Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 3

PLAN FOR MARKETING .GRAIN PROVIDES FOR TWO CONTRACT FORMS

- (By .Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 28. Two contracts are provided for in the national plan for marketing grain co-operatively proposed by the Farmers' Grain Marketing Committee of Seventeen, according to a statement by C. H. Gustafson, chairman of the committee, made public here today. 'The contract is expected to run about fire years," Baid Mr. Guataf son's statement, "but the exact period will not be determined until the conference in Chicago, April 6, at which ratification of the plan will be taken by delegates from the grain growing states of the nation. Both Include Elevator. "One contract will be made between the grain grower and his local co-operative elevator and the national grain marketing agency. These contract forms are now being drawn up by competent legal assistance under the supervision of Clifford Thome, of Chicago, an attorney and member of the committee. The general principles ot the contract forms, however, have been decided and it only remains to put them in legal shape. The contract made by the grower with his local co-operative elevator will provide for the exclusive delivery of all surplus grain not needed for seed and feed purposes. The contract made by the local co-operative elevator, with the national's selling agency will, in turn, provide for the exclusive sale of the grower member's grain through the sales facilities of the national selling agency. Still Leaves Choice Open. "These contractual relations will not infringe upon the privilege of choice which the individual farmer has of de-

ULciding which method of marketing be inay wish to employ, that is, consign

ment, direct sale to co-operative elevators, or pool The growers at any local station will always have the alternative of contracting to pool their grain locally and selling as one unit through the national sales agency. In the same way, the contract will contain provisions authorizing two or more local companies to pool their grain, when approved by at least 75 per cent of the members of each company. "Fanners' co-operative elevators that are now operating on the patronage dividend basis will need to make only minor changes in order to contract with the national selling organization. Where a local co-operative elevator, which meets the requirements of the contract, does not exist, the new marketing plan contemplates that the growers will form a local co-operative organization and either enter into a separate contract of their own with a local elevator to store and load their grain or make arrangements to buy, build or lease an elevator. "The contract running between the local elevator and the national agency, provides that if the local elevator is not truly co-operative, it may be given a reasonable period of time to make such necessary changes in its form of organization as will meet the requirements for doing business through the national selling organisation-" . ; Indiana Brevities I CONNERSVILLE Two alleged automobiles thieve3 were captured early Sunday morning after one had been ounded by a revolver shot in the houlders by policeman Hamilton. tt men gave their names as Frank Burk and Joe Waltz of Cleveland. They are charged with stealing the automobile of Dr. Oscar Russell of Cincinnati Saturday night. HAMMOND The body of Vernon Grant, first drowning victim of the season in the Columet region, has been recovered from the East Chicago canal in Hammond. Grant deceived about the warmth of the water, dived into the canal and was seized with cramps. He drowned in full view of companions unable to save him. SHELBYVILLE Charity work, which has been carried on here during the winter from the city hall, was discontinued Saturday evening, according to an announcement made by Major Lee B. Hoop. The warm weather of the week has reduced the number of calls to such an extent that further assistance is not believed needed at this time. THREE INDIANA RAILWAYS BORROW OF GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, March 28. Three Indiana railroads are among the 47 carriers to which the government has made loans under Sec. 210 of the transportation act, the loans to be used for rehabilitation purposes. They are: Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville (Monon). $200,000; Chicago and Western, $8,000,000, and the Indiana Harbor Belt, $579,000. CITIZEN'S POSSE FIGHTS HOLDUPS; THREE WOUNDED P ST. C LAIRS VILLE, O., March 2S. Three men were wounded, one probably fatally, in a gun fight at Cresent. Belmont county, between a posse of citizen's and three men who are alleged to have attempted to hold up a resident of that city. WiimitiHiiiiiiutiiit!MtiimmiiittHimiiMtwiiriiti!tiiitiiinainiinitinimnitiii HIRSCH'S I Clothed of Style and Quality on I TERMS to meet your individual needs I 15-17 N. 9th St. 1 utniiiiiiniuiMiiiniiiiuimitiititiiitnmmittuiUiiiiumiuiimitiimnumiiRtmiiT Insist Upon The Liberty Mills "Faultless" and "Self-Rising Biscuit Flours" Uiitit!imiiiit(itiroiiiliililtiiiii!titniiiiiw:ittTtttnfittiiiuuuiiiiuiuiiiiuimjimiiii New Spring Oxfords and Pumps I Newark Shoe Stores Co

