davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
RALSTON HAS
tContinued from Page One.)

1924 Another advantage Mr.. Ralston
would enjoy would be the political inn
portance of Indiana, which always has
been one of the major pivotal states.
Although Mr.. Cox continues to nour-
ish an ambition for denomination for
the presidency in 1924 political observ-
ers in Washington have counted him
out of the contest. They point to the
fact that Cox clings to the League of
Nations as a paramount issue and they
assert the league was definitely con-
signed to the limbo of dead issues
when the Democrats of Missouri re-
nominated Jim Reed for senator few
weeks ago.
Smith Has Chance.
Should Alfred E. Smith receive the
Democratic nomination and be elected
governor of New York this year there
is no doubt but that any claims he
would have to advance for the presi-
dental nomination would receive seri-
GUS consideration from the Democratic
national convention in 1924. During
the period he was governor of the
Empire state he made a good record
and in the Republican landslide year
of 1920 he was barely defeated for re,
election by Miller, the Republican can
didate.
There are some who believe that
Senator Reed of Missouri in the event
of his reelection this year. will loom
prominently as an available candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomi
nation two years hence. There are
many others, however, who believe the
Reed boosters are too optimistic. They
believe the Reed followers have shu
their eyes to the fact that any boon
which might be launched for hin
would be promptly and vigorously at
tackled by several important politica
elements, namely, the pro-Wilson fac
ton of the Democratic party, the Anti
Saloon league, and numerous womer
leaders in the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
PREBLE FAIR LIST
INDICATES LIBERAL
PRIZES FOR WINNERS

EATON, Ohio, Aug 21-The nre.
MUM lists of the Preble county fair.
which are now being distributed, show
large number of classes with liberal
premiums, sufficient to attract a high
grade OF exhibits. A total of several
thousand dollars is offered in premi-
ums for the different exhibits, while
purses in the speed program amount
to $1,000. Purses of $500 are offered
for pacing and trotting races on the
last three days, three races being run
off each day.
In the horse show, full classes for
mares and stations of all ages up to
four years. and colts. with prizes
ranging from SO and SIS for first and
second down to IS and SO for the
colts. are offered In the draft horse
breeds, however, prizes of $50 and SO
for first and second, down to 81 and 81
for the colts, are offered.
Seven Cattle Classes
First and second prizes of SO and
IS and ranging downward are offered
in the seven cattle classes. In the II
sheep classes the first and second
prizes are from Sc and So down to
81 and 81. First and second prizes
of So and 81 down to Sc and SO are
offered in Poland China and Duroc
classes in the swine department, and
in other breeds, while higher prizes
are the same, lower ones are 81 and
81. In the poultry department an en-
try fee of rs cents is charged and the
premium money is awarded so per
cent to the first and so per cent to
the second. Prizes of from so cents
to $3.50 for first are given in the vege
table agricultural department.
A special feature will be the Grange
exhibits, for which prizes of $50 each
are offered, with $25 extra to the
best Other departments are the boys
and girls club work exhibits, the art
floral and school work displays, and
the stock judging contest.
Fair Officials
Officials and superintendent of the
various departments are as follows:
John Unger. president; Harry Silver
secretary; A. J. Hiestand, treasurer;
>. >. mart, VlCe-pISolu6uL anu super
intendent of poultry department; H
z. Dalrymple, privileges; G. w. Riner
entrance gates; ]. e. Flora, grand
stand; j. L. Haston, racing; A. H
Morton, ]. H. Pundt, horses; w O.
Morris, cattle; J. H Lamm, sheep and
hogs; Cleve Montgomery. machinery
J. w. Noakes, agricultural; w. S. Fo
garty, schools; E. d. Turner, club
work; julius Waters, art work and
floral display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Wayne County Citizens
Attend Beeson Reunion
At Knightstown Sunday

