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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10


a suggestion that the consumption of
more hominy and grits would help in
reducing the corn surplus. 1t describes
how to cook and serve, and tells how
the southerner uses hominy and grits
with all the pork cuts. both fresh
and sailed
Advice to Co-operators
Students of the cooperative move.
ment are not long in discovering that
the idea is now countrywide. No one
| classes New Jersey as an agricultural
state and still world of stuff is grown
on its soil. 1t is in easy reach of great
consuming market and thus New Jer
| sey truck farms have become known
| TO millions for their output of vege
| tables.
| New Jersey has a state bureau oil
markets. The chief of the bureau has
/ been interviewed by The New York
| Times. According to The Times, AL
exis l.. Clark. bureau chief, discussed
/ the cooperative movement, as fol
/ lows:
| Mr.. Clark declares that co-opera
tive buying and selling organizations
among farmers in eastern states, have
SoAAlO w Stos- iIC ScIu tlldI NEW J6I
sey farmers were profiting by the ex
periepce of agriculturists in Other
parts of the country, and could escape
many of the pitfalls which marked the
experimental stage of the cooperative
movement
Practical and Democratic.
1.-The cooperative plan, to be sue
cessful, must be practical in a demo
| W. - hn
farmers must be admitted to member
ship on an equal footing, with a one
member one-vote basis. This is the
only safe foundation.
/ ut must be distinctly a service or
! ganization and not a profit-making en-
terprise. All the capital required i!
! that needed to finance the purpose;
for which the organization is formed
| Mr.. Clark said that the most sue
cessful organizations were those il
which the individual members had re
ceived every encouragement to take
an active interest in their own organ
| iZation. Wherever a clique or small
groups had endeavored to run cooper
alive societies, the results had beer
absolutely disastrous to the enter
prise he said.
| Strictly Business Proposition.
In his summing up Mr.. Clark con
cludes by hitting the bullseye in tn,
following pertinent remarks:
The farmers interested in cooper
alton must recognize at the outset tina
the cooperative plan is business pro
ject requiring the best commercial
methods. For that reason, the result
of any cooperative movement will de
pend upon the extent to which tn
farmers composing and directing it ar
equipped to handle the work"
| Beware of the ready-made form O
cooperative organization that seem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

The elevator business is mighty
quiet just now, said manager Hockett
of Fountain City. although we are
doing something in feed and coal all
the time. Mr.. Hocket said they had
been lucky enough to have gotten in a
supply of bran and middlings before
the late rise in prices and was still
selling on old-cost basis. They are
taking in a few odd loads of wheat,
he said, at a cost of s10S, also a little
corn at 40 cents per bushel and are
bidding % cents for oats. They are
quoting Kentucky lump coal at 1925
at Fountain City, Mr.. Hocket said
The annual meeting for election of
executive committeeman, or directors,
of the Farmers Elevator company. al
Camden, was held on Saturday last
The men selected for the coming year
are named as follows: ]. H. Lamm
Edgar Kreden and w. F. Duckian. ]
F. Decker, who has been in charge
during the past IS months, is the man.
ager of the plant. He says that they
have considerable wheat in store, but
that it is owned by farmers who are
hoping for higher market before sell
ing.
Glen Miller Annual Report
In discussing the amount OF bust
ness done at Glen Miller stock yards
in 1921 Rome Shurley remarked that
while the business was large, it haC
fallen off somewhat, compared with
that done in 1920 He said, too, thai
the local yard was not an exception
in this. as this was the rule at al
stock yards last year. Not only die
the receipts of live stock fall of
everywhere" said Mr.. Shurley, "bu
the volume of money paid out to ship
pers decreased in still greater proper
ton, because of the much lower range
of prices on the entire live stock line
both east and west"
Several Farm Sales Ahead
while trade is quiet" said FREQ
Schlientz and Son, of Eldorado, "we
are getting in a little wheat and some
corn. the wheat at S110 and corn a
40 ents. We are not bidding for oats
most of ours not being of shipping
grades. Our coal trade has been very
good. The indications favor quite &
number of farm sales in this section
of Preble county, several of them be
ing booked for January, We under
stand
The report from the Farmers
Equity elevator at New Paris on Mon
day was to the effect that there i:
almost nothing being done in grain a
this time, but that some coal and feeC
was moving right along.
The mill and elevator folks at Hag
erstown tell us that they, are barely
able to buy enough corn to supply
their retail trade, although bidding Al
cents for it. They claim to be able
to buy considerable corn at so cent:
bushel, but cannot afford to handle
it at that cost A little wheat is NOV
ing at S1.10; -four trade is said to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
TO DISCUSS SHIPPING
AT MILTON THURSDAY

