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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Funeral Arrangements

Oousherty - Anamelina Dougherty,
IS years old, died at her residence.
219 North West Fifth street. at 2
o'clock Saturday morning from hea 1T
disease. She was born in New Paris,
Ohio. but had lived in Richmond for
several years. She is survived by
several children but none OF them
live near Richmond.
Funeral services will be held in the
home Monday morning and burial will
be in New Paris. Rev. Brookwalter
will officiate at the services and
friends may call at any time after 6
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
State Board Grants Life
License to City Teachers

E. E. Keener and Mary e. Davis of
Richmond, were granted elementary
life licenses by the state board Of edu.
cation in session at Indianapolis Fri.
day.
instruction in health and hygiene in
the public schools Of Indiana was au-
thorized by the board also. Under the
action Of the board of health, subjects
may be taught legally in any schools
where conditions justify it in the judg-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Mostly Personal
BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND

N. G. Mckinley, secretary of the
Eastern Indiana National Farm Loan
association Of Richmond, Ind, has just
received notice from the Federal Land
bank OF Louisville that the directors
have declared a dividend of six per-
cent per annum on all stock held by
national farm loan associations. This
will enable this association to declare
a dividend to it's farmer shareholders
near here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Graft Addresses County
Teachers at Institute

Superintendent E. G. Graft. Of the
Indianapolis public schools spoke be-
fore the Wayne County Teachers In
stitute in the high school auditorium
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Graft on the general subject Of educa-
tional methods and problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. Ora Wise spent Friday in
Richmond. Luke French Of Chicago
was called here Wednesday morning
on account Of his mother being dan
gerously Ill. .... Mrs. LATE Stigleman
spent Wednesday in Hagerstown.
George Mosey made a business trip
to Cincinnati, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Boyd have been spending a few days
with Harry Boyd in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08

ment Of school officials, and school
funds are available for the work The
board made provision for the employ.
ment OF registered nurses as regularly
licensed teachers Of health and by.
giene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Day Nursery Campaign for
Waste Goods is COMPLETED

The waste collecting campaign is
on the home stretch and will be con-
cluded shortly. When the entire
rounds of the city have been COM
pleted, the total amount of material
collected will be weighed and sold
to raise funds for the Day Nursery OF
Richmond.
Judging by the standard Of the col
lections already taken up. there can
be no doubt that substantial amount
will be realized. Local residents
have responded generously in their
eagerness to help the Day Nursery.
Approving comment has been gen
eral in regard to the campaign. The
plan is sanitary, efficient and effect
i've. In a short time, several tons of
useless material have been removed
from the homes OF this city, reducing
the fire menace and making homes
more sanitary, and at the same time
a goodly sum Of money will enrich
the treasury Of the Day Nursery.
Brazil nuts grow in such profision
that thousands of tons are wasted ev-
cry year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-08
Briefs
Turkey dinner at Arlington
Hotel Sunday.

In Japan a child is told that II he
kills a cat it will revenge itself for
seven generations.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
ANCHOR BRANDS
 ARE READY TO BOWL
Four Quintets at HItling Factory
 Ready for Attack on TimberS

