Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 88, 13 April 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ONCE RICH UKRAINE PORT TO HAVE HARD CLIMB TO NORMALCY (By Associated Press) ODESSA, April 13. This once rich port on the Ukraine Is struggling to regain some of its former prosperity but it looks like a long, hard road, for its 60 factories must first be rebuilt and financed by foreign capital. Just now there Is norie to be had. How difficult will be Odessa's climb back to business may be gathered from the fact, that, of 80,000 workmen employed about her port and in her industries before the big war, but 10,000 now have any sort of work. All are soviet employes. The chief production of the 12 factories in operation is in leather, agricultural machinery, grain bags, nails, cloth, varnish, shoes, glass and very poor matches The cost of production Is constant ly varying with the exchange, the price of food, and labor and at the present time no fair comparisons could be made with imported goods. Labor Cost Small The cost of labor so far has been negligible, due to the forced nationalization of factories and mobilization of the workmen, but it is steadily increasing as the men are free to And work. Those employed on piece work earn daily about 300,000 rubles, or CO cents, whereas the regular wage scale is 100, 000 rubles, or 20 cents. But these figures are unreliable, as workers often get permission to do Outside'work, receive a little food in addition or.lso their thefts of goods are winked at. It requires a niinimu mof 200,000 rubles dally, or about 35 cents, to feed one person. Rent ia free. A pair of shoes costs $10 to $15; . poor suit of clothes twice as much. VIGOROUS (Continued from Page One.) were they taken up? I don't know "Judge Robinson said that Senator New's record on woman's suffrage was negligible. He (Robinson) has a mental cholera morbus. Robinson said New might have voted for woman's suffrage but his heart was not in it; he did not mean It. Does the study of the Bible confer on finite men the power of infinity that they may divine what is going on the men's minds? What sort of legerdemain is this?" Mr. Bookwalter then recounted how he was in Washington on the day Senator New voted for the woman's suffrage bill. Democratic Inefficiency at Washington was pointed out, especially of the airplane program. New Friend of Vets "The report of Senator New on the failure of the delivery 'of planes overseas caused a sensation ia the country," he said. "Senator New demanded an investigation which was Instituted." Mr. Eoowkalter said Senator New took an active interest in seeing that service men received just treatment and compensation. "I have five hundred letters from former service men saying what Senator New did for them. Then this man. Judge Robinson, who goes.

through the.state with Mr. Beveridge, m meeunp is ueing iieia. y mi who is so exalted that he dlscjijea eftmS cni .Committee in ...ti., vt tv,,.m i!i o i rharge of Senator New's campaign in il w S U1, tne :Vi this county hope to present the reaatvrt k , 116 f JS M,r-'son3 why Senator New should be re?7 QUEbi b.on,1 a?d ad"! turned to the senate, and why ex-Sen-Fpeeehes. Sure he bought bonds. If' , tw. 0,,i.i nnt v,

you analyze this stuff it difeuste you "Let's talk war reords for a while. He made the first liberty loan speech in 1917. Michael E. Foley told me hirnelf that Beveridge refused to speak in the third liberty lean drive. In the fourth, when victory was assured, he came into Indiana and ppoke t five placer; and then said, 'I am done,' and would speak no more. ' New Is 65 Years Old. "Judge Robinson .. is concerned . to know why the clashing youne stripling, New, oid not carry a musket while the old and tottering Beverirtge was exempted by .age. Beveridge is CO years old rind New is 65. "They want to discuss records. If they do, come on; but put a muz.'.'e on old Judge Robinon unless you want records to run loose and run wild. "When Beveridge was in Richmond, he said, if he was elected, he pledged himself to follow the advice and counsel of the president in the future as la the past. I challenge his loyalty to the party. After he and. I had made -a speech in Kneit' county Tie pointed his finger at me irt'wrath and said, 'What do you mean or mentioning - Taft's Do Voir. Chafe? Peterson's Ointment To the multitude'' of friends who have used Peterson's ointment for eczema, itching skin and scalp, piles, ulcers and old'.ores .of. long standing, Peterson tays, "Tell your friends that Teterson's ointment will stop chafing in two niiputes." 33c, 60c, ?l-00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement. . - TUNA; FISH per can ....... 10c CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main 1 ' ' Phono 1587

