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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
GRAIN DEALERS
DISCUSS FATE
OF M|DDLEMAN
His Preservation to Be One Of
Principal Topics at Three
Day Convention To De
termine Course.
CAMPAIGN is EXPECTED
fBv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct 3-Preservation OF
the middleman in the grain industry
is TO be one of the principal topics
for consideration at the three day con
vention of the National Grain Dealers
association, which convened here to-
day, according to Charles Quinn, sec-
retary.
The 1900 members of the associa-
tion attending the meeting said Nj.
Quinn, expect to draw up a course
of action to Illustrate plans of various
interests to do away with the middle
men. An active campaign probably
will be launched next March, he said,
when the dealers hold their annual
meeting.
Government by minority groups con.
stituted an ever increasing danger to
the nations industrial structure, Pres
ident Joseph P. Griffin, of the Chicago
board of trade. told the the associa-
ton members in an address today
Business, the great system of our
prosperity, is organized for business
only" Mr.. Griffin said. The time has
come when it must organize 10 tais
its share in government, to protect
itself against class legislation.
'At state capitals, at the national
| capital, one finds the representatives
| of these minority groups vigorously
| pressing for legislation of benefit to
/ themselves.
Claims Minority Work
THE only time the business man
/ goes there is when one of these minor
/ ity groups is trying to destroy his
! business. Then he goes in self-de-
| Tense. Apparently the time has come
when business men must organize the
| political end of business along econ
omical business lines. 1t would seem
necessary TO inject enough business
| into politics to keep politics out of
| business"
The breakdown of the nations com
! mercial and industrial superstructure
was due to the decline in farm prod.
| ucts to levels that destroyed the pro-
ducers purchasing power, B. E. Clem-
ent, of Waco, Texas. president of the
association, said in his address.
Mr.. Clement assailed agitators who
he said, endeavpred to turn producers
against niddle1en, and said, ITO CON-
munize farmers would destroy their
individual initiative, place them at the
mercy of insincere leaders and bring
wreck and ruin upon America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
MISSIONARY WEEK
TO Open TUESDAY

Formal opening of the Missionary
week will take place at o'clock Tues
day afternoon in the Reid Memorial
church.
The program Tor the afternoon is as
follows: Devotional by Mrs MCLEAN
Work. Business discussion. Address
on Cuba" by Mrs. May Jones. A vo.
cal solo by Mrs. F. W krueger. Dis
cussion of the home tex5 book, From
Survey to Service" by the Rev. Ruth
Pemberton Brown. Discussion of the
foreign text book, THE Kingdom and
the Nations" by Mrs. A. H Backus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
OFFICIALS SURPRISED
ATTAG DAY RETURNS

Proceeds from the annual Hospital
Jag day held Saturday for the benefit
F Reid Memorial hospital were $3.50.
lthough $3.50 more was realized from
bst years tag day the returns were
b advance of those expected, this
Ear. ii was said.
All the main thoroughfares were
sorked by corps of taggers all day
ad though many gave small amounts
Gere were few who refused to buy
bgs.
The Ladies Aid society of the hos
ltal. with Mrs. George H Eggemeyer
a general chairman, was in charge OF
tie campaign. Equipment, linen and
Cher supplies for the hospital will be
Nrchased With the money raised, it Is
sid. Additional furnishings and
Equipment are much needed at pres,
eat due to he overcrowded condition
O he hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
DENLY Asks Volunteers
For Naual ReserDe Forces
(By Associated Press J


WASHINGTON, Oct. = Secretary
DENLY today issued a call for volun-
teers in the naval reserve forces-re-
duced from 100000 to barely 5000 by
his recent order disenrolling all mem
bers of four reserve classes not on
active duty.
Mr.. Denby, in a letter sent to each
reservist. explained that the depart
ments action was made necessary by
lack OF appropriations and pointed out
the opportunity of joining the sixth
class - the volunteer reserve = which
serves without pay in peace tine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
FAMILIES AND HOMES
DECREASING IN SIZE
AND NUMBERS, REPORT
CBy Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Oct 3-DecreaseI
during the last decade in the average
number of persons in a family and to
dwelling in the United States is in
dlcated by comparative statistics made
public today by the census bureau.
The 1920 census showed, a statement
SAID that the nations population was
grouped into 24,351,4 families resid-
ing IN 20,697,004 dwellings making an
average of 4.3 persons to a family and
ol persons to dwelling.
In 1910 the average number of per-
sons to family was AS and to a
dwelling, 81 The average in both
cases was still higher in 1855 per
sons to family and sc persons to a
dwelling-and has declined steadily
since.
Defines Family.
The census bureau applies the term
family to group of persons wheth-
er related by blood or not. living to-
Sether in one household. One person
living alone is counted as a family,
While the occupants of a hotel or in
stitution regardless of their number
are considered one family. An entire
apartment house although the home of
many families, constitutes only one
dwelling in the census bureaus classi-
fiCation.
As shown by the 1920 census, the
average size of families was greatest
| in southern states and smallest in
western states, the bureau announced.
The number of persons to a dwelling
was greatest in New England and mid
die Atlantic states and smallest in
western states. Among individual
states the average to a family ranged
/ from 3.5 in Nevada to ) in North Caro-
! lima in 1920, and to a dwelling from
I 81 in Nevada to 7.8 in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
DISMISS SO CASES
when COURT OPENS

