Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922.

PAGE THREE

IMMENSE STOCK OF WILD LIFE THIS YEAR COMPARED TO FORMER YEARS, HUNTERS SAY

Thousands ' of hunters who took toi the open fields and remnants of woodland on November 10, the first day for the lawful shooting of quail and also the opening season for taking furbearing animals in this state, assert Hooslerland has an immense stock of wild life this year compared to former seasons. These reports are daily reaching the office of George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, who says they bear out the claim of fish and game conservationists that proper protection to wild life during reproduction seasons will augment public shooting in this commonwealth. According to state laws the quail season remains open until December 20, and fur bearers may be lawfully taken to and including February 10. Mr. Mannfeld in a report to Richard Lieber, director of conservation in this state, says that, more than 1,000,000 black bass fingerlings were planted in public waters of the commonwealth this year, the majority of which were propagated at the Riverside hatchery in this city. Some of the northern hatcheries are still making stock fish deliveries. Baby fish raised In four state hatcheries were sent to 86 counties upon applications from residents, fish and game protective clubs and county organizations. No applications for stock fish were received from Dekalb, Ohio, Pulaski, Scott, Switzerland and Vermillion counties, Mr. Mannfeld says. Of the 1,769 arrests made during the fiscal year that closed September

30, the greatest number for any specific offense was hunting and fishing without licenses, 580 persons being apprehended by state wardens. Three

hundred and sixty-eight persons were arrested for taking fur-bearing animals in closed season, 217 for illegal

possession of seines and nets, 109 for hunting on Sunday, 84 for taking undersized fish, 62 for hunting without landowners' permission, 54 possession of epears, 42 for netting, 41 for hunting with ferrets, 23 for possession of fish traps and digging out furbearing animals, and 19 for harboring

ferrets, the annual report of Mr. Mannfeld now being compiled, shows. Mis

cellaneous offences resulted in 22 arrests. According to conservation officials there are 143 organized fish, game and

bird protective clubs now operating in Indiana and cooperating with the state

conservation department to better fish

ing and huning and to create additional interest in this form of outdoor life.

The situation has reached such a pass that & movement is under way among conservative publishers to establish a

fund to aid unemployed nerwsraDer-

men, the leaders being actuated by political as well as humanitarian motives, since they fear much good talent among the writers will drift to the racical press. The managers of three large thea-

MAYHEW TO ATTEND RAILROAD BANQUET Clarence Mayhew, president of the local organization of the Pennsylvania System Veteran Employes' association, will attend the second annual banquet of the association to be held In Philadelphia, Thursday evening, Nov. 16. A splendid entertainment program has been arranged. An address will be made by Judge William I. Schaffer, justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania.

FAYETTE CORN SHOW PROJECT UNDER WAY CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14. Plans for a corn Bhow in connection with the free fair next summer were made at a meeting of the fair committee. At least 15 samples of 10 ears will be collected, being selected this fall, and the samples probably will be sent on to the state fair. A corn show probably will be held during the winter also.

COMPARISON SHOWS MEAGERNESS OF PAY

EARNED BY GERMANS

(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 14. Manual labor is

valued above the products of tha brain In the industrial top-heaviness of Germany today, if prevailing wage standards can be taken as a criterion.

Ordinary laborers receive an aver

age of about 100 marks an hour. (The present rate of exchange . gives 47 marks for one American cent.) Wages for an eight-hour day range from 400

to 1,200 marks, making a monthly pay- j check of approximately 9,600 to 31,200. j An agreement has been effected whereby shoe-makers and cabinet-makers receive from 67.15 to 116.55 marks an hour. The trunk-makers have been striking for an hourly wage of 100 marks. In September the salaries of German newspaper editors were fixed by agreement to range from 15,000 to 21,600. (Translated Into American money, 15,000 marks amounts to $3.19.) A scale was adopted providing that newspapermen receive 15,000 marks a month if they are in their flr3t year at the business, 16,300 if in the second year, and so on up to 21,500 for a man of eight years' experience. "String" news pays at the rate of 1.60 to 2.75 marks a line, according to its nature. Reportess get 70 marks for small notices, 135 for reports of meetings and 125 for investigations. Articles by critics are paid for at the rate of 275 marks each. A man who works on Sunday gets 500 marks for the day. Wages Acceptable Even Buch wages are acceptable among the journalists of the capital, for high costs are rapidly thinning the

ranks of newspapermen and many em

ployes are being thrown out of work.

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earn about dokitiq canes

atthe GoLDMeOAL Cooking School

Visit the GOLD MEDAL Cooking School, Community Service Hall, corner N. Seventh and A Sts., every afternoon at 2:30 p. m., November 11 to 16.

