Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 227, 23 September 1922 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1922.

WAR NEWS PUSHES UP WHEAT PRICES; - CORN SHOWS GAIN

(By Associated Press! CHICAGO, Sept. 23. War news eclipsed everything else In the wheat market this week, and prices went skyward. Thi3 morning compared with a week ago. wheat was up 5 to 7 cents a bushel, with corn showing a gain of l'ic to 214c, and oats ll-4 to 22y4c. The net difference in provisions varied from 5c decline to a rise of 32c.

The biggest upturn in the wheat

market together with the largest vol

ume of trading quickly followed an

nouncement that the entire Atlantic

ileet had been ordered to Constant!

nople and that arms factories in Great Britain would work day and night at

full capacity. In the first flurry on change here, nearly six cents a bushel advance took place at the rate of an additional cent in every 10 minutes,

affecting the value of millions of bushels of grain. Tension Grows.

Although peace moves and absence of word as to any actual fighting led to subsequent rapid flutcuations in the

wheat market, tension among traders

grew more acute as the week drew to an end, especially after news that the Turks had stolen a march on the

British, and had apparently gained

control of the entrance to the Dardanelles.

Immense receipts of wheat at Winni

peg, as well as other factors mat nave

been regarded as of great importance

failed to check the rise in prices the

action of the market proving a good deal similar to what was witnessed

just previous to the war.

Corn and oats owed their gains nearlv altogether to the soaring of wheat.

Some European buying though of corn

and oats was noted.

Demand for provisions was more

active than has been the rule of late

lard especially being in request.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Quoted se

curitv values sustained a sharp set

back this week, when professional short interests forced a readjustment

of the stock market's weakened tech

nical position. The Turkish "war scare" was used as the excuse for

Monday's severe reaction, while the calling of loans and the marking up

of the call rate to six percent turnisn

ed the impetus for Thursday's decline, the net losses in standard shares rang

ing from 1 to 3 points. The course of the market indicated that the long

Deriod of speculative buying had de

veloped an overbought condition and

that there had been a tendency to over

discount all the bullish development

in sight.

GREENVILLE CITIZENS

BETTER OF INJURIES

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn '

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 23. Mr and Mrs. Clark Waggoner and Mrs Cliff Westerfield are reported recov

cring from injuries received when

the automobile in which they were

returning from Dayton, Thursday,

went down an embankment and over

turned. The accident occurred when

an attempt was made to go around a

buggy. Wrist Is Broken.

Mrs. Allen Fry, 628 Washington av

enue, broke her left wrist when sh

fell to the ground at her home, Thurs

day. Mrs. Pry met with a similar

accident to the left arm about a year

ago. Start Contempt Proceedings.

The managers of the Greenville Fertilizer company have been cited to appear in court to answer contempt proceedings, in refusing to obey the

order of the court, in that the defen

dant, its officers and employes, have violated the rules and regulations promulgated by the secretary of agriculture, for the operation of such plants, by its failure to filter the offal and refuse before the same was discharged in a stream of water. Probate Court. William II. Harter, guardian of Malena Barnhart,1 returned order of apnraisment of real estate. Same filed

additional bond in the sum of $10,600. Order for private sale of real estate in same case. George B. Sigafoos and Martin B. Trainor, administrator de bonis non of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased, filed inventory and appraisment. W. B. Randall, administrator of the estate of Cyrus D. Randall, deceased, filed inventory and appraisment. Same filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax, if any.

THE, NEW GRAIN BILL Secretary Wallace tells us that the

new Capper-Tlncher grain law is, in substance, the same as the old. But

the new law i3 based on the power of congress to regulate interstate commerce, while the former statue was based on the taxing power of congress.

The new law becomes operative on November 1. But a few large cities

re affected, and these are: Chicago,

Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City, St. Louis, Toledo, Milwaukee, San Fran

cisco, Los Angeles and Baltimore; just ten cities in all. 1

The secretary assures us that: "This

law does not interfere with hedging transactions on the boards of trade.