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug. z1-A
reunion of the Beeson family with an
attendance of about $50, among whom
were many Wayne county citizens, was
held at the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans Home grounds Sunday. Charles
Patterson of Upton, president of the
reunion, presided
After basket dinner spread be-
meath the trees, a short entertainment
was given during the afternoon, with
mass singing and violin solo by Mr..
c. g. Carter of Upton.
Roberts Park near Connersville sug-
gested by George Beeson of that city
was selected as the place for the 1928
reunion which will be held on the
third Sunday in August.
Wayne county members of the family
who were present included families
from near Hagerstown. Milton, Cam
bridge City and Centerville. Those at
tending from Washington township
were: Frank Galloway, c. H. Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
F. Ohmit. Wilbur Elwell, Mrs. Elwood
Beeson, Robert L .Beeson, Mrs. Emma
Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Florea and
! sun Ice loISd, MI. anu MIS-. JODn
/ Coynes Mrs. Vine Beeson of Milton,
aged IS, was the oldest woman on the
grounds. ]. c. Patterson, so, of Green
field, was the Oldest man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Beeson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson represented
F., the northwestern section of the county.
Mr.. j. a. Commons, of Centerville,
! Charles Ferguson of Cambridge City,
and DR.. ]. E. King of Richmond, were
| the only representative of their cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21

ITO eliminate poor milling varieties.
and to standardize on good, soft red
winter wheat of high milling quality,
so that Ohio will become known for
such wheat" this, according to w. E..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
(By Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.-"Indi-
cations at the present time lead to
the belief that wool producers of Ohio
will market comparatively as much
wool as all of the other state cooper
alive pools in the United States" said
Mark ]. Smith, wool specialist of the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr. Smiths statement is based on
the receipt at the wool warehouse at
Columbus of more than two and half
million pounds of this seasons clip,
up to July TO- A small amount of In
diana and West Virginia wool also
is being handed by the Ohio Sheep
and Wool Growers Agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
MRS. DAVID 3. MOORE

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 21.-Mrs. Da-
vid R. Moore. 81 years old, died at
her home on South street here Sun
day morning at TAO o'clock, after a
years illness of heart trouble. She
was born at Laurel and was married
to DIR. David R. Moore 50 years ago.
They have lived for the last nine years
in Liberty. DIR. Moore is a Presby-
terrain minister with a congregation at
Dunlapsville. Mrs Moore is survived
by her husband, DR.. David r. Moore,
who is now in hospital at Hamilton,
Ohio; and five sons, DR.. Paul Moore,
an eye specialist at Cleveland, Ohio;
Stanley Moore, teacher in the Liberty
public schools; DR.. Hazlitt Moore, OF
Oxford, Ohio; Ross Moore, farmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21

"Gorbodue," first English tragedy
was acted in 1862.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
CHINESE COMPETITION
.UNDERMINES SPINNING
BUSINESS OF JAPAN
tBy Associated Press

TOXIC, Aug. 21-Great interest is
being evinced in regard to the future
of the cotton spinning industry in
japan owing 10 the rise in the cost
of production and the development
of cotton spinning in China. says Dia-
mond, a financial newspaper.
The remarkable development of
spinning industry in Japan was main
ly due to the cheap cost of labor
and the demand in China, but these
factors which have made the cotton
spinning industry so prosperous are
fast disappearing and grave fears are
expressed in some quarters that the
industry is threatened with a serious
crisis.
There are three ways in which the
cotton yarn turned out of the Japan
csc spinning mills is deposed Of Thir-
ty to forty per cent is exported. q
portion is manufactured into cotton
cloths by the spinning mills themselves
and exported and greater por-
ton is consumed by the weavers
otner than the spinning mills.
Output Increases
The output of yarn has been in
CredSIAS since the withdrawal or the
restriction in December last, but this
has not resulted in an increase OF
stock owing to an increased amount
OF export as well as the consumption
OF yarn by the spinners for the manu-
facture of cotton cloths for export
Export of yarn dropped from
569,990 bales in 1914 to 292,260 bales
IN 1921. Still cotton yarn does not
seem to show signs of over supply
but it is quite possible that with tbs
/ extension of producing capacity adop
| ted by many mills and the establish
! ment of new mills together with the
fast increasing output of the spinnins
mills IN China and the consequent
talling-off of demand for Japanes,
yarn, the time will come sooner O.
later when the spinning industry i.
Japan vii suffer from a seriou
! crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Pennsy Employees, Mistaken
For Strikebreakers, Beaten
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Two
employees of the Pennsylvania railhoad
were shot and stabbed as they were
leaving their work here early today
They are Mike Roberts, 81, and Frank
Roberts, 25, section hands. According
TO the story told police by the vic
tins of the shooting, they were at
tackled by six men who leaped from Il
car, armed with bricks, knives and
revolvers. Police said they believed
the men were taken for strike break
ers. Both will live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
STEPHEN M. PARKS

