Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 196, 18 August 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 3ITN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922.
CHAMPION FISHER MAIDEN ESTABLISHES RECORD,
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GRANGE PLACED OHIO IN LEAD, PATTERSON ; TELLS PREBLE FOLKS EATON, Ohio, Aug. 18. Strong approval of the industrial arbitration board was voiced by O. E. Bradfute, state farm bureau official, in alluding to the Industrial crisis when he spoke before the farm bureau and grange at the Preble county fair grounds here; Friday afternoon. j "I believe we will have to some to a system of individual courts and that legislators will have to make their decisions mandatory," said Mr, Bradfute. "Otherwise, either party when dissatisfied with a decision simply says, 'I won't play' and the whole court is useless." Mr. Bradfute recited the accomplishments of the state and national farmers' organizations and explained the progress of future action in legislation and in buying and selling practices. Reviews Strikes He concluded with a review of the coal and railroad strike situation and mentioned the action of Indiana and Ohio state farm bureaus in appealing to the governors for the appointment of committees representing all classes of the general public which should arbitrate the question with recognition of the rights of the general public as well as of the two disputing parties. More than 150 automobiles which had brought the crowd of more than 500 farmers to the picnic were parked about the grounds before the large picnic dinner was spread. After the dinner was over a large crowd of more than 100 people arrived. Enjoy Games. The early arrivals at the grounds busied themselves by horse shoe pitching contests and a tournament was organized with Charles Sadler in charge. Before the tourney had gotten well under way, eight courts were in operation. The tournament continued well into the late afternoon. The speaking program was held in the afternoon, 6. E. Bradfute speaking for the state farm bureau, and Charles Patterson speaking under the auspices cf the grange. The Eaton band furnished the music lor the picnic.
Credit for Ohio's leading place in affairs of farm organization and legislation was given largely to its widespreading grange organization in an ton. Earlier accomplishments of the
granges were reviewed by the speak- of visionaries or a plain set of com
er, and the foundation they naa lamimon sense business men: we sare for the present farmer strength was ' proceeding to do what men in induspointed out. Mr. Patterson's address trial lines have always done run our follows: - 'own business on our own capital t.nd "The people of Indiana appreciate 'our own brains. -the splendid work of the Ohio federa-j "This same thing has been going on tion of farmers under the intelligent ; in Omaha and St. Paul for over a guidance of O. E. Bradfute and his year and a half, with the result there associates. You have assisted us intof 60 per cent of the commissions beIndiana very materially in our wooljing pro-rated back to the consumer, pool and other constructive work. The third week at Chicago yards we , "It is our belief that the good stand-j (Producers' Live Stock Commission lng of the Ohio federation is vervj firm) had sold over 700 cars of live
largely due to. the efficient work ml stock.
the past of the Ohio State Grange. Gives Grange Credit "It was this farmer organization which, years ago, visioned the necessity of a closer co-operating of the farmers of this country. We owe. to thpm primarily the debt of gratitude for the rural mail delivery, the parcel post and many other benefits which the farmers now enjoy. Twas told in' Washington some time ago by numerous members of congress that Col. Atkinson and his crowd never made any radical demands for legislation. This accounts for the steady growth and influence of the National Grange. "The "fanner's needs for the present must command every sane and
wholesome influence which the producers of the country can command.
The wide spread between the
M'CRAY OPENS FALL
CAMPAIGN OF G. O. P. (By United Press) MADISON, Ind.. Aug. 18. Governor
McCray opened tne fall -campaign of the Republican party in" Indiana at the outing here of the Indiana' Republican
Editorial association last night. . He defended his stand on the coal strike, which he said, 'was In defense of man's equal, rights." He also cited other accomplishments of the present
state administration. The struggle of the national admin
istration to restore order in governmental affairs was outlined in a tpeech by Martin M. Madden or Chicago, chairman of the house appropriations committee. Speeches also were made by Albert J Beveridge, Republican nominee for United States senator; Sergeant Woodf ill,, world war hero, of Jefferson county; Representative John S. Penham, of the fourth district; - Richard - Lieber, - director of the Indiana department of conservation and Mayor Lew Shank, of Indianapolis. . . ... .