Neither does it interfere with ordi

nary speculation in the buying or

selling of contracts for future delivery. If, however, there should be evidence of undue manipulation, or attempts to corner the market, or of the dissem

ination of false or misleading informa

tion about crop or market conditions by members of the exchanges, such conduct would be inquired into and

promptly dealt with as required by the law.

In addition, it prohibits the ex

changes from disseminating against

co-operative associations of grain pro

ducers who may desire membership in order to obtain the use of the facilities of the grain exchanges."

Local Wheat Prices A farmer who is among the few

holders of wheat in this county phoned

to ask why our country elevators are

not bidding more for wheat, in view of the advance at Chicago.

The answer is that the advance at

Chicago is mostly on options and not

on cash receipts. Then, our wheat

does not go to Chicago. It is milled

close to home or goes east, to Cincin

nati for example, first of all, and if

for direct export, to Baltimore. Local elevators receive more bids from Cincinnati than any other point, from which point a lot of our wheat goes

to the seaboard, for eastern milling or

export. The elevatorman who wishes to work in the cleai must do so on the

daily cash market, and not on an advance which may be scored and lost

a dozen times, before the option cash es in.

In discussing this phase of the mat

ter, a country elevator manager said

I would cheerfully pay two or three

cents more per bushel to farmers who

can bring in a car load at any given time, either to one farmer, or a group

of them. And for this reason. Knowing when I can ship a car, I can ar

range accordingly. In the case of

wagon load of grain which I may have

to hold until prices go much lower, perhaps I can not pay up to the limit

and protect myself against loss.

Wheat is moving so slowly just now

that there are country points where

it is taking the best part of a month

to get a carload, and what buyer can

say what that wheat will be worth when ready to ship it. This explains why wheat has been pegged around 95

cents at so many country stations

of late, despite the option whipsaw at

Chicago.

Paying $1.04 at Liberty.

The Liberty flour mill was taking

in wheat on the basis of $1.04 for No

2 on Friday. The manager said they had been receiving as high as 200

bushels a day, of late, and that any

figured above a dollar seemed to tap

the supply, which isn't heavy, at best. He said the demand for flour was fair and they were running 12 hour shifts, but close down of nights. When real busy the plant, as is the case with flour mills generally, runs 21 hours a day. "Just now there is very little coal in town." he said; "at least I know a lot of folks who can't buy any. That condition should not last much longer

as all the miners are at work and our coal men have ordered quite a sup-

Dly."

The Demoret Grain company, locat

ed in Franklin county with elevators

and coal yards at Bath and Peona,

Ind., on the C. and O. road, took in

wheat at $1.05 on Friday, this being

the high spot on the local map, so far

as reported. Mr. Demoret said they had sold their last car of coal at $10

and were entirely out. Hi3 trade, he said, liked West Virginia coal and that

ig what they usually handle. "Farm

ers are not anxious to put in a winter

supply of coal at $10," said he, "but

are expecting to get coal for less mon

ey, in a little while, and I think they

will, at that." Mr. Demoret reports quite a little wheat on the' farms and

says that any price over a dollar usually brings it out. They have received considerable since the recent advance started. West Manchester Buying Corn.

The manager of the elevator at West Manchester says that- with so much new corn in sight farmers are disposed

to sell their old supplies at going prices. He says that quite a little corn is moving and that his price is now 85 cents per cwt., As to coal the elevator has a small stock of Ohio coal in its bins, which is being sold at $10.50 per ton. Another lot should arrive next week. It is his opinion that coal is too high and he hopes to se it much

cheaper later on. There is no tendency to sell wheat shown by farmers in the West Manchester district; thoie

having a little in store being mostly in

clined to hold to see what can be gotten for it later. The stocks on the farm are very light.

Paying $1 at Lynn, - The manager of the mill and eleva

tor at Lynn said they had a small stock

of crystal block, West Virginia coal, which they were selling at $11 per ton. "We can buy all the coal we

need," said he. "All we have to do is to order it and pay the price. The price is the rub. but by paying that we can get no end of coal, . right now."

