Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 253, 24 October 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1922.
HARVESTING OF CROPS RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
ACCORDING TO REPORT - Rapid progress in the harvesting of crops has been. madeTunder g-nerall7 favorable weather conditions since Oct. 1. according to the sem-imonthly crop report of ta; United States department of agriculture:- 'Tb-e prevailing condition of drought hasr been partially broken in practically all areas, although rains are- - still generally needed. Corn cutting has been continually In progress and is reported to be nearly or quite finished over a wide area. Husking has begun in many states. Cribbing has - started and promises to be quite general Aw to low prices and a marked car shortage existing in many sections- Yields are variable with bottom landS'inaking the best yields generally in the corn belt. The croD is Diactically out of danger
of frost damaee in all states. The
condition-of ground for, plowing and tBe seedins Of fall grains has Improved
in nearly all sections, due to recent
i-ains,. , ftedin2 has : made consider
able progress, although still delayed by dry conditions In numerous local! ties. Where the fall crops are above "sround there has been considerable
improvement' of late, but shortage of
moisture has prevented germination in western areas of Missouri; Nebras
ka and Kansas. A- large increase in
the winter wheat acreage is expected
in Texas.. ' j - The condition of pastures and mead
ws has been relieved by rains generally, but they are still quite short and feedrnsr of stock continues to be neces
sary A The Sand- Hills section of Nebraska, and the Flint Hills of Kansas,
have good grazing. - - Apple" Picking Pushed Apple picking continues in progress. In New England the commercial crop will be about the same as last year. Harvest is nearly finished in Virginia. Buyers are showing more Interest and prices are improving. A large crop has been produced in Illinois and Indiana and is. .mostly going into storage due to unsatisfactory prices. Apple picking is nearly finished in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas' and yields knd quality of winter varieties are good but sales are slow and prices low. .- - Livestock is reported generally in good condition with scattering cases of hog cholera. ' Hogs and cattle are moving freely to markets except when prevented by car shortage which is in evidence in many states.. The fall litters of pigs are slightly. above the average in Illinois and Indians, Sheep feeding Is expected to be heavy in Iowa, The feeder movement of cattle from Texas to northern feed lots is well under way. . ' Farm labor supply 1s ample as a rule although a shortage 13 -.reported ; In Idaho. '.
RAD I O
NEWS
Palladium Government Call Is 9 ZAE Fred Clark. Operator
Education by radio is possible at
last, or is beginning to be, Indiana university having started a radio lecture
course by radio, thefirst of a series being broadcasted -Tuesday evening, Oct. 24. ; .
Dr. William Bryan, president of the
university, will deliver an address.
opening the series, and Dr. Burton Myers, assistant dean of the school of
medicine, will lecture on diphtheria
prevention.- These talks will be given from the News Ayres Hamilton sta
tion, W-LK, at Indianapolis.
The lectures are to be weekly and will be given from the same station every. Tuesday. Musical recitals by the, university organizations will be given also. "The Turk at Constantinople," by the head of the political science department, a talk on psychology, and another on meterology, on "Popular Electricity," "War Chemistry In Peace," all by authorities, will be
the subjects of other addresses. j Broadcasters' League -As a parallel organization to the A RRL, the radiophone broadcasters are forming an association aild now claim to have two-thirds of all owners of broadcasting stations as members. The declaration of principles calls for government regulation of all broadcasting, preventing it from falling into the hands of any selfish group or any monopoly, for the privilege of free listening and denounces rental or mon
opolization systems, for free marketing
of all patented devices.; without imposition of any restrictions, by the dis
tributors, on receiving or transmitting
privileges in connection with such ap
paratus, end finally, calls upon radio
phone broadcasters to assume an attitude of public responsibility and pattern themselves on the ethics of the press in their work of giving out news and public expressions. Radio Fire Alarm The several Wayne and PrebTe county listeners who happened, while listening to a recent Atlanta Journal concert, to hear news of a fire in Atlanta, wUi .be interested to know that the same announcement was heard by a number of firemen in Atlanta who were off duty and happened to be at their receiving sets. All immediately
reported to the fire and helped fight it.
