Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 16, 19 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HAWAIIAN WORKERS CONSIDER FORMING : LABORERS' ALLIANCE

(By Associated Press) HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 19. Workera of all races in Hawaii are considering an international organization among the rank and file to be known as the United Workers of Hawaii, with the aim of readjusting the trade unions in Hawaii and building up an industrial form of organization that will unite in one body all the wage workers without discrimination as to sex, race, creed, craft or color, and gaining a direct voice In the management of Industry, according to the preamble to the constitution being voted

"We believe that labor is entitled

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1922.

PRINCESS MARY TO BE FIRST DAUGHTER OF KING WED IN ABBEY IN 640 YEARS

to a voice in the management of in- j

fusiry ana nas a rigut 10 aeienmne the conditions under which it shall function, to the end that it shall receive the full value of what it produces," the preamble continues. "We desire to co-operate to the fullest exlent with the various national and international trade unions and with the American Federation of Labor, but we call attention to the fact that conditions in Hawaii are different from those on the mainland or in any other country, and we insist that we are the best judges of our own needs and of the tactics to be followed to secure the ends we have in view." Objects of Organization The objects of the organization are stated as: "To bring within the folds of one central organization all human beings who are engaged in the necessary work of society. "To bring about class-consciousness and solidarity among the workers. "To educate the working class in modern economic problems and tactics. "To gain for the workers a direct voice in the management of industry."

WILL PRESENT VARIED PROGRAM IN CONCERT A varied program ranging from light airy compositions to the heavier classical numbers will be presented by the high school orchestra at the auditorium Saturday evening, in its fourth concert of the season. Back in the year 1809 when Ludwig von Beethoven wrote his famous overture to Goethe's tragedy, "Egmont," he had no intention of its ever being played by a high school orchestra. In those days it was considered extremely difficult for a professional orchestra and still is on the repertoire of the great symphony orchestras of the world. Likewise Mozart, if he could be resurrected Saturday night, wouk'. hear his symphony in E flat played by a larger orchestra than he ever dreamed of at the time it was written. Modern inventions have revolutionized almost every instrument of the orchestra with the result that many of the difficulties of performers have been removed. The result Is that amateurs may now play compositions with ease that were considered diffi cult for professionals a few years ago. For instance, in Beethoven's day, it took four -French horn players to play a scale, each horn pitched at a different key. Each horn, trumpet ana clarinet player sat in the midst of a flock of horns, trumpets and clarinets, where he would play a few notes on one instrument then dive for another one for the next note. Wonder is expressed nowadays that a composer could write music for such an imperfect ensemble, music which is heavenly when played by our modern orchestras, but which must have been in other altitudes when pumped out of antiquated brass pipes into the listening ears of the fond composer.

Eldorado Man Improving

After Accidental Shooting

ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 19 W. S.

Baker was reported slightly improved Thursday, after having accidentally shot himself while cleaning a 22-cali-bre target rifle Tuesday. When the rifle was discharged the bullet entered Mr. Baker's breast just below the heart, it is said. . His wife, in another room, heard the report of the gun and found her husband semiconscious. It is said that the bullet passed completely through Baker's tody.

fj mm M t I lift Ii ' , 1 ? " J '?

Westminster Abbey and most recent photos of Princess Mary and her betrothed. Lord Lascelles. Princess Mary of England will become the bride of Henry George Charles, Viscount Lascelles, in the sanctuary of Westminster Abbey. The place was announced with the date of the wedding February 28. The princess will be the first daughter of a sovereign to be married in the historic abbey in 640 years. The abbey was founded in the seventh century and rebuilt by Edward the Confessor (1049-65).