WI FNINTNS
EATON, Ohio, Aug. 21-Funeral
services for Stephen NJ. Parks, rs, who
died here Friday in the home of his
son, Minton Parks, Short street, after
long illness, were conducted Sunday
afternoon in West Manchester, in the
Christian church. Burial was at
Lewisburg.
He is survived by two sons, Minton
and Grant Parks, the latter living in
West Manchester, and a daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur Stephens of Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
LoYYcE MAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. I'll
Joyce May, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lucas, died at their
home west of this city Friday. Burial
was at Hopewell Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21


and Wool Growers Agency
It is pointed out here that the pro-
posed freight rate change in mixed
shipments of livestock will not go into
effect until Oct. 10, pending an effort
on the part of the railroad to obtain
a re-hearing of the case, on which the
change was ordered by the interstate
commerce commission. The change
was announced to go into effect Aug
10, at first.
Traffic experts of both the Ohio
and American Farm Bureau Fedora
tions are fighting the proposed re-
opening, as they estimate the change
would effect an average saving of IS
a car to producers of livestock, who
ship their stock in mixed carloads.
An order similar to the proposed one
already is in effect in Ohio, under the
provisions of the Albaugh Act but the
new order would extend this to mixed
shipments going to terminal markets
outside of the boundaries of the state.
Figures on cooperative livestock
marketing in Ohio for % months in
Guiding July show that 127,390, 633
pounds of livestock, netting in market
value, $10,875, 5S2.26, have gone to
market through local cooperative
marketing channels. The figures, as
compiled by the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, indicate that these totals
were reached by the sending to mark
ct of more than $4,000 individual ship
ments.
Fayette County led all counties OF
the state in cooperative marketing
during July, considered one of the
| lighter shipping months of the year
Logan Wyandot, and Darkee counties
were next in order. all of them send
/ ing more than $4,000 worth of live
stock to market comparatively during
the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
DRIVES CAR INTO CATTLE;
SKULL FRACTURED, DIES

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Aug. IL
Chester Gill of Corinth suffered a frac-
tured skull and died almost immediate
ly when he drove an automobile into a
herd OF cattle on the state road three
miles outside of Saratoga Springs. His
automobile was ditched by the col
lision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Called by Death
MICHAEL GALLON

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Aug. 21-
Michael Fallon, 80 years old formerly
of this city died at his home in Lo-
gansport, Friday. The body was re-
moved to this city. and funeral SER
vices were held at st. Elizabeth's
church Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
Burial was in Riverside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21

near Liberty, and Robert Moore, chem
ical engineer, of Cleveland, Ohio. The
funeral will be held from the home
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
burial will be made in Maple Grove
cemetery at Brookville, Ind.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Business Topics.