MILTON. Ind, Jan. 10.-Considera-
ton of the establishment of coop
erative live stock shipping association.
and plans 10 get facilities for shipping
by interurban from Cambridge City or
l-ershjn2. will be the principal bust
ness at the next meeting of the Wash
ington township farmers association,
Thursday night, Jan. II. Arvel Daley,
president Of the Centerville shipping
association, will be present to report
on the results in Center township
The question of holding a farmers
institute will be taken up at this meet
ing also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
RURAL CARRIER, SLUGGEp
BY BANDIT SAVES SoO0

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 10. -
Herman Williams, rural mail carrier
out of here, was attacked by a high
wayman today. He was knocked down
with club, and as he fell he reached
for his pistol. The highwayman fled
and Williams made his way to the
house of nearby farmer, where he
collapsed. Physicians said his skull
was fractured. Approximately $4,000
is said to have been included in the
mail Williams carried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Banker Will Address
Farmers of Webster

WEBSTER, Ind, Jan 10-The next
regular meeting of the Webster Town
ship Farmers association. to be held
in the schoolhouse at Webster Thurs
day, Jan. u, will hear an address by
banker of the county, who will talk
on his business in its relations to
farming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Jan. 1.

'H0i oudJy Jan. IL
On Toney Clements farm, miles
northeast of Williamsburg; general
farm sale; $50 a. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 10
Louis E. Burkett, on Threewit farm,
41a miles southwest of Centerville and
u miles south of Buckeye school
house, and 51a miles northwest of Alb
ington, closing out sale
Tuesday, Feb. 81.
One and one-half miles west of Hag.
erstown; Working Keagy Macy; clean.
up sale; 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

list stock or merchandise for the
sale. includes Morris Black, Harry
Heinbaugh, George Huffman, Forrest
Druley and Lewis Starr.
Members of the association voted
to buy fertilizer through the Federal
marketing service or take none at
all
L. Pittinger, of Muncie. was the
speaker of the evening, and occupied
an hour with an explanation of organ
iZation problems and possibilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ion Sage is the best thing l ever used
TO make by hair soft, lustrous and
abundant. 1t keeps away all dandruff
and stops itching" We guarantee it.
A. G. Luken Drug Co-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Handled, Fed and Watered in Transit

The total number carloads of live stock handled
Glen Miller in 1921 6S3. OF these 800
transit and the live stock unloaded, rested fed
watered and then reloaded The 6S3 contained
hogs, 664S cattle 2470 calves and 4S4S sheep The
direct shipments comprised $50 carloads There
horses in the transit shipments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

easy to put across. This type is prov
ing flimsy in character and unstable
in practice. Build from the ground
UP, rather than from the top down."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Fifty members of the United States
congress are now in Canada, studying
the workings of the Canadian sales
tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

AS individual partnership the Glen Miller
Richmond large outlay Not the
rich corporation obtained by the sale stock but the hard earned
dollars of Glenn A Caar Rome Shurley Rchmonds
who in the of built of the complete and
vicinity arranged privately owned stock America This
conceded by weposted live shipper
representative who have
in
o he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10
Average Price Paid
for Hogs i1e 1921
November, at $3.50, Low Month-July
Month Highest at $1,000

An analysis of the hog purchases during the year
the AVERAGE MONTHLY COSTS per pound shows
that we began the by paying average of 10 cents
per pound for all OF January and closed year at an
average cost of cents December purchases
But this by tells the whole story For ex-
ample our hogs cost of per hundred in
July against an average cost of but $3.50 in November
low month of the year.
Average price paid for hogs, monthly: January SO:
February 1913; March, S11; April, $780, May So; June
S. July, S12 August $3.50: September 81 *: October
$3.50; November. $780, December, IS.
Total Amount of Live Stock Received at Glen
Miller Stock Yards, and Cost Of Same, in 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-10

