Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 2

'PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922

JAPANESE WOMEN ASPIRE TO BECOME DETECTIVES. REPORT

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, March 9. Many progressive young Japanese women aspire to become detectives, says the Yamato, in a recent resume of activities of selfsupporting women. On the average two dozen women apply at a certain local detective bureau each month seeking employment as "sleuths." The bureau points with pride to. two shining exponents of the profession. Miss VnMIr 1. 1 . mr m 1--.

lamnu ittnauara ana juiss isuru&u Sato, through whose efforts many difficult cases have been solved. The majority of employed girls are ; in factories, about 66,500 of these work- ; ing in Tokio. Out of 317 factories in- ; vestigated by the City Social Bureau, : in 28 the girls were found working

; more than 12 hours a day. ' The averl age wage is Y.25.16 a month. About 2,000 women make a living teaching "nagauta" singing to Japanese music of , the shamisen. These 1 make an Income of about Y.100 a I month. : , ., . " Conductors Most Noticeable ; Bus conductors are those most noticeable to foreigners in Tokio. They ; number about 150. Others better educated gain the better positions in the ; company as -officer clerks or inspectors. - v - , There is always a shortage of telephone girls, 5,000 being required by the 15 exchanges of the city, and where girl employes have proved of great usefulness is in the railway offices as '. ticket sellers. They get up to Y.60 t salary. Those employed as shop girls 1 in big department stores receive Y.30. ; The largest department store employing as many as 500. , , i The largest income is commanded by the hair dressers. Those in high i class geisha quarters receive as much ; as Y.1,000 monthly and those of the poorer districts Y.200. ' j About 1,500 girls are employed as ushers in theatres and moving picture shows. I There are teachers, doctors, seamstresses, nurses, professional musi4 cians graduated from the foreign muI sic academy, journalists, . magazine ;, writers and painters. To these may be , added in the country the woman horse ; conductor and the girl who dives for shellfish.

RADIO PROGRAM

Thursday. March RICHMOND, STATION ' 0;30 70O P. M- ' .. "Credo" Otello t Verdi . .Laoreatl Om the Witn Walta Kosaai Weather Report. After Dinner Story. .. My Garden of Love Poll Bed Time Story. AXhen Shall We Mef. A1wh,,Bg Also daily ' "pro'Brm ' noon clvlna; market "" 4:0O to 5tOO p. m. Market ana weather report. IXDIAXAPOLIS, STATION WK 8.00 p. ... coneert by The Indlan- ; npolls Newa Sewiboyj' Hand, J. B. Vandaworker, eondoctor. PITTSBVRO, STATION KDKA (eaat-JSlTmTt-ele WlIr bedtime stories. . 745 p. m apedal newa,. Bovernment market reporta, summary of New York Stock Exchange, weather report. 8:00 p. m., Oir mr Home," by V: C. Stotler. Plttahnrgr. 8i30 p. m.. nrtiata from the PlttaMukIphI Institute. Mary

S. Merker, aopraooj Oakar E.

Browne, violinist aiarie i. Vlerheller, planlat. 0:53 p. hi Arlington time signal. NEWARK (X. J. STATION WJZ eastern time 7ilS n. m.. "Little Jack Rabbit

Morlea," by David Cory, author of the "Billy Bunny Stories." 7j4,1 ii. m.. L,lfe In Zulu Kraaa," and African folk tonxi of marriage and Zulu war song by Snnlle Sabalala. a real Zulu.

8i20 p. m., program of songs by

Amelia Donavan, contralto, who aane to the radio audience

through KDKA.

0:30 p. ni., Kngllsh, Irish, Scottish and Welsh souks by Randall

Hargreavea, English barytone, aoloiat of the Calvary church,

New York. 9iS2 p. m., Arlington time. CHICAGO. STATION KYW

7i:tO p. in- children' bedtime

story. fc:0O p.' m., mualcal program. 0:00 p. m., newa and sport. DETROIT. STATION WBI

Ili30-llt55 a. m phonograph

music. 3:30-4:00 p. m- phonograph music,

7i00-S:30 p. in regular mualcal

program..

SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION

WBZ (eastern time)

8:00 p. iu., musical program and

general newa.