THE

name on the same platform with me?' I said to Iiim, 'Great Caesar, what you you mean, not to mention Taft's name? I'll use it. for he la our president.' Flays i-ew Shank. "Beverldge isetting up straw mer. all over the state. He says they ; dragged him Into the race. No, ho itched to get Into It. He said to Mr. Jewett, 'The people will rise enmasso and demand that I be sent to the senate. These problems require a ; master mind.' ' "When Beveridge spoke here he was : as dry as the Saraha desert, and at the same time his manager and Lew . Shank were saturated in Gary. Pay your money and take your choice. I "I have read the Bible, even if cci- j tain men believe they have a monop-; oly on it. He pictures David as hirr.self and New as Saul, the analogy being that just as Jehovah had raised David to rescue hi3 people'; so he wa called to save us. He implies that Saul was not so good, but' you will remember that David ran off with, another man's wife. Campaign Expenses "Here's, another strawman Mr. Bev-; erWge has set up. 'Virtuous indeed am I, says Mr. Beverldge in reference to campaign expenses. 'I am not going to spend any money,' he says. He wants you to believe that we are running a campaign de luxe and he is conducting a Coxey's army campaign. The Post in Chicago burns incense daily at his altar; the Terre Haute Star is effulgent with praise; down in Louisville is another paper circulating in southern Indiana which throws, paroxysms and spasms every morning' in his honor; in Muncieand Indlanap-j olis are Stars loaded with free pub-: licity for Beveridge. And then, Mr.! Beveridge says, 'let's be good boysi and spend no money for publicity,' yet all the time, seven days in the week this pabulum is spread. Senator New has no string of newspapers to support him. He has no money to spend lavishly. I am paying my own expenses. I am doing it as an offering to the individuals who formed a part of the American army. "Beverldge said to the Progressives of Wayne county, because we,- dared i vote other than, the straight ticket we are being given 'thumbs down by the regulars! He told them they were being persecuted. I tell you that I never heard a friend of New mention the fact that there was a family spat in 1912. We had one spat but under the leadership of one American, who did not sulk in a tent or bury himself in the Maine woods or in a villa; we were re-united." , Tribute to Roosevelt Mr. Bookwalter paid a tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. "Harry New does not possess the gift of oratory which permits him to reach into the heavens, pick out the stars from their places, dust them off, and replace them. If we need oratory in the senate we have James F. Watson. We do want a man whose ears are attuned to the call of his constituents, who will be there when you service boys ask for help. We do not need a man who is seeking to strut for a few minutee in the eyes of the public." In his address which preceded that of Judge Bookwalter, Mr. Reller said: "I believe that it can be truthfully said that the people of Wayne county will vote correctly on any political is sue if they are possessed of all the facts. It is for this purpose that toFor my part I have yet to hear any reason advanced either by Mr. BevBetter Than Calomel Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Pr. Edwards' Olive tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effects on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. , The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, and have no bad after effects. They don't injurs the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It la best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation, and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c afld 30c. Advertisement. DIAMONDS In special mountings, suitable for Graduation Gifts, at reasonable prices. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RADIO PROGRAM Ricnnoxn palladium Friday, April 14. Clio Cho nn lllrnnrtll .... Falcone Metronome orcb. Moon Kiver (Urnartf ) Specialty orchestra t S. weather forecast. Honolulu lOyea i UrnnsTrlck . . . Hart and Harrison After Dinner Stories. Italian Airs Medley (Brunswick) Mario Perry .Kadlo Service Current Events. -Nobody's Kose (Edison) beorge Dallard Today's Talk. I'm Miasln Mammy's Klssln (Edison) Vernon Dalhart Thursday, April 13 I.VDIANAI'OMS WLK 8:00 p. in., baseball result. 8 :.'!( p. ju., "5 1 ties Kugndoura," fiance music. QxlM p. in., weutner reports. CHICAGO 0:30 p. m.. news, final market and financiul report. 7i3o p. in., children's bedtime story N:00 p. in., musical program. f):0 p. in., news and reports. SCHKMXT.IDV (X. Y.) eastern time) 7:00 p. iu., market quotations, and weather reports. 7:45 p. in., musical program. P1TTSBIHG (eastern time) UstM p. in ., "Trust Companies a Public Service," by L,. M. Holland, trust officer. 8:3 p. in., Cndman Male quartet. !:. p. in., Arlington time signals. NEWARK. (X. J.) (eastern time) 10:01 p. m., weather reports. TiOO p. m.. Muck Kabbit Stories," by David Corey. 7:.'iO p. m., talk on home affairs, by Marie Sellers. Pictorial Ileview. 8iOO p. m., Mme. Luella Milius, coloratura soprano. 0:1."! p. m.. recital by Mrs. Frederick X. Kitcbie. of Orange, X. J. 0:43 p. ni., rrcital by Jean Stockwell, violinist. DETROIT OIK II.) (eastern time) 5:O0 p. ni., pews bulletin ou sports and other events until about ft p. m. 7:00 p. ill., musical program. eridge, or his friends, which is sufficient to warrant a change being made in our representative in the upper, house of congress. Attacks War Record. "To me the most forceful reason why Mr. Beveridge ia absolutely unworthy of consideration at this time is his attitude during the World war. Beveridge's refusal to participate in war activities, was made known to Wayne county people in a most decisive way. "Fourth of July, 191S, was designated by the National Council of Defense as Americanization day, and it was requested that each community j throughout the United States observe the occasion with appropriate exercises. The purpose of such celebrations was to bring together all nationalities in the United States and to show the.ni that we were all Americans engaged in a common cause against a common foe. "When the Wayne county council of defense received its official order Over 700,

