Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 188, 9 August 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1922.
PAGE THREE
GRAIN CROP ESTIMATE 3 FOR JULY INCREASED 217,000,000 BUSHELS
R. H. Commons Appointed Agent For Fertilizer Sale R. H. Commons, living on Route C, Richmond, has been appointed county agent for the state federated marketing service for the sale of fertilizer, both as raw material and mixed goods,
A gain of 217,000,000 bushels m the rnmnmn3 at30 take- orders
estimated grain crops of the United ' for coaif feed etC- from farm bureau
tatates over the July Indications was mad9 last month, as shown by the government report given out late yesterday. There is also 200,000.000 bushels more than harvested last year. The aggregate of 5,35,000,000 bushels of wheal, corn, pats, rye and barley is 37,000,000 bushels more than ai average for the country. The winter wheat crop of 542,000,000 bushels decreased 27,000,000 bushels last month, while spring wheat snowed 263,000,000 bushels, and Increased 15,000,000 bushels, making a total crop of 805,000.000 bushels of all wheat, a loss of 12,000,000 bushels for the month ot July, and a gain of 10,000,000 bushels over the final returns of last year, and is 6,000.000 bushels above the averagft. Gains East of Missouri River Five soft wheat states east of the Missouri river raised 172,000,000 bush
els, or 51,000,000 bushels mora tlfan last year. Kansas has 111,000.000 bushels, or 2,'000,000 bushels mort; than in July, and compares with 129,000,000 bushels secured last year, and is 2,006,000 bushels above the average. Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska combined raised 188,000,000 bushels, or 45,000,000 bushels short of last year's harvest. Average yield per acre of all winter wheat 14.2 bushels, against 13 7 bushels last year, la the three northwestern states there' is 170.000,000 bushels, an increase of 13,000,000 bushels last month, 'and 48,000,000 bushels more than last year. North Dakota
has 103,000.000 bushels, an increase of
10,000.000 bushels for the month, ana
compared with 73,000.000 bushels last
year, and the fourth largest harvested. x- Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana have 206,000,000 bushels, or 60,000,000 bushels more than in 1921. North Pacific coast states have fallen down owing to drought. Based on the government report there is sufficient wheat this season for all domestic requirements and to permit 250,000,000 bushels beiag exported to Europe. Corn Exceeds 3,000 000,000 Bushels. A corn crop of 3,017,000,000 bu. exceeds the July estimate 157,000,000 bl.. and is 63.000.000 bu. short of last year. It Is the fourth largest on record. The teven big states have 1, 613,000,000 bu., of which Iowa raised 414.000,000 bu. The total gain of the largest states for the month was 13S.000,000 bushels, and was 51,000,000 bu. over last year Oats yields were increased 64,000,000 bu. over the indicated crop in July -and the crop is 1.251OO0.0O0 bu., or 90,000,000 bu. more than last year. Iowa and Illinois, the big oat3 states, have 32S.000.000
bu. against 275,000,000 bu last year. Total supplies of oats for the season based on government report plus the farm reserves of 73,000,000 bu. and the visible supply, are 1,361,000,000 bu.,
or 100,000,000 bu. in excess or last year. Farm reserves In 1921 were Kl, 000,000 bu., and the average Is 78,000.000 bu. Rye is the second largest crop on record, practically 80,000,000 bu. There are also large crops of barley, hay and potatoes, especially the latter, It being the second largest ever raised. The estimated corn production in Indiana is 184,287,000 bushels, its condition, 85; Ohio, 155.916,000 bushels, condition. 82. - r Record Hay Crop. ) A record crop of hay estimated at 93,100,000 tons is being harvested, surpassing the record made in 1919, by 1,300,000 tons.
The second largest crop of white potatoes ever grown was reported in
prospect, the total production being
members. Several members of the bureau will be at the Dickinson Trust company's bank every Saturday night to explain the proposition and quote prices, the statement says.
TEMPERANCE REPORT PRAISES ROY HAYNES FOR DRY ACTIVITIES
"National Prohibition Commissioner C. Haynes deserves the support of all right thinking people for the vig
orous manner In which he has organ
Ized the enforcement agencies under
Deaths and Funerals
MARY ELLEN WININGS Funeral services for Mary Ellen Winings, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 43 South Eighth street. Burial will be at Hagerstown. Rev. Burbanck will officiate. Friends may call any time.
