Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 20, 23 January 1923 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, JAN.

1923.

PENNSY AMUSEMENT BOARD ELECTS NEW COMMITTEE OFFICERS Officers and committees of Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania Athletic and Amusement board are as follows: , President, W. C. Wolfe; first vice president. Nf. A. Powell; second vice president, A. W. Kittle; financial secretary. - II. Smith ; recording secretary, E. B. Williams; treasurer, C. B. Cooper. Division offices, R. W. Bartel: Station and telegraph, W. H. Williams; M. of W. department, F. I. Hale; M. of . department, P. C. Meek. Board of Activities Bowling, II. H. ?mith; Pool and billiards, F. B. Foley; Basketball, Track and field. Indoor baseball, C. R. Ivey; Volley ball, open); Baseball, (open); Boxing, F. il. Barton; Wrestling, E. B. Williams; Trap shooting, Charles Heinbaugh; Tennis, R. W. Bartel; Golf, Dr. J. T. Foster. Horseshoes, quoits, .rogue, E. O. i'weet; band. H. E. Noe; smimming, H. J. Orr; membership, W. C. Wolfe, O. S. Overman, chairman; finance rommittee, R. E. Personett, R. H. Deuker; building and grounds, G. F. Pfafflin, chairman, N. A. Powell, B. F. Gehr, A. W. Kittle; entertainment committee, E. C. Newman, chairman, Vera Pfafflin, W. F. Kinsella, Marie Parrish. F. B. Foley, Helen Logue, Mary Thomas.

"THE THREE (DIS) GRACES'

BRIDGET FINED FOR NEGLECTING FAMILY

Charles Bridget was fined $5 and

costs Tuesday in circuit court for non-

fiipport of his wife and invalid child.

and given a 00-day sentence to the Indiana state farm. The sentence was suspended on condition that Bridget turn $30 over each month to the support of his wife and child. It was pointed out by Prosecutor St raver, that Bridget's wife was incapacitated and had been so since the birth of the invalid child, and that I'.ridget had neglected his wife and child since last September. The existence of the wife and child had been made possible during this period since last September, by relatives of the family, who provided the iiceessliry food and clothing, it is said. Judge Bond warned Bridget not to break his promise to support his wile and child from now on. or he would be called in to serve the time provided by thc sentence. lie was told to go back to his work at the Starr Piano conr pany.

- - j---rs f-fjr - I - . . rtri -i WO l ' v k

SAYS YOUTH

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

(Continued from Page One show what employes were at work on various dates. (By United Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 23. "We have already reached the point of riot and bloodshed and unless this thing is

throttled promptly we are in sight of martial law," Thomas Dixon, author of "The Clansman," declared in a denunciation of the modern Ku Klux

Klan here last night. Speaking before the American Uni

ty League, Dixon, who immortalized

the Southern Klan of civil war reconstruction days, described the mod

ern organization's prescription of the negro race under conditions of modern life as "utterly uncalled for, stupid and inhuman." "If the white race is superior as i1 believes it is it is our duty as citizens of a democracy to life up and help the weaker race," Dixon said. Klan Action Stupid "Tho Kian assault upon the foreigner is the acme of stupidity and inhumanity. W are foreigners except Hip lew Indians we haven't killed. Some of us landed yesterday; some

ii. few years e go. We all came as refutes from the tyranny and anguish of the old world. "Our fathers who landed before the

revolution blazed the way through the wilderness for the trembling feet, of liberty shall we, the sons, :neet humble immigrants of today at the water's edge with a mask and a dagger and push fcini back into hell?" ' Dixon declared the klan's proscription of t he Jew was a "curious reival of a malignant form of mob insanity. Jesus was the sou of a Jewish mother." Refuses to Join Dixon revealed that when the modern klan was organized he turned down an invitation from its officers o join, warning the organizers that if they attempted to use the disguise in a secret, oath-bound order under a civilized government of today, the end was sure riot, anarchy, bloodshed and martial law." It was here that he declared that the stage of "riot and bloodshed" had already been reached.