Motion to dismiss approximately so
old cases, which have been on file in
circuit court for three or more terms.
was filed by Prosecutor Beckett Mon
day morning at the opening of the
October term. The motion was sus-
tanned by Judge Bond, Various reasons
were assigned for the dismissal, most
OF the cases being dead timber"
through lack Of prosecution, settlement
cut of court, and the like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
LLOYD GEORGE SEES
BANKERS ON IDLENESS
lRv Associated E,ressl

GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Oct. B
'rime Minister Lloyd George passed
busy weekend at his temporary
ONE here. spending many hours dis
ussing with bankers and industrial
-aders the possible means of dealing
.ith the problem of unemployment,
uch as relief work. loses, govern
nent loans and credits to foster a re,
ival of trade.
An official statement issued this
morning regarding these conferences
aid: The discussions were ex,
eemely helpful, but no definite deci.
4ons were possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Reserve Board Reports
Easier Money Conditions
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-increases
for commercial paper and generatly .
slight reduction in rates were noted
in the review of the acceptance mar
ket published today by the federal
reserve board.
Lower bill rates were ascrlbed IN
most districts to easier money condi.
tions rather than to the demand for
bills. Increased foreign trade during
august was cited in one instance as
pearlng directly on the augmented de-
mand for acceptance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
vAERA NOT TO Be
CONFERENCE DELEGATE
'y Associated Press)

DUBH, Oct. 3.-The Sim Fein
delegate to the conference in Lon
don, beaning Oct. II, which viii ex-
plore til possibilities of the Irish sit,
.uation ith view to definite settle.
ment, vi leave Dublin. Monday, Oct.
10. it Va announced today
Eamo De Valera will not be one
of the hnn Fein delegates and will
not gop London in connection with
the co1rence, according TO Desmond
FitzgeId, the Sim Fein minister of
propa ada, who made the announce
ment garding the delegations de-
parturt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Senate Labor Committee
To End Mingo Inquiry

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The SEN
ate labor committee is to conclude its
investigation of disorders in. the Min
go, w Va, coal fields with weeks S
hearing beginning Monday. Chair
man Kenyon announced today that
plans for another visit to West Nir-
ginia had been abandoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Dayton Pilot, McReady,
Leaves for WASHINGTON

DAYTON. o., Oct 3-Lieutenant
John A. McReady, McCook field pilot.
who last week broke the worlds alti-
tude record. left here in an aeroplane
this morning for Washington, taking
with him as passenger, Congressman
Roy Fitzgerald, of this city. The tripa
was made in interest of marking an
air highway between Dayton and
Washington 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
TAFT TAKES
FINAL step;
COURT OPENS
Oath Today Supplements he.
Constitutional Rites -ge
Old Ceremony Marks Ff-
mer Presidents Inductn.
IMPORTANT CASES VI
lBv Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Adnls
tration of the judicial oath TO WIN
II. Taft, new chief justice OF y
United States, marked the recoH''
ing today of the supreme court forss
regular fall term.
The oath was administered to "
Taft, who thereby became the Et
chief justice TO have previously Ca
pied the highest executive office
the nation, by the senior assoc2
justice. Joseph McKenna.
The oath taken today by Mr.. Ia
supplemented the constitutional Oh
administered July II, soon after
appointment of the former presidS
by President Harding.
The administration Of the jude
oath. the final step in the indueE
of new chief justice. was attensl
by the age-old ceremony attached
the nations highest tribunal
The oath binds the chief justice y
administer justice without respect
persons and to do equal right to ~
poor and the rich"
Beck is Presented
ilt vi tnS NllltA Juo#
accomplished, James M. Beck, the NJ
solicitor general for the United Stais
was presented to the court, and ths
the various attorneys whose appls
tions to practice before the court b
been approved since the courts
journment last June.
The chief justice and the assista
justices at the conclusion of the
ceremonies went to the white hoE
to pay their respects to the pre-
dent
Notice that the government v
move the dismissal of the KeystG
Watch Case company, antitrust s.
which was filed today with the Gle
of the supreme court where the p
ceedings are pending. The case
been before the court about thf
years.
Boundary Disputes
In addition to the half dozen an
trust cases awaiting decision. tht
are pending several boundary and Il
cation disputes between states as V
as cases between states alleging ~.
determinations, numerous questit
arising out of government operation
railroads during the war a railrt
merger case, several cases testing
rights of organized labor dur
strikes, as we'll as its responsible
for losses resulting from acts of J
lence during strikes, large number
cases in which railroads and OF
common carriers seek to have de-
mined their liability for injuries
fered by employees, several challen
by states of the powers of the In
state Commerce Commission in RI
making and railroad control. the c
stitutionality of the prohibitory
imposed by the federal governm
upon child labor, numerous issues a
ing out of the enforcement of natio
prohibition and many land, patent,
miralty, bankruptcy. immigration.
nese exclusion and miscellane
cases.
Other Cases
The court has under advisement
may give its opinion at any time
the Southern Pacific case, involv
control of the Central Pacific
Coronado case, brought by the Uni
Mine Workers, arising out of viole
during a strike in Arkansas and
volving the liability of organized Ia
for losses caused by acts of violen
the Wisconsin case. in which Al OF
states Joined to test the right of
Interstate Commerce to authorize
terstate railroads to raise their ra
within a state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Today