Gould Attorney Under Fire In $800,000 Deal Charles which already have been considered by the grievance committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and which, if

sustained, might lead to the disbarment of Thomas L. Chadbourne, noted corporation lawyer are soon to be placed before the

appellate division

of- the supreme court. The accusations

involving Mr.Chadbourne, it Is said,

are an aftermath

of the removal of

George J. Gould as

executor of his

ification of the four-power treaty mp.ke nephew, William P. Fross, Chicago, a point of the fact that disposal of the She made her home with Mr. and Mrs. annual appropriation bills hinges upon I Harry Stannab. Mrs. Stannah Is a

such action. Should ratification he. niece,

withheld then many funds now pro

posed for civic betterments and public utilities must be withheld to the end that appropriations for the navy

and for the army can be Increased. This would be a bitter pill for the tax-1 oarers in swallow it la admitted, and :

the ReDublican leaders would have . late Thomas Marshall who resided in

no difficulty in showing the country Greenville several years ago.

MISS MERLE MARSHALL GREENVILLE, Ohio. March 9. Miss Merle May Marshall, 27 years old, died at Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday morning, according to word received here. She was the daughter of the

that the pill bore the Democratic label.

Called by Death

Thomas L.

Chadbourne yer was attorney

MRS. MARIA SMITH. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 9. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Smith who died at her home here Tuesday night will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home. The Ret.

father's $75,000,000 j Hogan, pastor of the Methodist church

win officiate. Burial in Kiversiae cemetery, Cambridge City. Mrs. Smith leaves two brothers, Har

rison Roller, of Springfield, Ohio, and 1

Sylvester Roller, Cass, Ark., and a i

estate. The law-

for George Gould,

who was denounced by Justice Vhit-

aker in the supreme court for having taken $800,000 In commissions on a sale of Western Union stock belonging to the estate.

State Bar association, has volunteered i f

to defend Mr. UhadDourne.

Miss Marshall is survived by eight

brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be held at the Ft. Jefferson M. E. church, but the time has not 'been decided pending word from relatives who live in the west. REBECCA ANN GANGER GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 9. Rebecca Ann Ganger, 79 years old, died

gin with renewed vigor and with an increase of hundreds of millions of dollars in expense to the United States. Those who are urging prompt rat-

CHILDREN'S COLDS

should not bo "dosed." Treat them externally with

Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

High School

Group pictures tor the "Pierian", J high school, annual, were taken durt ing the day, Thursday. Norman Hoeffer, editor of the annual, is making 'his final efforts, to get the book to- ; gether and get to press in time. The I following is the list pf pictures which ;were taken Thursday: i Junior class, Dramatic Bociety, Vaudeville cast, Student council, Senlor Boys' Booster club, Journalism classes, Band, "B" orchestra, "M" ; club, Noyrrac club, Senior Girls' I Booster club. Pedestrian club, Colored ; Hi-Y club.

The Home Garden

FERTILIZING POTATOES S. D. Conner, ppeaklng before the . Vegetable Growers' Association at Puridue during the short course, urged the

iuse of fertilizer a3 a mere matter of investment, and showed that an in-

DEMOCRATIC

(Continued from Page One.) that before the treaties were submitted to the senate that body had lagged far behind the house of representatives on general legislation, and, it Is pointed out if the filibuster is continued the senate will proceed at an even slower pace in its consideration of the legislative program. There are Democratic leaders who realize that the country i3 impatient over the senate's delay in disposing of several important measures on this program, the tariff bill in particular, and they believe that if the filibuster results in bringing the senate to a

complete standstill, as it now threat

ens to do, the Republicans can rightfully charge the Democrats with full responsibility for such a situation. With the country in the temper it now is in such a charge would be fatal to Democratic success at the coming

elections, in the opinion of most min

ority senators who are holding aloof from the filibuster. Basic Treaty

Until the treaties are ratified there can be no permanent program of reducing naval armament, because the treaty entered into for the limitation of naval armaments is predicated upon

the four-power treaty. If the four-

power treaty, looking to amicable set

tlement of differences in the Pacific, is

not ratified, then it is out of the ques

tion for any of the four powers, which

includes the United States, to make

In fact.

.crease cu 14 uusneis per acre at Sl.uu

;per bushel will pay for the fertilizer any reduction In their navies.

trpntmont that a rocHoJ f linlesn thft fonr-nowpr trntv la rati.

-an increase in yield amounting usually fled the race for naval supremacy

iiict 1.1 j i-jiuuo ill a L OUiUUUU XlXj HU'i ttv uramufe jiuncio will

.vised a loose loam as the best soil, and specified drainage as ar requisite. The proper fertilizer for potatoes, he said, is a complete formula that supplies nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and ; potash, in the proportions of 2. 12 and per cent, respectively. Lime is not needed except on the most acid types of soil.

Stops Itching

Petersons Ointment To the millions of grateful sufferers who know about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old sores, ulcers. Diles. sore feet and rhaf.

