Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 112, 11 May 1922 — Page 20

I? AGE .TWENTY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922.

ELLIOTT, NEWCASTLE, ELECTED REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN OF SIXTH j INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 11. Sen'ator James E. Watson and Governor 'Warren T. McCray yesterday' afternoon gained control of the Republican

brands Bridges aa a tough man, and? the 10 rounds should go the limit. j Saturday ' morning at 10:45 o'clock.1 a big street parade will be held by the veterans. The parade will start on North A street from Eleventh to Fif

teenth street and will march to Main street, then West on Main to West Fifth street. The bands will play "On ward Christian Boldiers." A snake parade will be held Saturday evening at 6 o'clock and will be led by the "Sons of Veterans Bugle

corps. .Every service man in uniiorm

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

-t,f mmu onA will assemble on South Fifth street, state committee, which the former and . . , Main to

Twelfth street ana then counter-march

his political lieutenants have been try

ing to obtain for two years. I They elected Lawrence Lyons,, jl Brook, director of the state highway commission, to be chairman of the Republican organization, to succeed Edward M. Wasmuth, Huntington, who was not an avowed candidate to succeed himself. The fight was one of the bitterest and most spectacular staged within the Republican party in recent years. Albert J. Beveridge, who wa$ nominated at the primary last week to ucceed Senator Harry S. New, toqk no apparent part in the jcontest. It was stated emphatically by his close friends who helped to manage his campaign that he was not concerned over the reorganization of the state committee. Fred Schortemeier, of Indianapolis, who has been secretary of the ommittee for two yars, was re-elected. George Elliott of Newcastle was elected sixth district chairman by acclamation when the county chairman in that district adjourned in a deadlock between Eiliott, a Lyons man, and Howard Roberts of Greenfield, an antiLyons man.

OVERSEA

(Continued from Page One.)

to Seventh street, north to the Coliseum. Drills by fraternal orders win, be

held in- the Coliseum Saturday even

ing at 7:15 o'clock. Final business of the Veterans will be held at 7:30

o'clock in the local post rooms and

the big Veterans of Foreign Wars' dance .will be held at 8:45 o'cock in the Coiseum. K. G.-Barkoot shows wil furnish the veterans entertainment throughout the remainder of the encampment. Evry activity of the shows , will be in full sway for the veterans Friday and Saturday. ... The baseball team of the Indianapolis post of veterans will play the Eagle baseball -team Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'cock.

support, ' while the other portion remains in the United States for the welfare of the workers in this country. The Flanders poppy grows profusely in Flanders fields, and the flowers are reproduced almost exactly as the or

iginals. Names of Delegates. Delegates who signed Thursday morning are: H. C. Miller, commander, Edward H. Larson post, of Hammond; F. Himmetberger, delegate, George A. Campbejl post of South Bend; C. E. Watson, delegate, George A. Campbell post. South Bend; Harry E. Richwine and D. W. Smith, also of George A. Campbell post, South Bend; Harry Gallaherfl delegate, Joppa post 909, Indianapolis; Harvey Tappen, delegate, George A. CampbeU, South Bend; Melvin Ittner, delegate, Hoosier post, Indianapolis; C. B. Keene, Hoosier post and J. H. Shaw and F. J. Beyers, also of the Hoosier post; J. F. McMannis, delegate, Lavelle Gosset post, Indianapolis; Renis L. Edward. Hoosier post, Indianapolis; F. C. Craig, delegate; Charles R. Michal, delegate; J. P. Richards, delegate; J. L. Banks, delegate; Frank elatore, delegate, and Lester Delatore, delegate; all of the Hoosier post. Frank E. Llvengood, department commander, arrived early Thursday morning from the Hoosier post. Lester Langlund, delegate and C. F. Wil

liams, delegate; both from the Hoosier post. Other delegates who arrived

Thursday morning are Dr. Harry S

Osborne, delegate. Conn rsville ; C. It Bradburn, Glen Sample post, Conners-

ville; W. E. Eldridge, delegate, Rich

mond; P. B. Bietry, deegate, GennLlchtenfels post, Richmond. Business Sessions Business sessions will be held Frl