FORMER UNION CITY MAYOR IS ASSAULTED; RESISTS HOLDUP MAN GREENVILLE. Ohio. Jan. 19. Charles Rape, ex-mayor of Union City, now employed in the J. W. Long Creamery plant at Union City, was assaulted while at work in the plant Wednesday, when a bandit attempted to hold him up near a coal shed in the rear of the plantMr. Rape had taken a wheelbarrow to the rear of the plant to fill it, when the bandit commanded him to hold up his hands. Instead of complying Rape struck the bandit in the face, and the robber felled him with a blow on the head, knocking him senseless. Hearing the noise Fireman Caldwell ran outside to Rape's assistance, but the robber fled. Authorities have no clue. Large Tax Collection More taxes were collected for Darke county Tuesday than has ever before been collected in the history of the county treasurer's office. When the books were closed and a

checkup made, it was found that $89,-j 160.45 had been collected. i New Cases Common Pleas '

Ruth Piatt vs. Ivan Piatt. Divorce. Daisy V. Marker vs. Thomas Little and John F. Maher, administrator of Thomas Stack, deceased. Money. Amount claimed $300 and interest from April 8, 1920. The Citizen's Building and Loan association company of New Bremen vs. William H. Sargent, Polly Sargent and J. D. Speelman. Money; amount claimed $6,803.33 and 7 per cent. William Pretzman and Nancy Pretzman vs. Dan H. Brown, treasurer of Darke county. Injunction and equitable relief. Cornelius Fourman vs . Dan H.

Brown, treasurer of Darke countj. Injunction and equitable relief. Probate Court Nora Stocker, administratrix of the estate of Orla J. stocker, deceased, filed report of private sale of personal property.. William E. Archey was appointed administrator of te estate of Albert F. Archey, deceased. Bond $400.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Jan. 19 Masonic Club will give subscription dance to Masons and ladies. Saturday. Jan. -21 Loyal Chapter, O. E. S., stated meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS RADIO SPEAKER HERE FEB. 1 A discussion of crystal detectors with which a large number of wireless

amateurs had their first experiences.

did much of their first work, finally turned the DX Radio club meting, held Wednesday night in the high school, into a "testimony meeting" with a lively interchange of experiences. Among other speakers, Robert Clark gave his experiences correcting one or two false ideas as to the use of crystals.

It was announced that Francis Hamilton of Indianapolis, better known to

many amateurs as "9 ZJ, would bef present by invitation of the club to' talk at the next meeting, Feb. 1. Two new members, Russell Peele ! and Joseph Cox of Richmond, were admitted.

Sweeten your husband and the whole house with Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.

SAFE AND SANE for toughs & Colds TKlt yrwp It dtfUrtnc from all others Quick flitf- No opite. ?Sc vfTwhtr

KIWANIS MASONS WILL GIVE DEGREE Masons in the Kiwanis club, numbering more than 70, will confer the Master Mason degree Feb. 8, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, after which Arthur R. Robinson, a past master of one of the Indianapolis lodges, will discuss Masonic history. Mr. Robinson was the speaker at the annual past masters night in Webb lodge last October, and made such an impression that he will be heard with much attention. A light lunch will follow the closing of lodge. Next Wednesday night the entered apprentice degree will be conferred.

News of the Counties

SPARTANBURG, Ind. The Spartanburg high school quintet will play the Whitewater five here Friday, Jan. 20. The revival at the Christian church is progressing. There has been fine crowds all through the meeting. The meeting has been going on for two weeks, this is the third week. The meeting will close Sunday night after which will be the baptisimal services. Everyone is invited to attend.

Installation of Officers Held By Webb Lodge Installation of officers of Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., was held Wednesday night in the lodge rooms. The new officers were installed by Carl L. Baker, senior past master, and Charles Marlatt as marshal. The following officers were installed: Karl C. Wolfe, W. M.; Walter L. Dalbey, S. W.; Percy B. Smith, J. W.; W. Ray Stevens, treasurer; Albert E. Ewan, secretary; Edward G. Sweet, S. D.; Bruce O. Cline, J. D.; Grosvenor P. Needham, S. S.; Kenneth Whitnack, J. S.; S. Burton Gains, tyler. Burns Scalds Cuts, sores, ulcers. Try BRAZILIAN BALM. Tests have shown it is most valuable in healing such complaints. For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackeon & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies' Arc Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifrlpss, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which dark-j ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no one can possibly tell It has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Advertisement.

VuiuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiMimiiiHiiiHiuii,, Watch for our Saturday Sale ad I i in Friday's paper. I Phone 1587 I I CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 1 I 603 Main . i ? i MuiitiiiiinHmuittitiiuntitmtiiiitiiiiiiiiMHHiiiiuHiMiiiiiinimMtiiiiuiMiHC

ESCHBACH SAYS ASSEMBLY SHOULD ABOLISH OFFICES MARION, Ind., Jan. 19. The next Indiana general assembly could "with entire propriety" reduce the number of state officials, boards and commissions, Jesse E. Eschbach, chief examiner for the state board of occounts, asserted

here yesterday. Mr. kschDach was

speaking at a luncheon of the Kiwanis club.

BOSTON STORE , Quality First

Everyday Ad-Ventares

When you reach the conclusion that it's time for that "vacant Sunday night feeling" to be a thing of the past, and that it's a far better plan to go a little conservatively on the noonday meal and then have a light supper about 6:30 But the only drawback to this practical plan is not "When Do We Eat" but "What Do We Eat," for you know that "left overs" simply will not do if this third Sunday meal is to be as attractive as you really want it to be And besides it wouldn't be fair to get the family all excited about a cosy repast and then burden them with the kind of "hand outs" the knights of the road usually get And you're wondering and wondering what to do until suddenly while reading the "Good Things To Eat" column in The Palladium's classified section, you come across an ad which gives you a list of delicious, reasonably priced eatables under the heading, "Our Suggestions For Sunday Night Supper" Oh Lady, That's What You Call Service! (Copyright 1921

I

A Clear Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks, Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have.

Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweitzer, St.

For Glasses Eye Properly Fitted Optometrist Richmond

The Loaf with the Good Old Fashioned Taste BETSY ROSS BREAD At Your Grocer's Made by ZWISSLER'S

Says Dr.

Edwards, a Well Ohio Physician

Known

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known veKetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a, listless, no-good fei-ling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone.1531 KRAMER BROS-DAIRY

ItiiiiiHittminiiiHjiimtntiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiifmttfiitiMnniiiniMtiinifiiiiiiiiiiiniiui i I 1 Kansas Red Turkey Wheat 1 1 Flour I J. H. MENKE ! 162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave., Phone 2662 iiuiiiiiiiimiitMiiiii!tMiiMiiiifiiiiiiiMmmtiimusiiiiiuiimtiitiMiiHiiuiniiitnifi

This Is a

YEAR

Prices Reduced Jan. 6

BROWER AUTO SALES CO. r Studebaker Dealers 21-23 8. 7th St. Phone 6019

PROOF OF THE PUDDING You know the rest Our Coal is the Best! Will you make the test? Wisdom Aveld Inferior Coal SEE BELL IN BEALLVIEW. South 8th and M Sts. Phone 2478

AT ROMEY'S

Beginning Jan. 18, all 10-inch regular 85c Brunswick Records will be sold at 75c

EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING When the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

O SOLE MIO (Tenor Solo, in Italian) By Mario Chamlee Metropolitan Opera Company Brunswick Super-Feature Record From November List Novo On Sale The penetrating sweetness and power of Chamlee's magnificent tenor and the fire and force of his magnetic personality are strikingly reproduced in this new triumph of recording art. Ask for No. 10042 Brunswick Records Can Be Played on Any Phonograph

IjJiH.'M-UUIg

920-926 Main Street

Weekly

Tf Xte.

