Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 284, 11 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 11. 1921.

DETERMINING FACTOR IN CANAL TOLLS VOTE

- WASHINGTON. Oct 11. The Borah bill tor tolls exemption of American coastwise vessels passing through the Panama canal was passed by the senate Monday, 47 to 37. The measure now goes to the house, where It Is expected to be subject to indefinite delay in consideration, at least until after the conference on armament limitation. Before proceeding to a final vote, th senate rejected without a roll call

two substitutes offered hy Senator

William H. King of Utah, Democrat, to authorize the president to negotl-

ate for arbitration on the tolls question and to appropriate J2.000.000 as a subsidy for American Teasels using i h a hartal

Debate on the Borah proposal disclosed a split in party ranks, opponents declaring the bill was Inoppor

tune, while Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Republican, declared he had talked with President Harding and Secretary Charles E. Hughes and that they did not share such views. Twelve Democrats voted for the bill on the roll call, while 17 Republicans voted in opposition, so that the Democratic support was regarded to be the determining factor.

THIS YEAR'S OATS, BARLEY CROPS POOREST EVER GROWN IN STATE IN QUALITY, QUANTITY

PROSPECTS FOR WOOL

GOOD SAYS AUTHORITY (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 11. In spite of the depression and the low price of sheep and wool, there is a bright outlook for the sheep industry in Ohio and the nation, in the opinion of Mark J. Smith, who has Just begun hid work as head of the wool marketing department of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Mr. Smith pointed out that in the 11 western ranges, which contain 70 per cent of all the sheep in America, a recent survey showed a reduction of from 10 to 45 per cent, according to the state, in the number of sheep owned by farmers, disclosing, he said, the fact that those farmers are compelled, because of economic stress, to go out of the sheep business.

Texas now his the largest number of

Kheep in the United States. Mr. Smith aid. Ohio, which once was second, now is fourth in holdings. Expects Less Wool. The fact or the reduction of sheep holdings in territory heretofore given over exclusively to that industry, indi

cates, Mr. Smith, believes, that presently there will be much fewer sheep to supply both the wool and mutton

markets.

Information In the office of the fed

eration shows that 90 per cent of the woolen mills are running to capacity, but without stress or overtime efforts. Medium wools are moving freely and showing some strength, and according to farm bureau officials, there is very little wool in the hands of the Ohio farmers, although shearing time is six months away. The public is said to be buying cautiously though steadily, and there is a demand for goods that will sell just under the federal war tax limit. PREBLE FARM AGENT

ANNOUNCES MEETINGS EATON, O.. Oct. 11. A meeting l Israel township farmers association.

on Oct. 14. at Fairhaven. and a demonstration of dress form making for the women of the county on Oct. 18. arc scheduled in the last announcement by the county agent of Preble county, Ohio. The meeting at Fairhaven on the evening of the fourteenth will be ad dressed by J. Mason Prugh, president of the Montgomery county farm bureau and a representative of the ex lension department will be present for

the women s demonstration. ine meeting will be an all day affair, beginning at 9 o'clock. Representatives are expected from all townships ir. the county as well as any others who mav be interested. Mr. Turner, county agent, announces that the shipment of picric acid for Preble county will arrive soon, the shipments of county quotas being made from Toledo. GHOLERA EPIDEMIC REPORTED IN HENRY NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 11. A gena 9 V, n. .Vtnlora is re-

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 11. This year's oats and barley crops probably were the poorest ever produced in the state, both In point of quantity and quality, according to the report of the co-operative crop reporting service for Indiana, issued today. The corn condition, however, is much improved over earlier reports and is more even throughout the state than at any time since the crop was planted. The report follows: Corn condition generally was more even throughout the state on the first of the month than, any time since

planting. The average was 80 per cent of normal and indicates a pro

duction of 160,711,000 bushels, com

pared with 163,620.000 bushels shown

for September and 184,072,000 bush

els harvested last year. While the month as a whole was favorable to

ripening and harvesting the corn crop, considerable damage was done by wind and rain. Ear worms are very numerous and damage from this source will amount to fully five per

cent Chinch bugs also have donej some damage. The average yield of spring wheat in Indiana was one bushel greater than winter wheat, 13 bushels per acre, and indicates a production of 52,000 bushels, compared with 40.000 bushel3 shown for September and

140,000 bushels harvested last year.

