Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.

DEMOCRATS HEAR ISSUES DISCUSSED BY PARTY LEADERS

Speeches by B. B. Johnson, of Kokomo, Mrs. Lillie Tweedy", of Cambridge City, candidate for state eenator on the Democratic ticket, Miss Mary Orerbeck and Mrs. Willard Petro both of. Cambridge City, and by Esther Griffin White, former Republican and now an advocate of Mrs. Tweedy's candidacy, were features of the meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club held at the home Of Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, 50 South Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening. Current political issues now before the public was the theme of the talk given by B. B. Johnson, i former secretary to Governor Ralston. Attacking President Harding's stand on the railroad strike, on the question of foreign policy and other matters that have come before the administration, Johnson characterized the stand of the president as "erratic, unstable and contradictory." Miss White Talks Esther Griffin White, called on to speak, said: "Although I have been a dyed in the wool Republican, in the past, I intend from now on to vote for the person whom I think most capable of holding office. I shall vote for Mrs. Lillie Tweedy and I intend to get as many votes for her as I can. I think that when a woman comes out for office, especially one of her standing, the women should vote for her. Her election will be an honor to the sex and the community." Experiences in taking the poll were described by Mrs. Willard Petro, of Cambridge City. Miss Mary Oberbeck gave a talk on the tariff Question, and Mrs. , Tweedy gave an expression, of her stand on. the Eighteenth Amendment. - Advocates Enforcement "There has never been a time when candidates were questioned as they are today," said Mrs. Tweedy. "I believe the time la coming when party

platforms will be the expression of

party principles and the party will be expected to adhere to that principle. I believe the law should be enforced.

and the constitution should be Inviolate. If a law is unjust, it should be

repealed. "But I have yet to be convinced that

the Eighteenth Amendment is unjust, or that it is working harm to the individual. Statements have been made to the effect that it interferes with individual liberty. I claim it does not BWause we are not free as individuals. We only have a right to liberty which does not work injustice to the mass of the people."

The Farm and the Fanner By William R. Sanborn

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CARNATION KING CLOTH1LDE MATADOR Carnation King Clothilde Matador, 16 months old, owned by Joseph H. Hill, of Rosehill farm. s This youngster's granddam, May Echo Sylvia, holds the world's milk rcord for. 7 days and for 100 days. Young Matador is one

of Mr. Hill's Holsteins shown at the Wayne fair. His grandson produced

an average ot 72 pounds or miiK ror e.c consecutive days.

TEACHERS TENDERED HEARTY WELCOME

Musical numbers, and short talks featured the reception to the teachers in the city schools held at the Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening. Local ministers and their wives -were guests of honor. The program was in charge of Rev. W. McClean Work who

presided. - Mayor Lawrence A. Handley gave a special welcome to the new school teachers on behalf of the citizens of Richmond. H. R. Robinson, secretary of the board of education, expressed the pleasure of the board on the selection of teachers for t3 current school year. Miss Martha Doan, dean of women at Earlham college, also gave a brief address. Other talks included a brief speech by Julian Smith, local Y. M- C. A. secretary, an address by Rev. George G. Burbanck, and a response to the other talks by W. G. Bate. The program started with a group of organ solos by Mrs. Hugh Foss. Other musical numbers were: soprano solos by Miss Pearl Crubaugh, a violin duet by Miss Mary Jones and Miss Ruth Scott and vocal numbers by Hugh Foss.

Following the program a social hour

was enjoyed in the lecture room of the church where light refreshments were

served.

The fact that "club" boys and girls are found - in practically every rural school in the county, and surely so as to every township, also that these youngsters are playing the part of exhibitors at the Wayne fair, is one ot the reasons that echool children are asking for a day off, to atend the show. And it is natural that they should. Every pig club exhibitor and every youngkmiss who is represented in the various displays at Glen Miller, have a host of school friends who want to Bee their entries, in particular, and the whole show In general. As an educational, as well as interesting exhibition, the children "will benefit by a day at the fair. Also their parents will enjoy having them with them. We hope to see hundreds of rural school children on the fair grounds, on Friday. This has been a great season for melons, and it is said that more of them have been grown in Wayne than ever before. This includes the ever wejcome tip-tops, a large variety of cantaloupe, and no end of watermelons. Edward Schlenker, living two miles north of town, on the Chester pike, was in Richmond Tuesday with a load of banana breakfast melons, among which were three extra large samples. The heaviest weighed 13 pounds, and the next 12 and the last VZVz, or 3814 pounds for the

three. The two heaviest grew on the same vine, a rather rare occurence. A. J. McKinney, of Centerville is showing some smooth, large white potatoes-at the fair which he has named Late King, a new variety grown

from the seed of the plant. The pro

duct of the seed was planted in a hotbed last season and then set out This year the seedlings which - resulted, were planted in the usual manner. Forecast of a production of 40,207 cars or 20,309,000 bushels of commercial onions is made by the United

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Jewish Question Brings

Educators To A Duel

(By Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. Sept. 13. The moot

CiiieBtion of how many Jews shall be allowed to matriculato in Hungarian universities has brought about a challenge for a duel between two prominent Hungarian educators. A contro. versy has been waging between the universities of Budapest and Szegedin, the point at issue being whether the law restricting the number applies to the Jewish refugees from the lost provinces. Following the exchange of a number of uncomplimentary letters, the rector of Budapest university, Dr. Parsony, professor of surgery, has challenged the roctor of Szegedin, Dr. Meny, part professor of civil jurisprudence, to a duel with swords.

