Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 259, 31 October 1922 — Page 3

RUSSIA TO BE BACK IN GRAIN MARKET IN 2 YEARS, SAYS EDITOR CHICAGO. Oct. 31. Within two more years farmers in America will have Russia back in the world's grain pits to compete with in the selling of their grain, is the prediction of Samuel Adams, president of the American

Agricultural Editors association, who has just returned from a trip through ten Euro-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

MVL ADAUS

pean countries.

Adams made a closeup study of economic, political & n d organization problems of the European farmers in his four months' trip. "I know that many authorities say that it will take from seven to ten vears for Russia to

have an export supply of grain. In my opinion, the world does not appreciate the rapid recovery this country is making," says Adams. "When I got to the gates of Russia and met Americans and others that are making business trips into the interior, I found that half has not been told of Russia's recovery. Russia is coming back and will be a factor In agricultural production long before many believe it possible. Then to what depth will our grain prices fall? Who knows? Impressed by Farmers In talking with government officials, agricultural leaders and farmers as be crossed Belgium, France, Germany, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, England and Finland, Adams says he was impressed with the important part that farmers play in political affairs of practically all of these countries. "The most dominant thought that comes to my mind as I think over what I saw and heard in these ten European countries is the very prominent part that the farmer is playing in shaping legislative matters over there," he said. "In many of these countries the conservative forces of the farmers stand today between the radicalism of many industrial workers and the reactlonarisra of capitalists." When Adams asked agricultural leaders in Norway what they were doing to satisfy the "land hunger cry" that has been sweeping over Europe during the last few years, the answer was, "Less than 6 per cent of our farmers are tenants." Many Tenants in United States "This is a startling fact when we compare it with the last census figures of the United States, which show that about 40 per cent of all the farms in this country are in the hands of absentee owners." Adams added. "There are some good lessons for us to learn from the European farmer. I think. "I believe that In tlm win

be a strong agitation in this country for a land law somewhat on the line of

me one mat is now in force in Norway, which tends to put the land into the hands of the farmers who cultivate it."

Eaton "Trade Exposition1

To Formally Open Tonight EATON. Ohio, Oct. 31. The Eaton merchants' "Trade Exposition" will be formally opened Tuesday evening at 7

o'clock with a masquerade party In the

business section of town. The maskers will parade as a preliminary to a dance on Cherry street Prizes will be awarded. Streets and business houses have been decorated for the "Trade Exposition," which will continue until Saturday night. Free entertainment features and various contests for prizes have been provided for the week.

HOLDS TRAIN WRECKERS RESPONSIBLE FOR CRASH WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., Oct. 31. The Wabash railroad express train which was wrecked near here several weeks ago and three persons were killed, was derailed by some unknown person, Coroner Calvin G. Briggs said in

his verdict announced today. Mr. Briggs said that bolts had been removed from the fish plates and angle irons which hold the rails In place.

PREBLE COUNTY TO JOIN IN CELEBRATING

INDIAN BATTLE AT FT, ST. CLAIR IN 1792

EATON, Ohio, Oct 3 L First annual celebration of St Clair day will take place here Nov. 6. On that date 130 years ago Indians and whites fought a memorable battle at Ft St Clair, which lies adjacent to Eaton on the west Celebration of the anniversary of the battle was conceived by the Preble County Historical society and arrangements and plans for the first celebration have been under way a long time. The society hopes to make the celebration an annual and permanent event The first annual celebration will 'include the dedication of a monument and flag staff that have been erected at the fort and possibly a cannon and cannon balls that are expected to arrive from a government arsenal in the east in time to be placed In position for dedication. Monument Represents County The monument is in the form of an immense native Preble county boulder. A bronze tablet is to be encased in the

face of the boulder between now and the date of dedication.' The tablet will bear an appropriate Inscription. Major W. H. Ortt, of Eaton, formerly treasurer of the Soldiers home, Dayton, is donor of the monument flagstaff and cannon and cannon balls that are being shipped here. Through state or federal financial aid the historical society hopes to purchase and preserve the site of the old fort, about 77 acres. C. B. Galbreath of the Ohio State Historical and Archeological society, will be a guest and speaker at the celebration. Various historical episodes will be presented by 6chool children, some of the presentations to be in costume. Program Arranged. A program has been arranged for the celebration. From 12:15 to 1:30 in the afternoon exercises will be held at the old fort. In the afternoon and evening exercises will be held in the