day morning and afternoon in the

Coliseum. All the delegates are expected to be here by Friday noon. On Friday night at 8 o'clock a big

boxing card will be offered by the vet-j erans. Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis j boxer, will meet Johnny Lewis, of Chicago, in a 10-round go in the main bout of the evening. Bobby Ash, of Indianapolis, will meet Earl Stickleather in the first bout of the evening. The men will go eight rounds. Chuck Turner, of Indianapolis, will meet Battling Curley, of Terre Haute, In eight rounds in the second bout of rtoe evening. Another real fight is expected.

Yank Druley will meet Bobby Bridges, of Indianapolis, who fought a draw with Leo Roberts Wednesday night at Washington park. Indianapolis. The bout was staged at Jack Dillon's boxing testimonial. This fact

MATTHEWS IS NOT ALWAYS DIGNIFIED

New things are always coming up about Bob Matthews, secretary to Billy Sunday, and pianist extraordinary at the tabernacle. The latest is the discovery that he can properly be referred !to as Dr. Matthews. Bob is a doctor, a doctor of music, and has as much right to his title as any physician, professor or minister, except that he writes it "D. Mus." But that he' is not a dignified "D. Mus." Is indicated by some of the eongs that he has just recorded for the Gennetts, setting a precedent by plaj ing his own piano accompaniment. The verses of the songs are:

Rover I have a little dog named Rover; But I don't call him that any more. Now I call him hardware, just call him hardware, Because he made a bolt for the door. The Hen A great Congregational preacher Said: -The hen is a beautiful creature; So the vain Hen for that Laid two eggs in his hat, And thus did the Henry Ward Beecher. Jonah When you are down in the mouth Remember Jonah; He came out all right. The Old Ocean When you ee the bathing beauties. You dqn't wonder any more Why the Old Ocean Stays so close to the shore.

At least 20 bushels of seed corn have been brought Into the county agent's office for testing within the past few days, which lots are now going through the machine, says Mr.

Dolan. This work vill Bhortly wind

up now, as the rush of planting has already begun, particularly on well drained lands. Farmers have been putting In all available hours of late in completing their plowing and preparation for putting in the crop. Speaking of lateness In plowing, the department of agriculture estimates that but 63.5 per cent of spring plowing had been done up to May 1, compared with 77.8 on May 1, 1921, and a 10 year average of 70 pgr cent. The government also gives the average condition of pastures on May 1 . as f4.5, as compared with 91.8 on same rate last year. All of above figures relate to the entire list of agricultural states. Reoprts from the spring wheat states indicate that the entire crep will be seeded within the next few

days; there remaining about 10 per cent of the acreage to go In on last

Monday morning. Information recently received

through Irish visitors Is to the effect that the smallest flax crop grown In

Ireland in 60 years is now predicted.

This will not only be bard on the

growers, but will cut down the output of linens, seriously affecting that Industry. Set Date for Opening. According to a circular letter received by County Agent Dolan on Wednesday, the Pioduoers' Commission association at the Indianapolis stockyards will run up the co-operative flag and xegin business on Monday, May 15. As stated in this paper on Wednesday, all farm bureau members in Wayne will be entitled to patronage dividends on their live stock consignments. Non-members also may ship the new concern, btit will not share in the earnings. Wayne county rushed a loan of $400 to Indianapolis some weeks ago in order to facilitate the opening. It is said that the salesmen so far secured are able and well-

posted in the business. The force will be increased as needed, numerous ap

plications being on file, it is stated. Benefits of Club Work.

In 15 southern states 2,042 boys and girls' club members last year, paid all

or part of their school expenses from mpney earned in club work. In other sections 1,344 former club members

are now attending agricultural colleges, most of whom are now partly paying their expenses from club-work earnings. This does not include 465 girls taking home economics in various colleges. The number of ,boys and girls in aU the states attending high schools, norma schools, and colleges -on scholarships won for club work is 1,056. These clubs are an important feature of extension work, as carried on by the department of agriculture co-operating with the state agricultural colleges.

