Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

FARMERS WILL FORM STATE COMMITTEES AT MEETING FRIDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Not. 22. "With the , annual state convention of 'the Indiana Federation or Farmers' associations over and the work of the officers of the organization approved t by the delegates representing practic-' ally every county in the state tbrougn ihe unanimous re-election of John O Brown, Maurice Douglas and Everett McClure to head the federation for ,r.nother year, the outlook for another prosperous twelve months is especially encouraging. The machinery for carrying on the -activities -of the organization for another year will be perfected this week when -the-officers and new board of directors meet at headquarters in this kity ifbr the' purpose of electing an executive" committee, a state treasurer, a general- seeretary and an editor-in-ihtetU.ot the Hoosief Farmer Organired.tfce official publication of the Federation. President John G. Brown has 4ssued a call for the new board to meet Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27. The present executive committee Is comprised of President Brown, VicePresident Maurice Douglas and E. E. Reynolds, state treasurer, district three director and associate editor. of the magazine. When the new board meets, three new faces will be among those present, C. W. Anglin, of Warsaw, representing the second district, W. H. Settle, of Petroleum, the fourth district, and Charles S. Douglas of Rising Sun, the tenth district. Although the federation faCes a much better prospect for attaining further successes and is much stronger than it was a year ago, it will soon lose the services of one of its ablest executives, John J. Brown, of Rockport, district nine director, chairman ; of the legislative committee and one ' of the pioneer workers in the organi-1 ration movement among the farmers of the state, has announced that he will soon, sever his official relations with the organization in order to serve on the state board of tax commissioners. Mr. Brown has rendered faithful service to the federation andj It will be hard to fill his position witn a man of his caliber. Considerable interest is being taken tn the national convention of the American Farm Bureau federation which is to be held in Indianapolis on December 6, 7 and 8. The Indiana Federation expects to do all in its power to make the stay of the visiting delegates who will come here from all parts of the United States an enjoyable affair. A meeting of the state federation, the Farmers' Grain Dealers' association, the Indiana State Grange and other co-operative farmers' organizations has been called to be held at Wabash, November 24. At that time it is expected that a unified plan of co-operative buying of farm supplies by all of these bodies will be perfected. Circulars outlining the possibilities of such a blending of interests have been sent to the local units of these farm organizations and commercial bodies that are interested in cooperative buying and selling. Farm Sale Calendar I Wednesday, November 24. Venton Gebert, 1 mile south-east, of HagerFtown, on East Cambridge road. Clean-up sale. R. T,. Wilson and Dr. N. S. Cox, on the Brinley Jarm,; mile south of Mrinley station and iys miles west of Eldorado. " General clean-up sale, inluding 100 Big Type Polands, cattle, etc. Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris. Gaar Hanagan, 3 miles south Greensfork, 4 miles northv. est of Cenrerville. General sale. W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and Iwo miles 'west of Hollansburg; general farm sale, live stock, implements, etc.. at ,10:30 a. m. A YOUTHFUL, STYLISH COSTUME Developed from Waist Pattern 3380, Rnd Skirt Pattern 3377. The Skirt is cut in 7 Sizes: 24, 26, 28. 30, 32, 34, .and 36 inches waist measure. The "Waist in 7 Sizes: 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. and 46 inches bust measure. Figured and plain foulard are here combined. - One could have serge, braided or embroidered, or velvet and brocaded satin. - The Skirt measures about l'.& yard at the foot ; This dress for a medium tize, will require 7 yards of 27 inch material. ; C This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 12c FOR EACH pattern in silver or stamps. Address City Size Address Pattern Department Palladium patterns will be mailed to your ad(jras with'n one week.