Oil Smears in Sea
Believed Indication Of Sub-Sea Gushers (By Associated" Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. A score of years ago a "skipper of the British
the years In an area measuring about 200 miles each way. " The navy department experts hazard no guess as to the explanation of these yellow smears on the sea's surface. Some of the shipmaster's have assumed that the oil came from sunken wrecks, and that seems probable in many isolated cases. But there is
steamer Etolia. cruising 200 miles off no explanation of the repeated appearthe Texas coat and with more than'?1106 of oil n the one gulf region un-
a mile of water between the ship's! less "'com.es from a" sub-sea gusher
Bpi-uiuig a miie Deneaia me sunace.
came later In the day when chargei were made hat' they had. started th lovers' cooperative union for personal
Kain and that thev intended in sell i- 1
the list of nines obtained to a matrimonialbureau. They denied the charges. '
ft
110 in Sun, 98 in Shade At Springfield, Illinois;
Hottest Spot in Country (By Associated Press)
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Aug. 18. The
government thermometer here was in face in three jets."
keel and ocean floor, passed through
patches of oil on the surface of the sea. : " . "The oil appeared to be bubbling up. from the sea," said the note in the ship's log, and since that date there runs through the records of the navy hydrographic office repeated, reports
of such oil signs at sea. suggesting the possibility of sub-sea oil fields that may nevr yield their treasure of en-
The Etolia saw the oil smears In! overs Protective union for alleviating 1902 and in the same year the steamer! Se81?1ne" ,VPpled MBd8 Vtmgii
uunstan m almost the same position I r,, " T
"passed through a stream of kerosene oil about 50 feet wide."
Cupid's Court' Closes
When Female Jurist Gets High Voltage Proposal (By Associated Ptesa) HAMMONTON, N. J, Aug. 18i After a brief session of "cupid's court," the unique plan of the Hammonton
Heliogabalus is said to have had a dish served up composed of the brains of 600 ostriches. - -
Saw Crude Oil Four years later the San Jacinto encountered close to the same locality "a layer of crude oil; color a dark yellow; a very strong odor," and steamed more than five hours at 12 knots before the oil smear was left behind. Again in"1909 the steamer Comedian at a point close to the position were the San Jacinto picked up the floating field of oil three years before reported a mile-wide oil stain "which
could be seen bubbling on the sur-
foolish non
sense applied by some who had been considered among its chief proponents. When -the court reconvened yesterday there were no crowds eager to hear the pleas of the two "attorneys" for those who would be mated. Not even the jury appeared. Secretary Delker and Lewis Conley, joint promoters of the plan, gazed forlornly at the papers containing the cases of scores of lonely maidens and ambitious swains. Seek Other Quarters The manager of the theatre where the court was held announced that the court must meet in other quarters.
outstanding among the features of
working order today only because Through the years that followed re-1 the court's decline and fall was the
en indoors yesterday when the mer-1 come at frequent intervals. The hycury registered 110 in the sun and 98 1 orographic office records show 26 such in tha dViaHo tho rppnrr! frtr tho vear.!.i..K vPnn.. : j
"Freckles'" Desmond, a nine-year-old girl, establishes a record as a champion fisher maiden at Popolo Lake, Fort Montgomery, N. Y. Her record includes 42 suckers, 22 bass, 17 pickerel and 31 perch. Next! . -
commission firm of their own in the yards at Indianapolis. That firm in the brief time it has been doing busi ness has transacted 40 per cent of the entire business of the yards," and has paid back its first cost of establishment and put- over $10,000 in the reserve fund, to be pro-rated back to the men who produced the live stock. Run Own Business - "Does this look like we were a set
"Buffalo and Cincinnati will soon have' similar firms at work.
"Grange and farm federation members all look alike in this big reformation. Nothing can stop the movement it has come to stay."
in the shade the record for the year. ! mariners' observations during the last
Phoenix, Ariz., in the heat race, but
refusal of Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers to
serve longer upon the jury, or in any other capacity connected with the institution. Her husband obiected. she
humidity made this city's brand ot heat the hottest in the country, the records said.
One Injured, 15 Escape Hurt When Bomb Explodes on Boat (By United Press) DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 18. One "man was slightly injured and 15 others had narrow escapes when a bomb exploded on the roof of the Texas and Pacific railroad roundhouse here late last night. Tom Smithy commissary worker for the railroad, received cuts from flying debris. The bomb exploded di-
priceirectiy over the sleeping quarters of
Woman Who Ran Third In Mississippi Primary Gives Support to Stephens (By Associated Press)
,JACKSON, Miss., Aug.. 18 Miss Belle Kearneywho ran a comparatively, poor third in the state-wide Democratic primary Tuesday or the nomination as United States senator to succeed John Sbarp Williams; has issued a public appeal to "every one who can conscientiously do so to support former Representative Hubert D. Stephens in the second primary Sept. 5, against former Senator James K. Vardaman. ' With a few scattered precincts to be heard from Varda man's plurality over Stephens is given in unofficial returns in the first primary as about -7,600. In the congressional contests indications were the Rep. T.'U. Sisson has been defeated by Jeff Busby in the fourth district. Rep. Ross Collins and Floyd Loeper, leaders in a three-cornered race in the fifth district were running a close race, with indications
that a second primary would be necessary. . .
