Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 186, 16 June 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921.

URGES WORKING MEN BE GRANTED VOIGE IN INDUSTRY'S RULE Ninety-five per cent of the working men of America are on the square and if they have the facts their group Judgement will seldom if ever be wrong, according to Arthur H. Young, of Chicago, head of the industrial relations bureau of the International Harvtster company, speaking before the Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon Thursday. i Mr. Young outlined the Harvester

tuuiidU 9 tuny ui luuuaiiiai jcia-j tions committees composed of half'

workers and half managers who determined the control of policies in which both were mutually interested.; These applied generally to hours, wages and working conditions, he stated. Committees Needed The need for such committees is the result of the expansion of modern business through the introduction of power machinery and concentrated industries, declared Mr. Young. He added that growth has not only manifested itself through physical expension ' of the industries but also throughthe change from personal ownership, making personal touch between employe and employer impossible. Some kind of relation was necessary and the industrial relations bureaus have been the result, Mr. Young stated. Only two breaches have occurred in the Harvester company during the

last two years, according to Mr. Young, and these were readily settled by the first arbitration committees. The whole system is an application of common sense, the speaker stated. Several, visitors were present at the meeting who were interested in the industrial question. Star Sings Clara Campbell Igelman. who appeared in the comic opera, "Robin Hood," during the past winter, sang two selections for the club which were

WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS ARE INTERESTED IN WHEAT SMUT ELIMINATION BY TREATING

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OBSTRUCTED STREET MAKES FIRE HAZARD FOR VALLEY PLANTS

Rail Official to Meet Chamber of Commerce Body Valentine Winters, president of the Dayton and Western Traction company, was to be present at a meeting of the public utilities committee of

the Chamber of Conimerce at 4 o'clock I

Thursday afternoon. The committee

PETTINESS IS CAUSE OF MORE TROUBLES THAN SINNERS, CLAIM

ence to be steadfast workers with motive, method and purpose." He acknowledged the frailities of both the clergy and parishoners but comseled paflence and love of God. Ee said

i that one of the greatest misUkes oi ' tVia m Karo vac i i Tt i a " Pv rl ain.

ing that he meant "Let George do it."

street south of the Main street bridge

in front of the T. H. I. & E. power plant and the Starr Piano lumber piles again came up for discussion in

The roadway leading off of Main ; was to discuss transportation facilities ! "Pettiness among Christian church

and, if possible, make better arrange-1 pe0ple cause the church more trouble ments for Richmond. .. , .. , , A. The health and sanitation division than the mners of the world de' of the Chamhr nf Cnmrne-roa is to'clared Bishop Irving Peake Johnson,

me Doara oi worKS meeting inursaay meet soon to consider information on of Colorado, in an address od "The

I milK supply received from otner citThe Starr Piano company has been.ies, fighting for the removal of dirt in the i '

roadway since last fall so that in case of fire the trucks would have a better roadway and connections. Fire at the" power plant last Monday brought the condition of the roadway again to mind and Walter Butler and Fire Chief Miller appeared be-

fore the board asking that the con

ditions be remedied. The board con

YOUNG LUTHERANS TO CONVENE HERE Program for the eighth annual

; meeting of the i oung People s socie-

Stool at left shows hot water treatment, and that on right an untreated stool. These wheat plants are in two drill rows on Clark Crowe's farm, showing wheat from treated seed and one from untreated seed. There are 20 perfectly formed heads in the treated clump while the other, which was grown from untreated seed, shows 11 good heads and 10 blasted by the smut, showing only the bare stems, without wheat kernels.

iaea ma i. tu smcit naa compnea t, and Luther , of the Twin with its orders, but Mr. Butler stated , , T that the road was still in bad condi-'al!,?.v association at St. Johns Lu-

tion and endangered property in case theran church Sunday, June 19, was

of fire. announced Thursday. Young peopio Postpone Action i of the local Trinity Lutheran church He stated that the power plant and and St. John's church are to be reppiano company were willing to irn-i resented at the meeting. Other workprove the roadway if the board would ers will be here from Dayton, Enterattend to the removal of dirt at the prise. West Alexandria, New Lebanon, opening. The matter was taken un- i Brookville and Eaton, der further consideration. J The Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor of A petition of property owners on ; St. John's Lutheran church, will makeMaple street for the laying of a gas the welcoming address at 2:30 o'clock main from Hunt street to the alley ! Sundav afternoon. The Rev. O. T. F.

west of Ridge street on the north sride ' Tressel, rastor of Trinity Lutheran I hitot