Richmond, Ind. 1 , 1 705 Main, Colonial Bldg. I lutmiiuiMiiHiiiiiiirtutiHitiHiuiminimitMnHHMiiiiiii(ttiinuniitfinmiuii0 '

t

SCENES IN DU1SBURG, NOW HELD BY

r Tf mmi Nl ftp:;

French troops inarching through MAR DEL PLATA MUCH DIFFERENT FROM SEA RESORTS IN NORTH (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES. March 2S. To the American accustomed to the hilarity of Coney Island, the gayety of Atlantic City or the furious, sport of the California beaches, Argentina's principal seaside resort. Mar del Plata, is a surprise, for one can really reiit there. He sees no merry-go-rounds, no i scenic railways, no thrilling devices of any kind. He catches sight of few "mermaids" disporting on the sand. He is charmed, or shocked, by no frivolous or scant bathing togs. He sees no running about, no leap-frog, no surf-riding, no dancing on the sand to the strains of distant music. Instead, he finds a sober multitude quietly promenading or lolling in chairs decorously chatting, or sipping drinks. He sees a smartly dressed crowd both of men and women. When fashionable Miss Argentina hies her for the beach city she equips herself with a trunkfull of Paris gowns. Little Time on Beach. She usually takes an ocean dip every morning between 11 and 12. attired in a bathing costume that falls modestly below the knees, and seldom

tarries between the surf and her bath I bryo, from the ovum to four months, house. She may sometimes play a bit) The transparency is that of gelatin, at tennis in the morning, too, and in not of crystal, and by means of colthe afternoon try a round of golf on I ored injections the brain, heart, etc., the excellent links up the beach. In jean be clearly seen in the latter specithe evenings she will dance at the ho- j mens. tel or at the villas of friends, but al- Well's dream in the "Invisible Man-' ways chaperoned by her mother. I has, moreover, turned out to be pro-

She dresses often and effectively and strolls along the "Rambla" looking wistfully out to sea, sometimes having her picture snapped by one of the many ambulant photographers with quick developer outfits who. need only a discreet nod as an order. Mar del Plata has a permanet winter population of about 30,000 but throughout the southern summer its expensive hotels and costly villas shelter several thousand of Argentina's fashionable folk, mostly from Buenos Aires, while i there are numerous cheaper hostelries for those of lesser means. $500 IN FURS STOLEN ! FROM RUSH VI LLE STORE ' RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 2S. The theft of $500 worth of furs from the i fur department of the E. R. Casady store was discovered here shortly be fore noon Saturday. The thieves are ! thought to have gained an entrance j into the store some time during the i night by climbing a pole at the rear ! of the store and opening a window on j the second floor. i Sirens on any automobiles, other than police and fire department motor , cars and ambulances, are prohibited , in Kansas City, Mo. i VIGRAIM'CJ Ladies' ShopO Where Your Dollars do Double Duty Wonderful Values in Spring Wearing Apparel A Superlative BreadMade in a Superlative Way a SI BREAD 1 m 5 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