LIBERAL CANDIDATES IN OHIO ARE CHECKED; THOMPSON IS WINNER
IB" Associated Press COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 9. Candi
dates favoring wine and beer and pro-
JESSE T. DRULEY 1 gressivism within the Republican parFuneral services for Jesse T. Dm-, ty went down to defeat in yesterday's ley will be held Thursday afternoon at , state-wide primary election in Ohio, 3 o'clock, at the home, 59 South Thir- j according to returns early today from teenth street. Burial will be in Bos-j more than 4,500 of the 7,836 precincts
ton cemetery. Friends may call Wed-1 In the state.
nesday afternoon and evening.
CHARLES W. SCHMIDT Funeral services for Charles W.
The nine-cornered race for the Re
publican nomination for governor, in which these issues were paramount,
apparently was won by a large mar-
Schmidt, who died Monday, will be gin by Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleve
held Wednesday evening at 7:30. land, who was strongly supported byl
street. The body will be shipped to j and by the Anti-Saloon league. Thomp. Picua Thursday afternoon. Friends son began life, as a coal miner, be may call at the home Wednesday v af- j came wealthy in oil, was elected secternoon and evening. I retary of state, later became treasurer I of the United States and now is enMRS. IDA C. O. COX - 'gaged in the iron ore business.
U. S. Plan For Governing Cuban Finances Accepted (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Aug. 9. Congressional leaders at a conference with President Zayas and Major General E. H. Crowder, President Harding's personal representative, accepted in part the American program for bringing to normal the Cuban government's finances. An agreement was reached to suspend 'the civil service law for three months, in order to permit a reorganization in the- interest of honesty and
efficiency, of the personnel in charge of the collection and disbursement of federal revenues. A project submitted by Colonel Manuel Despaigns, secretary of the treasury, providing for a foreign loan to liquidate about $50,000,000 in unpaid
current obligations, and to create revenue to guarantee the payment of past and future obligations, was approved in principle. The project provides for a one per cent sales tax.
LLOYD GEORGE EASY TO APPROACH, ASSERT HOST OF ADMIRERS
Voices Confidence
In nominating Thompson, Ohio failed to join Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa in a list of progressive vic-
Mrs. Ida Clara Ora Cox, 34 years
I . . - . . . .. x r . o
his command," declared S. Edgar old, died Wednesday morning at a.ov Nicholson, chairman of the temperance o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital. nnmmittMi tn the Tnriinnn Vparlv . Death resulted from a complication of
Meeting of Friends Wednesday after- diseases. She had been a resident of j tones. The outcome was considered Richmond all her. life. She is sur-jby many as a vote of confidence in
, "Were the 18th amendment and thojvived by her fausband Clarence Cox; prohibition enforcement laws to be one infant daughter, Betty Jane Cox:
repealed or seriously modified at thajone son, Forest Mcciear; tnree Drum insistance of those who violate those ! ers, Herbert, Leslie and Harry Wil
AMERICAN DEMAND FOR COAL UNABATED
(By Associated Press) CARDIFF. Aug. 9. The American
President Harding, himself an Ohioan. 1 demand for coal, in consequence of A. Vic. Donahey, of New Philadel-1 the miners' strike in the United phia, who was the Democratic nom-! States continues unabated. Orders for
inee for governor two years ago, again! an additional 500,000 tons have been I had been ejected from one place after
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 9. Lloyd George, though Prime Minister, is one of the most accessible of men. say his admirers, and he will listen to anybody who speaks to him civilly. So will Lord
Riddell, and both of them are kind-
hearted.
Samuel Farrington proved both
these statements to be true and thereby found a way out of his troubles
He now occupies a cottage near the Walton Health Golf Links where he
has been given employment as a cad
die.
Farrington is an ex-soldier who went through the Boer war and tho
Great War, too. Owing to his inability to find rooms anywhere, he and
his wife and two children have been camping out recently on Reigate heath. Gets Sympathetic Hearing A few days ago Lloyd George and Lord Rfddell were playing a round of golf on Walton Heath. Farrington with a "now or never" feeling, accosted the two players and was given a sympathetic hearing. He told them how for months he had .been unable to find a home. He
Banker In Jail Three Years
For. Contempt of Cosri (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 After more
more than three years in jail for con
tempt of court, William A- M earns, formerly a memoer of the banking firm of Lewis Johnson and company, has petitioned the district court for release. He refused to obey a court order to turn over $3,878 to receiver.! for the International Sales corporation, of which he was president, and was sentenced by Justice Bailey to remain in jail until he did so. In hia petition seeking release Mearns stated he did not have the money and could not obey the court's order. ' LINER LOSES $10,0CO WORTH OF SILVER LONDON, Aug. 9. One Cunard liner had a net loss of $10,000 wort'i of silver for the year ending May 1.
