Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 22

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PAGE EIGHT

f E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920.

FORMER LIBRARIAN OF BELGIUM IS NOW REFUGEE IN HOLLAND

By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Nov. 2. Holland, which refused to surrender the fonrier

German emperor to the Allies for trial, has another knotty problem in a demand from the Belgian government for the extradition of Professor de Vreeie, formerly librarian of Ghent university, a political refugee, and now librarian at Rotterdam. Professor de Vreeze is one of the Flemish Belgians who during the German occupation of their country sought with German aid, to separate Flanders, the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium, from the French-speaking part. Many of them, when the armistice showed Germany beaten, fled to Holland. In their absence, they were convicted of

treason and some of them are under

sentence of death. Professor de Vreeze is accused as a leading "activist" in the Flemish separation movement.

Considering this a political offense and

therefore not extraaitaoie, tne uuku government would not give him up Relations Already Strained.

Now, at a time when relations between Holland and Belgium are strainerf horaiisp nf commercial treaty com

plications and the renewed efforts of Belgian-Flemish activities towards the Renaratiat movement. BelEium has de

manded the extradition of De Vreeze, this time on grounds, which, if proved, Holland might consider, while it would not consider a political offense. The charge, however, is only that Professor de Vreeze used for fuel at his house in Ghent some government - property, such as old boxes, old books and some coal which were on the premises of the library at Ghent. It is hinted in Holland that this is only a subterfuge to get the professor across the frontier. The Dutch government has named a commission to decide the case.

To Be Inducted as Wittenberg's Head

1 . -

y -v

u . , I

result of diffusion of the knowledge that Guatemala has a safe and Bane government, is a fit place to live in-

ana nas mucn territory as yei uuuo-

veloped. I

Test Locomotive Sparks

At Purdue University (By Associated Press! LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2. Elaborate tests to obtain data on sparks thrown out by locomotives are being conducted at Purdue University under the direction of L. W. Wallace, former professor of railway and industrial management at the university. One of the largest and newest types of locomotives will be used on a railroad near the Purdue farm. A heavy

grade has been selected for the tests

The Farm and Farmer

By WILUAM H. SANBORN Wnri Rliason. of Center township, , Mr. Farmer

it irritated her, the woman, who did not appreciate the value of the radium, went to a bathroom, took the bandage off and threw it away.

says that he still has 18 acres of clover to hull, and that there are others in the same boat in various parts of the county, owing to the fact that a lot of clover was grown for seed this year, and threshing facilities are limited. He has Just had his fall sale of Poland China hogs and will now get to cribbing a large acreage of corn, as weather permits. After you have waded out to Inspect a field of white corn on the thirtieth of October, and you are informed that said corn was planted early in May,

T- V ti'K a Hp. )UU HOIUIJ tAycu IU fitttuci o.

mtZ.A t Z the mVltVde and dis-' mess of roasting ears. But they were signed to show the magnitude and ais-,

signea 10 snow me ma.smi.uuc nuu 1 ., .. . . . tance of travel of sparks shot out there all righ . from locomotive stacks, a plot of but more or le

ground measuring 100 feet parallel to the track and 250 feet back is laid off and at each 20 feet intersection a pan of paraffin, the quantity, distance from the center of the track and gauge of temperature may be obtained from

a little tough, perhaps,

ess soft and juicy, with J

stated that said chops

were cut from Wayne county hogs, which were bought a trifle under 12 cents, on foot.

the stocks green and pithy, about as In early September. No, there weren't a field full of that kind, but a whole

lot at that. This reminds us of a statement made last week by Charles Shultz, of Hagerstown, who said that

it took an early variety of white corn

th8Air ,!!l r m PhJ m stoker to mature in Wayne county, and that A locomotive will be run stoKer Ti,i

and tonnage with -variations In netting and exhaust nozzle draft. At night photographs will be made from an observation box back of the tender. From the photographs the height reached by the sparks and another

measure of their heat will be obtained.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Helms Celebrate Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Helms celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 31. The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and Hallowe'en colors. Several useful gifts were received.

A bountiful dinner was served to the ;

following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henley. Mr. and Mrs. William Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rude and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Raj-mond Helms and children, Virginia and Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Misses Hazel Colvin, Amy Evans, Marguerite Taggart, Zelma Slade, Esther Helms, Helen Eachus, Lucile Helms, Mary Rupe, Helen Hiatt of Winchester, Ind., Messrs. Chester Helms, Robprt Justice, Erman Helms, Raymond Slade, Murray Helms, Robert Sudoff, Ralph Helms, Merle Cully, Hersch'el Helms, Paul Campbell and Myron Helms.

ft

Romance in Penitentiary

Culminates in "Elopement

(Hy Associated Press) MILLEDGE Y1LLE, Ga., Nov. 2. Officials at the state penitentiary here have announced that J. W. Gans, a guard at the women's building, and Juanatia Weaver, a prisoner, quietly "eloped" late Saturday night. Juanitia was serving a sentence of one year for shoplifting, having been convicted in Atlanta last May. She is described as being about 21 years old and a blonde.