Lynn i3 looking for a few cars of coal

next week. The elevator reports corn

drying out very fast and says they understand that some farmers have left

the job of silo filling so late that th corn is no longer in proper condition to ensilage to good advantage. Very

little wheat is moving at Lynn, although the mill has been bidding $1 most all of the week.

Looking for Cheaper Coal Manager Goodrich, of the Goodrich elevator at Winchester, says they are entirely out of coal, but have enough ordered to do awhile, and some of it should arrive early next week. He says coal is too dear, and that it is his opinion that it will be in good supply at lower prices within the next two or three weeks. "Farmers are in no mood to buy any quantity of coal at

present prices, and are likely to buy

on a hand to mouth basis untij satis

tied there is no coal to be had at a reasonable price." The supply of wheat

at Winchester has about dried up

though some corn is moving right

along. Trying Vaccines on Poultry.

Since the use of vaccines in human

diseases has become so common, and the vaccination of hogs has proven so

successful, poultrymen have been try

ing out the hypodermic in attempts to control fowl diseases. Vaccinating to

prevent roup, a contagious or infec

tious disease that affects all classes of

fowls, has been tried out by bacteriolo

gists and poultry disease experts, but

it is still in the experimental stage

Practical results in the vaccination of fowls to prevent roup do not justify the general use of vaccines by poultry

raisers, according to A. J. Durant of

the Missouri agricultural college, who

has probably done more investigating in this field than any other man. He has just issued a bulletin on the subject of roup. He describes the three different

forms of roup, so that they may be dis

tinguished by the practical poultry keeper one with swellings around the eyeball and enlargement of the bird's head; another is diphtheritic, showing cankerlike sores in the mouth and

throat, and the third form is the so called chicken pox, in which sores or

scabs form on the comb, wattles and

bare parts of the head.

It's the management, feeding and

housing that' are most important in

controlling roup among chickens and

other fowls, and Prof. Durant says that

medicinal treatment is not advisable unless the birds are of special value.

Killing and burning is recommended

for bad cases.

RICHMOND DISTRICT M. E. CHURCHES OPEN CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 2

Everyone of the 82 Methodist Episcopal churches in the Richmond district will participate in the "Church in Action" campaign of that body which will be held throughout the districts of the North Indiana conference be

ginning Oct. 2 and ending on Oct. 13. The Rev. Somerville Light of this city, superintendent of the Richmond district, will be in direct charge of the

campaign in his district. He will be assisted throughout the campaign by the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the

local Grace M. E. church, and who is

the district missionary secretary.

Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the

First M. E. church of this city and

chairman of the Richmond division of the district, will have charge of the

campaign in Richmond and surround

ing towns. He will be assisted by

Rev. E. L. Gates, pastor of the Tird M

E. church here, and secretary of the

Richmond division.

Dates of Meetings ' The campaign Inthe Richmond di

vision will include the following places where the program will be given on the specified dates: Williamsburg and Green's Fork, Monday, Oct, 2; Economy, Tuesday, Oct. 3; Third church,

Richmond. Wednesday. Oct. 4: First

church, Richmond, Thursday, Oct. 5;

Centerville, Friday, Oct. 6; Boston,

Monday, Oct. 9; Chester and Webster,

Tuesday. Oct. 10: Whitewater and

Middleboro, Wednesday, Oct. 11; Grace church, Richmond, Thursday.

Oct. 12; Cambridge City, Friday, Oc

tober 13.

The district has been divided into six divisions as follows: ' Portland,

Richmond, Newcastle, Winchester, Un

i6n City and Greenfield. A group of

speakers will visit a number of churches in each division in the two weeks to make addresses to acquaint

members and friends of the church with the work that is being carried or. in the homes and foreign mission fields. " . "The Bible and Missions," "Present Hour Missionary Emergency" and the

influences and achievements of the

Centenary are subjects that will be stressed in the local dicision. The group of speakers in the Richmond division will include Rev. R. W. Stoakes, Rev. E. L. Gates, Rev. Frank McDaniels, Rev. F. C. Knowles, Rev. A. LWeaver, Rev. V. E. Stoner, Rev. L. F. Ulmer, Rev. C. W. Chadwick and Rev. A. F. Hogan.

