Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 131, 2 June 1922 — Page 12
'AGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.
AGRICULTURE'S DRIFT TO HIGHWAY OF RUIN PICTURED IN LETTER
K. of C. Baseball Team To Meet Friday Night Thirteen members of the K. of C. baseball team are to meet at the K.
!of C. club rooms Friday night at 7:30
o'clock. Th
Chips and Slips
Mitchel.
(By Associated Fres KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 2. Drift of agriculture toward "the short road to ruin" was pictured in a letter to Secretary Wallace by W. I. Drummond,
chairman f the Board of Governors or i the vicinity
the International Farm Congress. Estimating the total as more than $3,000.000,000, Mr. Drummond appealed to the United States Department of Agriculture to cool a "fever V restless speculation" among farmer?, and asserted that "the doctrine of debts and credits as the basis of farm operation is being preached to a dangerous degree." He referred to advance census reports on farm mortgage indebtedness as the basis of his warning. Mr. Drummond, declaring that the rate of debt increase had probably been greater during the two years since the 1320 census was taken pointed out that according to that census mortgage indebtedness on farms operated by their owners had increased since 1920 by 131.9 percent, or $2,277,504, 341. Noting that according to the census the number of farms operated by their owners was virtually the same
IT'S A BIG NIGHT Tonight for the
- , , . , A Vrto .v wxiau.nifea.iio, iuc uuixtca, UJC r 1 trille following are those Who OTnnnnrn and nthpr nrt M
must report: A Metz C Metz b. Schnieder, C. Klinger, J. Sharkitt, E. T.nrkev T.. Rowe. C. Geier. Trakowski. 1 For the latest boy wonder to be
J. Kleusner, J. Galvin, R. Daisler, R.
The K. of C. team is without a game j Flynn.
booked by a major league club is one Joe Flynn plain ordinary Joe
a week from Sunday and would like
to book a game with any fast team in
FAST GAME ASSURED
ror several years now me scriDes have mourned the departure of the good old American names from the diamond and the influx of such fancy
i handles as De Vormer, Le Bourveau, and other tough names for the box
ORGANIZE LYNN ACES; WILL OPEN SUNDAY
C rlP tAfJv fN xIINMAY Joe t0 make life a bit happier. without going out. of town to secure rUn iMIlO Ull OUIlUHl I Flynn is the captain and shortstop I players. The Aces are an all-Lynn jof the New York University baseball j bimch and m be out t0 fijfht to
The Eagles have had things their 1 " T 6 tu craw nl? , . tv v w ' word he 11 Decme a Giant in the near own way in the games on the home lot i fmure and be ready for a tryout next
Local Himes Brothers Defeat Brother Milkmen Himes Brothers' baseball team of Richmond defeated the visiting team r (" T I ; T iV : i
bMl team, composed entirely of local Da'ton' Ohio. in a lk-away at xovs, has been organized in Lynn by j Jwentysecond street diamond Thurs- -' . r day night by the score of 15 to 1. The rnarles Pearson. The new nine win ' , u t k Tv,ilocaI dairymen took great delight in be known as the Lynn Aces. The' ...... .,, f a u , I handing their brother milk-producers' team has been outfitted with new uni-! . ,, . J , , .. . i a "lemon." But for a short rally in forms and will take the field Sunday, L. . . , J ltne ninth inning, the visitors -would June 4, against the Fountain City ag-;have been Shutout.
gregation, on the Lynn diamond. . Score by innings R H Manager Pearson believes that he Rich. Himes ..302 213 22x 15 18 . , . , . oti I Dayton Himes .000 000 001 1 4 has assembled a strong combination, '
YANKS WIN CONTEST BY RUTH'S TRIPLE
NEW
(By Associated Ire?s. ) YORK, June 2. The Giants
to 1. Luque, the Red mounasman,
hurled effectively. George Sisler, ever a fruitfull hitter singled in the twelfth inning of thrilling contest with the White Sov and drove Shorten in with the winning Brown run. Ruth connecting for a long triple
drove in the two runs that brought vic-
lost to Boston when Fillingim against tory for the Yanks in a hard game
wun uie isosion iteu sox. joe jjumi,
by virtue of Ruth's triple counted his
this season, thus far, but when tne
crack Connersville outfit invades Ex
spring.
Flynn"s long forte is hitting.
In the
hibitlon park Sunday afternoon, a dif- fi"st fourteen games his college play
uphold the baseball reputation of this community. The Aces want to book games with New Paris, Boston, Campbellstown,
BIBLE SCHOOL MEET i BOOKED FOR JUNE 17
whom they romped at the Polo I
Grounds a few days ago, was in form.