Weather Conditions-The moderate
rain storm of Sunday night now COW
ers the eastern states. Generally fair
and cool weather is taking its place
Killing frosts in portions of the north
UaSf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-03
Weather Forecast
mooRE's LOCAL FORECAST
Fair and quite cool tonight ano

Fair and quite cool tonight and
Tuesday morning, frost tonight.
Generally fair weather will prevail
for the next SO hours. Temperatures
will be below normal Frost is indi-
Gated, with temperatures in the vicin-
ity of 40 degrees by Tuesday morning.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Fair and cooler to-
night, probably light frost. Tuesday
fair, slightly warmer in north portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum ................. 10
Minimum ............... AZ
Today
Weather Conditions-The moderate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Pres. Harding
Endorses N. {. R.
GEN. WOOD AND PRESIDENT
AGREE ON VITAL IMPORT
ANCE OF THIS WORK.

/ The following is copy of the tele-
gram sent by President Elect Warren
G. Harding to the National Conven-
ton Of State Directors of the Near
East Relief organization while in ses-
sion in Atlantic City.
sNo one in the United States can be,
without feeling of distress over the
trend of events in the Near East. l
have been participant in small way
in a sincere effort to do some becom-
ing thing which should prove helpful
to the stricken people of Armenia and
encourage their perfectly proper as
piration."
"The newspaper reports have been
suggesting developments which tend
to strike down every hope and | know
there is sorrow throughout America
over the gloomy prospect which the
Armenian people must face. However,
no matter what the political situation
may be there ought to be no cessa-
ton or relaxation of our sympathetic
American efforts to be of service to
these stricken people. One can well
believe they cannot survive it we
withdraw the relief which has here
tofore been given SO generously from
the private American purse. 1t has
seemed to me that all we have done
has borne dividends ten-fold in the
consciousness that we have done a
human thing for people well deserv-
ing our generous sympathy"
"I wish you the very greatest sue
cess in furthering this great relief
movement to which you are now Civ
ing your attention"
Signed, Warren G. Harding.
By recent arrangement the Near
East Relief will assume entire charge
of the million and half dollar or
phanage in Jerusalem, which was
founded in 1854 by German Missiona-
ries. 1t is known as the Schneider orr
phanage in honor of it's founder, Rev.
J. L. Schneider, and is one of the most
thoroughly equipped of its kind in the
world. It is composed of twenty five
buildings that are completely equipp-
ed with sanitary plumbing and light
ing systems.
Schools are maintained at the or
phanage which teach shoemaking,
printing, pottery, baking, tailoring,
farming, and sewing. Special train
ing for the blind.
This is but one Of many orphanages
now operated by over five hundred
American relief workers over there
In order to cope with the increasing
demand for food the Near East Relief
bakeries are now turning out thirty
thousand loaves of bread daily.
In assisting the work Of this organ
ization Major General Leonard Wood
says, "Of all appeals there is none
more powerful than in Armenia. They
appeal to us who do not know want.
We waste enough to feed half of the
Old World"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness = those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest impossi-
BILE. Don't be handicapped by a bad
back-look to your kidneys. You will
make no mistake by following this
Redwood Falls residents example.
William Milbradt, retired farmer,
says: about year ago had a pret-
ty bad attack of kidney complaint.
couldn't get about to do my work. |
was so sore and lame across my back,
it hurt me to turn over on the couch
and had to have assistance. l was
in about as bad shape as anyone could
be- The kidney secretions passed too
freely and were accompanied by a
burning sensation. A friend told me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills, so bought
two boxes. Doan's gave me quick re-
lief andI am certainly thankful"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Milbradt had. Foster Milburn Co.,
MFRS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
What Do You Say?