Boston, Jan. 31.-The Boston de-
partment stores show considerable
unanimity in the reports as to how
certain classes of goods are selling.
They report that mems furnishings,
underwear, hosiery, leather goods,
gloves, kitchen utensils and hand
kerchiefs are moving well. PhonO-
graphs, jewelry and toys are SELL
ing better than a year ago. Dress
goods, books, stationery, ribbons,
notions, paper patterns
and confectionery are moving slow
ly. French and Belgium-made nov
elites have been we'll received and
are selling freely.
Ottawa, Jan. 31.-Reports receiv-
ed here indicate that unless the
government steps with some meas
ures for credit assistance to the
farmers of western Canada, there
will be greatly reduced crop
acreage next spring. This, it is ex-
pected, will mean an exodus of pop
ulation with detriment to lands al
lowed to lie fallow. A vigorous de-
mand is being voiced here for res
toration of the Canadian wheat
board which functioned from 1917
to 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
WOMAN TO RUN
FOR SENATOR In
STATE OF OHIO
Mrs. Virginia d. Green Of Cleveland
Board of Education Announces
Her Candidacy.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. S1.-Mrs.
Virginia D. Green. for 10 years
member of the Cleveland board Of
education and its present senior
member. has announced her candi-
dacy for election as United States
senator from Ohio, the first woman
in this state and one of the first in
America to aspire to a senatorial
seat She will run as an independ-
ent with no party utilization.
Her announcement of her candi-
dacy was brief, being simply that
the seating Of Senator Truman H.
Newberry Of Michigan by the SEN
ate impelled her to run from Ohio
this year as ''the protest of women
against the purchase Of seat in
the highest tribunal in America"
MY candidacy is the protest of
woman against the prevailing
system of debauching the electo-
rate, a protest against the use Of
money in buying seats in the SEN
ate," she declared. america must
not allow chairs in the senate 10
be bought and sold to the highest
bidder. AS elections are now run,
government is not a rep
resentative government. The sena-
tors do not represent the people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Continued from First Page.)
fall is expected to give added slim
ulus and stability to the market.
The market for cottons still is re-
fiecting the caution with which
jobbers and wholesalers are pro-
ceeding, although increased foreign
demand, especially from Latin
America, is making itself evident.
Dealings in silk goods continues
slow, pending sterilization in prices
In the primary markets.
It Is believed that the report of
the legislative committee on hous-
ing showing a shortage of 10000
homes in this city. will be followed
by an extensive campaign of build
ing at reduced prices for both labor
and material Structural steel de-
mand is quickening as spring APP
and foreign demand for
steel cars and rails is indicated by
now in progress.
Automobile dealers report an in
creased call for cars of medium
price, but the used car market is
causing them some anxiety. The
shirt and collar manufacturers are
busy and expect a good season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

cold weather and TO the fact that
manufacturers are putting in re-
serve supplies.
GLASS.
Cleveland. Jan. FL Increased
production of window glass is ex-
pected to follow the reduction OF
30 per cent in wages which has
just been accepted by the glass
workers. Window glass plants in
all sections Of the country are af-
fected.
FURS.
New York, Jan. 31.-The heavy
catches both in this country and
Canada this winter have inclined
fur dealers to the belief that the
coming fur auction sales in Mont
real and New York will show no
radical increase in prices.
RAISINS.
San Francisco, Jan. 31.-An
prices are firm in the raisin mar
ket, although there is a tendency
to push sales. Demand is slow at
present.
CAMERAS AND FILMS.
Buenos Aires, Aires. Jan 81
German motion picture cameras
and films are beginning to afford
keen competition to the American
products, which have been used al
most exclusively here. There are
fed producers of film dramas in
Argentina, but the current event
and industrial subject pictures
taken require a large film footage
daily.
LIVESTOCK.
Ell Paso, Texas. Jan. 31.-A fat
cattle shortage is feared on the
Texas ranges because of heavy
of calves to market and
the sale of other cattle into Mexico.
STEEL.
Worcester, Mass, Jan. 31.-The
January billing of the Wickwire-
Spencer Steel corporation, makers
Of wire products, were about
81, 100000 compared with 100000
in July, the low point reached in
1921.
JEWELRY.
New York, Jan. 81. - Statesmen
local manufacturers
have started out to visit the whole
sale 1eWerly trade DuC tnelr EFFORTS
have not been sufficiently extensive
as yet to determine the response
that may be expected. Diamond
prices continue strong and plati-
mum is steady.
HOSIERY.
Philadelphia, Jan. 81. - Hosiery
are encouraged over
the fact that where merchants have
gone into bankruptcy recently,
there have been no stocks of hos
iery to be disposed of by bankrupt
sales. They assume from this that
more prosperous firms are equally
short of stock
SHOES.
Boston. Jan. 81. - Orders for
spring delivery have aided to in
crease production in the New Eng
land shoe factories. AS a whole,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Bullhead, a fish found in British
waters, has the power of barking
to brighten of its enemies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Would Rather Fight
Than Work