Jive persons in the United States' in. Peterson says. "Use it for skin

-.paid taxes for 1919 on Incomes ofjand scalp itch; it never disappoints." ' 5.000,000, while 63 persons show an-; 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, J5.00. Advertisenual earnings of $1,000,000 or more, 'ment.

rruu ecot

lSr-iB VJa-

Best for Salads

oc.-"-e Cot"

Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers

The Store of Quality Merchandise

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

numniHinniiitintinilinmtiiHimiiuiunnniinl

Our

Pocahontas Lump Please You

Will

f Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. ' Phone 20152016

HimuinimiMttiiniin

For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

The tire mileage is unusually high

TJodee Brothers Sd an

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP"

Black SUk Stova PolUh ditttrtt. It does not dry out; can ba aaad to tha lut drop: liquid and pasta ooa Cjaalitr; abaolataly no ansta; no doit or dirt. Yoo get jour boost worth.

Black Silk

Stove Polish la not only moat aoonomirat. bet It rtaa a brtll!ant. aUar lustra that cannot bo obtalnsd wita any other polish. Blaok Silk Stova PoUah doca not rob off It Into four timaa aa lone as ordinary polish ao it aara yoo tima, work and Bionay. Don't lomt- when Ton

arsnt .tor. saliin, be son to Mk far Black SUk. If It in 't fth hMt tAvenoUab too over

used your dealer will rsfood

yoortnooey.

Black Silk 3 bar PolUh Works. Star line. IUiaoia. I'm Black Silk A!rDryB Iran Eoamel on (rates, rtflatere. stove-Dioaa. and aoto-

DMbile tire rima. Fraraata

rneune. Try it. Uee Bteek SUk Metet n1.

Ih for eUTarwara, nickel .tinwere or braes. It works quickly, easily and leave a brilliant earfaee. It bea ne equal for dm en eotomobiite.

at the home of her son, Ora Ganger, Wednesday morning. She had heen a resident of Darke county all of her life. She -waa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall, deceased, who were pioneers of Woodlngton, this county. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Woodington Christian church. Burial In the old Teegarden cemetery. Services conducted toy Rev. Bennett of New Madison.

Grain Selling Discussion At Bethel Monday Night BETHEL, Ind., March 9. Consideration of the United States Grain Growers' membership, with, explana-

FRIDAY SPECIAL A Combination Sale One large loaf Bread and OA dozen Finger Rolls euUL Hot Cross Buns All During Lent Fresh Every Afternoon New System Bakery 913 Main

tion of the plan by J. E. Scholl, and arrangements for promoting pig, calf and corn clubs for boys and girls of j. the community, will be the busineff yj the Franklin township farmers associatlon at its meeting Monday night. The meeting will be held in the community hall at Bethel with Raymond Farst presiding as chairman.

Best Grade Rio Coffee Per Lb., 15c CLOVER. LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

Wedding Rings Plain and Engraved Gold, White Gold and Platinum

0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

NEW SPRING SHIRTS, TIES, HOSE, ETC.

Met ttnti uovs,

Most Even ktvv

803 Main Street

COMING SUNDAY TO THE MURRETTE Rudolph Valentino

Sedan, $1545 Coupe, $1375 Touring Car, $955 Roadster, $920 Panel Business Car $1045 Screen Business Car, $940 BETHARD AUTO CO.

1117 Slain

Delivered In Rlcliinend

rhone 1041

What of the Future?

Are you thinking of the future, of times of need. There is a time during your life when you can make your future what you want it. A savings account started now and added to regularly will mean a future of independent comfort.

We aid you by adding 3 deposits.

interest to all

Second National Bank Member of Federal Reserve System

mmeiw

a r Laaf 3sw U

kkari M --i efXT

mS60 PAcne 6$f?

72 Feed 1121

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, MARCH 9, 1922

No. 43

Treat Seed Oats Again This Year Oats should be treated for smut every two or three years. The smut -will be spread by the -wind and by the thrashing machine. A few fields of badly smutted oats are a source of danger. Last year many fields "were found having as much

as 10 to 3a percent of smut. Oats that have not been treated for two or three years should certainly be treated this year. In February, when the farm work is lightest, is a good time to treat the oats. After treatment the seed can be sacked, but if sacks that have contained oats are used they should be dipped in formaldehyde to kill any smut that may be on them. The treatment as recommended by Purdue university is as follows: Pile the oats in the usual way on a clean floor, tarpaulin or in a wagon box. Make up a solution of one pint of 40 percent formaldehyde in four or five gallons of water. As the oats are being shoveled over apply this formaldehyde solution slowly with a sprinkling pot. The last of the solution should be put on just before the last of the oats are shoveled over. If every two

shovelfuls or oats are given one sprinkling the solution will last

throughout the pile. The 6ize of the shovel makes a difference in the rate of applying the solution. These statements are based on a large scoop shovel. If less than 40 or 50 bushels are to be treated then the following

amounts of formaldehyde should

be used:

Twenty-five to 35 bushels

Three-fourths pint equals one and one-half teacupfuls.