Interest in the elimination of wheat smut has been stimulated by the investigation recently conducted by the county agent and by various farmers of Wayne count', which shows a large proportion of the wheat in the fields affected or seriously damaged by smut. "I would put the amount of loss conservatively estimated, at between 12 and 15 per cent," said the agricultural

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The announcement that

club had won the international attendance prize was cheered for considerable time by the club members. The attendance prize, an ivory gavel, will be presented to Ray Weisbrod and Fred Golz, delegates from Richmond to the national convention at Cleveland., next week. The presentation will be made by President Warren G. Harding. .About 22 members of the club will attend the national meeting, it was announced. A letter from Senator James Watson wa3 read, stating that he intended to attend the convention. A collection for the relief of Pueblo, Colo., flood sufferers was taken on eolicitaticn of the national president in a letter.

ST. MARY'S STUDENTS TO GRADUATE SUNDAY

St. Mary's school holds its commencement exercises in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Sunday night, LJune 10. Four boys of the eighth ;grade and five girls who have completed their third year in commercial work are to be graduated. Boys who graduate are Salvator Mercurio, James Mulligan, Paul Runnells and George Salles. Girls of the third year class are Lucille Abbey, Margaret Brandenburg, Jcannette Scbell, Margaret Sweeney and Helen "Yeager. Palmer penmanship certificates axe to be awarded to Gladys Bueker, Mary Oeers, Adeline Gregg, Elizabeth Lamb, Elizabeth 'Lawler, Catherine Quigley, Marian Reeves and Mary Catherine

Roach, and to the four boys who are

graduating from the eighth grade.

Members of St. Mary's alumnae are

to be present at the commencement exercises. They will meet at the convent and escort the graduates to the church at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The alumnae will hold a business and social meeting in St. Mary's convent at 8 o'clock Monday night, June 20. A reception for the graduates will be held in connection. Annual reports will be made and new officers elected.

Rush county, which has just started

to clean out the smut, reports about 12 per cent damage, but Shelby, where smut elimination started three years ago, only has traces left in a few fields." One farmer of Wayne county, Clark Crowe, living south of Richmond on the Liberty Pike, has a wheat field

which shows very clearly, the results

ed out that loss from smut this year

in Wayne county will amount to 95,164 bushels. Wheat Acreage. The acreage of wheat in the various townships is as follows: Clay, 1,602; Green, 1,080; Wayne, S.20S; New Garden, 1,497; Webster, 1,100: Franklin, 2,832: Center, 2,916; Washington, 3.928; Jefferson, 1,874;. Harrison, 1,434; Abington, 2,115: Jackson, 2,197; Perry, 1,456; Boston, 1,854; and Dalton, 518. The estimated cost of a plant for treating seed wheat was placed at not over $200 by Charles Williams, in discussing the plant Thursday, morning. He emphasizes the saving that would be possible with clean seed. "Smut

! shows worst just at blooming time," j he said, "but when the first rains J come, the smut washes off the heads,

Work of the Christian: What? When? How?" at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Thursday afternoon. "It is the sensitive soul that bothers me more than anything else. Suppose a soldier in the trenches should leave and go home because another soldier scratched him? Yet that is what many do who have enlisted in the church. They leave the church forever because some one has scratched them. Hard to Approach "These same people are hard to approach. You must tell them things in such a way that they feel they are the most important person in the church. What they need is not a rector, it's a nurse for sensitive souls. I have found

that the one who is always censoring

in tne church is the one who gives the least and would be least missed as far as service was concerned should they leave." Bishop Johnson urged the confer-

-the beer-y beverage"

of the street was favorably acted on

by the board, and the gas .company ordered to lay the connection. Nimrod Johnson, superintendent of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, appeared before the board

the other wheat grows up above the

ZoS1 iSde1 e' ! ie daed head he s Tot Sze Trl sLTon wi ra 2d a'nYone j f th,e Al with untreated seed. The treatment i how much he has lost and thinks that consisted of immersion in hot water of Janet damaSed hls field such a temperature as to kill the smut . a ier ail spores. As can be seen by the photo-J - . graph, the wheat that was not treated j D L V W f I f PDAtV suffered about 50 per cent loss from;!! L I II IS U U O I ilHIOLO

smut, wnue treaiea seea came up ciran and unaffected by the disease. The contrast between the two parts of the field is marked, and the division line could be seen for rods when the heads were black, according to Mr. Crowe. Inspect Plants. Charles Williams, president of the newly formed association of Grain Growers in Wayne county, accompanied by members of his organization and of the farm bureau, made a trip Monday to inspect plants for the treatment of seed wheat, which had been

LOGANSPORT COURTESY Kokomo was awarded the 1922 convention of the Indiana Spanish war veterans at the annual convention just closed at Logansport, according to members of the vets from this city, who attended the meeting. Roy Reynolds, of this city stated that Logansport accorded the best treatment to the veterans that has been given them in the state of Indiana. This opinion was expressed

installed at Shelbyville and Rushville. j among all the visiting delegates.