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I for such a celebration, a committee was at once appointed, and by virtue of my position as chairman of the Wayne county council of defense I was made chairman of the executive committee in charge of the celebration. At the first meeting of the committee it was decided to ask Mr. Beveridge to come here as speaker of the occasion, and I was instructed to gOi to Indianapolis and endeavor to secure hia presence. t Refused to Come Here "I did as requested and met Mr. Beveridge loathe lobby at the Severin hotel. I introduced myself, although !i "T" ". told him the character of the celebra tion we were arranging for the Fourth in Wayne county. I said to him, 'Senator, you are the unanimous choice of the committee for the , principal speaker of the occasion. May we expect you?' He answered quickly and vigorously, 'I should Bay not, turned on his heel and left me standing in the lobby of the hotel. "Now it may mean nothing that Mr. Beveridge, on that occasion in 1918, treated me discourteously, humiliated and insulted me, but it is of great significance that on such occasion he refused to lend his presence and his oratory to a program arranged at the request of our government and designed to help in winning the war. "When I asked Mr. Beveridge to come to Richmond on that occasion I was speaking on behalf of the war interests of Wayne county, and at that very minute thousands of America's best 6ons were offering their lives on the bloody fields of France. Without justification or excuse, Mr. Beveridge refused to participate in these patriotic exercises. Discusses Book "You are entitled to frame your own opinion as to why Beveridge did not come to Richmond on that occasion. I have one and it is a most damaging one. "In making up your opinion, it would be well for you to remember that in August, 1915, after the war had been on for a year, Belgium's neutrality had been violated, her women and children outraged, that splendid libra'ry at Louvain destroyed, and the Lusitania sunk, Beveridge published his notorious book, 'What is Back of the War.' In that book he devoted considerable space to his friend, the kaiser, whom he had interviewed after the war broke out. In this book Beveridge gives his observations and impressions of the German war lord. "He calls him a gentleman and a great man, a kind-hearted Christian, and says that to see and know the kaiser is to appreciate that much th;.t has been said of him was uttered through ignorance or malice. Von Hindenburg himself could not have put it stronger. "This book was so obnoxious that it owners

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was listed as German propaganda and barred from the public libraries of this country. Even Chicago, with its pro-German mayor, could not stand for the book, and as one ex-service mn said, threw it into the lake. I have a letter here which shows that Beveridge's book was barred from tha Chicago public library. Urges Interview Read. "No voter, particularly an ex-service man or a war mother ought to go to the polls at the coming primary, without reading the glowing tribute which Beveridge pays the kaiser, and paid at time when the world was horrified lea was being aroused to war by that most patriotic of all Americans, Theodore Roosevelt. "Beverldge was too friendly to Germany, its kaiser and its form of government to suit me. He liked Berlin eo well that he selected that city us his wedding place on the occasion of his second marriage. "What a candidate for senator thinks of Germany or any foreign country has a most determining influence on his fitness to sit in the United . States senate. The senat j must ratify all treaties with foreign countries. No telling when we may be called upon to negotiate another treaty or trade agreement with GerTRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sluphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without -delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Advertisement. VOL II. Registered "Hatch Early" Slogan Does Not Always Apply Although "Hatch Early" Is a good slogan, in a general way it fails to give much definite advice as to procedure and practice. The time to hatch depends upon several conditions seldom specifically enumerated in articles that strongly advocate the practice. The object in view, the breed or size of the fowls kept, the climate, the feed and care, all are factors that must be taken into consideration, because it takes longer to rear large than small fowls. A good large Leghorn pullet will mature in five months if she has all the teed she wants and average range conditions. A pullet of the American or English breeds will need about a month longer. Count back then the number of months from the middle of October and you have the time to hatch the chick when raised under favorable circumstances. The much-touted early hatching does not raise the chick. Chicks must be fed well to grow well. A little grass, a few bugs, a stingy allowance of grain even with a superabundant Supply of water and fresh air will not make a pullet of the middleweight or lightweight breeds by Nov. 1, even though the former is hatched in April and the later in May, as they should be. "Hatch early, feed liberally and house comfortably" would be a slogan that would more completely fill the bill. Hub am Sweet Clover No Better than Other The propaganda to boost the sale of seed of Hubam or annual sweet clover has struck another snag in that some of the experiment stations have found it to be inferior to the common biennial variety for either forage or soil improvement. Soma very extravagant statements claiming wonderful merits for Hubam are being circulated in the newspapers and Purdue university is being flooded with inquiries regarding them. "Experiments comparing Hubam with the common biennial white sweet clover have shown that the biennial will make just as much and considerably better hay in the same length of time," said Prof. A. T. Wiancko of the soils and crops department of Purdue. "As a crop Chicks thrive on it There is no reason why you should not raise 90 to 95 percent of your bary chicks. You tvilt raie them, too, if 48 to 60 boors after thej arc hatched you start them on Rlafcfffardt& CHICK MASH (formerly known as Blatchord Milk Math) And here's the reason. Chirks thrivm on blatchford s. It shields them from white diarrhea, bowel trouble and leg weakness. It provides them with, such a variety of essential materials that they grow constantly and vapidly. And it matures them earlier than any other ' feed yon can bay. For utj railing feed Blatchford' ' right irons the sUrt. OMER G. VVHELAN Richmond, Ind.,