Another development from the in

terest shown in education by the club girls is that in Birmingham. Ala., the members of women's clubs became so

much Interested that they voted an annual scholarship of $200 to be len

to girls wishing to prepare for home demonstration work. Wool and Woolens

According to New York advices

woolens have been advanced consid

erably of late but In spite of this manufacturers claim that there still "remains a gap of 40 cents per yard between cloth prices and the raw wool basis." We are inclined to doubt thi3,

as virgin wool products are rare birds, and even so. a whole lot of so-called

woolens weigh so little that it takes

yards upon yards to weigh a pound. This is especially true of dress fabrics.

Be this as it may one writer says:

"Manufacturers are becoming annoyed over continual advances In the wool market." This reminds us of the statement of a clothing manufacturer who, when clothes were at the peak price, stated that the cost of th wool in a suit was "neglible" and cut no let? in the cost of ready to wear, at that time. He said, in effect, "that if the raw wool was a donation the price of clothing could not be cut." Twine and Coal to Buy

If you are farming in Boston of Webster townships you will be expected to attend the regular monthly meeting

on Thursday evening. It is expected that orders for twine and coal for threshing will be booked at Boston, also that twine orders will be booked

at Webster, regardless of action as to coal. , Tired, you say; certainly you are, but the farm bureau officials Insist that a drive to the meeting and a ittle visit with your neighbors will rest you a whole lot, not only on this Thursday night but on all meeting nights. The "old Guard" take that statement to themselves. and a few of the faithful are always ca hand.- After the close of the business session at Webster, Rev. Stoner will address the gathering. An Encouraging Condition In a brief summary of comparisons of live stock conditions a year ago and

at this time, the National Stockman

and Farmer says:

"A year ago the livestock industry

was staring black disaster in the face.

So desperate were stockmen that, af

ter a series of conferences, $50,000,000 was pledged to finance them. Of this

sum $20,000,000 was used in loans, most of them west of the Missouri riv

er. Now the livestock growers' finance

corporation, which has charge of these

loans, announces that all but $9,000,000 has been repaid. Instead of borrowing this spring the stockmen are

paying back a most healthy sign." The Chicago Land Bank The recent report of the First Joint Stock Land bank of Chicago, showed farm loans secured by first mortgages amounting to $26,025,525 and farm bonds outstanding to the value of $25,048,000. This bank has branches at Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The farmer who like3 good cheese and who could not afford to buy it during the high time, is advised that the very finest Wisconsin cheese is now wholesaling in Chicago and New York' at from 16 to 17 cents per pound. Butter, eggs and cheese have all taken a tumble this year, compared with last season and the previous year. A Wheat Control Board Canadian co-operators have gone the

whole road and the farther they have gone the better many of them seem to like It. The latest development, owing to the decision of the government not

to attempt wheat control and marketing this year, is the formation of a co-operative wheat control toard. Three western provinces of Canada

are endeavoring to form a control

board among their own . members.

Assistance of Ontario Is being sought as the terminal elevators at the head of the lakes are in that province. The premiers of the three provinces have accepted the responsibility of starting, the movement and this should insure its success. The Canadian government has been very helpful aad practical inits relief measure for farmers and in the assistance given to farm co-operatives of various kinds.

fcw4JI $ nil I iiiiiil"r"a

URGES SPRAYING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11. Currant worms are attacking currant vines in Indiana, according to Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. He urged that the vines be sprayed with an arsenate of lead solution, declaring that unless this is done, the

worms will

the plants.