The quality is 82 per cent of a high

medium grade.

Almost Half for Seed On the first of October there was

7,273,000 bushels of wheat remaining on Indiana farms, of which nearly 3,000,000 bushels will be used for

seed.

The average yield of oats in Indiana

U. S. STILL NEEDS FIVE CENT CIGAR, CHIRPS MARSHALL

state. On this figure a production of

tion of 45,000,000 bushels is indicated, compared with 45,675.000 bushels shown for September and 76,875,000

bushels harvested last year. In point of feed value, the crop is one of the poorest ever produced, the quality being only 74 per cent of a high me

dium grade. The average yield of barley in Indi

ana was 19 bushels per acre and is one of the lowest ever harvested in the

stat. On this figure a production of 1,311,000 bushels is indicated, compared with 1,387,000 bushels shown for September and 2,025,000 bushels har

vested last year. The quality is 75

percent of a high medium grade. .

Potato Crop Poor. The condition of white potatoes in Indiana on Oct. 1, was only 40 percent of normal from which a production of 3,776,000 bushels is indicated, compared with 3,324,000 bushels shown for September and 7,680,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of sweet potatoes in Indiana on Oct. 1 was 83 percent of

normal from which a production of 341,000 bushels is indicated, compared

with 304,000 bushels shown for September and 360,000 bushels harvested last year. The apple condition in Indiana is 20 per cent of normal and indicates a crop of 1,746,000 bushels compared with 1,571,000 bushels shown for September and 6,097,000 bushels harvested last year. The clover seed condition in Indiana is 59 percent of normal and indicates a production of only 78,000 bushels, compared with 84,000 bushels shown for September and 142,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of pastures in Indi

ana on Oct. 1, was 95 percent of nor-

was only 24 bushels per acre and is I mal which is .very high for this time

one or tne lowest ever narvested in'ortneyear

$ f b 1 -iH

UNION COUNTY FARMERS TOLD OF ADVANTAGES OF CO-OPERATING MARKETING PLAN, MONDAY

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

A. V. McClure reports the bulk of the success its manufacture of virgin wool

wheat in the Eldorado district as sold. He thinks 83 per cent already marketed, and much of it came in directly from the machines, and of course at much better than going prices. "We are paying $1.10 for wheat today," said he "and 41 cents for corn. There is still a lot. of corn on Preble county farms, and we know of some farmers in this section who say they are going to keep all their old corn, and also store their new crops, rather than to sell at these low prices. With relation to fall sowing Mr. McClure says that very few farmers drilled in any wheat until Saturday, October 1, but being all ready to go ahead the planting was rushed and is now practically done. He says the coal

trade is dull, mostly because of conservative buying, instead of stocking up for all winter, as U the usual rule.

Different at Milton.

The managers of the Milton Grain company differs with the Eldorado man with relation to the amount of seeding done. He says that while it looks as if most farmers will observe

their rotations as to the planting of wheat it was doubtful on Monday evening that more than half the acreage had yet been put in. "In ordinary conditions," said he. "a farmer has the entire month of 'October in which to sow wheat. Not that I deem it ad

visable to put off sowing beyond a safe date, but I do know of an instance where a farmer completed his sowing on the very last day of October, and harvested 40 bushels to the acre the next summer." A little every day coal business is being done at Milton, but the feed business is slow and very little grain is moving. Paying 40 Cents For Corn. Old corn is being bought at 40 cents by the College Corner Milling company, which is also paying $1.10 for wheat. Very little of either is coming in however, although a number of farm