Farm Life is of the opinion that it
is a little absurd for the American
nation to be busted" just now.
Labor has had four or five fat years
high wages, short hours, and plen-
ty of work.
If Labor hasn't accumulated enough
saving to keep bread in the bread
box and coal in the bin during few
weeks of partial unemployment, it
doesn't deserve much sympathy
does it.? That is what Agriculture
thinks.
Agriculture has had some fat years,
too.
IL Agriculture hasn't laid by some
thing for rainy day-if it can't
stand slump in prices after its
period of undisputed prosperity why
Agriculture is pretty poor business,
isn't it?
That is what Labor thinks.
Manufacturers and Wholesalers
have been piling up profits on Nris-
ing market, and # they can't take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Only a Bum" But

Milton Krieczak slept for three
nights in the city lookup at Green Bay,
Wis, not long ago because he hadn't
the price Of bed. :,
'For two years." Milt told the Jail
or, II never earned less than $S.OO
day. / worked in the shipyards of the
Lake Superior region. All the money
that came my way l spent; l don't
know why l didn't save some Of it,
but I just didn't. I'm out Of job,
haven't a nickle in the world, and |
need sleep. / walked into Green Bay
hoping to get work, but there is none
for me-" :.
Eight dollars day, six days week,
for two years, means that Milt spent
more than $1,000 with nothing but re-
gret to show for it.
Could there be stronger sermon
for thrift?
Milt doesn't know why he didn't
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
No Business Depression.

Despite the tightness of money, low
prices for grain and farm produce and
a slump in business, merchants, far
mers, and city and county officials
throughout the state have done many
things since the first of the year to
corroborate their assertions that the
period of depression will not be ex-
tended.
During the past week, the Merchants
National Bank of St. Paul sought evil
dences of business conditions in every
section of the state. The consequence
has been an inpouring of annual re-
ports for 1920 and scores OF announce
ments of building plans for" 1921.
The keynote of a great majority of
the pieces of information collected is
that business conditions are better
than they were month ago. A num-
Der of bankers pointed out that cat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
Cooperative Sales
Bureau Established

Promotion of cooperative market
ing and the organization of communi-
ties on a commodity basis of produc-
ton is the object of a new depart
ment just established by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. It is to
use every means at its disposal to
develop cooperation as the most eff
fective means Of obtaining for the
farmer better and more stable prices
and a regulated flow of his crop to
market. C. n. Gustafson, chairman
of the committee of II and member
of, the livestock marketing committee
Of Is, has taken charge of the new
department as director.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

their medicine now during the period
Of REIMBURSEMENT, it's queer thing.
That is what the Retailers think.
And.if the Retailers, who have worn
out their pencils marking up prices,
can't make the necessary reductions
now without whimpering, they would
better shut up shop.
. That is what the Manufacturers and
Wholesalers say.
You have been having to make and
save a little money for several years,
and if you can't stand little hard
times you're either pretty poor sport
or you're pretty poor business man.
That is what Everybody says to ev-
erybody else.
And what Everybody says must be
so!-Levang's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

save some of that easy five thousand;
he knows he could have done so but
he "just didn't"
How many of us are Gust didn'ters !?
We know that we could put Is cents
a day into a United States Thrift
Stamp.
In our heart we know that we could
fill 500 certificate with SIS Treasury
Savings Stamps and never miss the
money if we set about it.
We know that in the last twelve
months we could have put consider
able amount of money that we spent
unwisely into wise investments, of
which none is more satisfying than
interest bearing, tax exempt govern
ment savings securities.
Eight dollars a day and nothing to
show for it," means Milt. ''I'm some
bum"
Buck up, Milt, old boy, you have
learned YOUR lesson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23

tie and hog auctions have successfully
been held, whereas most of the sales
attempted during December or early
in January, were failures. Last
month, few business men were willing
to forecast important building in their
counties this year. Recent announce
ments of important reductions in lum-
Der and materials seemingly have been
responsible for change in attitude.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-23
These windy days are fine for the
street corner loafer.-Ex.

It's not hard at all to speak kind
word, but at that some folks simply
won't let them out.-Ex.-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-14
JACKSONVILLE MAN FOUND
DEAD IN CHATTANOOGA BEL

Chattanooga, Dec. 14.-Dr. Will
liam L. Tull, of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Asheville, N. c., was found dead