WILL ARBITRATE Back in July of last year a number of live stock producers' organizations filed complaints with the secretary of agriculture charging "unjust, unreasonable, and discriminatory commission charges" against the commission market agencies, members of live stock exchanges, etc. These complaints were filed before the packers and stockyards administration board by the secretary and it now appears that action has been taken to iron out the whole matter by arbitration, in

stead of at a series of formal hearings. Secretary Wallace has approved of that idea of reaching a settlement and G. M. Daggar and Howard M. Gore, two members of the administration group, have been appointed to act as arbitrators. These men will study the situation and make recommendations

which the representatives of the live stock producers and the live stock exchanges have agreed to accept, also follow out. A letter from the office of the secretary at Washington now sets forth that: "The producers' organizations filed the complaint July 25, 1922, but before dates for formal hearings were set the patrons and commission men at the several markets began to negotiate for some plan for friendly settle

ment. Stipulations were soon drawn up, and so far agreements have been signed by the producers, and tho commission agencies at Kansas City, St. Paul, Omaha and Chicago. It is expected that similar stipulations will be signed soon by the agencies at Ft.

Worth, Texas, and Portland, Oregon, and the producers. "Thi3 friendly method of Ironing out differences that have arisen between the live stock producers and live stock exchanges pleases Secretary Wallace, who says that it was the intention of congress that such matters be disposed of in this way whenever possible, as was made rlain by the statement of the committee on agriculture of the house in reporting out the Packers

and Stockyards bill, when it said that

"it is believed that the mere existence

of a federal law on the subject will in

most cases make it possible for the secretary through a representative, to adjust the complaints of shippers and

purchasers, Without the necessity of

resorting to the formal proocedure contained in. this title of the bill." The complaint against the commit

sion agencies was made by the Amer

ican National Livestock association.

the National Wool Growers' associa-i tion, and 13 other livestock producers' organizations. Nitrogen for Orchards Bulletin No. 153 of the Pennsylvania experiment station reports the results of experiments conducted for 10 years in six bearing apple orchards, located on varying types of soil, two being in sod and four receiving the usual orchard tillage. The results conclusive

ly demonstrated that proper fertilization i essential to profitable orcharding and nitrogen is far and away the most important factor in orchard fertilizing. Much better results follow its use in combination with phosphorus. Potash, apparently, is of doubtful value in this connection. From 300 to 400 pounds per acre of a 3-12-4 fertilizer is recommended for corn by the Ohi experiment station, when neither a clover sod nor manure is at hand to help make the crop. If

there is good clover, 300 pounds per acre of an 0-14-4 will answer, while if there is plenty of manure from 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate only is advised. For Dairymen Now that the start of a new fiscal year for farmers is approaching, renter and landlords in localities where the

dairy business is coming to the front will find many useful suggestions in

a new farmers tiuiietm 1212, Kern

ing Dairy Farms." This bulletin has just been issued by the . department of agriculture and takes up in detail the arrangements that are commonly made by dairy farmers and tenants in some of the older dairy sections of New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. Most of the article is devoted to. a discussion of the share system of renting and of special problems to be met by dairymen. A copy will be sent free to those writing for it. . The United States is by far , the greatest poultry-raising country in the

world, according to available statistics.

On January 1, 1920, we had a total of practically 373,000.000 fowls of all

classes. Of the other countries reporting, Germany is second with less

than C8,000,000 fowls, and Canada is third. Our poultry flocks are increasirg from year to year. Disease-Breeding Weeds We are in receipt of an interesting paper from Prof. Hansen, of Purdue, wita relation to "Disease-Carrying Weeds." in which he says: Most Indiana farmers are now familiar with the fact that horse nettle and ground

cherry harbor tomato mosaic during j the parasites.

