Oscar Durbin of Huntsville was here Thursday on business. He took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bond, Mrs. T. B. GuQckel, Mrs. Glen Gunckel, Marie Bond. Chancey Cates and Walter Nicholson were among Richmond shoppers Saturday. CAMDEN. O. The Ladies' Home Misionary society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Randall Tuesday afternoon G. H. Tullis, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Mirion Patton, Miss Van Mater, Misses Selma and E3ta Roberts. Hattie Reed. Alma Bacon. Lola Mitchell, Gladys Bacon. Dorothy Pryor, Helen Bamhiser, May Robinson, Gertrude McShane and Georgiana Pattlson attended the Southwestern Teachers' association meeting which was held in Cincinnati Friday and Saturday Mrs. Rush Bennett was in Hamilton Saturday to hear Senator Harding About 70 members of the Men's and Women's Harding-Coolidge clubs of Camden attended a rally of all the clubs of the county Thursday night J. W. Kenworthy, wife and daughter, spent Sun day with Milt Jones and family of West Elkton. .. .District Superintend ent Dunham of Dayton will hold first quartely meeting of the year at M. E. church next Sunday. He will preach the sermon Sunday evening. BLOOMING PORT, Ind. Mrs. Magee Thornburg, southeast of Bloomingport, was pleasantly surprised Sun day when a number of relatives and friends came to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A fine dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter of Portland, Ind., O. A. Potter and family of Geneva, Ind.. Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenny of Bryant, Ind., Erman Thornburg and family of Centerville, Mrs. Lida Chamness and Thomas Dixon of near Farmland. Dr. Emory Thornburg and family of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chamness, Mrs. Mollie Miller, Mrs. Emily Thornburg, Robert Miller and family, Merlon Chamness and family, James Thornburg and family, Ora Thomas, wife and baby, Raymond Thornburg, wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cook. Mrs.. Mary Seawright and Donald Ozbun ....Mrs. Julian Study of Bloomingport entertained Saturday evening with a Hallowe'en surprise party for the pleaFure of her little daughter, Martha. The little folks were in cos-1 tume. Pretty Hallowe'en decorations were used. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to the f ol- j lowing: Ruth Engle, Ruth Newman,1 Lora Garrett, Kenneth Ozbun, Hazel Wampler. Mary Alice Wright, Elma Engle, Guclma Stanley, and Martha Study Ruth Newman entertained the Busy Bees at a pretty Hallowe'en party at her home north of Bloomingport. Hallowe'en decorations were used. Musks and games were features of the afternoon. Apples, popcorn and nuts were served. LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Obie McCracken were entertained Sunday eveLJ Weak S tomachs find a friend in that easily digested, strengthening food of wheat and malted barley Grape Nuts J4Lt grocers everywhere

INDTUESDiff, NOV. 2, 1920.

ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. McCoy.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson entertained a number of their friends Friday evening. The guests were masked and Hallowe'en festivities were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wicklzer are visiting Mrs. Emma Humphreys. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey entertained relatives from Cincinnati, O., Sunday. ... .Basil Martin and family were Sunday visitors at the home of A. O. Martin Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Alexander spent Sunday with S. C. Alexander and family at Fountain City Mr. Hugh Chenoweth and Harry CreW attended a Hallowe'en party at Earibam college Saturday evening. . .Mrs. M. Thomas and daugh-1 ter or jviuncie spent. fnaay witn ftir. and Mrs. Newton Reed Mr. and Mrs. John Berry entertained relatives from Versailles, O., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods and daughter, Wanda, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton Miss George Hodgson delightfully entertained Friday evening. The guests were mask ed and Hallowe'en contests and dancing was enjoyed. A dainty buffet luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKissock, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, Jr., Misses Mabel Bowen. Jennie Eckerle, Maude Kienzle, Eber Brown, Ed Reed and Edwlu Chenoweth. STATUS OF WOMEN AT GEORGIA POLLS IN DOUBT ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 2. Whether Georgia women would vote in today's general election remained an opc-n question last night with the possibility, according to state capital officials, that it might be decided by each precinct for itself, opening the way for much litigation. Georgia law requires legislation at least six months before an election, but R. A. Denny, state attorney-general, has ruled that the nineteenth amendment conferred suffrage on women regardless of Georgia rules. It was said managers of some precincts might act on this and permit women to vote while others might reject the ballots. Many leading suffragists have urged women to vote, while some women's organizations opposed to suffrage, have urged them to stay away from the polls. BOLSHEVIKI DIVIDE . PROPAGANDA BUREAU AMSTERDAM, Holland, Nov. 2. The Russian bolshevik propaganda bureau, formerly centralized here, has now been divided into four sections, the Dutch newspapers say. One is in South America, one in Berlin, one at Amsterdam and the other at Lisbon, between them handling bolshevik campaigns for all the world. Kids colds mean wakeful nights CHILDREN romp around and play, and become overheated. Cold often results. Have Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand and sire them some as directed. Itloosens that hard packed phJeptn. eases breathinir, rids of hoarseness, Btrnined eouxhinir and irritation in the threat, resulting in restful nights. Very pleasant to take. Good for all the family, too. All dru cists. 90c. 60c. 11.20. ?me-Tar-Honeu )or Cotxghs and Cole l D ID yourself of disfiguring A x pimples, stop that torJ7 menting itching. You can, A by using freely, 1 Dr.Hobsons FczemaOintment Save and Earn We Pay 4 Savings on Second National Bank SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men, at 15 of Frankel & Harding 820 Main St. RUGS CLEANED By the Hamilton Beach Cleaners will look like new. PfclONE 6057 L. W. Tangeman, Mgr. Blankets, Underwear, Shoes, Gloves and Raincoats at a big saving U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main St. Get the Limit of Service and Satisfaction Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS NIGHT ELECTION For Elks and Their Friends

DrBeil

SEPTEMBER EXPORTS RECOVER FROM SLUMP

(By Associated Press.T WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Exports to Europe and South America showed a slight recovery In September from the slump noted in August, but there was a further reduction in shipments to Asia. Imports from all three of these continents showed sharp decreases. A statement issued today by the department of commerce placed exports to Europe for the month at $303,412. 825, as compared with $293,034,383 in August, - Imports from Europe were $91,048. 291. compared with $114,751,701 lu August. This left a balance of trade in favor of the United States of approximately $212,000,000 for Septenx ber. Exports to South America in September totaled $54,447,362 com pared with $46,643,282 in August, while imports were valued at $62,499.9.2. compared with $63,301,491. There was a balance of trade of approximately $8,000,000 in favor of $,- 000,000 in favor of South America during the month. Shipments to Argentine and Brazil showed another increase in September, the exports to the former being valued at $21,781,S0'J as compared with $16,017,245, the Painful Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. help to restore activity of li ver, bowels, kidneys, and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symp toms. Uwrt Safe of A-T MxficiM & tk WarU. &ald TirfwlMi. ta btaaa, 10c 26c ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends npl T S TJ WASHING I H (IK MACHINES - J-IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1288 DUSTY'S SHOE KEU1U5ESJ V tSt so srtftswp Of (US CffKi CfMSITt Jltl STORES STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U. S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878 BUILDING BRICK We have a complete line of face brick and common brick. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phone 2015-2016

If you are in need of a new Bed, see our line before you buy, as we have many unusual bargains in fine Beds.

Cedar Better decide to buy "her"

We have an excellent line to choose from and the prices are right, too. HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

month before, and exports to Brazil being $15,017,245. against $14,520,291.

More than 60,000 wage-earners are employed in the more than 2.500 candy factories in the United States. Grove's IRON TONIC SYRUP is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup and is better suited to Children than Iron Pilte or Iron Tablets. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and. therefore. Is promptly assimilated. Does not Discolor tho Teeth. The Syrup U flavored and children love to take it. When you see how it improve the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. Yon can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigoratiai Effect. Price 73c Palo CMIefron Need iron Prevent Grip Fortify the tytUm tatoat Grip and Inaoraza by takte GSOVE S IRON TOOTC SYRUP which Eorfcbea tba Blood and Strongtiteoa avery Ifoacle and Orgao of the Body. Healthy Blood aod a Healthy System Is Child's best prot motion againtGiip aadlaftueazi. Signature on package. A Sure Investment We have several which we can recommend. Why not see us and talk it over? You are welcome to all the information we can give you and we NEVER embarrass you by trying to sell you whether you want to buy or not. i.'r.if rsi 41 Interest on Savings Brass and Iron BEDS a Cedar Chest this Christmas.

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