A heavy attack on the tlnb nberS IS threatened tomorrow evening at the Casino alleys on Church street, When the bowling teams representing the North tG Judd Manufacturing Co. will get going. The league comprises four teams each of which is threatened with winning the championship. The teams are, Office No. 1, Office No. 7, Factory No. and Factory No. ?. Each team will have five members and in the list of players below will be found plenty Of substitute material.
 The following are the captains of the teams:
 Office No. 1. l.. P. Borkowski; Office No. ,, A. J. Hildebiand; Factory No. 1 Fred Guentl1er; Factory No. ?, A. F. Spencer.
 The makeup of the teams follows: Office No. l. E. P. Borowski, A. II. Parker F. M. Holmes, G. w. Troop, A. H. Starkey, Neal Gully. F. W. Dur kee, J. W. Colton and IT. L.. Byctt.
 Office No. ?, A. J. EIildebrand Thomas F.. Salmon, Philip Butler, Frank s. Penneld, Arthur E. McEvoy, Emil kraus Charles Kinkade and James r. McAvay.
 Factory No. 1, Fred Guenther, TTar- ry Clark, Christ volg, George John- son. William Wenzel, John Roman, Dewey Hulteen, Frank NIacholtz, H. Saunders and c. r. Blanchard.
 Factory No. 2, A. F. Spencer, IT. Hammerberg, Thomas Birmingham, ANel Carlson, John Moran, Carl Bauer, Albert Howe, J. Valentine and Charles Steinman.
 The league schedule follows:
 Dec. 31-Office vs. Factory Mo- 1; Office No. vs. Factory No. ,.
 Jan. 7--Of1ice No. 1 vs Office No. ?; Factory No. 1 ys Factory No. ?.
 Jan. 14--Officc No. 1 vs. Factory No. ?; Office No. vs. Factory No. 1.
 Jan. 21-F'actory No. vs. Office No. l; Office No. vs. Factory No. 5.
 Jan. 2S-Factory No. 1 vs. Factory No. 7; Office No. 1 vs. Office Mo- ,.
 Feb. 4-Office No. i vs. Factory No. 2; Office No. vs. Factory No. i.
 Feb. 11-Factory No. l vs. Office No. i; Office No. vs. Factory No. 2.
 Feb. 1S-Office No. 1 vs. Office No. 2; Factory Mo- 1 vs. Factory No. 2.
 Feb. 25-Factory No. 2 vs. Office No l; Office No. 7 ys. Factory No. 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
WITH FAFNIR B0WLERS
Factory Boys Have a Great Night on tho Casino Strips, With Fairly Good Scores Resulting.
Scores Resulting.

Six teams in the Fafnir Bearing company bowling league held forth last night at the Casino alleys and the scores are as follows: .1-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
KILBANE IS 0UTPOINTED
Young Chaney, A. E. F. Champion, Has Better of FeatherWeight king; .L
 Cowler Applies K. o. to Al Reich.

Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 30.--In one has been staged here since profess sional boxing was legalized in the state Johnny Kilbane, featherweiglt champion, was outpointed in an eight-round match at The Arena Ia st night by Young Chaney, of 'Baltin ore. kilbano did little but stall through out, and, while Chaney was una ble to nf1ict any material damage or to win by d decisive margin, he was suffi- ciently aggressive and willing enougr to earn the popular decision. kilbane seldom tried to do more than block Chaney's blows. The champion fought a purely defensive bout throughout and was hissed and boocd by the crowd in nearly every round Several times the referee, Danny Sullivan, warned Kilbane to exert greater efforts, but in only the sixth and eighth rounds did Johnny respond to the importunities of the vast throng that filled the Fourth Regime ent Arnlory to capacity. Clancy had the better of six rounds and kilbane two
 Tn the other bouts, Tom Cowler knocked out Al Reich in the third round; Gene Tunney knocked out Bob Force in the second round and Jeff Smith knocked out Harry Ertle in two rounds.
 It was estimated that upward of 5000 persons were damned in the armOry to see the all-star show. Tho ousands were denied admission When the doors were closed these disappointed fans continued to press forward trying to force an entrance. Fully 1000 persons blocked the streets in the imm mediate vicinity of tho armory, unable to batter their way inside the building.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30

FISHER SELECTS
 HARVARD ELEVEN
Chilling Heat Causes Coach to
 Lessen Practice Work

Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 30.-Boh Fisher picked his team for the Oregon contest at the close of yesL terday's workout. Havemeyer wlu start at center, With the two Hor- weens, Eddie Casey and Captain Murray in the backf1eld. Woods and Hubbard will be the guards, Sedg7 wick and Kane tackles and Desmond and Steele ends,
 Yesterdays workout was confined to one session. Fisher found the men were losing too much weight under the grllling heat. A team of coaches and substitutes impersonated Oregon and ran through webfoot plays with Eddie Muhan representing Bill Steers. Oregon's great backiield star Fisher did not start play until 3:3O D. m., aa hour when the sun is low in the sky and a regulation soldiers field chill starts shooting in from the Pacific and down from the Sierra Madre Mountains.
 Sunday night the players and coaches had long skull practice de- voted to discussion of Oregon players and plays. Ernie Swigert had the Oregon dope" Then they tried out tlle TeSulo5 yeSlefuay AILernOOn, WltQ Coaches WiSglesworth and Feltoh playing ends for Oregon, Swede Nell son and Wilmington at tackles, Brown and Thorndike at guards, Parmenter at center, Jewett Jollnson at quarter back and SWiggert, Campbell and Bann in tho backfeld
 There was no scrimmage. The Oregon" players went through the workout slowly at first to give the Harvard team time to size up the plays and practice defense, then speeded up, but always without tackling or blocking.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
HARTFORD BOWLERS WIN
Capitol City Lane Men Arc One Pin to the Good in a pinfall Match at the Casino Alleys.