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It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, sa that yoa need no artificial means to enhance your attractiveness. ."? At the first sign o! skin Irritation, of a blotch or a pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn't bring prompt relief. Ii contains hnrmless, soothing balsams, and is so nearly flesh colored that it may ba U3ed on exposed surfaces wsthqut attracting undue attention. Youi dealer sells it.

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Everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC, ST. LOUIS

States department of agriculture. This compares with the estimate of 27,166

cars, or 13,757,000 bushels in 1921.

Tnere are three seasonal crops of commercial onions. The crop in the early producting states is forecast at

t,852 ars of 630 bushels each, com

pared -with the final estimate of 8,815

cars ror 1921. The crop in the inter

mediate states, 6,753 cars of 500

busaels each, compares with last

year's estimate of 4,472 cars. The crop in tie late states, 26,602 cars of 500 bushels each, compares with 16.-

S79 cars la 1921.

tor tne entire commercial onion crop, the estimated acreage of 64,100 acres compares with 57,500 acres last year. An average yield of 317 bushels

per acre is indicated as compared with 239 bushels in 1921. The carlot movement is reported by railroads in

the crop year 1921 was 20,777 cars. Good Clover Seed Crop. Reports indicate that the acrea,

cut tor clover seed in onio tnis year

is 30 per cent greater than last year,

according to Statistician West of the

state-federal crop reporting service

The yield per acre will be from 15 to 25 per cent higher than last year, and

will not be far Irom 1.4 Dusnels per

acre.

The greatest increase is in red

clover though there is apparently an

increase of from 10 to 25 percent in the alsike acreage cut for seed. Sweet clover seed acreage is from 10 to 15 percent above that of a year ago. . The acreage out for timothy seed does not show as large a percentage increase as for the clovers, being around 10 percent.

Balanced Ration Profitable. Sows put on balanced rations raised

71 percent more pigs than those receiving the same management but fed

on low protein rations in a "Save the

Pig campaign carried on by exten

sion workers in Kansas last spring. Farrowing records were kept by 53 farmers. According to a report received by the . department of agriculture, 263 sows on 29 farms received corn and a protein supplement of either tankage, skim milk, alfalfa, or linseedoil meal. These 263 bows farrowed

2,669 pigs, an average of 10 to a litter; of these pigs, 1,713 were weaned,

an average of 6.5 pigs per litter. On

11 farms, 166 sows received mostly corn rations, farrowing 1,194 pigs, an

average of seven to the litter; of these

pigs, 1,645 were weaned, an average of 3.8 pigs to a litter.

Colorado Fruits and Verjetablea. If you have been thinking of Colo

rado as a scientic state, standing high with snow covered peaks and seamed with deep canyons and hollowed with

mines, consider this fact, also.

Under the joint state and federal

shippingy point inspection service, it is probable that at least 30,000 cars of fruit and vegetables will be inspected

in Colorado this season. Joint cer

tificates will be issued on all inspec

tions.

From July 1, 1921, to June 1, 1922,

Colorado inspectors examined 23,710

carloads, as follows: Potatoes, 16,370 cars; apples, 3,163 cars; cabbage, 1,773 cars; mixed vegetables, 1,726 cars; onions, 75 cars; celery, 140 cars; let

tuce, 147 cars, and miscellaneous crops

16 cars.

For some reason the compiler of the

above statistics overlooked the melon

farms from which, so many cars of Rocky Ford cantaloupe are distributed

throughout the country.

Orange Growing In Palestine.

The orange-growing industry supplies the leading item in the export

trade of Palestine, reports the Amer

ican consul at Jerusalem. For the

last favorable year before the war the crop of Jaffa oranges amounted to ap

proximately 1,500,000 cases. During

the war exports were negligible, but

the export trade was resumed in 1919

20, when 647,063 cases were sent

abroad. In 1920-21 exports increased

to 830,959 cases and in 1921-22 to 1,-

100,000 cases. In addition to this about 50,000 cases of oranges were consumed

within the country.

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DAYS ALMOST GONE; MEMORY PRESERVED WEST FRANKFURT. 111., Sept. 13.

The mine mule, whose history dates

back to the days of early coal mining in southern Illinois, gradually is disappearing just as is Old Dobbin, the once familiar dray horse. With the

gradual disappearance of the faithful

hard tall, old miners are preserving

for posterity tales of pathos and sympathy for the once eesential draft ani

mal of the mining industry.