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AMERICAN MACHINERY HELPS ROUMANIA

Peasants, Roumanians, struggling to brinjr their war-swept country back to prosperity and rid themselves o the hardships cause.! by the war, tilled every available f I i The Farm By WILLIAM a young farmer who nas a buiicn of hogs to finish, and less than a week's rations of corn on hand, :;aii Monday, that during a drive Sunday in quest of corn he did not find a far mer who was willing to sell a bushel of corn at. less than $1. In view of the uncertainty of prices for hogs the next question presented, was: "Is it best to buy corn or sell the hogs when j the supply of corn is exhausted? The farmers of Greene township are asked not to overlook the meeting to be held at Williamsburg, on Tuesday night. An excellent program is said to have been prepared. All farmers will be welcomed. The meeting of Clay township farmers has been set for Friday night, t at i' r i . ,:n inov. zo, Hi uireiihiui n. nu'cuiig iu be held at K. of P. hall and all farm ers are invited. The Wayne and Preble county milk farmers turned out in force at the' courthouse on Saturday night to consiaer pians ior ineiocuuo i in. a ' ; crative milk distributing plant m Rich-, mond. No definite conclusion was. reached. Listen, friends, while we remark that eggs are selling at 96 cents per dozen in some of the swell retail markets in Chicago. Oh, yes, they are strictly fresh, not storage stock, but at that "the eggs are hardly as fresh as are the men who are asking that price." says a consumer. This reminds us the there are more styles of eggs in Chicago than in Richmond. There are, for instance, "Ex tras," wholesaling at 80 and 81 cents; next, "fresh firsts." wholesaling at 70 and 71, next "miscellaneous" fresh eggs, bringing from Ci to 67 cents After this aristocratic showing comes the April and May storage eggs, at 53V& to 55. Lower in the scale comes "checks" and "dirties," though why anyone should ship dirty eggs to market to be sold at half price, is more than a mere editor can understand. Imagine the chance the grocer has to profiteer in eggs, with that assortment to sell from. Boycott Eggs and Butter. The H. C. L. commission in Chicago is advising a boycott of eggs and butter by all consumers, for at least. 10 days, " in order to bring down prices." This leads us to talk a minute about creamery butter grades and wholesale prices. If you have supposed that creamery butter is creamery butter and that that's all there is to it, that opinion is now subject to revision. Best creamery ranks as 9294 score: good 89-91 score, and so on down the line to 86 score. Best creamery is selling in tubs at 63 to 642 cents at Chicago and at 65 cents in prints and cartons. "Good" creamery is selling at 5 cents less, and "fair" MILK PRODUCERS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION The members of the Wayne and Preble county milk producers, who have been planning to establish a distributing plant in Richmond on a cooperative basis, discussed plans and got the sense of the association as to the best way to proceed at a meeting at the office of the county agent at the court house Saturday night. George Kemper, president of the association, tok the chair, and . C. E. Thomason. secretary, outlined thb work done and the progress made It is understood, of course, that the reason for the proposed step is purely financial. The milk farmers believe that they can sell their milk co-operatively through their own central plant, and that they can make more money without increasing the cos? of milk to consumers. They believe, further, that the public will give them a share of their business and that there is ample room here for another first-j class distributing station. Executive Session. The meeting was purely one of business and only members were admitted. Producers have been complaining for some months that at present wholesale prices, there is little it , any profit in supplying this market : with milk. Officials and others are. a bit reticent as to what was actually done on Saturday night, but it is a fact ' that nothing was definitely settled. Committees were appointed and these will report at the next meeting, which i was set for Saturday evening, Dec. 11. i Local milk distributors claim that there is no excess profit in handling milk at prices now paid, considering nil the various expenses of doing bus-:"c-. -fi this has been their standright along.