The lowly Braves saved themselves !
from a cellar trip 2 to 0. Jack Fournier of St. Louis helped
himself to a homer which defeated I Pittsburg and instead of being tied
tor third place with the Dodeers to-i
-day the Cardinals have the place all ! Detroit pitchers and won 5 to 2. 3 I to themselves. Pittsburg's hnlrl nn
second place was weakened a trifle. ' Tea is still ueinfe supplied by one The Reds batted Alexander hard "in ' London firm to the descendants of
E ! 9 I
sixth successive victory of the season. Rip Collins, a former Yankee, opposed Bush, a former Red Sox, on the mound. Speaker's Indians with good hurling
by Uhle, bunched their hits off the
fercnt story will be told from the
ed this year Flynn slammed out an
average or one nome run a tramp
opening paragraph to the finish of the i fourteen a!l told. He hit for an aver-
nine-inning gruel. Connersville will come with the idea in mind to trounce the winning lodgemen,. and they will be on the diamond by 2:45 o'clock to accustom themselves to the surroundings and to be ready for a flying start at 3 o'clock, when the "umps" makes
as in 1910, while the number under j his appearance.
mortgage increased by more than half
a million, Mr. Drummond added: "The census will further show that nearly 40 per cent of all farms are now operated by tenants. If the same proportion holds good with 'them, the total farm mortgage indebtedness increased
Manager John Logan declares that
his team is in good shape for the battle and that the fans may rest assured that the game will not be a walk-away, either way it goes. The following lineups will take the field for the game:
considerably more than $3. 000.000,000 j Richmond Eagles HlzgiDDons, rr., in the ten-vear period. The added an-!H- Logan, cf.; Reddinghaus. 3b.; Byrrmal interest bill amounts to about kett lb- Clfments. 2b.; Eubanks. If.; $200,000,000. or more than one-fourth Minner. ss.; Hubbard, c; Harmon, p.; the average wheat crop of the United I J- LSan- utility. States I Connersville Hart, If.; Miller, 2b.; No Figures Available Riley. 3b. (former Central league No figures are available showing the! Dlayer): Frany- cf- Hemphill, rf.;
increase in chattel and personal indebt-! Herman- 10 ' .aynara, ss. inomp
age of .514.
His work at short is said to be all that could be desired of a youngste-
although he has minor fielding faults
Sunday schools of the city will hold their annual track and field meet June
Eldorado, New Madison, and all other! 17. according to an announcement lowns within the radius of this place, made Friday. Entries will be possible I until June 14. Contiarv to the usua! FIVE LEADING BATTERS iZl l'til
fir nru Ml mo I Cift P ""6"', "i"un luau uv aSr. .
early innings and defeated the Cub? 6 their customers of 300 years ago.
American League. G AB R
you can bet, with the name he has.
The old boys will be pulling for him, 1 SislPr, St. L. . . .44 1S5
150 164 123 118
Miller, Phila.
Speaker, Clev. Witt. N. Y. ..
.43 .35
The play was of the most wildlv
melodramatic character, but the great Cobb, Detroit ...31
scene was that in which the hero, op-
42 32 32 25 18
National League.
G AB R Gowdy, Boston .26 75 7 Bigbee, Pitts. ..41 166 28 Hornsby, St. L..44 163 39 Harg:ace, Cin. . .28 85 18 T.Griffith, Bkln..2S 94 15
H 7S 57 62 46 44 H 29 64 62 32 37
Pct.i .422 I .387 ,
.c i 5 .374 .373 Pet. .37 .386
580
i schedule is now ' the big meet.
being prepared for
NEW MADISON WILL TAKE ON BRADFORD NEW MADISON. Ohio, June 2. Bradford's baseball team will play the
.oujlocal baseban team here Sunday af'o'a 'i ,trnoon- Tne visiting team has de--i'4 tea ted the locals in a previous game
edness, but this is shown to be verv!son- c
lb.
Ferrell,
p. (former American
large. It is not improbable that the!1Pae Pitcneri; waniey ana .ucivinvalue of more than a third of the ! ne; ut,'lty; A t t nation's wheat cron will hereaftpr ho I Tae Eagles team will meet at the
taken earh vear tn nav the intorocf ' c'ub Friday night
on the increased rural indebtedness.
Nor do these figures include 389.459
at 7 : 30 o'clock.