ers in that section are holding considerable wheat, also corn. The miller fays that there are more than enough c hinch bugs to go 'round, but no com

plaint of the fly during recent warm days. Wheat sowing i3 practically completed. Michigan Wool Pool Checks A letter dated at Michigan farm bureau headquarters, at Lansing, Oct. 8, states that checks in final settlement of the 1920 wool pool will be mailed this week, also that nearly 18,000 farmers are interested. There were around 3,500,000 pounds of wool in the 1920 pool and at this time there are nearly S.000,003 pounds in the 1921 pool. We are not favored with handling costs, but the statement is: "Handling to&ts for the pooling period of 14 months were reported exceptionally low. It further states that: "The Michigan farm bureau Is reported to be continuing with marked

suitings, blankets and overcoats." Wool pool checks are not mailed by the farm bureau, but by the warehouse men who are selling the wool. The manufacture spoken of is not financed by the farm bureau either, but is subsidary outlet for a small per cent of the pooled wool. Livestock Pool Planed At the sixth meeting of the Committee of Fifteen, otherwise the livestock marketing committee, recently held at Chicago, it was decided to hold a ratification meeting of producers' representatives in Chicago on Nov. 10 Just why that kind of a meeting will be necessary, is not stated, inasmuch as the committee was appointed to arrange and carry out the plan, and if we are not mistaken, have been well on to a year in reaching a conclusion.

A ratification meeting should, how

ever, give the work impetus and in-

I sure coherance on the part of all who

adopt the "plan" as applicable to their

different fields. Previous to the meeting of Nov. 10, for ratification the committee of fif

teen will meet once more, this time

on Oct. 18. Mr. Burdick's Statements

U. L. Burdick of North Dakota, is

reported by the American farm bureau

at Chicago, as stating before the unemployment conference at Washing

ton, "that at the present agricultural America is unable to buy." Also that

"agriculture does not pay. Crops are

being sold below the cost of production." In concluding his remarks he is quoted as saying: "The financial ruin that has overtaken agriculture is more responsible for the unemployment than any other factor in the entire situation." Mr. Burdick was formerly president of the North Dakota farm bureau, but is now a director in the U. S. Grain Growers' Inc. A Good Market for Guineas There are many farmers who have no love for the musical notes of the

guinea hen, und a man might walk from Liberty to Williamsburg and discover nary a guinea on the journey.

Former Vice-President Tom Marshall chatting with his successor. Calvin Coolidge. after a recent visit to the White House. Thomas Marshall, vice-president of the U. S. under President Wilson, recently called at the White House. He denied, however, that he was a "lame duck" seeking a job. "Thia country still needs a pood five-cent ciar," (-aid Marshall jokingly to Vice-President Coolidge at the close of his call.

But some folks must raise guineas, as they are staple on many hotel bills of

fare. One Chicago hotel cafe adver

tises "breast of guinea hen, served every day, including Sunday, at all hours, from noon to midnight." Where do they come from? Sweaters by the Pound The contracts with mills to make up blankets, socks and batts from wool furnished by farmers, at a "cost per pound basis," has been patterned after by a big Wisconsin knitting mill, which is supplying the trade with

(By Associated Press) LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 11. "The new corporation will not take a cent of their usual trade from local dealers, will not disturb local trade conditions in any way, but will effect savings by getting better prices through handling grain in large quantities and by eliminating extra handlings," said James Mason, Indiana director of the United States Grain Growers corporation, explaining the plans of the farmers cooperative marketing organization to a mass meeting of Union county farmers held in the Coliseum here, Monday evening. The meeting also was addressed by John Driscoll, a farmer living in the south end of the county, who advocated joining the corporation. The program was opened with music by the Oxford orchestra and a solo, which was encored, by Ralph Kitchell. A

one reel moving picture comedy was

shown at the end of the meeting. Mr. F. P. Boyle, of the farmers' cen

tral purchasing agency at Indianapolis,

speaking of fertilizer bought by Union county farmers through their organi

zation, asked for reports on the results

obtained with the different fertilizers bought through that agency. He stat

ed that not all of a lump sum which

had been sent to Union county by fertilizer manufacturers in settlement

of complaints, had been used, and the remainder would be returned to the

manufacturers. Wants Waste Motion Saved. Special emphasis was made by Mr.