1922.

many, and when that is to be vot?d on, I want Indiana to be represented by one who always has been i'n American. , Praises New "I would far rather have that vote cast by a man who don't talk so long and so loud about his patriotism out of season, but who when the SpanishAmerican war was on, shouldered his gun and came out of that struggle a captain, who when the World war was on served night and day on the military committee of the United States senate,- and who risked his own life in making airplane tests for the purpose of developing that important service, and who now and always has been a quiet unasuming and courteous gentleman, and whose faithful service in the senate has so endeared him to the president of the United States, that he is known in Washington as President Harding's presonal friend and cronie. As representing patriotic 31'33&61 Phone 1679 RICHMOND, INDIANA, APRIL 13, 1922 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. , TIMELY HINTS Says Sam: Remember how your neck feela on Sundays and don't start your horses on spring work with collars that don't fit. Having shown that George Washington had red hair, historians now credit him with ownership of the i first mule in America. A present from the King of Spain, it was named "Royal Gift." Nobody would know anything about your community if it weren't for the home-town papers. Support them. "Good fences make good neighbors." Robert Frost. for plowing under for soil improve- i ment, the biennial produces fully j as much total organic matter, i makes several times as much root ! growth and brings to the soil twice 1 as much nitrogen as the Huban in j the same length of time. The only I place ave can see for the Huban is j as a seed crop while the price remains high. That, however, seems i to be a thing of the past and it is ! probable that by next year Huban seed will not sell for any more than the biennial." AH Varieties of FLOWER BULBS at Whclans GOOD HEAVY OATS Recleaned produce good oats. We have a car load of Northern Grown 36pound Oats, suitable for seed, 65c per bushel. We also have a few hundred bushels of Good Indiana Grown Oats. They sure will grow, 55c per bushel. Come and see them. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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Indiana in any relations that may come up in the near future with Germany, let's take no chances. Let's have Harry S. New. "But I am Intruding on the time of the speaekr of the evening. It is unfortunate that the press of official duties keeps Senator New to Washington, but in his absence we are peculiarly favored. It seems to be quite significant that the best mayor Indianapolis ever had is supporting Senator New and the Indiana vaudeville mayor Is supporting Mr. Beveridge. Our speaker needs no introduction to a Richmond audience. We remember particularly bow he brought us to our feet with his wonderful Libertl loan address at the Coliseum when the war was at its height. He's a man with convictions and with the courage and power to express them. It's a distinct pleasure to present as speaker of the occasion, Mr. Charle3 Bookwalter."

v TAe Feed Man" No. 1 Marking Hogs Finds Farms Infested by Tuberculosis By marking hogs and keeping records of their source until they have been slaughtered in the packing plants it is possible to find the farms on which tuberculous hogs originate. The use of this system has helped to find many herds of diseased cattle, for the hogs usually get tuberculosis from cattle. However, it sometimes happens that no tuberculosis is found among the cattle on the farms from which tuberculous hogs have been shipped. In these cases, the United States department of agriculture has found evidence indicating that hogs probably became infected from poultry. It is believed that a large 1 percentage of the ca?es where hogs ! are injected and the cattle are clean, avian tuberculosis will be found on the place. New Cafeteria HOMCO Let your hogs feed themselves during the busy spring rush. HOMCO (Hominy Feed) Cheap as corn but a better feed for growing pigs. $30.00 a ton at Whelan's. Costs More Worth It! First Among Flours The Guaranteed Flour Makes Bread that tastes better Zoofes better andis better. Better cake and pastry; too. 24-lb. sack. 1.35 OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

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