For a Dainty, Refreshing Lunch, Try PRICE'S

nniimNpmniinutiiiuuuiauuii'niHiHuiiiiifumimimiiniiiHifiHifiiuiiiiiiiHM I Queen Folding Card and I Lunch Tables, $2.98 I

f v l -.1

Straw Hats Everyone knows that they get real, honest value in every Straw Hat that is bought at our store. Wonderful bargains in new Spring Straws at

sb vj HK i ha -is er

Cause SeriOUS injury tO Hn,'nl'Uiiiiiinai'niiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

MORE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL MUNCIE, Ind., May 11. There are 105 more children of school age, 6 to 21 years, in Muncie, now than at the corresponding time last year, according to the recapitulation of the school enumeration, completed recently by the clerk, of the city schools.

MILK Is a Food Himcs Urns. Dairv

Jj5 . Phone 1850 . .

2

and up

PENNSY VETS TO MEET TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 11. The annual meeting of the Veteran Employes' association of the Pennsylvania system, St. Louis division, will be held here June 8, it has been announced.

LABOR

(Continued from Page One.)

only thing I ever had to do with them

was to buy one a drink.

J'Fitzmorris ha3 insulted me. I do not know anything about thi3 all. He

is just taking his islike for me out

on my friends, and I suppose It s the

sweat-box for us for a while. Murphy is being held incommuni cado at an outlying station.

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

Sweater's the thing this summer

LADIES' BLACK KID LACE OXFORD Military rubber heel, solid leather, for dress or service; Friday d0 - Q and Saturday only at tpi.J Buy More For Less THE HOOSIER STORE

Cor. 6th and Main

At Feltman's

Sport Oxfords for Men of Smoked Elk

This is thbest value to be found anywhere in a genuine smoked elk sport oxford with brown saddle strap. Armour tread soles.

... ...V. SOO

.Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 25 Stores 724 Main Street

Combined usually with a Sport Skirt of silk, wool or cotton. Sweaters of Fibre Silk in navy, black and brown and all sport shades $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Wool Sweaters of the Slipover or Tuxedo styles $3.98, $5, $7.50 to $13

PHILIPPINE Undermuslins Compose the Most Charming Collection in Lingerie

These exquisite underthings have -all the soft daintainess and all the delightful adornments that tasteful women love. Those little, brown Filipino women learn to make laces and embroideries almost in their infancy, and the lifelong training of the deft fingers develops such art and expertness as is almost unbelievable first, in the marvelous citations they produce, and then in the spaed with which they can produce it, and thus make it possible to bring such amazingly beautiful garments as these at such moderate prices. The sjyles and shapes of the garments were designed, of course, by foremost American fashion creators, and they are adorable. . The following groups and prices will lnl&rest all women who leg' e dainty and beautiful undermuslins. $2.50 to $4.95 Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NTJSBAUM BUILDING

Id'

Friday and Satuirday

FECIALS

at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE In these times no woman wants to indulge in extravagances. It is her duty to be careful! But conservative styles is not extravagance it's good judgment. Women of Richmond, your opportunity is here! See the specials for Friday and Saturday.

Specials on the Second Floor

$15.00 and $19.75 Sport Coats and wraps in a wide range of materials

and colors; special for Friday and Saturday .

Wool Jersey Suits Another new lot in

browns, tans, periwinkle and heather

mixtures, special at

$20.00 and $25.00 Fancy Sport Suits in tweeds and wool jersey, Friday and Saturday , CM Q special tDJLOslD Navy Tricotine Suits regrouped for Friday and Saturday selling at 19.75, $29.75, 37.50, 48.50

$10.95

$8.95

$25.00 and $30.00 Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes in sports styles as well as the more elaborate models for dress wear, Friday and QO" 7 Saturday .t$LdL. i D $30.00 and $35.00 Tweed Suits not many left, your choice (0"f TpT Friday and Saturday at . I O

House and Porch Frocks In

and percales Friday and Saturday

gingham

$1.59

Taffeta Dresses About twenty five in the lot Q PA Friday and Saturday )eJU

Silk and Wool Goods Specials

40 inch Crepe De Chine, all silk in a beautiful line of colors, special Friday and OA Saturday, yd.Pl-

40 inch Canton Crepe, silk and wool in navy, brown, grey and black, special Fri. (10 QQ and Sat., yd. tdmOU,