Mason, in explaining the operations

of the co-operative gram selling cor

poration, that its actions would be confined to eliminating waste motion

in terminal marketing, and in getting

better prices for members througn handling large quantities. The privately owned elevators in grain growing districts may handle grain just as they have been doing, on a contract with the corporation, or it will be handled by co-operative elevators where they exist according to Mr. Mason.

Special pnvision has been made to exempt from the contracts all grain that many be sold to local mills, so that mills may always be assured of a supply. Unless transportation in shipping grain out to be milled and shipped back, will be prevented. "Nothing will be done to hurt legitimate local grain handlers in any way," said Mason. "We believe that a local elevator owner or miller who is giving satisfaction and has invested money in equipment for handling grain, and whose interests are with the farmers and in his locality, should be en-

badly. A friend of mine priced an office table standing on a dealer's floor, but being dissatisfied with the design,

ordered a special one built. It took

more material and labor, besides be

ing a special order, but the price was only 75 percent of the table that had

been kept in stock. Manufacturing

costs had gone down, but prices had

not followed."

"Considering the capital, hours of

labor and the managing ability neces

sary, farming does not pay profits in

any way commensurate with other in

dustries," said Driscoll. "Manutacturers consider costs in their prices, but

our costs have no relation to our prices. We are worse off now than before the war, our buying power is less, and, although it seems a sensational statement, it is true that if the present condition should continue, we woud become a nation with a peasant agriculture." , PLAN TRAFFIC ROUTE

TO SHORTEN TRAVEL

LUBECK, Germany, Oct. 11. Plans for a new international traffic route, which its promoters claim is destined to become one of the world's great highways, are being worked out in detail by a commission sitting here composed of Danish, German and Swedish experts. The proposal is to establish a fast route between Abo, Finland, and the principal western European capitals

by constructing a railway bridge con-j necting the island of Fehmarn (in. the Baltic Sea) with the German! mainland, enabling trains from Ham-1 burg to run to the extreme end of the island, whence a ferry would trans-: port them bodily to the new Danish! port of Rodby on Laaland. From that i

point a new direct railway would connect with Copenhagen. It is claimed that the journey from London or Paris to Stockholm would

thus be shortened by nine hours. The cost of the project is variously estimated at between $5,000,000 and $10,-000,000.

PROPOSALS TO CANCEL U. S, DEBTS USELESS SAYS ITALIAN ENVOY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Proposals that the United States cancel allied debts were described as "a vain illusion and useless rhetoric" by Roland I. Riccl, Italian ambassador to the United States, in a statement given to representatives of the Italian press at Viareggio and cabled to the Italian embassy here. "All attempts to obtain cancellation of financial obligations made by Europe with the United States will remain a vain illusion and useless rhetoric," the ambassador was quoted as saying."No American political leader could entertain a solution which would be entirely to the advantage of European interests unless he really meant to suppress himself and his party. To forfeit European loans would result in a heavy burden on the United States budget which would signify a greater and heavier taxation on the people. "It would seem to be evident that a much more profitable attitude could be drawn by debtor nations in abstaining from proposing demands that seem to be impossible for any state to grant."

sweaters bv the noimd. Thp. thicker.

and larger the sweater the greater the! couraged, that he serves a useful pur-

weight of wool and the higher the

cost. Home-woven woolen "jerkins"

pose; and we nave anowea a piace for him in our plans. We are getting

were sold by the pound in New Eng-'little opposition from such men or

land, before the Revolution.