The Hartford bowling team minus the services of F'ido O'Brien and Andy Mccarthy, defeated the New Britain five on the Casino alleys last evening by one pin in the total pinfall of three games. The final scores were Hartford 1493, New Britain 1492. The Capitol City quintet started with a rush, win ming the first game by 30 pins Caruth, Waters and Freddie Donlon hitting the tim bers for better than century marks. In this game Anderson was the only local bowler who bowled over the three figure mark In the second and third games the locals improved and won each game, but the big lead of Hartford could not be overcome. Ryan of the locals was high total score bowler with 329, while Donlon led for high single score with 119.
 The Scoras.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
T;EITERATES $tO,O0O OFFER.
White Sox Owner Wants Informa ton
 Concerning Dishonesty Charges

Chicago, Dec. 30.--CharIes A. Com- iakey, president of the Chicago Ameri- can league baseball club, today re- iterated his offer of S10,oOO for direct information proving the dishonesty of any member. of his team after an in vestisation of rumors that White Soa players in agreeIn ent with a St. Louis gambling syndicate threw games duF+ ing the 1919 scason and during the worlds series. ;., tt ts.si
 At the conclusion Of a secret con- ference of officials of the team al which two St. Louis men testified Secretary Harry Grabiner announced that no evidence to support the charge had been produced
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Coolidge Sends Greetings
 To the Crimson Players

Boston, Dec. 30.--Gov Coolidge sent greeting yesterday to the liar ward university football team which
 is preparing at Pasadena, Cal, for it's Now Years Day game there with the University of Oregon. Massachusetts knows you are game, believes YOU are superior and hopes you will win. There Is a victory in doing your best of which nothing can deprive you"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
/ |ITz AND AMES TO TITLE HERE JAN. 5
Hartford Rivals in Main
 Bout at Migeon s Show

hmaker Jack Migeon has con- his card for the boxing e%hibi-
 be held next Monday evening,
 Y 5, in Bardeck's hall. The |m braces 30 rounds of boxing
 n apparently evenly matched who are well known locally {ir efforts to please. It will be
 baker Migeon's first start as a
 ter and tho local fans will no turn out in large numbers to his initial show success. MT.
 will have the backing of the 1 Followers who arc out to sec snc prosper in this city.
 The Main Go.
 |the main go Dave PalitZ and l An1es, two well known Hart pxers, will battle in n 1 2 round- Ltle need be said of the prowcss s pair. Palitz is going great avs, ats his recent victories over l Kelly and Dave Powers will ,ioali1z met Barney Adair Leo Inn's highly touted Irish light in Waterbury three weeks ago. |rcndered an excellent account |sclf. It will be Amos first ap- leo in the ring since Dan Fla big bout at tho Hartford base krlS in August. On that occa- ,1 e1, |, i,- C Hing battlcr of other days, |so gave Battling Morley, a fine For eight rounds. Palitz and |were matched to meet in a |rd ring, several weeks ago, but : to some difficulty, the bout / nlaterialized. Anes has lost kra ble of the girth around his line. and is now reported to be |o 152 pounds.
 Sweeney Vs. Dance.
 tho semi-final s rounder. Match |Migeon has secured Bill Swee- this city, the k. 0. boy and ! Dance of Hartford. Sweeney | I revious shows held in this sendered an excellent account lself. Tn Dance he will meet kst experienced lad he has yet |tcred in q local ring. Mickey ] remembered for his showing Bobby Reimer at Turner ] October At that time Dance lted for Jerome Hennessey of kn, N. J.. and held his own he Hardware City lightweight Then he has newspaper de- lover Bobby. in Waterbury. To Start It Off.
 six round preliminary will together Terry O'Connor of I'd and Young Perone also from the Capitol City. O'Con- lowed up we'll against Young bn the preliminary to the E Waltz-Chick Hayes bout in. I'd in August. management is also arranging round curtain raiser.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The speedy Federals basketba.l quintet of New Haven, with an un- beaten record for the past six sea- sons, will face Skaters hustling five this evening at the Y. M. c. A. The Stanley Rule and Level company and the Stanley Works teams will clash in the Industrial league preliminary. The first game will start at o'clock. Dancing will follow the big game.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
WANTS WORK FOR BOXERS