RICHMOND PALI .ADIUM AND

in native dress, using modern threshing piece of land the past summer and now are harvesting the riain and other crops with which to feed their people through the win'.er. Much of the machinery r.4 I f " I and Farmer R. SANBORN - - - - - - - tvaineiy can be bought as low as 44 i j to 48 cents, in tubs, and at proportion- j ate prices in prints and cartons, whore j these are handled in poor men's stores.: Now then, we come to straight 8t score butter creamery butter mark you, which can be bought in Chicago at 40 cents today, but only in tubs. With a wholesale range of 24 cents per pound in "sweet creamery butter is there any chance of profiteering on the part of city retailers? What do j you think about it? The fact is: any medium grade of sweet butter, or reasonably fresh eggs, can be sold for about the price of the most desirable article, to 90 per cent of us. Prominent Speakers To Address Farm Federation (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22. E. T. Meredith, secretary of the Department of Agriculture; Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador; Herbert HoovPr former food administrator, . u F t.wi..i Reserve board, are among the speak ers on the program for the national convention of the-American Farm Bu-; reau Federation, which meets in this city. Dec. 6, 7, and 8 The central idea of the convention, according to an announcement of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, will be the formation of a national agriculture policy, and the Addresses are expected to be directed toward that end. Among the principal problems tint are expected to be considered are the tariff, transportation, taxation, labor, credits and financing, marketing, collective bargaining, land tenancy, the merchant, marine, foreign trade and national legislation. Farm women as well as men will have a part in the program, their meetings being under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Ketcham, of Michigan. Belgian Kins. Acauires Many Brazilian Trophies (By Assooiatfil Prcssl RIO DE .TANIERO. Nov. 22 Kins: ' Albprt of the Belgians, when he sailed from Rio for home. October 16. aft or a month's visit to Brazil, took wiili him a large collection of objects and antiquities illustrative of Indian lifr. in Matto Grcsse, and other Brazilii.n states. Th collection was made by Oeneraln. Rondon. the famous Brazilian explorer who accompanied Colone' Roosevelt on his expedition to the ' River of Doubt." Resides tools and utensils used by various tribes of Brazilian Indians now and in the past. Kinz Albert, who has shown much interest in and knowl edge of tho subject, :i!so tool with him an album containing 200 photographs and several published work; of the Rondon commission. That commission has for some year-; been exploring the interior of the country arid constructing goverr.nier.' telegraph lines. Films showing the work of the commission are now being exhibited in Rio do Janiero, and are awakening great public interest. Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases 'give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. Typewriters to Rent at Duning's 43 N. 8th St.

FOR ITCHING TORTURE

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

HARVEST CROPS machine. now being used on the farrr.s is American made. The tight of peasants in the picturesque rarb, worn for ages, harvesting with modern machinery is uniauFORMER FRENCH PREMIER COMPLETES WORLD TRIP (By Associated Press) turned to Paris from his mission 1o China, having completed a full round 1 rip of the world. On the outward journey lie went bv wav of America, but returned through Suez.

China had undertaken to set aside j by airplane, it became known on re100,000 francs yearly to support an j f pjpt nf a request from headquarters institute for higher education for Chi-i that officials here pick out a suitable nesp in Paris. A section dependent ! landing field. on the Vniversity of Paris is to be i a sketch and close description of created in one of the Chinese univer-! roiiciil location will be sent to

Uities and a sum of 500.000 francs h.-si been voied for this purpose on condi- j lion that r ranee promise a like sum j . j ARGENTI AN EXPORTS ! 301,598 WOOL BALES. (My Associated Pres.-) BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22 During the season ot 1919-1920. ending Sept 30, Argentina sold and shipped to foreign countries 301,598 bales of wool, or about. 37,739.748 kilograms, the ave rage price for which was approximately 74 cents in I'nited Stntes money per kilogram (of 2.20 pounds each). During the previous season the amount sold was was 59.334,40 kilograms. During the season just closed the United States purchased 73.399 bale; of Argentine wool as against 132.866 i bales the previous season. England ! Belgium and Germany re entered the market, buying 25,935 bales. MEXICAN TAXI OWNERS PROTEST STREETS' CONDITION i By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22 The dilap. idated condition of Mexico City streets which caused taxicab owners! of the city to stacre ;i demonstration! of protest recently, has been made the subject of an investigating tour bv the city council. Members were car - tied in automobiles over the citv, and so effectually did the chauffeurs "strike all the ruts and holes that a budget of 300.000 pesos for street improve-i ment was voted the next day. j At the demonstration held bv the! taxicab men a huge poster announced j that a small car und its driver hfd i dropped into a hole on Avenida Ma j dera. the main thoroughfare of the city, and were lost for three days be-1 fore they were accidentally discovered. I OTHERS. DO THISWhen the "Children Couh, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling ho.v soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It decs net blister. As i:rst a:d ar.cl a certain remedy, Mu?tcro!e is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. Ycu should keep a jar in the house, ready fcr instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- j licves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsi!:tis, i croup, stiff neck, asthma, ncuraigiq ; headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- ' matism, lumbago, pair.s and achep ci j back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, 1 chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the I chest (it often prevents pneumonia). iVC and i:5c jars; hospital size $:1.00 ,