Raise Large Potato Crop The potato crop in Aroostook county, Me., promises to be the largest ever produced in northern Maine. Early plantings were damaged somewhat by dry weather, but the later plantings have developed fully, and

the stock has become overgrown in many cases. The yield of Irish Cobblers will average 120 to 150 barrels to the acre, with some yields as high as 200 barrels. . , - ; The first heavy frost of the season came Sept. 21, and digging of all varieties is now almost completed. Shipments will continue moderately heavy and would undoubtedly become very heavy with stronger market conditions.

World's Largest Village To Reincorporate as City DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 11 Voters of Hamtramck, the largest village in

the world, decided yesterday by a!

vote of 5 to 1, to reincorporate as a !

city. Hamtramck is a manufacturing center and a separate municipality.

wholly within the corporate limits oft

Detroit. The population is nearly 50,-000.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

You Know the Rest When automobile prices began coming down, Lee's hopes of getting a new car started in the other direction. He figured that his chance to get that bigger car he'd been wanting had come at last. It had but that was all the good it did him. The fact was that Lee had a ball and chain around his ankle in the shape of his 1919 roadster. It looked like a life sentence. Whenever he mentioned his car to anyone, the frost seemed to come on thickly and nip all the prospects in the bud. And it wasn't a bad car, at that. He had just made up his mind that the used car market was suffering from a bad case of sleeping catch a glimpse of the Palladium's Automobile columns. A few days later, he looked again the ads were changing! "That's the place to do business," he advised himself. "My ad will be in that crowd tomorrow'." Well You know the rest! Lee is greatly pleased with his new car almost as much as he was with the $400 sale of his old one!

(Copyright 19-1)

Farm Sale Calendar

Wednesday, Oct. 12. D. R. Funk; one mile northeast of Middleboro; stock sale of Jersey milchcow and Duroc Jersey hogs. Monday, Oct. 17. Joseph A. Morrison, 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Carlos City. General farm sale, 12:00.

Wednesday, Oct. 19. Union District Breeders' Association, on the Joseph Witter farm, 3 miles northwest of College Corner, 30 head of choice Shorthorn cattle, at 1 o'clock. Lunch on the grounds and trains will be met at Liberty and Cottage Grove. A fine selection.

PROHIBITION BOOSTS DEMAND FOR GRAPES

from country bankers. Large city

bankers and others with interests in terminal grain handling companies are the ones who are fighting us." Company Already Active. Explaining,, that although much time, months in fact, will be necessary for the completion of the organization.

Mason said that the company will be

able to handle grain by next year, and j in fact has already sold 300 cars ofi

wneat. jno attempt nas oeen maue to handle grain in quantity this year, however. Speaking for the marketing com

pany also. John Driscoll pointed out; that farmers only receive 32 cents of ;

every dollar paid by consumers for farm products. A reversal of the pronortion. with two-thirds paid for pro

duction and one-third for distribution,! instead of twice as much for the latter i

service,' he said, would be more equitable. Farmers Helpless.

"Farmers have been unable to halt' the price slump in their products,"said Driscoll. "because they were un-i

BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 11. Prohibition has been the cause of the greatest increase in the market price of grapes in the southwestern Michigan "grape belt." according to

. f. tsannon, representative or aj laree fruit pxrhane-e -u-ith JiHnnai.!

ters here. F. W. Emerson, secretarytreasurer of the Berrien county farm bureau, expressed the same opinion. Grapes sold for $25 a ton in this vicinity a few years ago before ths advent of prohibition, it was pointed out. Last year the price went to $140 a ton. Although slightly lower this season due to business conditions, the price is rising steadily, in view of a crop that is about one-fifth of normal, it is said. The demand for grapes with which to make home-made wines is responsible for the increase, according to grape dealers here.