Passengers "souvenired it.
(Sa&less (Spring
instruments either in spirit, or by lawless acts, it would cast serious reflection upon the ability of a civilized people to govern themselves according to the principles of majority rule." Mr. Nicholson, in commenting on the Literary Digest straw vote,' criticized the way in which the poll was made and the results that were obtained therefrom. Negroes Resent Liberties The negroes of the south are begin
ning to resent the liberties the whites have taken with their ignorance, Wilbur Kamp, speaking for the home mission board of the Five Years' Meeting, declared in his address. "They are losing their faith in the leadership of the white man," hesaid, "and it is the duty of the Friends to put them in a position where they can do their own figuring and calculating and thinking for themselves." Describing the conditions near Southland Institute in Arkansas, he told how the negroes had only what would be a second and third grade education in the north, and of how they had to depend on the clerks in the stores and on.
their w.hite employers to make change for them. . Tells oT Needs. Amelia Ruger Lindley, a missionary to the Indians in Oklahoma told the meeting of the effects of Peyote worship, and of the needs of the several stations where the Friends have missionaries. The following members of the fi
nancial board for the year were recommended to the meeting by the permanent board as a result of irregularities in the appointment of members of the finance committees from several quarterly meetings. VanWert meeting. Millie Lawhead, in place of Albert Runion. Traverse City, Harry Reece in place of John T. Heuss. Penn, Parker James in place of S. A. Bogue. Eastern, Alvin Wildman in place of Nathan Gilbert. The recommendations were accepted. Name Nominating Committee On the nominating committee the
following were named. Spiceland, Theodore Foxworthy to take the place of Chester Reagan. Wabash, Ira Dawes, to replace Ella Stanley. Walnut Ridge. Elizabeth - B. Henby in place of Elma Binford. During the afternoon session the following nominations were . recommended by the nomination committee: Epistualatory committee, terms to expire in 1927. Ora White. Ida T.
forecast at 440,000,000 bushels, or 2,-! Parker and Olive R. Lindley. New
liams; father and mother, Mr. and 1 will lead his party state ticketin No- j received in the last few days, making Mrs. Henry Williams; and one. sister, J vember, the returns indicated. a total of 1,500,000 tons for delivery Mrs. Florence Cook. Senator Atlee Pomerene of Canton, in August and September. '
The bodv was taken to the home of I Democrat, who was opposed both byi There is a keen demand for anthra
, . - . r i t .n .... AT ' i 1 ! nrrgni,aH loKnr qwi Kir V, 4n,Lo?inn i pUo Kilt acMa f mm tVia qiimtiI v hinc
ner parenis, iur. ana ivirs. nemj llams, 433 South Ninth street, where friends may call any time. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents, 433 South Ninth street.' Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
FIRE PUMPER GIVEN . TEST AT PARK LAKE Richmond's new $12,500 pumpiug engine, bought to enhance the equipment of the city fire department, was giv
en a test at Glen Miller park, under supervision pf the national board of fire underwriters Wednesday. . Hundreds of farmers, attending tlit picnic of the Farm Federation Bu reau, watched the powerful engine
pump 780 gallons to the minute at a. 120 pound pressure. The water was pumped out of the lake and thrown back into the lake. The test began at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued for eix hours. Acceptance of the pumper by the city awaits the finding of the officials of the representatives of , the underwriters. The pumper has a speed of 5o miles an hour. , .
organized labor and by the Anti-Saloon i cite, but, aside from the supply being
league was re-nominated for the Unit-! limited all the available hard coal- is ed States' senate over former Con-: already booked, and the American orgressman John J. Lentz of Columbus, J.ders cannot be fillad although some who was strongly indorsed by the big of the applicants have expressed their railroad brotherhoods. wilingness to pay 70 shillings a ton. Senatorial Race Other grades vary from 20 to 30 Congressman Simeon D. Fs of J shillings, and it is said the operators Yellow Springs, former college presi-ldo not desire to increase these prices, dent and until recently chairman ot preferring to keep their collieries
the Republican national congresionm ''uu8 i numerate tyeeu iamer
received1 avail iiiruiaeivcs ui nit? Iliumrn-
committee-, apparently had
the Republican nomination for
Polish Embroideries Draw Attention at Meeting Polish embroideries made by the peasants of Poland for the. American
Friends Service committee are attracting attention at the Indiana Year
ly Meeting session in the East Main Street Friends church.