Y37-33fie Phone 1671

The. Fend Man"

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, JANUARY 19, 1D22

No. 41

Pigs Make Hogs on Corn, Mids, Tankage Corn, wheat middlings and tankage, selj-fed, makes an economical ration to feed fall pigs during the winter, according to the results of feeding demonstrations that have been conducted by the Purdue university agricultural extension department ,in co-operation with county agents and farmers. J. Ij. Kraning of Miami county fed out 59 fall pigs two years ago this winter that made 100 pounds of gain on seven bushels of corn, 21 pounds of tankage. The feed cost of each 100 pounds of gain was $3.71, figuring corn at 40 cents a bushel, when middlings at $1.50 a hundred and tankage at $3. This feed cost covers the period from the time the pigs averaged 54 pounds up to marketing at an average weight of 214 pounds. John Hills of Clinton county fat

tened 100 fall pigs on a ration of

corn, oilmeal and tankage, self-fed. He fed seven bushels of corn, 30 pounds of tankage and 15 pounds

of oilmeal for each 100 pounds of

gam. The feed ost per hundredweight was $4, with feeds at current prices.

Austin Waggoner of Daviess county fed out a bunch of 46 hogs two years ago this winter that made

100 pounds of gain on six and onehalf bushels of corn and 29 pounds of tankage, self-fed. The feed cost per 100 pounds, at current market prices, was $3.47. Henry Wichman, Daviess county, fed 72 fall pigs that made 100 pounds of gain on seven bushels of com and 31 pounds of tankage, the feed cost per 10 pounds being $2,73. "The experiences of these four men show that rations like corn.

wheat middlings and tankage; corn;

and tankage, or corn, oilmeal and tankage will be economical ones to feed the fall pigs this winter. Provide such a ration, plenty of drinking water at the ordinary well temperature, dry sleeping quarters free from cold drafts, and the fall pigs will have a good opportunity to make economical and profitable gains," ays U. R. Wiley of the animal husbandry staff, who has charge of these cooperative feeding demonstrations.

NOTICE

We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

TIMELY HINTS

Prices paid for farm products in Richmond last month were 14 percent above the level for the country at large.

Dusting fell far below spraying when it came to protecting potato fields against bugs last summer. Fourteen farm tests showed $2.13 gain to the acre from dusting, while power spraying added $54.50 per acre to the crop value on 27 farms.

Scrub cows bred to purebred bulls at the Iowa Experiment Station raised daughters that gave 37 percent more butterfat in a year. The daughters, again bred to a purebred, raised daughters that produced 30 percent more 'fat than their mothers".

Don't waste your time trying to figure out why blackberries are red

when they're green. Just eat your pie and be thankful that Whelan

sells Tea Taffle Flour. Whelan says: "When you can buy both satisfaction and seed with the same money, you are' wasting time if you don't trade with us. Our stock means fancy seeds." Prices are reastjiable, and you get quick service.

Poultry May Need Tonic; Here's Formula A good tonic for the poultry flock during the winter sea-son, when neglected colds may lea to canker in the mouth and throat, or diphtheria or even roup, for which no cure has yet been found, is made of the following ingredients, according to poultry specialists: One pound of gentian, one-half pound of iron sulphate and one-quarter pound each of ginger and saltpeter. These should be purchased separately in pulverized form and mixed togeth

er, teed one tablespoon to one quart of ground feed. Charcoal should also be mixed with all dry or, wet mash as an internal disinfectant.

How Many Sheep to a Farm? For 160-acre farms of all-arable land a plan of live stock production has been recommended by the United States Department of AgricuUure which includes 80 ewes (1 eW to 2 acres) along with 22 breeding cows and 12 brood sows. Arable land of the best class, wlyn used exclusively for sheep, can be made to support from 5 to 8 ewes (with their lambs until marketed) per acre. On pastures suitable for either cattle or sheep five ewe3 may be considered the equivalent of one cow or steer, and the winter feed required for one breeding cow not in milk would be equivalent to that needed for about eight ewes.