Notice of Dissolution! Friday. November 19, 1920 at twelve o'clock noon, I severed my connections as partner in the D. & S. Drug Company of this city, Mr. Earl E. Dafler having purchased my share of said business. Mr. Dafler will continue in business at the same location and under tho same firm name. All future transactions should be with Mr. Dafler and extension of credits be made to him. I wish personally to thank the public for its patronage since my connection with said business, and trust it may be accorded Mr. Dafler. WHITNEY S. KEMPTON.

Ghurngold Grocery THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 23 South Ninth Cranberries, per lb L6 Dromedary Dates 23c package, 2 for 45 Black Walnuts, per lb 5f

IND MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

MEXICAN WETS WIN FIGHT OVER SUNDAY CLOSING OF SALOONS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20. The "dry" elements in the Mexican government have just suffered defeat in an attempt to close the cantinas, or saloons, on Saturday nights and Sundays. The "wets" comprising some 2,000 cantina owners and their patrons are rejoicing. The government has strong "dry" leanings, the chief executive being alleged to favor prohibition and E. Plutarco Calles, minister of war, being known throughout the republic as a "bone dry" advocate. I Several weeks ago a presidential uecree ciuseu an places wnere liquor was sold from Saturday night at 6 o'clock until Monday morning at 7. This edict had a depressing effect upon Saturday night revelry. Capital is "Wide Open." More than 2.000 local vendors of liquor signed a request that the government be legally restrained from i enforcing the decree. After the question was violently agitated in the newspapers, Ihe supreme court handed down a decision which virtually i granted the request of the "wets" by naming several hundred cafes and cantinas where Jiquor might be sold over Sunday. This order was later expanded to include all cafes and cantinas and the "estado seco" (dry state) is a myth so far as the capital is concerned. President do la Iluerta's "dry" decree was the subject of much satirical comment in the newspapers. Handbills and placards were distributed on the main streets ridiculing the measure by burlesquing it. For instance, one bill carried a purported decree stopping profanity from sunset Saturday to sunrise Monday. CONNECT ARMY CAMPS BY MEANS OF AIRPLANES Illy Assoiiat eil PrPsf ) CHII-LICOTHE, O., Nov. 22 All troop center;-, in the country, such as Camp Sherman, soon may be connected with Corns Headquarters at. Fort Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis; Fort Reniamin Harrison by Colonel Morrow, of Ihe air service, who made p. personal lour of inspection of ( amp Sherman last fall for the same purpose and recommended a rite north of the camp. AIDS RED CROSS (By Associated Press) PRAGUE. Nov. 22. Catherine Breshkovskaya. the "Grandmother of the Russian Revolution," and widely known in the United States, is now working with the American Red Cross in Ruthenia. the northeastern province of Czecho-Slovakia. "Babushka," as Mme. Breshkovkaya is known to the Russian peasants, is administering several schools where the children are trained to be selfsupporting. WIFEBEATER, ON TRIAL, KILLS WIFE, WOUNDS OTHERS INNSBRUCK. Austria. Nov. 22. Leonhard Kirschbaumer, while on trial for wife-beating, leaped from the prisoner's box, stabbed and killed his wife in the courtroom and wounded seriously, the presiding judge and the prosecuting attorney. i The fl-v flies at tne rate of five fcet '3 second when leisurely sporting in tnp air- Dut if a bird Sives chase, he can increase his speed to thirty-five feet a second. Why Have Catarrh? So Disagreeable to Yourself and All About You. Catarrh is generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. Therefore it j requires a constitutional remedy like j Hood's Sarsaparilla which reaches j every part of the system by thoroughj ly purifying and enriching the blood, j This medicine removes the cause of i the trouble, which if not checked may lead to more serious disease. In 46 years of use and test Hood's I Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases as told by voluntary letters cf comI mendation. Why not get a boitle toI day and give it a trial? It combines ! economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's , Pills on hand as a family cathartic. I Advert isc ment. FAMILY WASHINGS Called for and Delivered Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry 1020 S. C St. Phone 1975 "Big 3" Overalls Union Made, reduced to . - S3. -IS Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. i