There is hardly a wheat field in Shelby . He stated that one of the most in ... . - ln.- vnf ' torort incr thince ad V e nrriffram wae a

church, will lead in scripture and prayer at a meeting to be held at 6:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The program follows:

2:30 4:30 p. m. Scripture reading; r H t-l Td l- T r TT nniinpA T G i vt I

and protested the granting of the pe-j anthem, St. John's choir; welcome adtition. He stated that the company ) dress. Rev. A. L. Nicklas; response.) was in a bad condition at the present' Rev. q. E. Swinehart; roll call; readtime due to the order of the state , ing of minutes, Miss Alice Sieck; mis-i public service commission that they: rpiianpmis hSinpBS- nnr. "Is the:

Younger Generation in Peril?" Mr.

query

box. Rev. C. F. Mittler; benediction. Rev. M. L. Baum. 6:45 p. m. Scripture reading and.

I prayer, Rev. O. F. Tressel: music,

double male quartet: address, Rev.

Eggemeyer's Weekly Food Bulletin

re-finance. He urged the board to

postpone the action stating that theWalter Lohman, Dayton, Ohio

voiuyany uiu not nave me money ana could not put in the improvement. Presents Bill A bill from the public service commission for $472.50 due for the permission to issue city bonds was referred to the city attorney and controller with power to act. An improved alley between South Eleventh and Twelfth streets from South D to E streets was petitioned for and referred to the city engineer for specifications.

Th. J. C. Stellhorn. Sandusky, Ohio; "The Heavens are Telling," St. John's choir; benediction, Rev. A. Beck.

Liberty Man is Held On Auto Theft Charge Lonnie Friends, of Liberty, was brought here Thursday morning by

j Sheriff Wadman on a charge of grand j larceny. He is charged with having been an accomplice in the theft of an ! automobile from Cambridge City about two weeks ago. Lorenzy Ashcraft, of

CITY PLAY GROUNDS OPEN MONDAY UNDER

PIUL fit IHIvTolinTfiDv : Connersville, was arrested the day fol

UH!1L Ur 1 110 I nUU I UnO lowing in Connersville. Friend denies any connection with ' , j ; 7. .,,.! the affair. Local officers state that! nve play grounds in the cny will be. Frjend wag ,Q machine and eE. ; opened Monday. June 20. This an- d when ,t wag d Qn rQad nouncement was made Thursday by P. between Cambridge City and ConnersH. Slocum, director of the local com- ne e was arrPgted Wednesday bv ; munity sen-ice organization I Sheriff Craft, of Liberty. !

cnnaren win nave access to me piay i i

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT LABOR MEETING

Charle3 Gfiffy was chosen to lead the Cetral Labor Council of this .city

for the coming term at the meeting held in the council rooms Wednesday night Officers for the coming year are as follows: Richard P. Strohm,

vice-president; Riley Hubbard, secre

tarv. W. L. Dunham, treasurer: Frank

Irwin, organizer and statistician; Al

lison Steindorf, sergeant-at-arms; L. C Martin, B. W. Korthaus and Cornell

Hewson, trustees.

The following committee was appointed for revision of the by-laws: Verne Pentecost, Carl Holliday and Cornell Hewson. The committe's report will be presented at the next meeting. Representative Elliott, of the Sixth district, cordmended the Labor Council on its stand considering the care of disabled war veterans, and invited the council to express its opinion on all such important matters that come before the state.

county now from which smut has not

been eliminated, according to the report of that committee, and the farmers of that county regard this as a remarkable record for three years' work. It is understood to be the intention of the farm bureau, working in conjunction with the Wayne County Grain Growers, to establish a treating plant in Wayne county, by which seed could be treated for the farmers, and

losses, resulting from smut damage,

avoided. Smut Widespread. Attention of farmers all over the county has been drawn to the subject of smut damage by the evidences that they have seen in their own fields and many are anxiously awaiting opportunity to use a treating plant. Smut is distributed generally over the whole county, having been found in such widely separated townships as Washington, Franklin, Jefferson, Boston, and New Garden. Some fields show as high as 20 or 25 per cent damage from the smut. With 30,211 acres of Wayne county land in wheat this year, according to the recently completed assessors figures, if there is an average yield of 15 bushels per acre, it is point-