II suffered for years with
stomach trouble and could not
eat and just hated for anyone
to say work to me. l would rather
fight Since taking a course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l actu-
aally want to work, and talk about
eat, l am the last one to leave the
table now" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inf1amma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. Bengston's drug stores,
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and druggists everywhere-(Ad-
yertiSement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

the manufacturer are operating at
about IS per cent of total capacity
FRUIT.
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 31-The
outlook for the Texas fruit crop
was improved by the recent cold
spell. II the weather continues
moderate until March a heavy yield
of peaches and other fruits and
vegetables will be assured.
CHEMICALS.
New York. Jan. 31.-Dynamite
glycerine is fairly steady in the
local chemical trade. although
holders seem to be waiting for in
creased demand from powder man
ufacturers which is expected to de-
velop with the approach of the
open season and with increase in
mining operations.
LUMBER.
San Francisco, Jan. 31.-Lumber
shipments in the last week have
exceeded production and mills are
steadily increasing their output in
response to the demand for mine
timbers.
COLLARS.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. 31.-The soft
collar demand for spring wear has
been surprisingly large, according
to some manufacturer here. and
an increase in the demand for the
semi-soft type is predicted for the
coming summer.
WOOL.
Buenos Aires, Jan. 31.-WooI
trading is extremely active both
here and in the Montevideo market
and both old stocks and the new
clippings are being rapidly absorb
ed. Shipments so far this year are
more than double those for Janu-
airy. 1921. British dealers have
been heavy buyers of coarse woods.
OIL.
Wichita. Kan, Jan. 81. - The
Derby Oil company is spending
5000 on a new refinery here
which is being rushed to compile
ton.
FURNITURE.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 31.-Large de-
partment stores here declare that
the furniture sales now in progress
are breaking all records for the
volume OF goods sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
TO FREE WATER
PLANT AT LAST
OF OLDER DEBT
Bond Holders VIII Get Money Wed
nesday and Thursday-Annual
Paving Meney To Be Paid.

Payments amounting TO $125, 600
on city waterworks bonds and cou-
pons on city improvements will be
paid Wednesday and Thursday by
William B. Mcintyre, city treasur-
err The payments win be made at
the American Trust & Savings
bank. The amount of $4,000 will
be paid In improvement INSTALL
nents and s25, 900 will be paid on
water works bonds
Chief interest in the transaction
is that the SOS, 900 payment on wa
Ter works bonds will clear up all OF
the old Indebtedness on this city's
water works plant. While there are
other debts against the water works
department, citizens OF this city
may say that the cost of the munich
pal plant, valued at considerably
more than a million dollars, has
been met.
Left against the plant is $500
in serial bonds issued for purpose
0f extensions and repairs. Pay
ments will be made annually on
these and in three years this debt
will be cleared away.
& However, against the water
department viii stand a debt or
$4,000, which was taken in various
amounts from time to time for costs
of mains. However, this debt will
be cared for in the regular manner
and does not stand as debt against
the water works plant itself.
Second 100000 Payment.
The 100000 payment on i'm
provement bonds is the second pay
ment of this nature to be paid from
the 1921 collections on paving, sew
er, sidewalks and watermains. I'm
provements of this nature are paid
by property holders over period
of 10 years.
"A payment was made in January
and after the 100000 payment to
the holders of paper in February
another payment will go to them in
March. Collections being made by
the city clerk are coming in slow.
They became delinquent Jan. 16 and
are drawing current interest at the
rate of 5 per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
A Peal Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless and
full of dandruff, quick action must
be taken to save it.
Get from any drug store or toilet
counter today a bottle of Partisan
Sage and use as directed-and
there's nothing else so simple, safe
and effective.
Before going to bed I rub a lit
tie Partisan Sage into my scalp"
says a woman whose luxurious.
soft and fluffy hair is greatly ad-
mired. at keeps away all dand-
ruff-my hair is never dry. faded
or scraggly, but retains its natural
color and beauty"
Partisan Sage is inexpensive, and
money refunded if not satisfactory.
Schlegers drug store sells lots of
it advertisement