heart of Dufeburg, above, af nrnchJn Clinton Smith, of Liberty , Succumbs to Paralysis LIBERTY, Ind., March 28. Clinton Smith, aged 49, died at his home near Liberty, Saturday morning, following a stroke of paralysis sustained Friday. He was. a well to do farmer, ajid came here from Kentucky several years ago. Survivors are: the widow, four sons, Brentley, IJoyd. John and Wade, and one daughter, Mrs. Laura Bell Helton, all living in this vicinity. Mr. SmUh was a member of the Baptist Church and the K. of P. lodge of Alquina. Funeral se-vices were held at the residence at 2 o'clock Monday ! afternoon with the Rev. C. W. Whit - - man, of Seymour, oflxiating Transparent Man May Be Possible LONDON, March 28. The "Invisible Man." described by H. G. Wells, i3 being brought within the range of possibility by M. Wassilieff, a Russian doctor now in Paris. He has succeeded in producing, if not an invisible, at least a transparent man. 1 have whole human bodies rendered transparent in my laboratory at Petrograd," he said in an interview. "I have also succeeded in making growing plants transparent without killing them." In his laboratory the doctor has various specimens of the human emnliAt . T . V ,1 r . v. -rt.. ed in the novel "A ray of light striking a liquid," explains the doctor, "is broken and forms a certain angle of refraction. This angle varies with each liquid. "I have made a mixture of liquids according to their co-efficient of re-i fraction. This mixture offers a max-i imum of transparency. I 'I impregnate the organic matter i Mosv ytrwyc 803 Main

JENKINS Announcing The Display of New Spring Styles Dame Fashion presents "the latest" in Jewelry, affording you an opportunity of visualizing your old treasures when remodeled by our experts. Right now is the most logical time of the entire year to have your Brooches, Bar Pins, LaVallieres and Rings restyled up to the moment. Bring them in promptly and obtain estimates without charge or obligation. Je n k i n s a n d Co. 726 Main Street

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

1 THE ALLIES cun crew at strateeic P'n with this mixture, and at the same time inject other liquids in order to dissolve the chemical salts. "In-risibility is impossible, ho far, nor have I yet succeeded in producing these effects upon living animals." The doctor refuses to disclose the name of the liquids used, preferring to wait until his book on the subject appears, about two months hence. CITY WANTS COMMUNITY HALL HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 28. A committee, made up of members of the Chamber of Commerce, the Ki-' ! wanis and Rotary clubs and the Blackford unty farm bureau, has been named to make preliminary prepara tions for a campaign to obtain a community hall and siocK pavilion lor the county. Unless the United Stales government establishes a bureau to license and register pilots, American army, navy and civilian airplanes will be prohibited from flying over Canadian FINE FORJHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain Youll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the Rlad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on ! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of tho back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of "ecbAet ' it pi'ten prevents pneumonia) S.c and fi5c jars; hospital Mzp $;'.00 pi

Spring Hats for Men comprising all the newest and latest styles in any color you may desire. See our complete line, priced at $3.00 to $6.50

o Afley Jgt govs , j2 Street

IND.. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

HILL HONORS EARLHAM WITH VALUABLE RELIC Dr. Allen D. Hole, curator of the Joseph Moore Museum of Earlham College, announces the recent gift from E. Guraey HilL of this city, of a silk badge which was worn by Mr. Hill's father, Joseph Hill, In England '75 yeara ago at the time of the agitation there for the repeal of the Corn laws. The badge bears the likeness of the Ricit HonoraJhln Inhn nn'oh vr r o w v.. . Jl iu A , and also words characterizing him as "The Apostle of Free Trade," and "The Eloquent and Undaunted Advocate of the Rights of his Fellow Men." It will be remembered that John Bright was a co-worker with Richai-d Cobden for the repeal of the vicious corn laws which had so increased suf3 REED'S C

MEETING TODAY'S CONDITIONS

NEVER before ha3 the country parsed through such a wave of prosperity as that we have just experienced never before has the inability to produce sufficient manufactured goods forced prices so high. But at last we have reached the turning point. The conditions of today make it imperative that furniture come down.