Community Service Club to Meet Friday Evening The recreation club of the community service will hold its regular meeting in Glen Miller park Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the firt out of door meeting of the club. The program is being arranged by J. A. Rhinehart and a special committee. Meeting place of the club is under the light on the park playground. Columbus Pastor to Speak Before St. Paul's Audience Rev. C. V. Sheatsley of Columbus, O.. will deliver a speech at the St. raul Lutheran church Thursday eveting at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Sheatsley'n rddress will bo on-India and he has 60 very rood slides that he will show during the lecture. He is " being brought here under the auspices of tlje Luther league.

STATIONARY ENGINEERS HEAR TALKS TONIGHT

All stationary engineers of Richmond are invited to attend a meeting to be held at Perry Hall, Earlham college. Thursday night at 8 o'clock, at which two of the best informed men

on this subject, will be the principal speakers. Frederick L. Ray and H. C. Carroll will be the speakers of the

evening and their subjects will be on

"The Super Power Plant and the Combustion of Coal." The speakers are well-informed men on these subjects and it is requested that all engineers be present. The lecture is being given under the auspices of the Richmond Association of Stationary Engineers. There will be no "admission charged.

teresting things on the program was a

minstrel show, put on by the Boy Scouts of the city. Most of the lads in the show were newsboys and some unusual talent was shown . by the young actors. "The Boy Scouts of Logansport have one of the very best scout organizations in the state," Mr. Reynolds stated. "They have 23 scout

troops and over 600 boys enrolled iy

the scout movement, and it was largely through their efforts that the vets were shown about the city. They have a man for the scout work only, and the boys are responding greatly."

BLUE LAW OPPONENTS

PLAN STRONG PROTEST

grounds from 10 to 12 o'clock every

morning and from 1:30 to 6 o'clock each afternoon, with the exception of

Sundays. Play grounds to be in use are the 22nd street grounds, White-' water school grounds, Sevastopol

school grounds, Warner and Finley school grounds. 'By Associated Press) i Instructors or supervisors who un-j WASHINGTON, June 16. Apropos-j derstand the handling of groups of1 ed feature of the annual convention of l children and the methods of play-! the anti-Blue law league of America,; ground instruction will be at the five; which meets here October 1 to 5. is a; named grounds between the hours: parade from the capital to the White; given. With the closing of school this House as a protest against national j week, approximately 4,500 - school j blue laws. The parade will be held ! students will be taken from the guid- Tuesday, October 4. and it is planned ance of their teachers and thrown to to have marchers from all over the their own devices. J country participate. Instruction Necessary. I The first day of the convention will j It Is the opinion of Mr. Slocum that; be set aside for conferences to discuss j unless (hese children are properly di-1 blue laws and plans for combatting ( rected in their play manv a child will them. On the second day, Sunday, it

be in difficulty before the school term is proposed to have preachers through-1

Mr. Slocum out the nation who are opposed to

BEEDE TO DESCRIBE AFRICA IN ADDRESS

B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions is to give a talk on "Africa," at the West Richmond Friends church, Thursday night. Mr. Beede recently returned from a year's work among the Friends mission stations in Africa and brought back many articles used by the natives, of interest to local people. He will exhibit these evidences of African life at the meeting.

re-opens in September.

said Thursday: ' The play grounds provide places where parents may send their children knowing that they will be under good leadership and profitably employed. At the request of Superintendent Bentley oT the Richmond public schools, the community service will organize and direct the playgrounds this summer. I am now organizing his corps of supervisors. Persons having the requisite training will be considered for existing vacancies upon application to me, at the community service headquarters in the K. of P. building."

l Sunday blue laws discuss the subject

; from their pulpits. Petitions against blue laws will be presented to con

gress on .Monday. Addresses Dy a number of prominent men will bring the convention to a close Wednesday.

High School

Final chapel exercises in senior high school will be held at S o'clock Friday morning. Senior class night is to be observed in the school auditorium Thursday night. Reading of the class will, handing down to the junior class of the class trophy, and, reading of the class prophecy, will be features of the occasion. Annual faculty luncheon was held in the school at 11:45, o'clock Thursday morning. Students who are to receive the school honor pins at commencement exercises Friday night were voted upon. Their names will not be made public until they are presented with the medals.