was due to mosaic. Recent work has demonstrated that cantaloupe and cucumber mosaic is carried over winter in the roots of common milkweed, pokeweed and catnip and the disease can be controlled by destroying these three weeds. In some parts of the state the mosaic is carried in the seeds of the wild cucumber, a plant that should be destroyed -wherever cantaloupes and cucumbers are grown. Cucumber mosaic is the greatest enemy of the pickle industry. "Perhaps you have had trouble with downy mildew on greenhouse lettuce. Then look around for wild lettuce and destroy it, since wild lettu6e acts as a distributing center for the mildew. There are numerous other examples of weeds that carry plant diseases. Of

special interest is the common woodbine, frequently used as an ornamental climbing ivy, which carries the black

rot disease of grapes and for that reason should be cleaned out of all vine

yards.. Then there i3 the common pear, which, though not ordinarily a weed, does more harm than good in

the vicinity of apple orchards since it carries fire blight, a very' destructive disease. Many a neglected pear tree in one corner of an apple orchard

causes considerable damage year after

year by distributing fire blight to the apple crop. In a similar way a wild

crabapple tree may harbor apptW scab

and apple blotch.

"It may interest tobacco growers to

know that both horse nettle and

ground cherry are active carriers of tobacco mosaic. It has been demonstrated recently that tobacco mosaic

can be controlled to a large extent by

keeping these two weeds out of the

plant beds. To add to the sin3 of

the horse nettle, it has been shown

that this species is a carrier of tomato leaf spot." First Seed Corn Club Before there was an exclusive corn show held under the flag, and before

there was a farm bureau in the country, a bunch of students at Columbia, Mo., organized to "introduce the standard varieties of corn and to maintain and improve them." This was back in 1903. This was 20 years ago, and

although the organization long since

has outgrown its student days and been conducted actively by farmers, the essential purpose is the same.

The Missouri corn growers' association now has 1.500 members, which is distributing more than 10.000 bushels of approved seed corn every year. It no longer devotes its time to corn, as in 1921 it distributed over 30,000 bushels of approved seed wheat, 8,000 bushels of soy beans and 600 bushels of seed rye; also a lot of approved oats and clover seed. The work of

the association is growing and its service to the individual farmer and to the state is being more appreciated from year to year. Last year inspectors from the bureau of animal industry passed on the health of nearly 25,000,000 head of sheep with a special reference to the presence of scabbies. a parasitic disease that caused a great deal of loss to ranchers if it is allowed to gain headway in flocks. More than 8.S00,000 of these were dipped to destroy

The disea-se is quite

Rev. George Stump, 80,

Dies at Eldorado Today ELDORADO, Ohio. Jan. 23. The

Rev. George Stump, 80 years old, died Tuesday at his home here. He had been a resident of this community for

many years, but in recent months had

been substituting in various pastorates. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. B. F. Petry offic

iating. Burial will be in the West Branch cemetery. He is survived by the following children: S. A. Stump, of New Madison; W. H. Stump, of New Madison: B. F.

btump, of Richmond: Mrs. B. F. Crumerine, of Dayton: Mrs. John Wolfal.

of Eldorado; N. P. Stump, of Green

ville; Mrs. G. J. Richard, of Hollansburg; Mrs. J. A. Gunther, of Eldorado; G. W. Stump, of New Paris; Mrs. C. C. Hollinger, of Hollansburg and Mrs. James Petry, of Hollan i'jurg.

OFFICIALS ELECTED BY MONROE GRANGE

(Special to the Palladium) WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Jan.

23. Election of a new treasurer appointment of committees, and an entertainment program occupied the attention of the members of Monroe Grange in the regular meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Carl Eeane was elected and installed as treasurer to take the place of Walter Trump. Frank Blackford was elected as horticultural committeeman and Mrs. John Gauch, Mrs. Albert Banfil, and Benjamin Creager were appointed on the relief committee. The program was as follows: Duet, Mrs. C. E. Beck and Miss Mildred Beck; recitation, Hugh Gauch; solo, Russel Trump, accompanied bv Hugh Gauch; recitation, Garfield Kimmel; report on co-operative tobacco sales organization by Frank Blackford, and a duet by Mrs. Walter Trump and Mrs. Howard Siler.