Many Additional Expenses Of Doing Business
The expenditure of $42,754 above does include
overhead" yards, the of the labor
poyed in handling, the bills for feed,
lighting. lumber used for partitions, of trucks
of insurance, interest large investments
hundred incidental OUTLAWS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

the commission proposes to junk as
well as those to be absorbed under the
plan Of consolidation.
Expenditures necessary to place the
railroad properties in first class oper-
atng condition, the bureau figured,
would amount to 55,S01,l37. This was
divided as follows: Brooklyn Rapjd
Transit system, $171OA,S 800 INTERIOR
ougn Rapid Transit system, $16.3tA,197:
New ork Railways system. SIS, ,176,926;
Third Avenue Railway system. S4,377-
4os: Second Avenue Railroad Comnany
Nb22,565; Staten Island companies.
s801,945; Qucensborough companies.
81 627972; miscellaneous companies.
S75276.
Basis of Bureau Findings
In addition to the factors mentioned
~ the accompanying table, the bureau
BASED lts findings on three other, ele-
ments, namely:
Original cost of the properties, less
straight line depreciation, 1925 1850, ,l45.
Cost to reproduce at prc-war prices
ll010-14), less depreciation, $437,724,-
313.
Cost to reproduce at prices of the
first half of 1921, less depreciation,
$57l ,048271
The Bureau of Valuation recon-
mended the basis of original cost, less
the amount found necessary to put the
properties in first class operating con
dition, upon the ground that the other
three bases represent theoretical cost
values rather than tho actual expendi-
lures that were required to produce
the properties actually In use to-day.
This recommendation if adoDted II
was pointed out, would mean that the
companies would be allowed in new
securities the equivalent of eXpcndi-
lures actually made in producing the
existing properties, but no moro. and
that from this would be deducted the
amount necessary at present prices to
put the properties in shape for efficient
service TO- the public
There is still to be prepared. the
bureau reported fifth set of figures
showing the estimated future earning
capacity OF each of the railroads. upon
the basis of the hve-cent fare and
present conditions of management.
No Change for Allowance
The transit act requires. it was
pointed out, that due regard be given
to such an estimate in fixing the fig
ures at which the properties will be
taken over. The comm ssion, however.
is Of the opinion, it is understood. that
this fifth set of figures will not ma
terially change "the aggregate allow
ance.
In opening the hearing Chairman
McAneny said:
ut is not proposed that the acouisi-
ton Of the properties by the citv shall
be upon the basis of payments in cash
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Valuations Put ON Rail Assets in City
by Transit Bureau and by Companies

Following of the valuations placed the railroad
Valuation the Transit
Istocks held by
which the books
of the respective The schedule shows:
CD Valuation recommended by Bureau Valuation
less expenditures
operating condition)
(2 Par public (cxclud
hodngs),
Net Capital stocks,
Valuation bonds boz
recommended
Brooklyn Rapid
brooklyn City
and lines
Total System. s546os677 s232175074 s247oel27a
Interborough
r. r. Co. Contracts 1,
and 3
r. GER
Total T. r. r. 537Q
Railway Company
New York Railways Systcm (n
cluding and
New York Harlem
road Company 29871,786
way
Second Avenue Compa
Tuecl,S bo'oufh 'onpanlea 6l26764
""' '''a an copAn'e' S4oo6oo1o4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Japan TO Admit
Mrs. Sanger, but
Bars Her Creed
Promise TO Refrain From
Birth Control Teachings
Price of Admittancc.
Says Cable FROM Toxic

TOXIC, Feb. 20 The instructions of
the Japanese Foreign Office to the Jap
anesc Consulate in San Francisco that
1t refused to wise the passport of Mrs
Margaret Sanger, head of the Birth
Control League. were on the grounds
that propaganda along the lines it was
understood she proposed was illegal in
Japan and an improper subject for
public discussion. The Foreign Offices
action, however, it was stated by an
official to-day, did not mean that Mrs
Sanger would be denied admission to
Japan.
Nusuke Akamatsu, chief Of the i'm
migration section Of the Foreign Office
said to-day the action taken was in
tended as a warning to Mrs. Sanger
that she would not be permitted to
lecture and to forestall any complaint
that she did not know the Japanese
attitude in advance. Statements that
she would not be permitted to land in
Japan were incorrect, he declared. On
the contrary, she would undoubtedly
receive permission to enter the coun-
try, upon the condition that she would
not attempt propaganda
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
More Meeting Testimony

Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfeld
reoDencd his investigation yesterday
INTO the police interference of the
birth control meeting which was held
at Town Hall on November l3. 1921.
Several police witnesses were called to
testify as to the source of the order
to stop the meeting.
Police Inspector James T.. Bolan. Of
the Fourth Inspection District. denied
that ne ordered Captain Donohuc. Of
the West Forty-seventh Street police
station, to stop it. Captain Donohue
had previously testified that the order
came from Police Headquarters
Inspector Bolan admitted that be
telenhoned Captain Donohue on the
night Of the meeting He said he called
Irom LIS home and not from Police
Headquarters. He said that he recalled
10 Captain Donohue that the meetiro
was to be held and asked him if he
mad the meeting "covered," mesninr
Wnether he had assigned policemen to
the meeting to see that the law was rot
being violated
Inspector Bolan SAID that he advised
the captain to send a couple Of plain
s,olAes men to the hall to mingle with
the audience and to go there himself
and take sergeant with him.
C0mmlssloncr uirshfiold explained
at the conclusion of the meeting that
he wanted to clear UP this parficular
point in order to stop editorial com
ments Of newspapers insinuating that
he had discontinued the hearings at n
time when it might be disclosed fron,
WAat source the order had come.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

} ne ne" fccuritie7 properly guaranteed
VIII provide the sole basis Of exchange
ana the valuations have been REQUIRED
70 be made in order to determine the
amount Of such securities that will 90
TO cach company; each company in turn
accepting the plan VIII be required to
take care Of its own old securities OF
"hatcvcr value, whatever extent, in lts
own way and through a re-allottment
to the old holders of the new bonds.
The voluminous report of the bureau
WAS formally placed in evidence with
Mr. Madden on the stand. In response
to questions by Clarence J. Shearn.
special counsel Of the commission. he
described the method under which the
bureau proceeded during the eight
months 1T was engaged in the enormous
task
100 Per Cent Service
Among others things, Mr.. Madden
pointed out that all the estimates were
based upon an anticipation Of 100 per
cent service on the lines and upon
completion of all deferred maintenance.
Franchise and going values, he said.
were excluded from consideration in
keeping with the transit act, together
with the existing values Of rapid tran
sit leases.
The presence of Mr.. De Ford was
the first definite interest shown in the
public hearings before the commission
by the city. Heretofore representa-
tives of the city have sat idly by after
MAXI the customary objection to the
commissions legality. Mr De Ford
made known that ne had retained DR.
Delos f. Wilcox and John Bauer,
formerly professor of political econ
omy at Princeton, to assist him in his
work of preparing the city's case DR..
Wilcox is chairman of the transit com
mittee of the City Club, which recent
~ made strong criticism of the COM
missions tentative plan of reorganiza-
tion.
Mr. De Ford asked permission to
cross-examine the commissions valua-
ton experts and to participate in the
Forthcoming hearings until the adop-
tion of the final statutory plan, This
was granted readily by Chairman Nc
Aneny.
Accusation by O'Brien
CORPORATION Counsel John P. O'Brien
issued statement last night regard
ing the valuations, in which he said
that cursory survey showed that il
the proposed figures were finally forced
upon the city, "the people would be
burdened with a lot of obsolete and
useless properties which are veritably
scrap and junk" The principle on
which the valuations were made. he
said, was obviously unsound, permit
ting the inclusion of Anticipated cars
and other equipment which should be
given little or no value
Officials of the transit companies
were not inclined to comment on the
valuation report yesterday. Lindey
Nj. Garrison. receiver Of the B. R. T.,
and Job Hedges, receiver Of the New
York Railways, said they had not had
time to study the report James L.
Qusckenbush general counsel of the
]. r. T.. said he did not believe ten
days sufficient time for the filing of
objections and that the companies
should have been given at least thirty
daVs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Catholic Priest
Among z Donors
For Jewish Relief
Campaign Begun by 5000
sanvasscrs TO ColIcct
IS, 100000 Needed for
Famine-Stricken Victims