Street Oiling Requests Must Be in by July 2 Petitions for oiling will not be received after Saturday, July 2, according to an order issued by the board of works Thursday morning. Dell Davis, city engineer, recommended that a final date for the receipt of petitions be set in order to insure greater efficiency in the spreading of the oil and

improving of streets.

250 Persons Enjoy Grace Entertainment Probably 250 persons were present at the entertainment held in Grace M. E. church Wednesday night by the Big Brothers' class, which entertained the Victorian Sunday school class. Piano, quartet and duet numbers were the musical features of the evening. . Moving picture films were exhibited while the program of the evening was being arranged. Twentyeight members of the Methodist church at New Paris, O., were present. Short talks were mf.de by local members and those visiting.

Mer curios Plead Guilty To Violating Speed Law

Matt Mercurio was fined $1 and; costs on two counts for speeding, and! Vincent Mercurio was fined on one, in! city court Thursday morning after' they entered picas of guilty to the charges. j Complaints against the speed with

wmcn tne young men operate tneir trucks had come into police headquarters from various parts of the city. Numerous witnesses were ready to appear against them in case they had decided to fight the charges.

On one of the uninhabited islands of the Loochoo Archipelago, which stretches in a long chain southward from Japan, large deposits of Dhos-

phorus are reported to have been discovered, says Popular Mechanics Mag-

- i

azine.

I

Cares For Yonr Skia And Hair Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear,

whiletouches of the Ointment now and

then as needed soothe and heal the

first pimples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for the skin, it is

delicately medicated and exquisitelyperfumed. 8rrpl Sub Fr by Mall. ArWr: "CattcrLib aritorle. Dept. 160, Uidn 18, liui." Sold everySop2je. Ointment 26 nd60e. Talcum Kc. m Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

Visitors to Liverpool recently owing to the lack of hotel accommodations, were housed in one of the big trans-Atlantic liners lying in dock.

Short News of City j ; Mrs. Basye Seriously III. Mrs. Opal Basye, who was operated upon Monday at the Miami Valley hospital in Dayton, O., for acute appendicitis, is said to be in a very serious condition. Social Welfare Lecture Mrs. Josiah Work, mother of the Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Rcid Memorial United Presbyterian church, is to speak on social' welfare work at the church pdayer meeting here, Thursday night. Mrs. Work is superintendent of the Home for Aged Women, in Pittsburgh."

Porch Swing We are offering a big 4-foot golden finish SLAT PORCH SWING Saturday specially priced

$998

S!

Fresh and Sound

FRUITS and

Fresh Red Raspberries Fresh Kentucky Dewberries Fresh California Plums Fresh Georgia Peaches Florida Watermelons Winesap Eating Apples New Corn Beans Fresh String Bean Fresh Head Lettuce Home-Grown Tomatoes Fresh Eggplants Fresh Green Mangoes

Fresh Black Raspberries Fresh Apticots (California) New Harvest Apples Florida Pineapples California Cherries Jumbo Ripe Bananas Home-Grown Peas Home Cauliflower New Clover Comb Honey Home Cucumbers Michigan Celery Young Carrots and Turnips

WEEK-END SPECIALS

SUGAR

Pure Cane Quality 5-1 b. cartons

OLIVE OIL Pompeiian (the Best) -pint 50c can

(Last year's price was $1.75) TRY A LITTLE PIG HAM About 8 Pounds

39c

CANDY A Pure Pan Mixture Regular 50c grade 29c Lb.

COFFEE . Bee Hive Brand Always Right 3 Lbs. 1, 1 Lb. 35

Try a Section of NEW WHITE CLOVER HONEY

PEACHES Finest California Extra Heavy Syrup 3 Cans $1.00

PEANUT BUTTER Beechnut Brand (the Best) Large 40c Xo. 1 Jar Special 29? Jar

Try a Jar of WRIGHT'S 1,000 ISLAND DRESSING

SOAP P. and G. White Xaptha Excellent Laundry 5 Bars 35?

CREAM CHEESE New June Grass Stock In Square Sandwich Style Special 29 Lb.

Try Our Own Make PIMENTO Sandwich CHEESE

But Oar

IMS My

is good! Bacon

too

Try one of these mild hickory-smoked Pig Hams. Bake it whole aJli have an emergency meat in the house these hot days.

We C Seil0

The Highest Grade Macarael Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and

DIMMERS

other Macaroni Product

J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons

1017-1019 Main

(Bee Hive Grocery) 3 Phones Prompt Delivery

1017-1019 Maui