Stories picturing the mule going

blind by constantly being kept under ground and picturing the colt born far

below the surface are discounted byj the more truth-loving miners as fairy tales and by the mine operators as stories whose design is to lend a touch of romance to the early history of coal mining.

The modern mine finds use for only

one mule, that for the distribution of

powder after the miners have been hoisted to the surface." This mule

is lowered to the bottom of the shaft, but brought back up after completing its work and is cared for in a stable above ground. Electrical power is

used almost exclusively for hauling co'al carts under ground.

Brought to Surface In mines where the mule still is used

extensively, the animals are brought to the surface frequently. In rare in

stances, It is Eaid, are the mules kept in the pits for any length of time. When work in the mines is suspended, it is a general custom to bring the

animals to the surface where they are

kept in pastures until the mines resume operation.

The only animals known to breed in

the shafts and pits are rats and mice.

They Arrived

, Redwood's Entertainers opened their

engagement here last night at Sheri

oan and State streets, where they

have erected a large open air stage and are giving a free vaudeville and

minstrel show every night at 7 s 30

the manager says that they will be

m Richmond for several weeks and that they change their program every

night, and that there is no charge or

collection or any kind, that the show Is absolutely free. Judging from the

way the large crowd of women and children, as well as men, enjoyed many hearty laughs at the jokes and

runny sayings and applauded the

songs, it was a jolly, well-behaved

crowd. The manager says that they

ao not allow anything that would be

offensive to women and children. Red

wood (himself) is in charge of the

show, and it was only after a Ion

wait that he was induced to come to

this city, as there is such a great de

mand from business men all over the

country trying to get his show to their

cities. He is here in the Interest of the Quigley drug stores. Redwood is

one of the most interesting talkers

that has been In this city for a long

time. He gives a few minutes talk

each evening during the performance

and it is well worth going miles to

hear him. The show starts promptly

at 7:d0 and is free to everybody. Ad

vertisement

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ZENO ROBERTS EATON Ohio, Sept. 13. Funeral services for Zeno Roberts, 66 years old, farmer, who died of heart disease Sunday, at his home in Israel township, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in his late home, followed by burial at West Elkton. Surviving him are his widow and two sons, Chester, of Liberty, Ind., and Bert, living near Liberty. NEWTON GRUELL ALQTJINA. Ind., Sept. 13. Funeral services for Newton GruelL. of Cincinnati, conductor on a freight train, who was killed Sunday when he fell in front of a passenger train, will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the Lyonsville church. Burial will be in

Lyonsville. Mr. Gruell is survived by his widow, "who formerly was Miss Jerusha Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, of near here, and two sons.

Quarterly Installment

Of Income Tax Due Sept. iQ

rne louowing siaiemem is issuea oy M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue, district of Indiana. The third quarterly installment of the income tax for 1921 is due on or before midnight Sept. 15. Noces have been sent to taxpayers but failure to receive a notice does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to pay the tax on time. Failure to pay the installment 'renders the whole amount due and payable upon notice and demand from the collector.

DISTRICT HOG MEETING RUSHV1LLE, Ind., Sept. 13. A district hog meeting, on the Posey farm near Rushville, is planned for Thursday. The president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders' association will open the meeting and E. N. Wentworth of the Armours at Chicago, will be present also. C. M. Vestal of Purdue who has had charge of the hog feeding experiments, will explain their results.

These little rodents, however, are often made pets of the miners for the

reason that their .presence indicates

absence af gas pockets. As long as the mouse or rat slips about a oetrain

place, the miner is certain to be free

of the gas danger.

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Hot wafer Sure Relief

25$ and 75 Packages Everywhere

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miMfmmrammitnimitiiminnmiminNimHiHuiniitimiMiutiimutniiitittp 3 2 I New Fall Suits and Furnish- f I ings for Men f ! LOEHR & KLUTE I I 725 Main St. liiiHuuniiimnmimfMmMmmMimittiHutm

Wedding Silver in single pieces or complete sets 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

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Be There Sure

AUTOMOBILE SHOW AND OPENING

South Seventh St.

Afternoon and Evening

TODAY, THURSDAY and FRIRDAY Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 15

Afternoon and Evening

U n

Are Displaying All New Studebaker Models

Light Six Big Six Special Six

Souvenirs For All

The Ballard Sales Co.

0. L Keller, Mgr.

23 S. 7th Richmond, Ind.

Phone 2010 Dayton, Ohio

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Tomorrow Sept. 14

EAGLES LIBERTY

Exhibition Park

BOTH TEAMS ARE FAST and A GOOD GAME IS ASSURED Game Called 3 O'clock (Standard Time), 4 O'clock (Richmond Time)

0 John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Wholesale Distributor 920-926 Main Street Richmond, Indiana SB