assembly hall in the courthouse, at

i:au ana 7:30 o'clock. The exercises at the fort will open with a flag salute, by 21 guns, under command- of CM. Wilcox, of New Paris. Unveiling of the monument will be by Miss Marion McPherson of Eldorado. C. B. Galbreath, of Columbus, will speak. A girls sextet from Union high school, Lewisburg, will sing. The afternoon program Includes music by girls' sextet, Union high school, Lewisburg; "The Story of Fort St Clair," Ralph Ehler, West Alexandria high school; "Lost Treasures Columbus Meeting the Indians," pupils of Jeffereon township high school; "The Birth of the Flag," pupils of Jackson high school; chorus, "Star Spangled Banner"; address, C. B. Galbreath, Columbus, Ohio; vocal solo, Oleson Zimmerman, Gratis high school; "Lowry's Skirmish at Ludlow's Spring, pupils Monroe township high school; music, quartet, Monroe township high schooL Evening Exercises The evening program is: Music, pupils Jefferson township schools, "Surrender of Indians at Greenville," pupils of Dixon township schools; "Legends of Early Preble County History,"

TOUCHES LIVE WIRE; FALLS

30 FEET TO GROUND: DIES BEDFORD, Ind, Oct 31. Everett Pace, 22, employee of the Southern Indiana Power company, who was employed Sunday evening painting a tower near Oolitic, in some manner touched a live wire of 4,100 voltage, was hurled to the ground 30 feet below, breaking his back. He died 30 minutes later. He is survived by the widow, his father, George Pace; one brother, Freeland Pace, and a sister.

BUSINESS IN GOTHAM IS BEST IN THREE YEARS NEW YORK, Oct 31. Department stores in the New York Federal reserve district did more business in September this year than in any September for three years, the Federal reserve agent reported yesterday.

Frank Blackford, Eldorado; "Mad Anthony Wayne in Preble County. pupils Camden schools; music, Mrs. C A. Burns, Mrs. H. L. Risinger, Miss Helen Young and Roy Benham; an original Indian play, dramatized by Eaton school and presented by a group ot girls; "Aims of Preble County Historical Society," President H. R. McPherson, Eldorado; duet, cornet and piano, Charles and Mary Cottingham.

Kalamazoo Authorities

Come After Vendeville Marinus Vendeville, Jr, of zoo, Mich, will be taken back to that city for trial, according to word received by Richmond police, Saturday when he tried to pass a bad check. In his confession, Vendeville stated he had been connected with the Salvation army for many years. Captain Amberger, head of the local organization branch of the Salvation Army, called attention to the fact that Vendeville has not been connected with tha Salvation Army for three years. In a statement made Tuesday. Officers from Kalamazoo were expected to arrive Tuesday. Sugar Grove W. M. A. to Hold Guest Day Celebration GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Oct 31 The Sugar Grovt W. M. A. will observe guest day at the home of Mrs. Charles Lamb, on Thursday afternoon. A thank offering program will be rendered, each member is asked to bring a guest - -

Church Of God To Hold

Rally Services Sunday

Grand Rally day for the Church of

uoa ana saints or Christ will be held at the Greenwood avenue church, Sunday. Elder G. W. Johnson, will also preach Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, at 8 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for special music for

tne services Sunday and the public is invited to attend. Elder R. R. Tribble, is the pastor in charge. Germans Reject U. S. Offer For Purchase Of Antiques (By Associated Press) HALLE, Germany, Oct. 31. The "Halloren" society, comprised of salt workers, has declined an offer of American antique collectors to buy the organization's famous collection of silver, made up of cups and beakers presented to the society by members of the Brandenburg and Prussian royal houses. It has been decided by the society that under no circumstances will U permit the collection, consisting of from 40 to 50 antiques, to leave Germany.

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