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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Football Schedule
FOR SATURDAY

Indiana.
Wabash va. Franklin.
Depauw VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Butler vs.. Eariham at Richmond.
Rose Poly vs.. Valparaiso at Terre
Haute.
Notre Dame vs.. Michigan Aggies at
Notre Dame.
Big Ten.
Indiana vs.. Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Ohio State va. Wisconsin at Madison
Michigan VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Iowa va. Chicago at Chicago.
West.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas at Lincoln.
Mt. Union VS.. Miami at Alliance.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. DenisOn at Della
ware.
Hiram vs.. Baldwin Wallace at Hir-
am,
Akron VS.. Western Reserve at Akron
Kenyon VS.. Gambler at Gambler.
Cornell VS.. Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Ohio ~" va. Wittenburg at Spring.
field.
Marietta va. Heidelberg at Tiffin.
East.
Princeton VS. Yale at New Haven.
Colgate vs.. Syracuse at Syracuse.
t1dfVafu VS.. lulIS at oal'!oiiuSe'
Penn State VS.. Cornell at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS.. Brown at Boston.
Pennsylvania VS.. P1ttsburg at Phila
delphta.
Army We Vil'eneva at West Point,
Navy va Colby at Annapolis.
South.
Centre VS.. Kentucky State at Dan
Vile.
Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown Uni
versity at Atlanta,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Liberty Succnmbs at
Louisville, is to IS

LEWIsVILLE, Ind, Nov, IS
Liberty had to take the short end Of
the score here Friday night, Lewisville
basketball quintet turning the trick in
the high school gymnasium, 16 to 13.
Liberty ia completely at sea since
losing Samuels. but showed consider
able improvement In the Lewisville
struggle. The game was nip and
tuck affair and In doubt until the last
minute OF play. Johnson showed to
best advantage for the locals, while
Barnhart and Thompson were the
bright spots for Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Em-Roes Win From
EHorado Five, $3.50

ELDORADO. O., Nov. I'm an
overtime game, the Richmond En-
Roes defeated the Eldorado Independ-
ents, So to 80, in the Eldorado high
school gymnasium, Friday evening.
The locals were leading at the end O.
the first half, Is to II but the visitors
tied it up in the second half, and
made points in the minutes OF
overtime allowed.
Motley. formerly Of Richmond, was
the bright light for the losers, Will,
Simmons, the lengthy center, did mos
OF the scoring for the winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
RICHMOND H. SCHOOL
Confident OF WIN

Everything was set for the begin
ming Of the Richmond-Warsaw game
at l:15 at Reid Field. The Warsaw
squad arrived on the 1922 train.
Enthusiasm among the r. H. s. stu
dent body Is running at fever heat
as a result of the pep" meetings held
during the week and the big High
school Earlham parade held Friday
evening. The parade was over three
squares long and consisted OF Earl
ham students on one side Of the street
and r. H. 9. hackers on the other
side. Practically the entire Earlhan
student body. including goods. turned
out, while about one-hal the High
school was represented.
Final practice was held by the
squad Friday afternoon and the way
the players went through the newly
learned offensive and defensive plays
spells danger for the Warsaw outfit
Coach Rock is placing especial relt
ance upon the r. H. s. line, which
has the same weight as the Earlhan
forward wall. 1862. This is going tt
be bothersome to the Warsaw backs
for according to rumors, the upstate
team relies chiefly upon line o
smashing attack. Richmond's back
field will average about 140 pounds, o.
team average Of ISL.
Preparations are being made to &C
commodate the greatest crowd Reie
Field has ever held. Ninety-five pc
cent of the high school student body i:
expected for the game. The fence
climbers and tree roosters have no
been bothered by the guardians Of tn
law this season, but this Afternoon
will see the end Of their peaceful pas
time for police are to be stationed Ii
Reid Field. They will make it one
of their duties to shoe away those wht
look kwithout paying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Whitewater Succumbs to
Fountain City, 36 to l9