Practice will be held Saturday after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. All players
pressed but indomitable, confronts the
sneenngly triumphant villian. i miiP run. time of which was'l:55 2-5. "Sir Marmaduke." he exclaimed, His home is in Mandan, N. D. "you have reduced me to beggary,!
versitv, was elected to captain the I1 sa.son whtehwent 10 innings to t, -art "to. thrrmo-h tpftti nf a decision, the final score being 5
1923. Thursday afferncon by the pres-j0 4 Money and Gary will be the) ent letter men. Harrison recently!0""; lor New Madison and Porter.
broke the state record lor the haV-l QO lne neavy worK
for the Bradford nine.
broken the heart of my aged mother and eloped with my wife. But beware! Don't go too far."
farms for which no report was madelout
in 1920." Mr. Drummond questioned the reassurance which a recent bulletin of the Department of Agriculture "draws from the fart that the reported value of the mortgaged farrh increased 117.6 pr cent during the decade." He replied: "The earning power of land is not affected by changes in its rented value." "The productive capacity of an acre is rather definitely limited." said Mr. Drummond. "Any increase in overhead expenses must come out of the first revenues. Interest is the first item of overhead. "The chief danger to American agriculture," Mr. Drummond concluded, "is not that our farmers will be unable to borrow enough money or engage in a sufficiently broad field of business ac
tivities. It is that the fixed overhead; find operating expenses of our farms J will become so high as to absorb alii profits, and make it impossible to com-; pete witjti the farms of other countries.! without a degree of protection and as-i sistance that cannot be expected."
ELDORADO TO PLAY PHILLISBURG NINE
ELDORADO. June 2. Phillisburg vvill play here against the local baseball team Sunday afternoon. Both teams have played several games this season, and a lively contest is exnocted. Worley will be on the mound for Eldorado and Rautsaw will do ihe receiving Boone is the big hurler for Philliburg, and Dalton has been the big man behind the bat. A large croivd is expected to witness the battle.
ZOW! The Reds humbled Alexander, the great, in the opening game at Chicago Thursday. The Cinci batters solved the ace of the Cubs and the big fellow left for the bench heiore one-
You Richmond basOoall fans don't forget that big baseball contest between Connersville and the Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 31 o'clock. Connersville's big pitcher, Farrell; will be on the mound, and j Harmon will do the hurling for the: Eagles. You may have seen somej baseball this year, but rest assured!
An enterprising young woman in New England has adopted the novel occupation of painting signs for the roadside inns which cater to motor car tourists.
third of the game was over. Four that you wiU miss an exciting contest)
runs in the third inning, spelled the: if you miss this game down fall of Grover. I
This Cincinnati baseball team sure is a puzzle to ponder over, first they' win from the league leaders, three out of four games, then they garner a little hard luck and when they begin to win again, they generally take any team down the line by a heavv count.
Harold M. Little, physical director of the h Qh school, leaves Friday evening on his way to Cleveland, where he will try out with the Indians as a pitcher. Little is slated to appear for his initial try out with the Speaker clan Monday afternoon. His arm is in good condition and owing to his
The Chicago score Thursday was 6 to: amount cf experience, he should makej 1. i a lively entrance into the national:
pastime.
THE FORUM
Police Court News
PLACED IN JAIL Maud Nichols, arrested at 41o' Main street at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, and Rert Payton. arrested at the city building an hour later, were fined 5 and costs each in police court on their plpa of guilty to a statutory charge. Mrs. Nichols was returned to 'ho home for the Friendless after trial, where slip will serve out the sentence. Payton wn returned to the city jail.
AUTOIST RELEASED
Roy child
Main strets on a
We congratulate Mr. Handley's administration. To my notion, it is one of the best administrations we have had in our city for years and I feel that all good citizens ought to push the good work
along. Mr. Handley, as mayor. Is worthy i of a better office. There is one thing' about him he treats all men alik j and is a good level-headed man to: talk to. I Mr. Isaac Burns, the president of j police commissioner?, is another good i officer and a level headed man. I hav I known him for years. He has always j been the same man and has always treated everybody alike. Mr. William Eversman, another fine -,
The old time battery was working I
against the Cubs this time. It sounds; Indiana university will enter three something like this, "The batteries for men in the Western conference track Cincinnati today will be 'Luque and and field meet which will be held at Wingo.' " Luque seems to work bet- Iowa Friday and Saturday. Hanny ter with the veteran catcher than any ' will be in ihe javelin throw, Thomas other time. ! in the broad jump and Conrad in the
i ! sprints. I Krueger, regular catcher for the In-j dianapolis Indians, was put on first Jimmy Murphy now leads all other
base against the Louisville Colonels j auto race diivers iu the battle for the Thursday and made good. Dixon was j driving championship of the United given a chance at catch in this game. States, with 2,050 points. His nearest but Krueger is too good a hitter to contestant is Harrv Hartz with 1.200
Rats in the Cellar Mice in the Pantry Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pests? Destroy them with Steams' Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for more than fortythree years. Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbtigs ov ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; better than traps. Directions in 15 languages in every box. 2 oz. size 35c. 15 oz. size, 1.50, Money Back If It Fails
Why should you Pay $5.00 for something equally as good for $3.60?
ShoesforMEN
rl irA i
1MB
ii a? u. fm a v.vu y m $
Ask for No. 3554 Handsome broad toe mahogany Russia Call Oxford Neolin soles, Wingfoot rubber heels. t'a fin
Why shouldn't we be able to give you a $5.00 value in NEWARK shoes for $3.60 when we have an annual output of more than FOUR MILLION pairs a year through our nation-wide chain of stores ? Try a pair and vou will a?rpp that
NEWARK shoes are by far the best values in town. All leathers. All sizes and widths. Newest styles.
