Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 299, 28 October 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 2S, 1921.
PAGE THREE
ROOSEVELT CHARACTER
RECALLED BY FOULKE IN TALK BEFORE ELKS
Intimate personal incidents of his friendship with Theodore RooseTelt were related by "Wiliam Dudley Foulke civil service commissioner under Mr. Roosevelt, in an address before Rich
mond lodge of Elks, Thursday night. Mr. Foulke said his acquaintance with Mr. Roosevelt dates back to the investigation which the latter, as civil service commissioner made of alleged violations of the civTl service in the Indianapolis postoffice. "Even then." Mr. Foulke said. "Pres. Roosevelt believed in direct action, saying "That man must go,' as charges against an offender were sustained " Mr. Foulke said he was dining with the Roosevelt's one evening when Mr. Roosevelt was called to the door. He heard his voice grow more animated and when he reurned he said "That man has a sloppy mind and does not tell the truth," referring to a big merchant of an eastern city. Onco I told Mr. Roosevelt that he had too many, men in the Ananias club, and that he was using the word
ugly too often, said Mr. Foulke, "You are right," answered President Roseclt. Til stop but he could not. When he heard a man tell a whopper, he had to put him in the Ananias club. Referring to Mr. Roosevelt's sympathy for the people of all classes, Mr. Foulke said he onco heard Mr. Roosevelt say "One part of the people does not know what the other is doing." A member of the New York Smart set does not have the slightest idea that the man on a South Carolina planta- - tion may be a gentleman, and the latter can not understand that a member
PI me BBian. eei. may ue uia.ro aaiu c -'rageous. I am glad that I r re seen fill parts of our country and the people The best life is on the ranch, where the cook sits at the table with the rest of us." Mr. Foulke read a letter from Mr. Rosevelt which he found upon his return to his home here two days after Mr. Roosevelt's death, in which ha
paid a glowing tribute to the illustri
ous work of Oliver P. Morton. Indiana's civil war governor.
Dakota Candidates
' -S
created state-owned industries, flour mills, packing plants, bank and home builders' association, is fighting for the indorsement of Gov. Lynn Frazier and of two Non-Partisan members of the state industrial commission. The "Independents", who claim the 6tate ownership plan has been a "ghastly failure" are seeking the election of R. A. Nestos and two independents to the commission.
The Home Garden
TO BE LAUNCHED SOON
LLJk ' ....... A3L
One step in obtaining the maximum late potato yiela next year may be taken this fall by plowing the ground, working it down and sowing rye, and then top-dressing it with manure.
This suggestion is made by F. C. Gay-
lord, potato specialist on the agncul tural extension staff of Purdue uni
versitv. who has cooperated with
scores of farmers over the state to demonstrate the value of better methods of growing potatoes. He suggests that the richest ground on the farm be given over to potatoes
and plowed this fall 8 or 10 inches deep. The rye as a green manure croD and the stable manure will make
a combination hard to beat, especially!
if 10 to 15 loads of manure per acre is applied. The manure will help give the rye a vigorous growth, add or
ganic matter to the soil and also aid .piiniOTlllO OCII Oil C the water-holding capacity of the soil . UHlllO 1 1 flO OLAL OAlL
wnen me rye is suuui u. iuui. msu in the Bpring, just before.it reaches the strawy stage, it should be double disced and turned under by a Becond plowing at the same depth. A dust mulch preserved on the soil till planting time will help preserve the moisture following spring rains. For early potatoes, break the ground this fall after making a heavy application of stable manure and leave the soil untouched till spring. By leaving the soil in the furrow slice, it will dry out much earlier and the potatoes may be planted several days earlier, an important factor in production of early potatoes.
PARADE AT DEDICATION. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 28. Dedication
of the armory, here as the headquar
ters of new Battery E, 181st Field
Artillery, organized since the World
war, was marked by a parade of the
battery with full equipment. The unit
is a part of the reorganized national guard of the state.
Courses in journalism are- now offered by 625 principal colleges and universities in the United States and 171 in Canada. There are 276 teachers employed in the institutions for the work.
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. The first consignment of Christmas seals 35,000,000 of them has been received by the Indiana Tuberculosis association preliminary to the 1921 Christmas Seal sale which will start soon in each of the 99 counties of the state. A
statistician has figured out that the
one inch seals if placed end to ena would stretch 553 miles.
Indiana, with only 500 beds in the entire state to care for tuberculosis patients, is far behind other states ac
cording to Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the Tuberculosis
association.
"Less than one-sixth enough beds to care for even those who die from the disease each year in Indiana are
now provided for Hoosier citizens," he says. "The 500 beds for tuberculosis patients now in service represent but four county and one state sanitoriums. The state hospital for the tu
berculosis is - situated at Rockrille. while Marion, St Joseph, Allen ' and ,! Vanderburg counties have constructed j sanatorium. At least 2,500 addftlonaf ! beds are needed at once," ' : ..;;
Girls!-Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cutlcura Sotp n4 Ointment to clear Dandruff and itehlnr . 25c each. Samptflfraof CmUcvaXapt.X-Mi4uTMia.
Sra will help y0uente::-I Ik if f I tl"1 yOUr J
TM $175 Colranlbia Grafonola
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R. A. Nestos
(above) Frazier.
and Lynn J.
The first state-wide recall election in the U. S. is being held in North Dakota. The Non-Partisan ' League, farmer-labor administration, which
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