Water Cows Often Now

During the winter, when cows are stabled the greater part of the time, they should be watered two or three times a day unless arrangements have been made to keep water before them at all times, says the United States department of agriculture, in Farmers' bulletin 743, "The Feeding of Dairy Cows." The water should if possible be 15 or 20 degrees aboye freezing, and should be supplied at practically the same temperature every day. When water well above freezing temperature Is stored in tanks and piped directly to the cow, there is probably little occasion to warm it. When it stands in a tank on which

iiniiiutrnmiiiiniininiiiininiiinininiiiniriHiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiniiiimniiiiit 1 A Milk Producer 1 'Whelan's Wonder Feed' $1.85 cwt. $35.00 ton Will Increase Your Milk Yield HtiiiuHiHiniiimiiiHnitiiHmimtmHiniiiinmiimntuaiiittniiiiimmiiitih

The way for you to get larger egg production Use ' Whelan's Scratch S2.10 ewt. 0 ' Whelan's Egg Mash S2.50 cwt.

ice often forms, it usually pays to warm it slightly. This can be done by a tank heater, by live steam, or by hot water from a boiler. If a

Analysis Clover Seed with State Tags at Whelan's

uuuer is usea ior running a sep- . arator or for heating water to wash and sterilize utensils, steam from it Ask I0Ur GrOCer for can readily and cheaply be used to . , , , I0F warm the drinking water. Whelan S Products IZZZIIZZZZZZZZZir Burr Ground Corn Meal, yellow CAWT C?rri or white: Graham Flour, Whole 3Li1 Wheat Flour. Pure Buckwheat OMER G. WHELAN -rh. F..a Man ' OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 So. 6th St. Phono 1679 Tho Feed Man Traffic Officer No. 1922 Promulgates Some Rules for the New Year By WILLIAM HERSCHELL

S T O P

TEA TABLE PLEDGE OF FAITH I so firmly believe the Fancy Short Patent Turkey Hard Wheat Flour in this sack is superior to any flour you have ever used, that if you don't find it so I want you to return this empty sack to your grocer and have your money refunded. JOHN WEBER, Pret. The Weber Flour Mills Corp., Salina, Kansas, U. S. A. This Pledge on every Sack Special Introductory Prices 24-1 b. sack, $1.00 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

G O

I TOP riding last year's Trouble Bus. STOP feeling sad and blue; STOP knocking Kineteen-twenty-one, STOP doubting 'Twenty-two. STOP wailing of mistakes you've made, STOP saying gloom endures; STOP envying your rival's luck, STOP now lamenting yours. STOP springing ancient alibis, STOP thinking them at all; STOP crying to each friend you meet, STOP backing toward the wall. STOP eating only of the husks, STOP throwing up your guard; STOP wearing undertaker looks, STOP saying times are hard. STOP worrying about your tires, STOP driving 'round in low; STOP saving on the Peppy Gas, STOP all that stuff and GQJ

G

O GET yourself a Grinmobile, GO Eet enuinnpd fnr RneoH

GO after everything in sight,

uu get tne Joys you need. GO smiling to your daily task, GO after business, too; GO where it never was before, GO where it waits for you. GO where the jokers congregate, GO tell a few, and then GO home and tell them to your wife, GO pass them 'round again. GO where you think the blues abide, GO where the gloomers sit; GO hear their pessimistic plaint, GO talk them out of it! GO make them alL stand up and shout: "GO 'Twenty-one! Adieu!" GO flood the world with but one song: "GO big in 'Twenty-two!" William Herschell in the Indianapolis News

'Bill" Herschell, of Indianapolis, Is responsible for this wonderful little poem. It strikes us as being such good gospel, that we simply had to pass it along to you. Our best wishes for your success in 1922 go with it. OMER G. WHELAN

THE FEED MAN

31-33 South 6th St

Phone 1679