Th Largest Chain of Sbo Stores in the United States. RICHMOND STORE 705 Main Street Colonial Building
leave out of any contest.
R. L. Harrison, junior at Purdue tmi-
point.-". Murphy won 1,000 points at I the Indianapolis race and Hartz took I 520 for winning second place.
ari-Ptfn a Tenth and !m an' lDP suierinienueru oi puui;e. iron a rhare'p of ri vi n ir ' trying to do his duty. We can see
without p. muffler, was dismissed from
difference all over the city. All the
court after hpjng arraigned Friday i "ea"s ot -Mr- Handle y s administration
morning, fluids explained that he had ar euninn mt-n
lion expecting to enter his machine in
, l jj l jj
It's Strawberry Short Cake Time
t race at Winchester and had not exacted to come downtown with it.
SHOOTS AT BIRDS
The administration has placed five
men of our race in different positions in our city. Mr. Louis Salzarulo makes one ot
Terrv Gibson arrested while shoot-! tne best eouncilmen we ever had in
ing at robins near his home on Green-i the fiftn ward. Heretofore, we never
wood avenue, late Thursday, was fined fould meet our councilman and have'
S10 and costs in police court.
was shooting at the birds because they were destroying berries he had raised, lie said.
REGULAR KERNEL City Editor: Did you take down all the speaker said? Cub Reporter: No, but I have it all in my head. City Kditor: Ah. 1 see you have it all in a nutshell. Portland (Me.) Express.
Gibson! a ,aUi wlTn him concerning tne things:
'ri laiiiiiip. t'f i iir 111111 vtciitl. We property holders that live here have to pay as much taxes as anybody in the city. We haven't but two good streets across the railroad and no alleys worked at all. 1 believe if the other eouncilmen will support him, we will have something done to our streets and alleys. He is wide awake for the city. T. A. THOMAS. 1400 North 14th Street.
SATURDAY
Boiling Beef, lb 8c Beef Pot Roast, lb 12c & 14c Pork Sausage, lb 10c Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c Veal Roast, lb 17c Veal Stew, lb. 10c
No. I Cured Bacon, sides, lb 20c. Smoked Shoulders, lb. 17c Fancy Creamery Butter, none better 35c BREAD, Mb. Loaf 5c
uehler
ros.
715 Main Street
And what would be more fitting for th? meal than good, old-fashioned shortcake made with FAULTLESS The All-Purpcse Flour covered with red. ripe, luscious berries? Better baking results are assured by the use of Faultless Flour ;,s it contains carefully selected wheat ombined with modern milling meth-
Order a sack from your grocer today and notice the difference.
This ANNIVERSARY SALE is hound to be of momentous importance to the buying public of Richmond. It is our desire to make this sale the crowning success of our business career, and we are consequently offering every article in our stock at prices that will make your pocketbook jump with joy! Anniversary Sale of
Milled .he
A. H. DORSEL MILLING CO Liberty, Ind.
jm r.
FAULTLESS
Highest Patent Flouri t
: A. 5. DORSEL MILLING Cft :
Know it by this Sack
Dresses 'way beyond your expectation just such styles as the best dressed women of today are wearing. You'll quickly agree that these are real bargains when you see them. And, just think, only a few dollars a week will get you one!
SEE THIS REMARKABLE DETROIT Jewel Range
DETROIT JEWEL
r PATENT OVEN
I I better i ITT
PATENT
they bai
BETTEF
FTHE II?! EQUALED TEST'
BAKING WITH DOOR OPEN
BOILING WATER 6 INCHES ABOVE BURNER
On display for the first time with patent Oven Heat Circulator. Special low price for four days only. Remember, this unusual low price will advance to regular after a few days.
unm
"Out of High Rents'
17 South 7th St.
ANNIVERSARY SALE COATS and WRAPS $10.00, S15.00, $18.73 A HAT FREE With Each Coat or Wrap.
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPORT SUITS Va Off Regular Prices A HAT FREE With Each Suit.
in?1
We have spared neither time nor effort in making this the most sensational event of the year. We combed the markets and were rewarded with a fine selection of new styles at great price concessions. You'll get the benefit. COME!
STRAW HATS The Best S3.00 $3.50 $4.00
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MEN'S SUITS
Snappy styles for Mr. Good Dresser and dignified models as well. New patterns and shades on easy
terms. Lome, help us celebrate Anniversary Sale
$9950 up
P5 i!
15-17 NORTH NINTH
BOYS' SUITS
2 Pants Alt Wool
S
750
up
j J 8 . ,L ,., , 1 j