Al. Jennings of Bridgeport, is busy these days handling the stable of boxers under his care. His latest acquisitions are Jimmy Farren of Boston, Mass, 122-124 poun der who would like nothing better than a mill with Sammy Waltz of Hartford. Al. is also touting Tommy NIarengo of the Hub City, q 140-142 pounder who is spelling for mill with op- ponents in this vicinity. ......--.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
TRADE IS COMPLETED
H and Griffith Ehchange Roth Shannon for Harper, Menoskey Eddie Foster.

lon, Mass, Dec. 3O.-The Ameri- hgue feud did not prevent Ed. V, manager of the Red Sox, and
 Griffith, the new president
 er of the Senators, from putting
 h one of tho biggest deals of the
 yesterday. The deal was com-
 over the long distance tele-
 row gave up Outfielder Robert
 and Second Baseman Maurice on for Pitcher Harry Harper. a, lid left handler, Outfielder Mike key and Third Baseman Eddie |ly enough Barrow gives up the en he obtained in his big deal he Athletics last summer, Roth harmon. Last August in an ef- put more of a punch in the ] club, Barrow got Roth and Ion from the Athletics for Out . Amos Strunk, Infielder Jack and cash Barry refused to re- , the Athletics and a bad ankle I 6u E6Ot~l uui HIS HI oSit ol IltC
 e played with Boston.
 deal is part of the new policy of
 to give the Washington fans aew talent. Foster has been with enators since 1912 and Harper 1918. The latter is a Hacken boy, and by his release Griffith tes a lot of pitching strength 10 bth, a hitter.
 the whole Boston appears to obtained the better of the deal. I is a clever left handler and
 key is pretty good hitter. Odd bugh both Roth and Menoskey asNnne last season, .e87. though tter played in six more gam es.
 CT is beginning to go back, but a much more finished player
 hannon. By an odd coincidence
 on and Foster also are tied sn E. Both players hit .263, Foster |g in 120 games and Shannon in |row says he will play either or Witt at second base next !. Roth had considerable expert 1t that bag before going to third McNally also may be given an- ! ltryout at that position.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES

The Comrades bask etballl quintet of Branford, is out with a. challenge to meet any of the local teams. The Comrades are flushed over their recent victory over the strong Essex town team. The team will come to this city to meet any local five, for sl suitable guarantee. William A. Adams of 116 Harbor street, Bran ford, is the manager of the Com rades. @
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
OF LONDON IS
 PLANNING PHONETIC DEPT

London, Dec. 30.-The University of London is planning to build an Insti- tuition of Phonetics at a cost of S6O0,- 900 where seventy assistants would be engaged in research work on the l. 900 languages of the British empire. The scheme, which originated with Daniel Jones' head of the phonetic department of the university calls for tho expenditure of $2,o00,OO0
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
PITCHER JIM SCOTT RETIRES

San Francisco, Dec. 30.---Jim Scott, pitcher for the San Francisco baseball club last season and formerly with the Chicago White OK, announced his retirement from baseball yesterday in a letter to the local club Scott wrote that his business interests would pre- vent his playing ball next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-30
Hartford.
NEW SYRACUSE MANAGER.

Albany, N. T., Dec. 30.-Anthonv Cummings of Green Island announced here last night that he had signed a contract to manage the Syracuse baseball club of New International league in 1e2o He has played in the New York State, Connecticut and Ohio and Pennsylvania leagues.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-17
Carriage Day and Motor Way.

A sight along Fifth avenue that used
to draw a crowd years ago was the
outdoor lesson of the fashionable girls
boarding schools ip how to get in and
out of a carriage, says New York
Evening Post. 1t was before socialism
was rampant, but even then there
were murmurs of disapproval and
amusement from the social students
making up the crowd. The perform
ance was not without interest to 9TH
ers who didn't have to be taught such
things In public away from home.
What change today. A young woman
Is instructed how to run her car. but
not how TO get in and out of IT. IN
hampered by the fear that she may
show what were once known as limbs,
the modern girl. scrambles into her
little roadster and is off and away be-
fore her grandmother could have adj
justed her skirts prior to placing the
proper foot in the proper way on the
carriage step.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-17
MEN OF SCIENCE PUZZLED
Find II Hard to Account for the
Erratic Movements of Deep
Water Fish.