organized. While the organized in-j dustries keot prices from breaking as

IT'S A GRAXD OLD REMEDY You can't keep strong and well without sleep. Whether your rest is broken by a painful hacking- couch or just an annoying til-kling in the throat, the svstera becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs. Md.. writes: "After an attack of the 'flu' I was left with a severe cough. Nothing relieved me till I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend." It covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

inaiunui!ii!!iiuniintinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiHiuiiiimmiitiiinniuuimmim) ! f TIRE SPECIAL ! i30x3'2 $9.95 1 I Bcthard Auto Co. ! 1117 Main 1 5 uiHiiiutniHiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiuiiiiiniiiitiiiinHiiHiitiiHiiiiuiiiiHiHV

B

HQ

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oenier JisroSc

Special Wednesday

PURE

LA

D

5 lbs.

Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c Round Steak, lb 20c

Tomatoes, can 10c KETCHUP, per bottle 8c Pork & Beans, can 8c Peas, per can 11c

Corn, can 11c Salmon. 2 for 25c Sauer Kiaut 10c Wax Beans, per can 10c

NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb 20c B. & B. SUPERIOR, lb 23c PEANUT BUTTER, lb. 10c

Buehler

!"o

715 MAIN ST.

rtPd in Henrv county, with the most

in the south end of the county

around Spiceland. Swine owners of

the county are vaccinating nutTrauv to prevent an increase in the disCounty Agent Ralph Test explains the outbreak by the recent decrease in the practice of vaccination. Farmers vaccinated a great deal during the last epidemic and then abandoned the mfventative measures as the disease

was eliminated, with the result that the latest outbreak found them unprepared. It is stated that the disease is decreasing again in Henry county, only a small proportion of the hogs affected having been lost. FARST IS ELECTED HEAD OF FARM BODY

WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct. 11. The annual election of officers for the

farmers' association of Franklin township was held Monday evening at a meeting in the schoolhouse here. Ray

mond Farst was elected president, to s-ucceed Everett Hunt; C. B. Radford was elected vice-president. Paul Harris was re-elected secretary and Fred

Mitchell was chosen treasurer. Harry Jordan was elected to the directorship which became vacant this year and

Andrew Riley was also elected director

in place of Robert Whiteman, who nas moved to Centerville.

A report on the plans for the memhorshin campaign was given by the

county agent, who told of the meeting Saturday in the courthouse and review-

Cheap, quick way to stop rheumatism

Try toning your digestive and elirninative organs with NR. Free your body from poisonous waste and relief is quick.

One Day's Test Proves NR Best

Are you willing to be convinced that sore, stiff, achfr.g - joints or muscles can be relieved and rheumatism grea.tly benefitted if not entirely conquered, for the insignificant sum of 25c. Sounds too good to be true, doesn't

ii, yei tnouaands or people wno

na.u rneunaatism nava xouna tnat

it can te done, and thousands

more are doing It today. You've tried the high priced end expensiv thin. found

that thev failed.

your trouble, -whv not trr this

simple, economical, vet amsihla

plan, and let result a cnealr far thorn.

selves? Just Ret a 55c box of Nature's Remedy (KB Tablets) and beirin taking it tonight. It acts on the digestive and eliminatlye organs, improving digestion and assimilation sfiid cleansing the body of accumulated waste, impurities and poisons. "With good digestion and assimilation, the body is nourished and vitality and natural

ft 1 "

power of rosfet.anee against disease greatly incjvae4. "With the kidneys and bowels -xlng vigorously and regularly and the body freed from irritating poisons, relief must come. Nature's Remrlv fvr? Tn Moo

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xnere is notning Harmful In it.

notning to upset tne stomach, and no griping, pain or any discomfort. The only result is

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G. LUKEN DRUG COMPANY

A.

Store Will Be Closed Wednesday October 12th, Account of Holiday Vigran's Ladies' Shop

"inn.n.n.n.ri.ririririri-1 1 1 - " " 1 'w"w',-

"Front Rank" Furnaces and Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH

1136 Main St.

Phone 1611

Say It With Flowers'

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1C93

FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.

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