Rev. - O. T. Martin is chairman of

the Winchester division. Meetings in

towns of the Winchester division near

here are: Modoc, Friday, Oct 6; Foun

tain City, Monday, Oct. 9; Losantville,

Tuesday. Oct. 10; and Winchester, Fri

day, Oct. 13. Under the Union City division meet

ings will bo held at Lynn, Thursday,

Oct. 5; Spartanburg, Friday, Oct. 6;

and Union City, Thursday, Oct. 12. Rev. E. M. Dunbar will be chairman

of the meetings in the Union City di

vision. Rev. W. O. Power is the sec

retary of the division. 1 Greenfield Division

Dublin, Straughn and Lewisville are included in the meetings of the Greenfield division. The program will be presented in Dublin and Straughn Monday, Oct. 9, and in Lewisville on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Meetings in the Newcastle division embrace Hagerstown, Spiceland and Newcastle. The program will be

given in Hagerstown, Monday, Oct. 2; in Spiceland, .Wednesday, Oct. 4; and in Newcastle, Thursday, Oct. 12. The Rev. J. F. Edwards is chairman of the meetings to be held in the Newcastle division. At 4 o'clock on each afternoon in the various divisions the program will be devoted to the children of the church. A"' supper with brief talks will be held at 6 o'clock. The evening session which will be preceded by a program

of music, will be held at 7:30 o clock.

Ancient Camel's Skeleton...

Pinned By Dry Agent (By Associated Press) AMHERST, Mass.. Sept. 23. Activ

ities of a squad of dry agents this summer cost the Amherst expedition, seeking pre-historio skeletons in South

Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska, a fine specimen of ancient camel, it has been revealed. A skeleton uncovered by the expedition was destroyed in the night by a sheriff and posse who thought it. a device for concealing bootleg liquor. The incident occurred

near tne worm Fiatte river, near

Mitchell, Neb. In spite of this and

other misadventures the party, which was led by Professor Frederick. B. Loomis, returned with a ton of specimens, most of which the scientists ascribe to the Miocene Age, about 2,500,000 years ago.

FRIGHTENED INTO SPASMS NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 23. A child of five - was frightened into spasms by three older girls Wednesday night, when they dressed up in sheets and engaged in "spooky" activ. ities to frighten the little girl. The child recovered somewhat after her mother had returned to find her in convulsions, but is still ill.

SUNDAY CLUB PUNS

SERIES OTMEETINGS Decision was made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Billy Sunday club held Friday afternoon to make recommendation to the organization at its next meeting. Wednesday night, that the club organize a campaign embracing a series of evangelical meetings to be put on by picked teams of workers from the laymen business men's body. The plan 13 to have these teams conduct Sunday night meetings in tho

different churches of Richmond ana other churches in town3 of this section on invitation. These teams will be organized by members of the club from the various churches of the city and each team will be in charge of a captain and lieutenants. It is also planned for the Wednesday night meeting of the Billy Sunday club to have Perry Wilson explain to the membership of the club the plan and scope of the work which the Y. M. C. A. did at Camp Ki-Ro during the summer and the continuation of the work during the coming winter months.

Buy Your Used Car Here for Less Chenowcth Auto Co.

1105 Main St.

Phone 1925

WORLD'S FARM EXHIIBIT FEATURES SCHOOL WEEK LAGRANGE, Sept. 23. A world's farm exhibit, of which Eugene O. Fisher has b2en appointed superintendent, will be one of the features of corn school week here Oct. 2 to 7, inclusive, it has been announced. In compiling the exhibit, letters were written to American consuls throughout the

world asking them to send products from the counties in which they are

located. Approximately 10.000 articles will be shown at the exhibit, it was said.