PADEREWSKI GIVEN OVATION AT DAYTON; . EMILE COUE COMING

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 23. The most

spectacular musical demonstration

Dayton has vever witnessed occurred

last night when Ignac Jan Paderewski

appeared at Memorial hall. Wild shouts of welcome and applause greeted the pianist from the moment he stepped upon the stage, and the entire house rose in respect for the musician. When the final number was given the enthusiasm was uncontrollable the audience rushed from the seats, crowded about the stage, screaming and applauding, demanded encore after encore. Shouts of "Speech! Speech 1" rent the auditorium while the pianist, fired with excitement, played again and again in an unsuccessful attempt to satisfy their desires. After five or six encores he left the stage, bowing, smiling and waving exuberatingly, but the audience remained where it was and applauded until the artist must have had ample to time to

be sately within hi3 car. Bust is Unveiled. The unveiling last night of a bronze bust of the late John Henry Patterson, which will stand in the foyer of the N. C. R. schoolhouse. marked culmination of the most auspicious opening day in the history of the N. C. R. Hundred Point club convention. The bust was presented by the American selling force. A product of Robert Aitken, one of America's foremost sculptors, it is a striking likeness of the late N. C. R. head. Couc Is Coming. Emile Coue, French autosuggestion exponent, will come to Dayton, Feb. 3 to deliver one lecture in Memorial hall, according to J. J. Lynch, representative of Lee Kedick, New York lecture manager who has contracted for Coue to ,

appear in 10 public lectures.

Thomas, Pardue, to Conduct Ronnd-Up Demonstration DUBLIN. Ind., Jan. 23. The corn judging and demonstration of corn s?lection which will be the special feature of the Friday afternoon program

ot the Tri-County Round-Up, Jan. 25,

This picture stresses the points that the beginner in poultry raising must observe if he is to hope for success. Quality of stock, care in selecting eggs for setting, and in handling the setting hen or the incubator, ventilation and sanitation in providing quarters for the hens.

eases, and the kind of rations to feed wil1 be in charPe of Prof- R- F- Thorn

tor egg production, are some of the phases of the business covered. Being popular rather than technical

m treatment, "Making Poultry Pay" should be of value for use in communities where poultry constitutes a side line in general farming, rather than where fowls are raised on a commercial scale. The picture may be borrowed for limited periods from the department of agriculture, or copies may be bought at the cost of printing.

the winter and that the disease can

be controlled by cleaning the weeds out of the plant beds and field. The manner in which the common barberry carries the black rust of wheat is also, well known. But there are a number of other weeds that carry

plant diseases and should be destroyed in order to control the diseases. One of the most damaging is the common red cedar, which harbors the destructive apple disease known as apple rust. By cleaning out all red cedars withina half mile of apple orchards, the lust can be effectively controlled. "Have you ever had trouble getting satisfactory crops of cantaloupes or cu

cumbers? Were the vines dwarfted,'

and the leaves mottled and wrinkled? Were the cucumbers badly blotched? Then the chances are that the trouble

prevalent in a number of the western states, but the work of the live-stock health officials is resulting in improvement. New Poultry Film

"Making Hens Lay" is the title of

a new one-reel film prepared by the

department of agriculture. It presents the fundamentals of poultry raising on the average farm or the small poultryman. and is not designed to greatly interest commercial poultry and egg men who know their business.

as. of Purdue, it is announced. Prof

Thomas is chairman of the five acre corn contest, in which Wayne county farmers won four gold, six silver and four bronze medals this year, and was one of the lecturers at the county corn show and short course.

A cat-proof fence, set well inside a picturesque old wall, surrounds Birdcraft Sanctuary, a tract of ten a'-res presented to the Connecticut Audubon society for abird refuge.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 23. Representative Broadstone, of Greene county, whose bill providing that whoever,

while masked, kills another, shall be guilty of first degree murder, passed the house 79 to 22 last night, reiterated his denial today that the measure is rot directed at the Ku Klux Klan. "The bill does not apply to Ku Kluxers any more than to masked highwaymen," Broadstone said. "If it should happen to hit the klan, then I am not responsible. In this country no man ought to be allowed to hide his face when he commits a crime."

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