I rnnnriiinir i i i

1 pll

Three-Piece Overstuffed Suite

Here is really a $240.00 value. The spring seats are made with oil-tempered double cone springs, which are hand-tied, being soft and flexible, giving the de?ired comfort, and yet strong enough to stand even the roughest abuse. The backs are made with soft, durable pillow springs that will last a lifetime. The best cotton fillings enter into the making, and the loose cushions on the davenport are filled with little comfy springs, each one sewed in a muslin cell. In short, it is a suite that will serve a lifetime, and at the very low price you cannot Q- frt ftf afford to overlook it. Velour or Tapestry. Special price )-LOUU Also Buift to Your Order in a Variety of Coverings

Magnificent Cane Suite

A HEPPLE WHITE WALNUT BED ROOM

Here is a Suite of five pieces Bed. Dresser, Toilet Table. Chair and Rocker in genuine American walnut, beautifully finished and made by real workmen. You'll be pleased immediately with this Suite and with the

special low price five

$289.00

pieces only

A comfortable, durable Bed Spring, made of all steel, with many small helical springs on each end, a wide steel band on each side; will last 20 years. Regularly $8.50. Ask

for ro. lolO. Special price

$6.75

fering among the poorer classes in , England that the conditions were becoming unendurable, It required, however, the most vigorous efforts lasting for the years from 1841 to 1846 to square the repeal " of the obnoxious laws. Cobden, had said to Bright in 1841, "We will never rest till the corn laws are repealed;" and they addressed meetings all over England within that time, succeeding at last in forcing the action for . which they MMIght. The badge Is remarkable In Its workmanship, & well ' as for its unusual historical interest Unlike most badges produced now, these "Anti-Corn-law badges were not printed, but woven. The likeness of John Bright shown to be remarkably accurate when compared with his published portraits, as

l well as the lettering, is produced by j weaving in of colored threads among the white threads that go to make up i the background. The colors shown j are, besides the white and black in the portrait, red and blue in the lettering

THOUGH , we have on our floors stocks purchased at war-time prices, we must sell at today's reduced prices and we are willing to take a loss to do it. We have marked down every piece of furniture to a price considered a good bargain, even in these times. Original COST HAS BEEN DISREGARDED.

The pendulum, right now, is at the bottom of the swing. These prices we quote are the lowest possible prices that can be quoted on furniture. The wise man will buy NOW before the upward swing and save money. This Caps the Climax

ii rt -i I ii i 1 1 i in i i

YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT

?AGE THREE

and in the' royal emblems VMc&ffpatfthsbottoini.Tneibailsbiar' pear also additional interest and value be cause of: the tact.tast Gurney Iflu a father home' was ma, the- home of John Bright and that Mr. Hill had persons.! acquaintance -with . the great English Quaker statesman.' Pneumonia Takes Wife of Clerk of Union County LIBERTY, 3nL, March 28v Mrs. . Ethel Bond, wife of Leland Bond. Union county clerk, died at her home in Quakertown Sunday . morning at 1 o'clock, of pneumonia. Besides her husband, seven sons, Charles, Clayton, Gerald. Theodore, James, Johndale and William survive. Mrs. Bond was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Theodore Moore. Two brothers, Frank and Charles Moore, also survive. Funeral services will be held at thf ' Bloomingrove M. E. church Wedne day afternoon at 1 o'clock. 3 REED'S i m 1 by Karpen 3-Piece Karpen Cane Suite, mahogany frame, loose spring cushions, upholstering in fine Blue Silk Velour Specially $238.50 3-Piece Karpen Cane Suite, mahogany frame, loose spring cushions, extra sunburst pillows, full length, upholstered in Blue Damask a wonderr.."... $198.00 SUITE SPECIAL A Big Oak Rocker ei at a Little Price til We are now able to offer our customers a fine, large, comfortable, genuine Oak Rocker at prices prevailing long, long ago. To see this Rocker at this price will remind you of the days before the war. It's better than the illustration indicates; has roll seat instead of saddle seat. Special value at $6.75

The Loaf that Has Won Favor With All Users Made by ZWISSLER'S

The Store That Serves You Best it Tenth and Main On the Corner erman TENTH & MAIff C 3 RICHMOND, IND. C