FAMOUS AVIATOR ILL LONDON, Aug. 18. The Central News says that Major W. T. Blake, the British aviator who started to
girdle the world in an' airplane,' is ill in Calcutta, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. It is added that . Captain Norman MacMillan. Blake's pilot, will continue the world flight.' - ' . ,
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 18. Cooling breezes early today brought welcome relief to the northwest from the heat wave of the past week during which the mercury hovered around the 90 mark. From a maximum of 95 late yesterday the temperature had drop
ped to 70 this morning. Halt a dozen deaths and scores of prostrations in
the Twin cities resulted from the heat.
wave.
20 years, some of them from points; said, after a Universitv of ppnnsvi.
well north off Cape May, somewhere vania student had seen her referred far out in the Atlantic. But the great-! to in newspapers as "Miss" Rodgers
est numDer are ciusierca m tne guir ana naa sent ner a high voltage pro
posal oi marriage. Further, troubles for the promoters
southeast of the Texas coast in waters ranging from 500 to 900 fathoms
in depth. , In 200-Mile Area One observation was made about 20
miles off Galveston in 116 fathoms,! and others from that point out to the , spot 200 miles from shore where the1.
' bulk of the oil has been noted through i
ICE CREAM of Richness i r :
i . m aim r uriiy
Price's Ice Cream embodies the richness of pure cream and is I produced under the most sanitary conditions. It Is a food that is nutritious and healthful Serve Price's Ice Cream as a dessert for your Sunday dinner. Packed in individual packers and delivered to your home. Place your order early for Sunday to insure that you will not be disappointed. , Our 57th Year imtiiiMmititiwimtnuiMiHmurmmiiimmunHiWButtiHmtuMtHmiui
More than 200 destroyers of the United States navy are lying in various ports with depleted crews, barely sufficient to keep up their intricate mechanism.
Low Prices on All Refrigerators
EAT HERE SUNDAY Chicken Dinner, 50c v Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St
Have You Seen the New Buick? Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St.
Phone 1925
which the ultimate consumer pays and j guards and workers.
that which the producer receives 13 attracting the attention of everybody. Reorganization Needed "A system of marketing which gives 65 per cent of the price to the middleman, transporting and distrib
uting, must of necessity be reorgan
ized.
EGG PRODUCTION DROPS SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 18. A slight decrease in egg production is shown by the July report for the experimental flocks of Shelby county. The flock of 16 Hamburgs is still lead-
This is the present big under-fing. with 164 White Leghorns in sec-
taiing of the producer. We
move closer to the consumer. This fact has been recognized by the president and his cabinet and the court3. Laws have been passed by which we are protected in our co-operation efforts. The thing that remains for us to do is to help ourselves by sane and lawful means.
"Eight weeks ago the Farmers' Fed
eration of Indiana put a live stock
mustlond place. . The average of the flock
was 18 eggs per hen for the month.
A Clean Shave Gives yon new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the-Murray Bldg.
Thistlethwaite's N The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores "OUR OWN" ICECREAM Best in the City Quart ........ 35 cents Pint .........20 cents
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for
25c
WANTED A Salesman for Eastern Indiana To a man of good education and unusual selling ability, between the ages of 25 and 32, a well known corporation offers a splendid opportunity. This position pays a straight salary and expenses, and offers a substantial promotion as soon as the man has proved himself. Box 1-9038, Care Palladium
At Felt man9 s
$
6oo
The Vogue for Satins Black Satin Two-Strap, with Spanish heels, medium vamp a late model in a Satin Slipper.
Felttnan's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers
35 Stores 724 Main Street
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
T 7r 1 1 f
loileEbersls
THE HOUSE OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Tomorrow-A Value-giving Sale of
DUVETYN
HATS
Stunning New Modes that Are All the Rage for Present-day Wear
The newest embroidered . styles, tailored effects, metallic trime, ribbon trims.
ML45
The colors : Canna, Bon-: fire, Navy, Sand. Gopen, Pearl, Brown, Black.
A specially purchased group which represents extraordinary quality and. value Hats that you can wear all during the Fall season as well as right now.
BUEHLER BROS. Saturday Specials Plate Boiling Beef, lb. 7c Chuck Beef Roast, lb. 10c Boneless Veal Roast, lb. .... . . . .... .20c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb : .124 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb. 10 Smoked Shoulder, lb. 15c BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
Sale
an Advance Exhibit Saturday
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2 P. M. To close the estate of Ann E. Myers, deceased. Property located at 314 West Main Street will be sold to the highest bidder.
This is a modern two-story frame dwelling with garage. First National Bank Administrator
A special representative of the foremost Fur manufacturing house in the country will have on display and for selling at special August Sale prices over $25,000,000 worth of Furs.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTDISCOUNT on All FURS Display Consists of Fur Coatsi Capes, Scarfs, etc
Lee B. Nusbaum Go. 1
-f.