36 inch Mercerized Satine, in black only, special for Friday and Saturday yard . . ... ...29c

In the Annex 36 Inch double faced Teny cloth, beautiful patterns, Friday and Saturday QQ at yard tOt 36 inch wide curtain Swiss, neat dotted and crossbar designs, special Friday OQ and Saturday at yard C 1 lot of 36 and 40-inch Filet and Nottingham nets, Lacey patterns and designs, nn Friday and Saturday at yd JdUKs 1 lot of 36 inch cretones, bird, floral and tapestry patterns, special 50c and 60c values, Friday and Saturday QQ at yard 0l 1 lot 27 x54 inch Axminster and velvet rugs, values $6.00, Friday and J QQ Saturday at UO 9x12 heavy grass rugs for bed room or porches; Friday and Saturday, J QQ at, each p0O

East Room Specials One lot of rubber baby pants, regular 50c values, Friday and Saturday OK pair uC A large assortment of leather bags and canteens, values up to $2.25 (Ji ro Friday and Saturday j)Xe)0 One odd lot of corsets, values from $2.00 to $5.00, QQrt Friday and Saturday OL We are having a special demonstration of Mufti the Perfect Dry Cleaner for Friday and Saturday a 30c OCT bottle for ZOC A 5 oz. roll of extra quality toliet paper for Friday and Saturday, OCT 8 rolls ;.. ZDC 15 genuine cowhide leather bags, 18 inch, regular $6.00; Friday and J QQ Saturday at vtc0

DOMESTIC

... 20c ... 25c $1.00 ... 18c

1000 yard3 our best 25c dress gingham, yard 2000 yards 30c percale, light or dark 1 case Longcloth, muslin finish, 18c grade, 7 yards 1000 yards 25c dark shirting best made, yaid

150 yards pure linen table damask, worth $2.75 yard. Take what you want at 0 OfT yard pD

SPECIALS 1,000 yards of 25c unbleached pure linen QA Crash, yard wUC 50 dozen extra largo bath towels, OK 35c grade, each .. DC 25 doz. huck towels worth 35c, OK only, each DC Just 16 mercerized Table Cloths, worth J0 Cft from $4.25 to $6.00; to close at, each. . . vODU 15 doz. napkins, former price Qn (( $7.50 to $11.00 doz. to close at pO.UU

Second Floor Annex IDomestic ratine, extra good quality, heavy weight in honey-dew, biscuit, reseda, and capes blue, 36 inches wide, 65c quality, special OUC White mercerized satin petticoats with hemstitched tucks, plaited flounce and straight line models, lengths 34 and 36 (J- - Q inches, $1.50 value; special tpxX White muslin petticoats, both regular and extra size, extra good quality of material and good workmanship, trimmed with imported embroidery flounces, vale and duchess lace, length 32, 34 and 36 (J- QQ inch, $2.50 value, special each vJL0 Ladies slip-over gowns in fine nainsook, lingerie cloth and Windsor Plisse crepe, white with dainty colored decoration, light, blue, buff, orchid, flesh and honey-dew, $2.25 value, qq special, each $X7C'

West Room Specials 1 lot ladies fibre and silk hose, $1.25 value. Black, white, grey and moccasin Qf Friday and Saturday, pair JU C 1 lot ladies' white 2-clasp Silk and Chamoisette gloves, sizes 7 to 8 (large KQ size) Friday and Saturday, pair ... t)C

neck, no ... 39c

1 lot Children's low neck, no sleeves vests, 15 and 25c value, "I flr Friday and Saturday, each , J.UC 1 lot children's black cotton ribbed hose, sizes &y2 to 9, 25c value - t?n Friday and Saturday, pair ......... lot 1 lot men's grey mixed work socks, seam

less, lac value, Friday and Saturday, pair ......

Men's Athletic Union Suits, sizes 34 UQg to 46, $1 value; Friday and Saturday C

1 lot ladies union suits, low sleeves, open knee, 50c value Friday and Saturday, suit

10c