WHITEWATER, Nov. l5.-White.
water High school basketball team
lost to Fountain City here last night
by q score Of SO to 10. In the alb
sence OF the main cog in the White
water machine, the superior shooting
OF Blose, Whitewater went to sleep
and did not wake up until it was too
late.
Whitewater, will seek revenge in q
return game. Hatfield Of Fountain
City, was the star of the evening
while Gray dominated for the locals
The game was rough from beginning
to end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
CHEERFUL RECoMMENDATIo

"They ahould be In every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner. AIS
Labor ST.. San Antonio. Tex. OF Foley
Cathartlc Tablets. They are the best
laxative have taken and l cheerfully
recommend them to anyone suffering
with constipation or blliousness." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels. sweet
en- the stomach and benefit the liver.
They correct indigestion, bad breath,
bloating. gas. coated tongue and other
results OF sluggish bowels. No grip
ing: no nausea. For sale by A. G. Luz
ken & Co.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Bowling Notes

The Light Drafts, OF the A. 8. NJ.
league, proved too much for the
Hoosiers In two out OF three games,
on the "Y" alleys, Friday evening.
Haner. rolling on the winning team,
annexed high score with his ITO in
the second game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Cider is King Of Drinks
Since the Great "Calan,ity''

Apple cider is king Of all beverages
this season. Cider used to be a farm
drink, but since the great calamity it
is drunk by many Richmond people.
This year the farmer with an orchard
uses every apple in the manufacture
of cider, which brings him handsome
price in Richmond and other towns.
Proprietors Of the former saloons
report that cider is much more popu-
lar than -without-a-kick. Wayne
county farm experts report better
than average crop OF apples.
The movement Of drifting ice in
the for north is about two miles day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
SL0AN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings Crafty
ing relief

n HEUMAT1C twinges ease up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia. overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too - they don't fight long
against the counter-Iritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little psmetrates
sv;thout rubbing, leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes 49, Csc,
7Oc., ST. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

In a new comb for drying the hair
rubber bulb forces air heated by
electricity IN the handle through per-
forated teeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
ALL UNITY AGAIN
Announcement of New German
Cabinet Is Made Now.
Proclamation Says That Dis.
cord Has Been Overcome.

London, Jan. 1.--Announcement of
the retirement of three independent
socialists from the Ebert cabinet and
the appointment of Gusav Noske and
Herr Wissel, socialist democrats, has
been made in Germany in a wireless
message received here. The first part
Of the proclamation said:
'Paralyzing discord overcome. The
government of the empire is again
formed in unity. It knows only one
and indivisibility of the German re-
public. before every party considera-
tion.'
Premier Ebert and Philip Scheide-
mann. secretary of colonies, set forth
in the proclamation their program
which includes the creation of mill
tia force, the disarming of persons
not entitled to carry weapons. the
attainment of peace as speedily and
on as favorable conditions as possible
and the despatch abroad as repre-
sentatives of the German republic of
New men filled with the new spirit"
Takes Rap At Groener.
London, Jan. Richard Barth,
secretary of the German Independent
socialist party. regards General Groe-
.ner. the successor of General Luden-
dorff as the leader of a militaristic
counter revolutionary movement, ac-
cording to the Express, which prints
an interview that its Berlin cores
pondent secured with Barth.
General Groener, it is said in the
interview. is thought to have been
given secret orders by the military
leaders with the intention to restore
the monarchy. but Herr Barth could
not say whether, after the former
emperor's cowardly flight" it would
i'm ar forfr1 tHa Hnk oil tr,
power. Asked by the correspondent
whether the people were likely to
support monarchist government
Herr Barth is quoted as saying:
THE German Michael is a strange
individual He adores today what he
detested yesterday"
Take the Swiss Style.
Berlin. Dec. 30-Germany will be
the first country to advocate interna-
uonal abolition of compulsory mill
tary service, Chancellor Ebert de-
clared in an interview with the United
Press today.
Ebert said the German peace dele
similar measures, providing the other
nations unanimously approved it.
But the chancellor said. if France
continues to keep a strong standing
army, Germany will favor adoption of
the Swiss system of modified service.
Strikes In Silcsia.
Basel. Jan. 1.-Strikes continue in
Upper Silesia. Germany, according to
reports reaching here. At Lepine
soldiers fired on crowd and several
persons were killed or wounded.
10000 Socialists There.
Berlin, Dec. 29.--Thirty thousand
independent socialists and partacides
attended the funeral of sailors killed
in the recent fighting around the royal
palace. At the same time, more than
100.0 900 social democrats demonstrated
| in support of the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
State Officials Favor Annual
Legislative Session.
Fred Knapp and Lieut.. Gov.
Huffman Are for Change.
CHANGE TO END OLD EVILS
Short Session Every Other Year
for Emergency Appropriations.
Many Antiquated Features in
Present Budget System.