The radio station was not more than two blocks from the fire, which was in
the center of the business section. The
station gave the story of the fire as
it progressed, and the Philadelphia In
quirer got the news by radio far ahead
of the Associated Press news. Several Kansas City papers also listened to the account, which continued until the operators were driven away by the
heat of the flames. High School Radio Class
A radio class has been formed in Eaton high school. Frank Michael, lo
cal radio fan who also is an instructor,
leads the class. The last period of
the day is used for experimenting and
for instruction, and the members of the class substitute attendance at it
for the usual study period. Dues of 25 ents a year are charged in order to buy apparatus and books. Thus seniors pay only 25 cents, freshmen a dollar, while some eighth graders get
in on $1.25. Thus far a dozen have joined the class,, and nobody shows any signs of flunking the course.
Renting a Radio Station. The government is offering its Mi
ami Beach station for lease pending
legislation permitting its sale. The station has a radiuc of 300 miles on
1,620 meters. A five-year lease is offered.
A new policy Inaugurated by the department of commerce of using the radio to broaden its activities, is showing results. An account of trade op
portunities was broadcasted to New England from Boston and a number of requests were immediately received from Chambers of Commerce for a similar service. Other stations have offered their facilities. The department is considering the broadcasting of weekly data on foreign trade opportunities. The Dayton station WFO will be one of those co-operating. St. Louis has started a service of its own, and Buffalo and New York are only waiting the department's suggestions. New Foreign Stations. ' ' A large radio station, possibly for use in connection with the Centennial Exposition, has been established by the United States of Brazil near Buenos Aires. The station is on top of a
mountain, overlooking the city. Two stations have been, established in Africa for use in communication be
tween two settlements which have had no means of communication except by runners. " The Eiffel Tower station i3 starting a thrice daily, weather report reporting and forecasting service. A system of signalling by bells will be worked in co-operation with the outlying receiving stations, for the benefit of the farmers.
RADIO PROGRAM
Pafcllafced Weekly. RICHMOND STATION iCeatral - Standard llmr) 12 dob, Iadiaaapolla live stock . "-Weti Chicago grata. . 4 3 p, m., arna, live stock, araia aad produce market a, weather . cat, bumjIc. :30 to 7 p. m.. musical proa-ram. Item, weather toreeaat. 2-lJ30 a. m nnaieal provraaa. 11:30 - m- weather report a aad . feather foreeant 4 etera). a-S:I5 p. m., mimical program. X-3U5 p. m.. mnaleal pro arrant. P- m- baaeball reanlta. 10 p. m- tine aad weather re.P"rt rarlrrm. I,AJVAPO,',s OH lo-li a. m-, maairal proa-ram aad market report a. 1-2 p. m., mimical program and market reporta. 4-5 p. m baseball reanlta, aaaaleal Prnarrom. CHICAGO t central darllzht aarlnam time) T p. m., mnaleal program. m- newa aad porta. i SUTtVECTADV teaatera time) 7 p. in., market oaotatlooa aad weather reporta. Tt4S p. m musical program. PITTSBl'Rc; eatera time) 7 p. m., popular talk. S p. m., mnaleal program, ft p. m newa aad sports t ailed fti.lS p. m Arlington time algnals. SEWAHK N. J. (eastern time) . 7 p. m children's atortea. 7:30 p. ni., addrcaaea ay popular speakers, i W p. m., concert. 10:.!2 p. m- Arllagton time algnala. DETROIT OIICH.I (eastern time) 7 P- S3., mnaleal program.
v .
REV. JAMES WILL GO TO U, B. CONFERENCE
Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the local United Brethren church, will atr tend the congress of representatives of all United Brethren churches in Indiana, which is to be held in the First United Brethren church of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The congress will include about 30 ministers and nearly 1,000 laymen from all parts of the state. The congress will consider plans
and policies looking toward greater
denominational efficiency and achieve
ments in the state, and to unite the forces of the church in a campaign to
reach certain state goals in construc
tive denominational work.
One of the principal events on the
program will be the dedication Wednesday afternoon of a new building.
a girls dormitory, at Indiana Central
college'. University Heights. The dor
mitory is one of a series of new build
ings planned at the college, an in
stitution supported by the. United
Brethren church.