On Nov. 5, Dr. R. E. Tulloss Is to, be inducted into office as the seventh president of Wittenberg college, Springfield, Ohio. Two Richmond men "are members of the Wittenberg board. Dr. Tulloss entered Wittenberg college at the age of twenty. Not only did he make an enviable record as a student but he built up, coincident with his college course, the Tulloss School of Typewriting, working his

way through college and winning business success at the same time. After

Tulloss graduating from the Seminary Dr. Tul

loss retired from business. For six years he was pastor in Michigan. From 1915 to 1918 he attended Johns Hopkins and Harvard, taking his Doctor's degree at Harvard. From 1918 to 1920 he was pastor of the First Lutheran church at Mansfield, Ohio, the largest Lutheran church in Ohio. This spring Dr. Tulloss was unanimously chosen to be the after war president of Wittenberg college, to succeed Dr. C. G. Heckert, retiring, who served since 1902.

Mrs. Carolina Susil Dies At Her Home Tuesday Mrs. Carolina Susil, 35 years old, died Tuesday morn'ng at her home, 322 South Third street, of tuberculosis. Mrs. Susil was born in Bohemia April 22, 1885. She is survived by her husband, John Susil; two children, John and Anna Susil, of this city; father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Sinor;

five brothers and two sisters, all of

Moravia, Hruski, Bohemia. Funeral services will be conducted

from St. Andrews church, Thursday at 9 a. m. The Rev. F. A. Roell will

officiate. Burial will be in St drews cemetery.

Honey is Considered Necessity;

Used as Substitute For Sugar

Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, November 3. Ott Crownover and Bert Stafford, on the Crownover farm, two miles southeast of Milton. Catalogue sale of Big Typo Polands. Thursday, Nov. 4 Ed. Hutchings, 3 miles north of Richmond on Cart road; closing-out sai.

Charles H. Stone, six miles southwest of Milton and six miles north

east of Connersville, sale of registered Big Type Poland hogs, at 12:30. Friday, November 5. E. C. Smith, on farm known as the Ed Replogle farm, one milG north, one-half mile east of Economy. Clos

ing out sale, 12:30 p. m. Monday, November 8. Dr. John M. Fouts and Mrs. Mary A. Collins, on the old Morris Jones farm. 2 miles east of Centerville, on

tne national road, uieanup sale a; 10 o'clock.

Mrs. Emeline Wickemeyer To Be Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Emeline

grow until a

heavy frost struck them, no matter how late that was. He says further that it takes better corn land to raise a good crop of white corn than any of the yellow kinds.

Meetings All Off for Week.

A' i tarm ieaeration meetings are on

for this week. Fact is the drive meetings are pretty well over, but Chester and Webster will each hold meetings rliivnar 4Va nmi'n cr troalr on1 rlofao Tvrll

c fo. kM Wickemeyer. 58 years old, who died

no meeting held at Chester, but one j Sunday morning at the home of her L v,-si Wr.K,., . fa. ',. daughter, Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer, was held at Webster a few nights ago. i , . t ... . ? ' Center township will meet on Tuesday "15 Main street, will be held from evening. Nov. 9. the meeting set for the home of her daughter Mrs Carl Monday night of the present week be-lS'j lT n Seventeenth i a f nt v, i,Qii i street, Wednesday at 10 a. m.

ciate. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer, 23 South Seventeenth street, Tuesday evening.

Purdue Alumni in City

To Aid State Fund Drive A campaign for $1,000,000 for a union bui'ding at Purdue university Is to be launched by the university Nov. 11. The purpose of the building Is to provide a common meeting place for students and faculty. Wayne county haa 27 students enrolled at the state school, each of whom has signed a note for $100 as their contribution to the fund. The quota for Wayne county alumni and former students to raise is placed at $6,200. An effort to raise this amount will be smarted in the near future. RAILROAD DEMURRAGE CHARGES FOUND JUST (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Existing regulations on New York railroads for demurrage charges in transferrini? freight received for export upon domestic bills of lading between the rail

terminals and ships in port were found just and reasonable today by the interstate commerce commission. The con mission upheld the provision in th. regulations which provide that delivery of the property when covered by domestic bills of lading only will be made upon the payment or satisfactory guarantee of demurrage charges.