Plans for an annual legislative ses-
sion are being discussed in political
circles and have the approval of sew
culties under the present budget sys-
tenn of appropriations has been en-
countered in the present method of
biennial sessions. These sessions start
concurrently with changes in the state
administration and many persons ia
miliar with the troubles to be met
under the present plan favor an an
nual session-possibly a long and
short meeting.
Fred w. Knapp, state auditor. is one
of the men who sees possibilities of
improvement under the new plan.
Charles s. Huffman. lieutenant COVER
nor elect and for sixteen years state
senator from Cherokee county, also
believes in the annual session. 1t is
adjutant general of the state, is as
familiar with legislative procedure
and needed changes as any man in
Kansas.
End Pork Barrel Evils
Under the new program one legis-
lative session would be held to con-
slider the appropriation budget SUBJ
mitted by the governor. 1t would
pass general appropriation bills and
adjourn. Another session, a year later.
would consider general legislation and
pass on emergency appropriations. The
general appropriations would be made
for two year period as under the
present plan.
1t has been argued that under the
new program pork barrel legislation
(CoutiDuad on DaCa TWal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
CONG. NEELEY DIES
Formerly Represented Seventh Dis
trict in National Congress.

Hutchinson. Kan, Jan. 1.-George
c. Neeley, former member of con-
gress from the Seventh district for
two terms and four years ago demo-
cratic candidate for U. S. senator died
early this morning after a short i'll
ness. He was born in Illinois forty
years ago. living later in Oklahoma.
coming to Kansas in 1902 He leaves
his wife and one daughter. Mrs
Neeley is the sister of Mrs. W. r.
Stubbs of Lawrence.
Neeley was elected to congress in
1911 at a special election in the Sew
enth district, following the death of
Congressman Ed Madison of Dodge
City. Republican. Neeley was re-
elected in 1912 and was the Demo-
cratic nominee for United States sena-
tor in 1914. He was defeated by
Senator Charles Curtis of Topeka, Re-
publican, by a small majority. Nee
iey's last active participation in state
politics was in 1916. when he was a
candidate for delegate at large to the
Democrat national convention.
For number of years Neeley has
been an attorney in Hutchinson. Two
years ago he engaged in the banking
business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
1T WAS 8 BELOW! /!
That Was Coolest Temperature
Recorded This Morning.
More Snow in Kansas for New
Years Than Ever Before.