Fall Suits Made to Your Measure DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

EX-KAISERIN

(Continued from Page One.!! out "how the great misfortune came about and how it developed so horribly." "And like all us Germans," the writer continues, "the German emperor at first sought to determine whether or not a blame, a stain, could fall on him or his nation. He recalled numerous notes he had made on weighty political events; he pondered over his utterances to foreign monarchs and statesmen. He had all the available material brought to him. He found nothing to blame for the World war, but he found infallible evidence to the contrary. He went over his

entire reign his desires and deeds

and made new notes thereupon. "The kaiser did iot think then of

a book, of vindication which he did ' not need; he was making rather a political legacy for his sons, especially for the crown prince, which, at the same time, would be rendering an account of himself. The kaiser

needed no mentor. The worth of this notation lies in the fact that William II. gave of his innermost self." Then one evening, the writer adds, the former Empress, who already was affected sorely with heart trouble, told her husband it seemed to her that it would be expedient if his notes could be made accessible to the public in book form. William seized the suggestion eagerly, and went to work.

$8,500 Judgment Awarded Blanche Wilson, Rushville NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 23.

BlancheWilson, of Rushville, in a decision against the Irma Mitchell es-i

tate, was awarded an $8,500 judgment for care of deceased before her death. A claim for $17,500 had been filed, the sum awarded being a compromise by the jury which disagreed, six to six. The ancient Greeks and Romans used betrothal rings as pledges, but not wedding rings.

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Sunday Morning Special 8 A. M. to 12 M. I We do not make a lot of statements regarding our rebuilt cars

or the price we must get for them. However, if yon are interested in a good light touring car, a nice closed coup or sedan, or a fast roadster, we have it. AH our cars are ready for your inspection. You be your own judge. We offer the following for your inspection:

11

COLUMBIA RECORDS

5ICALLV

Opp. Post Office

RVTHINJ

Phone 1655

MONDAY SPECIAL SPICE DROPS -I n per dozen J-Ul NEW SYSTEM BAKERY

913 Main

Overland 90 Roadster Jordan Speedster Hayes 4-Passenger Touring, 1921 model

Buick Coupe Hudson Sedan Pilot Coupe Studebaker Touring' Ford Touring

HI

All Cars Rebuilt One Price to AllCash, Trade or Terms Don't Forget Look Them Over PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. North Eighth and F Streets

mnimmtiiNiiiiuuiitmtimHitmmimtMiiiitmiiH

mftintiuiirntHiiiuiiinniiiiiniiiiiiMiifiifimritiiiiintiiiiiiiwmtiiiniuiuiiHiiiiiM I The Highest Grade Candies 1 and Better Frozen Delicacies 1 !PR ICE'S!

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In 1835 Texas seceded from Mexico. Shakespeare married before he was

nineteen.

IfitmfiironittiitiiitiiinfiuiiniiMnitiiiniiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiHiinnuitiiiiiiiiiin JCarlKimpel, D. C, Ph. C.I

Chiropractor f

1 48 South 7th St.

Phone 2278

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NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH

1031 Vz Main St.

Over Farwig's

Pretty Bridge Lamps as Low as $9.95 at

Chicken Dinner Sunday 50 cents Henry Fanv isr & Son 1031 Main St.

fi

Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores

Stork Castile Soap, " P" per bar Xtl HORLICK'S Malted MILK 49S 89S $3.19 ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OfT 3 for AOV,

At Felt man ' s

Men's Work Shoes Brown Oil Grain Stock

Heavy broad,

double sole, sensible toe.

Special

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

lift jjj UiTKS I $28 .. I S Does wonders for you (k when you invest it in one of our Wooltex Specials. r$ U It brings you a Coat, beautifully tailored, with the Citf new deep arm-holed sleeve; it brings you warmth M cj and comfort and an assurance of "That Well Dressed Kq r ! Look" for many months to come. f L ' Other Wooltex Specials at $19.75, $24.50 j jt $38.00 and $48.00 ' ( i LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. 1

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October Record Release

Latest Dance Sensations by Ishatn Jones' Carl Fenton's Bennie Krueger's Gene Rodemich's and Oriole Terrace Orchestras

Introducing that famous Prim Donna of Vaudeville, the ever-popular Marion Harris, for the first time, as an exclusive Brunswick Artist. Singing with Isham Jones' Orchestra.