The embroideries are upon hand
made linen used by the committee as a means of providing work for some
of the destitute refugees. The money obtained from their sale is being used for further relief work in the same country-
sen
ator from a field of four contestants, one of, whom was former. Senator Charles Dick of Akron, author cf the Dick national guard act. Like Pomerene, Fess was attacked
by organized labor. ; However, he had the stroug support of he Anti-Saloon league. Congressman Charles L. Knight of
. j tary competition which although rais
ing the present price, might eventually damage their regular trade.
BOY TRAIN RIDER KILLED EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 9. While stealing a ride on a freight train on
the Illinois Central railroad near this city, Elmer Wilson, 13 years old, fell tinder the wheels and was instantly 1 -; 1 1 ,-1 Tr; unA -i 1 ....
tl??' ai? a sPectac.ular bl!i I severed from the body. Two other
another that he had found unoccupied
and "commandeered" cottages, sheds, barns, etc. Only when he and his family had suffered the rigors of the open air life by day and by night, and he was at his wit's end what to do, did he determine, he said, to lay his case in person before the Premier. When finally Farrington mentioned
his war service and spoke of his four
wounds, and his experiences in the retreat from M&ns, his case was won His luck had turned.
By post next day he received the key of a small cottage built by Lord
Riddell
There are 5,250 square miles of gold
fields in Rhodesia, Africa.
board and newspaper campaign a3 a!
"Roosevelt progresive," was running second to Thompson for the Republican gubernatorial nomination on available returns this morning. C. Homer Durand of Coshocton who declared for the return of wine and(beer held fourtii position, although on early rc-turn last night he held ' second place temporarily. Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith was running third. H also was of avowed liberal tendencies. Roy Fitzgerald of Dayton. Republican, and Warren Gard of Hamilton, Democrat, were nominated in the third congressional district
boys had a narrow escape from death.
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
Cement Lime BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - Plaster Sewer Pipe Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, ! . Try Us."
The leaves of the Madras (India) water lilies will readily support the weight of a child.
SPECIAL VALUES IN LATE SUMMER SUITS
Most Even Krr'vc for Mcv ref Boys . 803 Main Street
The bedspring you see advertised in the magazines the bedspring thafc makes your sleep comfortable,, restful a nd ref reshin f?
the g mot anteetfrWayv;
Sagless Spring, .y We also have 'mat- . tresses, beds, and bedroom furniture of a. quality to compare with the Way Sagless." Spring. Come in and ; see for yourself. - :' HOLTHOUSE Furniture Store 530 Main
awaaaaa in, 'n - nn 25Sar Guaranty
000,000 bushels less than the record
crop of 1917. Another 200,000.000-bushel crop of apples, the eleventh in 33 years, is indicated, with this year's production more than double that of the last year. Peaches are a plentiful crop, with a total production this year second only to the record year of 1915. The winter wheat yield in Indiana is 28,275,000 bushels; Ohio, 23,890,000. Oats production in Indiana, 33,276,000; Ohio, 48,047,000 bushels.
business committee, EstherCook. Edwin P. Trueblood and Winifred Milligan. Credentials, Mary Doan Hole, Dorothy Luther and Herschel Coffin. Leslie Bond and his wife of Western mefting and Charles E. Cox, of California meeting were introduced to the
meeting during the morning session. ' m, 1 a. , e
1 ney am noi carry ci euenuais iroin their home meetings. The following reports were received in the afternoon: White's Manual Labor institute, the Social Service committee, and the trustees of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league. At the .opening of the session Prof. Teener made an appeal on behalf of the Friendsville academy, of Friendsville, Tenn., an educational institution which now is under the direction of the Wilmington Yearly Meeting.
Vessel Sank Across River To Guard Cork, Is Report
EERLIN. Aug. 9 A trans-Atlantic steamer arriving here today reported that upon reaching Queenstown harbor yesterday her officers wefe advised that a vessel had been sunk across the narrowest part of the river Lee, thus blocking entrance to Cork city, By this means the irregulars holding the city it was said, sought to prevent the repetition of the provisional government's coup in landing troops from the sea at Tralee .
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