Twenty to 25 bushels One-half

pint equals one teacupful.

Fifteen to 20 bushels Three-

eights pint equals three-fourths tea-

cupful. Ten to 15 bushels One-fourth pint equals one-half teacupful. The water should also be reduced in proportion. For 25 to 35 bushels use three to three and one-half gallons of water. For 20 to 25 bushels use two to two and one-half gallons of water. For 15 to 20 bushels use one and one-half to one and three-fourths gallons of water. For 10 to 15 bushels use one to one and one-fourth gallons of water. After the treatment the pile should be covered with a canvas, burlap sack or a blanket for at least five hours. Covering for a

longer time will do no harm. While I the grain i3 covered the water ap- I plied will be entirely absorbed by I

me seea wun no appreciable swelling. If the grain Is to be sacked Immediately after the treatment and left in the sacks for a week or more, the pile of grain should first be uncovered and spread out for at least 24 hours to allow the gas to escape. If, however, the grain is to be sacked and sown right away, then there is no need of allowing the gas to escape. SETTING A HEN

Wm lilra (n oaf Ihons .v.li

" w UL UCUO UiX L11B

ground, as we think we get better

reBuus Dy so doing. We have lit

ne coops, 2 feet square and the same In height at the high side.

ine roar is easily removable for our sitting hens. In front of this there is a cage, made from plaster

ing lath 2 feet wide, 4 feet lone

and 16 inches high, wherein the hen can get feed and water at anv

time. The nest is made by hollow- f

NOTICE

We, receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this Information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

ing out a saucer-shaped place in one corner and lining this, not deeply, with chaff. After the hen has been sitting three or four days, more chaff is put in, and she will build it up around her, in just the shape best to protect the eggs. Fluoride of sodium is sprinkled

in the hen's feathers before setting her, and a plentiful supply is sprinkled in the chaff of the nest.

Then the hen is let alone except to be carefully lifted up every day or two, so that we may see whether

she has broken any eggs. After the chicks are hatched, the hen is left in the coop, and the cage Is left in place. This makes It easy to feed hen and chicks where other fowls can not bother her. After two weeks the hen is let out every day and allowed to run among the sage brush, which has been left to grow, as it makes a perfect shelter for little chicks, with just enough shade to give them a nice place to luxuriate in the cool dust.

Jersey Men Meet March 10 The annual meeting of the Indiana Jersey Cattle club will be held at Indianapolis, March 10, when plans will be made for the breed extension work to be carried on during the cofing year. Prof. L. H. Fairchild of Purdue university will be on the program and other men prominently conne. 1 with the dairy industry will take part in the meeting. The state Jersey tour last summer and the showing made by the breed at the Indiana and other fairs last year has attracted much favorable comment and attention to this breed in Indiana.

WHITEWASH RECIPE Many requests reach the College of Agriculture at the Ohio State University for the recipe of Government Whitewash, one that is whiter than most such mixtures, that spreads so evenly that a pint covers nearly a square yard, and that lasts well when used on outside jobs. This is the standard recipe: Slake one-half bushel of fresh lime with boiling water, covering the receptacle to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve, and add 7 pounds of fine salt, previously dissolved in warm water; 3 pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste and stirred in; 1 pound of white glue, soaked first in cold water until swollen, then carefully melted over fire.

To this mixture add five gallons

or not water and let it stand covered for a few days before using.

CINCH BUG BULLETIN OUT Burning of cinch bugs in their winter quarters is being done now by a number of farmers over Indiana. A bulletin on how to do this was prepared recently by Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department of Purdue university. It will be sent free to any one requesting it.

S You can make better m g bread and more loaves ffi i every baking day with i The Guaranteed 1 Costs a little more than others worth it. 1 Your money refunded E without argument, if not satisfied. I jj ii 24-lb. sack, S1.40 S 1 OMER G. WHELAN 4$ Distributor ujS

aiiniwnmiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuimitiimiiiitiiiHiHiiim

WHELAN'S

The Real Seed and Feed House Where you will find what you want and need in Cattle, Horse, Hog and Chicken Feeds.

All Poultry Supplies and Remedies. . The best grade of all varieties of Field and Garden Seeds. , Lawn Seeds and Lawn Fertilizer. Jobber ofOccident and Polar Bear Flours, Salt, Cereals and Beans.

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