Notable New Recordings by Marion Harris Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Theo Karle Ernest Hare Marie Tiffany BrunswickConcert Dorothy Jardon Orchestra Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers Harry Reser and His Band

Hear the difference

the amazing clearness of Brunswick Records

BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH

HH . u w""

Artist Isbam Jones' Orchestra. .

Oriole Terrace

Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Slxe Price

Nobody Lied Fox Trot 1 My Honey's Lot in' Arms J One Step

Serenade Bine

2301 10 $ .75-

f

orchestra. 1 Oriole Blues Fox Trot .

-Fox Trot ,

Isham Jones' Orchestra. .

Bennie Krceger'a . Orchestra

Carl Fenton's Orchestra. . .

rCene Rodemich's Orchestra

Away Down Booth Fox Trot Coal Black Mammy Fox Trot Strnttin' at The Strutter's Ball Fox Trot Who'll Take My Flace Fox Trot My Cradle Melody Fox Trot Louisian' Fox Trot Nobody Loves Me Now Fox Trot (Piano Trio, Rodemich-Sllverman-Wylie) Whenever You're Lonesome Fox Trot (Piano Trio, Rode-mich-Silverman-Wylle) ....

!

1300 IS

2303 10

2303 10

2304 10

2290 10

.75,'

.75

.75

.75.

Artist Songs Concert and Ballad Selection

Theo Karle (Tenor) .

13052 10 1.25 .

Bonnie Wee Thins (Burns- 1 Lehman) I Good Night, Little Girl, Good f Night (Hays-Macy) J

Marie Tiffany (Soprano) I Ol' Carlina (Cooke) I 130U la and Male Trio 1 Darling Nelly Gray (Hanby). 1

Artist Leopold Godowsky (Pianist)

Brunswirk Concert Orchestra

Walter B. Rogers and Ilia Band

Instrumental Selection f Polonaise Militalre (A Major) (Op. 40. No. 1) (Chooin...

L Walts in E Flat (Chopin)... J

liannne vta.tz (Strauss)

Concert Orchestra

hisperinjr Flowers (von

Concert Orchestra. . .

Jolly Coppersmith (Peters) Concert Band King Cotton March (Sousa)

Concert Band

U Walts ix ( Blue Dai J Concer Whisper I - Blon

I i 60015 12 2.00 i

S. 20001 12 1.25

y 2307 10

.73

Harry Reser Crazy Jo' (Reser) (Banjo Solos) I I'ickui's (Reser) '

Artist Popular Songs Selection f Sweet Indiana Home

Blue My Cradle Melody I'm Just Wild About Harry (From "Shuffle Along")... Away Down South Kicky-Koo

'Neath the South Sea Moon

(From Ziegfeld Follies of 1922) My Rambler Rose (From Ziegfeld Follies of 1922)... Hurry Along 'Liza With Me. Picnic Time

Marion Harris (Comedienne) and Iham Jones' Orchestra. . . . Brox Sisters (Vocal Trio) and Bennie Krueger's Orchestra. Dorothy Jardon (Soprano)

Al Bernard and Ernest Hare (Tenor and Baritone)

Artist , Sacred Songs

2308 10

2310 10

2309 10

2305 10

.75

.75

6143 10 1.00

2306 10 .75

Selection

Mixed Choir of

The Original Sacred

llarp Singers

New Britain, CM. 1 Canaan's Land, C. M. D J Soft Music 1 Pleyel's Hymn, C. M. J Penick, C. BI 1 The Christian Warfare ( Easter Anthem 1 Antioch, L. M. )

5150 10 1.00 6131 10 1.00 1

5146 10 LOO :

6147 10 1M .

920-926 Main Street