FIVE thousand volunteer canvassers
began M y campaign among the Jews Of
NC" YORK yesterday TO collect tho bal
ance Of $4,000 900, which has been set
as New York City's quota in The ma
tIonai movement for relief Of famine
str1cNen Jews. The work IS beiog done
under auspices Of the American jewish
Relief Committee, l03 Park Avenue.
IN addition to Si,lOO.000 pledged in
o gathering at the Hotel Commodore
9unday night. new subscriptions sggre
eating $4,000 were announced yester-
day The funds gathering activitjes are
being handled by teams working in
every business and profession, as well
as by committees covering oil rcsiden-
tial sections Of the FIVE boroughs.
scores Of volunteers reported ut New
YORK headquarters, 185 Fifth Avenue.
during the day
David A. Brown, chairman Of the Ma
tional Appenl, said last night. he felt
confident the full quota would be raised
without difficulty.
One Of the first contributions to be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Elect Howe to Newark Ro..
Republican Gets Place m e..
Commission

Jonn Howe, Republican. vas .,
yesterday 70 fiji the vacanr, e'eesed
board of city commissioners ,t - sfs
ark, caused by the death ~ w Ee0-
Alexander Archibald, Democrs4 Mayo
selection was made BY ballotiny ihe
the four present oorannisslone,s@ @"ons
# whom are Republicans az ."s
Democrats. Mr Howe ran sirtb tTo
e lection for city comniss,ona.' :" sas
May, and largely On that cnei aecnn- ast
Was elected yeste1day 10 ~ van' ne
Comm ssioner Frederick ns..hcy
bacn, Of the Finance and Revsnna. zoe e
partment, MAS selected an Ne oe
while the newly elected conan,...yor,
viii take over the Department ,a''onsf n pns
lie Affairs oi ras
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

received yesterday was that Of F..,
James M. Byrnes, pastor 81 g. Msr Msssnsr
roman Catholic Church IN IN "rary's
Street, who forwarded check fos o.and ran,
IN note TO Judge Otto A po.soo D.. 200
Father Byrnes said. "ossisky
Enclosed please find check s.. :,
starving. helpless children on ~. ,'t the
side. ! am sorry cannot send Yas other
amount for your deserving caari4,s 4,ssger
Rallies Of New York campaiyn -,
ers VIII be held at headqua rfers "ese- .le
Afternoon at 4:20 and again on Tb,.'nis tina
hfternoon. At to-day's meeting "Wyfsoay Way
d. Waldman, director Of Child Witt wJaDffls
and 1edicaI and Sanitary Wo,s Wss'iare
the Jewish Joint Distribution car.sl', S,n for
tee in Europe, will describe pS DS'nrnlf-
saw in Russia ""at ne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
crowding Belgrade, Sofia and Constant
noplc.
ConstnntinopIe Ia Cut off
From all Means OF Support

Constantnople is cut off from all
means of support The countries sur
rounding the Black Sea are economic
deserts No food comes west through
the Dardancllcs. Constantinople, its
population augmented by 100000 refu-
ece Turks. and by thousands Of penni-
less Russians, must import everything
it eats. wears or uses. There ia not a
manvfactory Of any kind in the city.
The situation in which tho Treaty
Of Sevrcs and subsequent acts have left
Constantinople is n dangerous threat,
not only to the stability Of the Near
East but to the lives of the 100000
people of Constantnoplc, who have
been left in extreme economic 1nse-
curity. The carving up of the Haps-
burg empire has left Austria with its
one great city supported by thin strip
Of Alpine country. 1t has been charac-
tcrizcd as nation economically de-
prived Of arms and legs. If that is
tic way to charactcrize the economic
position of Austria, what is to be said
Of Constantinople 1t is n head sew
cred from the body.
Tho Treaty or ,Scvros then estab
lshod the poor administration Of the
Greek government over a number Of
new possessions; it started new war
in Asia Minor and it broke up the old
peaceful arrangements between the
Turks and Greeks, by which the trad
ing of the latter marketed the produce
raised by The Turks. 1t has created
hatreds whore .thcrc was some basis
for cooperation before.
have said little about the Treaty |
Of Versailles and the treatment Of |
Germany and Austria, or about tho
claims for reparation. the terms of
which are obviously impossible of en-
forcement.
The contrast between the spirit of
the fourteen points and the spirit Of
the Treaty Of Versailles is complete.
)Cops right 1922 hy Harcour Braco 6 Co.. /
published 10y special arrangement with Tho
NlcCluro NeWAnaper Syndicntol.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Transit Board
Cuts Traction
Values I'm Half

Continued from page cnO