NEW YORK BAKERS STRIKE FOR $6 A WEEK INCREASE (By Associated Pressl NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Between 5,000 and 6,000 bakers were on strike in Brooklyn today for a wage increase of $6 a week. Walter D. Edinger, president of the Association of Union Bakery proprietors, said that none of the big bakeries had been effected by the walkout. Police were on guard at a number of shops where the places of the strik

! ers had been filled with new men.

being in use by election officials, for the installation of voting booths. These three meetings will close the campaign drive. A supper will be served at the Centerville meeting. Pork and Beef Much Cheaper. It will interest the farmer to know

i that while he has been standing a se-

An- j vere cut on the prices paid for his live

stock that the wholesale prices of porR and beef have also been materially lowered. A Washington special dated

First New York-Cuba Mail Airplanes Land in Havana (By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Nov. 2. Two airplanes the nucleus of a future passenger-mail service between New York and Cuba, arrived from Key West yesterday, having left New York Saturday last.

03C9

A UNIQUE AND STYLISH DESIGN Pattern 3369 suDDlies this model. It

is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 6 yards of 36 inch material. The width of the skirt at lower edge is about iy2 yards. Braid and embroidery stitches is here used for a decoration on serge. The design may be carried out on velvet or silk. Duvetyn, broadcloth, tricotine, tricolette, faille and crepe de meteor are fine for this model.

Address

City

s:se

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens in silver or stamps. Addreft? Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one weefc

(By Associated Press) j INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. Honey is j now being looked upon as a necessary ! food rather than a luxury in the opin-' ion of C. O. Yost, state apiary inspec-1 tor for the department of conservation. ; The slump in the price of sugar, the j only competitor of honey, will not j greatly affect the honey market Mr. j Yost believes. j Thousands of persons turned H j

honey as a substitute for sugar during the unprecedented prices of that commodity during the last year Mr. Yost

points out and now they have become permanpnt users of honey. Beekeepers have every prospect of disposing of the product of their apiaries at advantageous prices, he believes. Work necessary for the proper wintering of bee colonies in order that the bees will emerge next spring vigorous and healthy is outlined in a letter which the state apiary inspector has prepared. The suggestions in the letter follow: "Many features enter into the successful wintering chief of which are to have a large number of young bees in the hive in the fall, to be sure the

colonies have suffcient. stores, protect the bees by good windbreaks, provide I plenty of room for spring brood rear

ing and insuring protection to colonies by properly packing the hives with insulating material. Conserve Eee Energy. "The prime objects of packing is the conservation of bee energy, bringing the bees out. in the spring with as much energy and strength as far as possible in the law of nature as was possessed by them when they entered their winter rest. It is assumpd that all beekeepers understand quite well that, bees do not hibernate or become dormant or frozen up like some other of natures creatures. Instead they maintain a comfortable temperature and remain active during the coldpst

weather, unless the cold is severe enough to overcome and freeze them. To do this they must generate heat and the amount of heat generated depends upon the aumont of cold entering their hive and vicinity of the cluster; also

conditions of hive packing, entrance, etc., which may afford an escape for

the warm air in (he hive as an entrance of the cold. The generation of: the heat within the hive is brought about entirely by the activities of the bees. 1 Hives should face the east or south. For protection from winds, a good hedge or shrubs will provide an ideal condition. Fodder also may be shocked and fastened to the fence on the west and north sides. Avoid a solid wind break, and if the hives are placed before' a solid board fence, it is better to remove every other paling. Packing of the hives with insulating material is put on after the firs"t heavy frost, and four inches of packing beneath the

hives, six inches on the sides and eight inches on the top has been found to work admirably. Don't Clog Entrance. A good insulating material is ground

cork, chaff, shavings, or saw-dust. Be

tween this packing and the bees there may be placed a burlap sack or an escape board (be sure to take out the escape and cover the hole with wire to allow moisture to escape into the packing.) Don't use any oilcloth or tight board cover. Contract the entrance to one or two inches long and three-eiehts inches deep. A box may be fitted around the hive (waterproof top) and filled with some packing material. Don't clog the entrance. "Colonies setting in sheds may be boxed in and buried in chaff, etc. The entrance should be left open. Quadruple cases if properly packed and entrance trouble overcome, are valuable. Cellars, dark and ventilated, that retain temperature of about 48 degrees.

varying to 49 degrees, or at a temperature where bees are most quiet, may also be used. It is .essential the cellars be dry. "It is absolutely essential that the bees have plenty of stores to go into the winter with. The feeding season

i. nearly past and a look into yourj

colonies should not be delayed. Recent investigations prove that more bees reed feeding than was at first antici

pated a few weeks ago. The proper amount of stores is about 35 pounds per colony. The store must be sufficient to carry the bees through until the honey flow actually starts in the spring. If there is insufficient honey store at the time of putting the bees into winter quarters, they should be fed sugar sirup made up at the rate of two parts of sugar" to one of water, by measure. Enough of this sirup should be fed to bring up their stores to a normal amount."