Oswald Anderson, 31 years old. has been given a seat on the New York
stock exchange by his employers in recognition of his ability and faithful service. The seat cost $88,000.
MISSISSIPPI' STATE WOULD
CUT PASSENGER FARE HATTIESBURG, Miss., Oct! 14.
The Mississippi railroad commission has cited all railroads engaged In com
merce in Mississippi to appear at Jackson on Nov." 7 and show cause why state passenger fares should not be
reduced from 3.6 cents a mile to 3
cents a mile, it was announced herd
today by C M. Morgan, president of the commission.
"Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When BiliouSi Constipated - '
CUT KEY FROM STOMACH OF 14 MONTHS' INFANT PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 24. An unusual operation in which a key one and one-half inches long was taken from the stomach of a 4 months' old baby was recently performed in St. John's general hospital by Dr. A. J. Gurerinot, The baby, 6on of W. A. Redwan, of Toungstown,. swallowed the key Sept. 6 while playing with it, and was brought to the hospital. .
CUT THIS OCT tT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with So and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing: your name mid address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, lioadachcs, and sluggish bowels. A. G. I.uken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Ad-vcrtiKemPnt.
To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cascarets. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by mornings Nicest physic on earth for
grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Ad vertisemenL
Buy Your Xmas Diamond or Watch NOW 0. E. DICKINSON The Best Place to Shop After All
Gertaiiily!
Whether your pre
fer the popular BOW-END bed
or one of REGULAR shape will fit either
. jSi.IL EtEHli'iSlrx H
Kest-Kite fits without adjustment Dow-ena oeas, -
square-end beds, wooden or metal beds, regular or inverted rails. The all-purpose feature makes it possible to sell aRest-Rite with eerjrjbed that goes out of our store. 7" Note the r.tvr special enrved corner feature that mates the Rest-Rite adaptable for use on the BOW-END as -well as the bed of regular style. Our guarantee for twentyfive years accompanies every Best-Rite Spring. F - jty The Rest-Rite is Made Right rt .
displayed by Heat
ing Contractors who can give you special' prices on Arcola for this one week only.
: P S !ik IS
1 ftQStl TOssignfa
...... - - '
Arcola at
eeK:
speci
price
this
wee
k
only
T TNTIL 12 O'CLOCK Saturday night w you can buy Arcola at a special pricq Think what this means. You have been planning to have the real comfort of radiator warmth in your hcvne somdy7thisisyour chance. With , A root a in fhft kitchfin, or living room, and an American Radiator in every other Jjxyon-have the flnfyf hfyrtf Ing system fbr a, small home that money can boy. Even at usual prices Arcola costs little. The special price which, your Heating Contractor can quote you
this week makes (hls-a chance which no family can afford, to overlook. You can get the fall facts in flvo minutes. Merely call at the store of your Hearing ContractororTinghim up on the phone. Delivery -will be prompt; the installatfoiwanje made in just a lew days, without disturbaricethft.famfly, Thisyourco&bestiCEncr'hap9 a beating system &atxsill pay fariieelfmme fuel it saonn, mud add many times its cost to the seHmg vame of your home. Take advantage of it See your Heating Contractor today.
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY J&EAL Boilers and AidERjCADscRdiutors for.every heating need
243 North. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, IncL
J i
ARCOLAS Without Delay
f i
This week you can get ARCOLA, the wonderful hot-water heating system, for your home, at special prices, and you can get delivery immediately. If you want to be sure of comfort at a saving of one-third your coal, order ARCOLA now. Stanley Plumbing & Electric Company , : " - - 910 Main Street Phone 1286
A WEEK to SAVE MONEY
ARCOLA week means real money in your pocket. From Oct. 23 to Oct. 28 special prices are offered, and you can have ARCOLA installed at a real saving. But youll have to order now to get these prices and the comfort and saving in f uei AKCOLA. brings. You -won't have to wait ARCOLAS can be delivered promptly. JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER 81 South G Street. Telephone 1823
f Arc6ia Week, J