PROGRAM Wednesday, Nov. 15 Baking Cakes Thursday, November 16 - - Baking

HOW many different kinds of cake do you know how to bake? What causes a cake to fall in the center, to crack on top, to raise higher on one side than another, or i become soggy? Cake baking will be the next subject discussed and demonstrated at the Gold Medal Cooking School. The admission is free, and each one is furnished with a list of recipes for all the different kinds of cake which will be presented. At this lecture-demonstration anyone can learn the fundamental secrets of cake making and some of the principles of domestic economy. Each lesson is complete in itself. Admission is free; no one will be asked to buy anything. Come and bring your questions on cake baking.

WashburnCrosby Cos: Gold Medal Flour

ters in Berlin, have announced their houses may have to close because of the wage demands of the stage help. Actors and actresses until recently received a mfniTrnm wage of 7,500 marks a month. Now that this ha3 been raised to 22,000 marks, the stagehands are demanding a minimum wage of 24,000.

Center Township Citizen Will Attend Convention Dr. F. E. Kempton, former Center township man of Wayne county, and a graduate of Earlham college, was selected "by the United States department of agriculture to represent the department at the annual meeting of

the Conference for Prevention of Grain Rust, held at Minneapolis this weekAfter the meeting, lie will make a tour of states in which barberry eradication work has been in progress. ' He is in charge of this work for the federal department.

The Pischof airplane weighs 220 pounds and costs $2,500.

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DEBATERS to TRY OUT ' Debating team aspirants at EarlhaiB college will have a chance to show their ability this week, when, ' the class debates will be held!, It, ,Jias been announced " by Professor - E. P. Trueblood. Plans are being made- to have an inter-state peace contest this year, it also was said.

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ASK FOR AND GET Gold Medal Flour For sale by your grocer N Order a sack today OMER G. WHELAN, Distributor

Boy Your Rubber Goods at QUIGLEFS 4th and Main

CHEVROLET ?S'j2"Jg $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

SWEATERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Certified Used Cars Sacrificed at Low Prices Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,.

$100)

SENSATIONAL AUTOMOBILE . BARGAINS $200. Will Secure Choice of About Fifteen of ThecoCars . $30 A Month WTill Pay the Small Balance Still Remaining AH Prices for 4 DAYS ONLY at Prices That are Unbelievable!

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THE TIE --THE PLACE - THE REASON Tomorrow morning; at the stroke of 8 o'clock we will launch the greatest, the grandest and the most sensational automobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the confines of the state. Automobiles that are accorded the highest places in public esteem will be sold here at prices and terms unparalleled in automobile history. Remember the Place The Ballard Sales Co. 23 South Seventh Street And bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o'clock in the morning. Nothing reserve3 no favorites all will be treated exactly alike. The reason for this sale, its object and purpose, is to convert into cash or good contracts this WONDERFUL stock of recon

ditioned cars. There is a Car here for every purpose.

BUY A CAR BUY IT NOW BUY IT HERE

No matter what terms you want to pay or how you want to pay them no matter where you live or what your station in life may be there is a Car here at a price that will be within your means, and the terms will be arranged to suit your pleasure. This sale will live for years as the high-water mark of sales liberality. Four Days Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Will Secure Your Choice of 10 Cars

Monthly Will Pay ? f or One You Have Only Four Days to Buy the Family That Car You Have Long Promised Them

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3E21

COME EARLY!

Wednesday will be the most remarkable day of all days in this sale. Therefore to assure yourself of one of these bargains we recommend that you be here at 8 o'clock. Bear in mind that there will be ten prospective buyers for each and every Car on hand.

No Matter What Type of Car You Are Looking for, This Sale Will Appeal to You

MONROE STUDEBAKER CHANDLER HUDSON MAXWELL

BUICK DODGE MITCHELL OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE

CHEVROLET DODGE SEDAN NASH WILLYS

VELIE ''"r FRANKLIN BUICK SEDAN FORD ,,

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Free Driving Lessons It will not take you long to learn. Our competent instructor will teach you, and teach your wife, all about running and handling the car.

HUPMOBILE

Repainted and Reconditioned A certified Car sold on our five-day trial, on sale at once and will sell on sight to any person desiring a dependable Car for a little money.

Five Day's Trial Drive the Car you select five days. If atthe end of that time you find the Car other than as represented by us Drive It Back We will allow every dollar paid to apply on the purchase price of any Used Car in stock.

BUY NOW GOME EARLY

A Good Car for the Money

Roadsters, Touring Cars, Sedans, Coupes, All Included in One Grand Automobile Bargain Carnival. Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning;, 8 O'clock

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Phone 2010

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Open Nights

Sales

23 South Seventh Street

B03 Main Street