CROWN PRINCE HAS RIVAL (By Associated Press) WIERENGEN, Holland,' Nov. 2. The former German crown prince now has a rival attraction on this little island, the great Zuyder Zee dam which is to reclaim thousands of acres from the sea. Construction work has actually begun, with headquarters here.

WOMAN THROWS AWAY RADIUM UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 2. In an effort to locate a milligram of radium val

ued at $13,000, carelessly dropped by

CONFESSED SMUGGLER GETS HEAVY FINE; LOSES GEMS NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Charged with smuggling a diamond ring and a pearl necklace valued at $10,500 into the United States. Victor Vivaudou, millionare perfume manufacturer, today pleaded guilty in the Federal District court and was fined $5,000. The gem3 were confiscated by the government

a woman patient in raxion nospiuai

Oct. 31, and issued by the Institute of j here Monday, workmen began to dig

American Meat Packers, recites the ; up the sewers in tne neignDornooa or

"drop" as follows: "Selling prices of carcass beef throughout the country showed an average decline of approximately 13 percent at the end of October, as compared with the first week in September. Fresh pork declined heavily. In the domestic trade from Oct. 2 to Oct. 26 the wholesale prices of light pork loins, whence come pork chops, declined about 21 percent.

"Between Oct. 2 and Oct. 26 pork shoulders declined about 10 percent and smoked hams and standard bacon fell slightly less than 10 percent." A Wayne County Instance. This simply refers to wholesale

prices. A tarmer came in wiinin a week to tell us that the butcher with whom he traded had advanced pork chops 5 cents per pound recently, and had since cut them from 48 cents to 45 cents per pound, a cut of 3 cents.

the hospital.

The mineral was the property of Dr. George M. Fisher, of this city, and

was being used on the woman's breast I in the hope of curing cancer. Because

Sleep?

Eoes a dry cough eep you awake?

KEMP'S BALSAM

will stop the tickle that makes you cough CUAWANTCrP

Seek to Interest Capital In Guatemalan Enterprises (By Associated Press.) GUATEMALA. Nov. 2. President

Herrera has undertaken to interest foreign capital in the development of some 15,000 square miles of unexploited territory in Guatemala which still awaits the hand of the pioneer and the invader to transform it into productive fields. As the first step he has created a new Department of Agriculture with a minister in his cabinet

and has appointed as head of this de

partment Antonio Bouscayol.

Both the president and the new min

ister have devoted the major part of their lives to agricultural development and are therefore keenly interested in providing encouragement to the farmers and planters. Both realize foreign investment must be encouraged to accomplish this end and believe that such aid must be expected as a

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite pooryou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely Tegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must getatthecause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet h?" no daneerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.

MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Dseo By Three Gekerations Krrt rem BOOKLET MOTMCRHOOO TM BABY. rM BBADrilLD REOULATOI CO., DEPT. 5-D. ATLANTA. GA.

Kill That Cold With

FOR

Colds, Conghs

CASCARA Rf QUININE

AND

La Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hoars Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME

10 to 507c Off On Winter Coats, at HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St.

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it ,4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times rt 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 Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial Advertisement.

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When It's done by Wilson It's done right." PHONES 1105-1106

PHOTOS

raa runn st ptotMonama

D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall Wm. A. Welfer Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY

15 N. 10th St.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE

Phone 1335

Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

Election Returns! Received at the Masonic Club Rooms by Special Private Wire All Masons, their families and friends Invited to come and enjoy ' a pleasant evening. Lunch Counter Open at Clubrooms Election Niflnt

'IV

NOTICE To City Light and Power Patrons

Both Factories and Domestic

Owing to a break-down of the 2,000 kw Turbine, which reduces our total plant capacity from 4,250 kw to 2,250 kw, it will be necessary for all factories to cease operations at 4 p. m. each day until necessary repairs can be made. Further, we ask that curtailment be made of all unnecessary power and light by domestic consumers and merchants, until further notice. ;

Municipal Light

Power Plant

&