CARPENTIER GIVES GUARANTEE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 22. Francois Descamps, manager of Georges Carpen,

tier, heavyweight boxing champion of,! Europe, has deposited on behalf of the latter 760,000 francs In French loan scrip as a guarantee for the contract Carpentier signed with Jack Dempsey while in New York for a bout to decide the championship' of the world. The fund was deposited In the MorganHarjes bank, and the receipt reads, in part: "Received on account Georges Carpentier-Jacques-Dem psey cont racL" WRESTLERS MEET TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 22 Wladek Zbyezko and Ed "Strangler" Lewis, heavy weight wrestlers, meet here tonieht to ; decide which of them will wrestle for the world's heavyweight championship against Joe Stecher, present champion. The match will be decided by i one fall, as catch-as-catch-can style As a preliminary feature tonight Stecher w'll wrette Leon O'Donnell, aj trench wrestler. MILLION PHONES IN N Y. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Based upon present demands for telephones. New York City will reach the million mark by the end of 1921, G. W. Whittemore, valuation engineer of the New York Telephone comany, stated in testifying at a hearing here before the PubDAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street 'Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" Thanksgiving Special Choice Assorted Chocolates 50c lb. Real Peanut Brittle, Fresh Daily Get Our Prices THE BON-TON 1034 Main St. DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2663 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Buildinc 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER 1000 Main St. B. FULGHUM Phone 2275

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If You Have Foot

Trouble Come to our store Wednesday Nov. 24 Dr. Scholl's Foot Specialist Will be Here Teeple & Wessel L

THE PLANS FOR THE New Richmond Chamber of Commerce

are so big and broad that they just can't help but make Richmond the best place in the world to live in.

I One Radiator M I that will I Stand J Cold Weather M

L PHONE 1365

lie Service Commission. At tne pjes-,' tnt time, he said, there are 870,006 telephones. , . .

Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup for Pale Children. They love to take it and it is better suited to tender, little stomachs than Iron Tablets oi Iron Pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c Aditorial Between ourselves this is a friendly store. One of its main objects is to have the customer within its doors feel at home. It's the kind of a store that welcomes you if you are just looking or intend an immediate purchase. We do not claim to always have the best values. That is an impossibility. But we do claim that the merchandise you buy here will give you the full value of each and every dollar spent. You may depend on anything you read in our advertisements about our value - giving opportunities. We do not countenance boastful or extravagant statements -and prefer to present actual facts concerning our merchandise. ;.., You may purchase here safely. "The Home of Honest Values" 618 MAIN Dr.Schoir. Foot -Eater tired, achinz feet, crammed toee. weak ankles Worn in any thoe. Price $3.60 per pair. There is a Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy for every toot trouble. These simple and effective devices have brought foot comfort to millions of people. When fitted by our ex pert, they give immediate I relief and will correct the cause of your suffering. Bring your foot troubles to na No fharoa frtr 5? this service. Radiators Why buy a new radiator? We can install a Lober guaranteed non-bursting core In any make of radiator at about onehalf the cost ot a new radiator. We repair any make of radiator. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12TH & MAttl 8T.

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