The erratic movements of fish are q
constant source of worry TO scientists,
who, try as they will, can never ac-
count for the vagaries of these sea-
dwellers. Here is a case in point: In
May, 1879. the fishing schooner Hutch.
ings. sailing from Gloucester, Mass,
was under the command of Captain
Kirby, trawling for cod off Nantucket.
A strange fish came UP in tile nets. Al
large creature covered with yellow
spotN The men caught over two tons
and brought them to land, where they
were found to be an entirely new fam
lily. Scientists named them title fish,"
For three years, till 1882, the fish were
caught in large numbers, then the
bankers" reported that they were no
longer to be seen. The news came that
the sea was covered with dead tile fish.
Six thousand square mile of sea were
almost hidden by the dead bodies. Au-
thorities said that there must have
been volcanic disturbance or else
some deadly disease had killed off the
fish. In 1915 schooner working In
the same waters caught the tile fish in
abundance, and TO this day the fish are
there in millions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-17
THIS LIFE MERE PATCHWORK
BY All Things Will Have
Full Completion.

Life at best seems only patchwork.
BY the time the artist learns 10 paint
picture which is considered worth
while. his hand has become shaky.
nervous or palsied and he cannot paint
the thing in his heart for which, all
his life. he had been preparing. BY
the time the business man has earned
enough money TO keep him in comfort
for the rest of his days he has often
lost his capacity to enjoy the fruits of
his labor. When the mother has raised
her boy to manhood her offspring
leaves her for the sake of someone
he loves better, and by sthe time the
man learns to really appreciate his
mother she is taken from him. Moth
ing seems ever quite finished, quite
mature, quite as il should be in this
world. Perhaps in the by-and-by on
another planet we shall all find that
every incomplete thought and work of
our lives has been fitted into the
completed temple of life which we may
then inhabit forever.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-17
new GERMAN ARMY
FORMING NEAR riga
NEW ARMY COMPOSED OF VET
ERANs OF ORIGINAL FIRST LINE
GERMAN TROOPS.
Ex-KkIsER TO BE ExTRADIcTED
6avarian Soviet Regime At Munich
Have Linked With ANARCHISTS
At Moscow.

Paris-The direct charge from var
ious sources that a German army is
forming in the vicinity of Riga, COM
posed of veterans of original first line
German troops, designed to place the
kaiser back in power. resulted in a
direct declaration in French and Brit
ish circles that the eX-kaiser shortly
will be extradicted from Holland and
placed on trial before an international
court.
The Riga army, it is asserted, is
commanded by a nephew of the late
Won Der COLI Pasha. reorganizer of
the Turkish army, who died in Turkey
during the war. IL is said to contain
an unusually large number of officers,
including some of the most malignant
junkers.
Peace mission officials here, while
admitting the danger from this source
was large, agree that it simply indi-
Gates a desire OF the Germans to re-
sumo the monarchical status. The
remedy, they add, is TO compel forth
with the actual trial of the exemperoT
and others responsible for the war.
The exact nature of the charges on
which these men will be tried neces
sarily is kept absolutely secret.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-17
Bavaria and Moscow Linked.

Berlin-The Bavarian soviet regime
at Munich has re-established complete
diplomatic relations with the abolshe-
visit government at Moscow.
Madgeburg, capital of Prussian Sax
ony. where serious disorders occurred
again is in control of the German gov
eminent forces, Gustav Noske, minis
ter of defense, declared in an inter
view in the Tageblat.
After asserting that the authorities
were prepared for all possibilities,
Herr Noske reviewed the situation as
follows:
"Madgeburg is completely in our
hands. Motor boats armed with ma
chine guns are patrolling the Elbe to
protect vessels carrying relief food
stuffs. Conditions in Bavaria are such
that if Premier Hoffman, holds out a
short time we will be able to solidify
opinion in favor of legitimate gov
eminent. If no other way is possible,
Munich will be compelled by arms to
return to order as in the case OF Bre-
men and Dusseldorf.
I'VE must hit with all our energy
rather than to allow the country to be
precipitated into an at|ys. II blood is
spilled it will be on the heads of the
Communist maniacs.