WEATHER FORECAST. FOR KANSAS:
Fair tonight and not SO cold tonight and
Thursday. --e
The shippers forecast warns to protect
Sc hour shipments in all directions against
temperature of zero.
1t was a sure enough cold wave.
The last day of the year crowned it
self in glory and gained a distinction.
not suspected in a thing living its last
hours, by stepping out and making
the cold record of the year.
New Years morning at 4 o'clock
showed a temperature of 3 degrees
below zero. This is within a fraction
of degree of being the lowest tenn
perature on record for this day of
resolutions.
All of. Kansas is now covered with a
deep snow. According to s. D. Flora,
state meteoroIogist, there is more
snow on the ground this New Years
day than ever before on the same day.
! 1t is like money in the bank, says
Flora, to have SO much snow on the
ground at this time of the year. 1t is
always desired as a protection to the
wheat but this is the first time there
has been enough of it thruout the en-
tire state.
Storm Goes East.
Operations on a 200 mile front were
nothing compared to the range of the
storm which swept thru the country
in the last "a hours. A mass attack
in heavy order was directed against
Kansas, northern Texas, Missouri, Ne
braska. Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Illinois. All of these states re-
ceived heavy snowf9H- East OF
Illinois to the coast the storm also
was in the form cf snow IL was moi
ruo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
Authority To Discharge 10 Per
Cent Is Received.
Applications in Urgent Cases
Are Approved.
FORCES MUST Be RETAINED
Chief of Staff Col. Humphrey
Explains Discharges.
Transportation Problem Must
Be Given Consideration.

Camp Funston. Kan, Jan. L.
Authority to discharge not to exceed
at the present, 10 per cent of the en-
listed men of the Tenth division has
been received from. the war depart
ment.
Applications for discharge in cases
where men are urgently needed at
home, are. being received and acted
upon at division headquarters
The following statement concerning
the discharge of men from the 10th
division was made today by Col. e.
H. Humphrey, chief of staff:
LAS understood by army officers,
the announced policy of the war de-
partment not to demobilize in the i'm
mediate future the regular divisions
which are numbered from one to
twenty will cause no alarm by fathers.
mothers and wives of soldiers, of these
divisions, who may be needed at home,
on their farms or for the conduct OF
their business enterprises. If the policy
of the war department is understood
by them.
Must Have Troops.
ITO begin with it must be apparent
that some organized forces must be
maintained in the United States to
meet possible needs At present the
only such forces are divisions eight TO
twenty, inclusive, some coast artillery
troops and cavalry troops. largely
MADE up OF QTaTteu men.
However,, the announced policy OF
the war department in regard to these
divisions should not be taken to mean
that their enlisted personnel will be
kept absolutely intact as at present.
Men and their families may rest as
sured that enlisted personnel needed
at home to prevent distress, on their
farms or to conduct their personal
business enterprises to prevent fl
nancial loss. will be discharged SIS
rapidly as is consistent with the great
problem of transportation involved in
connection with the general demobili-
ration of the army. The replacement
OF men 50 discharged will be made by
transfer to these divisions of men de-
string to remain in the service or men
who are not especially needed as above
set forth. t.gs.
Transportation Facilities.
SIN connection with the Transports
ton of discharged men, attention Is
invited to the fact that as regards
Camp Funston 1t is one of the desig-
mated rehabilitation camps; daily
men to the extent of 500 to 1000 are
Continued on Page Two.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
KANSAS Dies out
Sunshine Follows Blizzard and
New Years Is Active.
Trains Moving Again-Wire
Troubles Everywhere.

Cessation today of the blizzard
which swept Kansas from end to end
Tuesday and Tuesday night found rail-
roads and telephone companies digging
their properties out of the snow.
The Rock Island reported this
morning that its Colorado line had
been cleared, and officials asserted
that the Ell Paso line, upon which sew
eral trains are snowbound, would be
opened today. Santa Fe operating Of
ficials in Topeka said that the Colo
rado and California lines of their
roads were partially opened this morn
ing and that all trains would be NOV
ing again some time today. The Union
Pacific which was slow to admit that
its line had been blocked Tuesday be-
cause of lack of official advices other
than the absence of trains, announced
today that train No. 102, due in To-
peka at $40 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and No. 104, due at 3 o'clock the
same afternoon, have been annulled.
No Freight Service.
On all lines freight service has been
practically abandoned and the locomo-
tives turned over to snow plow and
passenger work on all the trunk
lines thru Kansas today the snow
plows and sweepers were battering
their way thru cuts and great win
rowed drifts across the right of ways.
Maintenance of schedules will be
impossible on all roads, or any def
mite information as te the time trains
will arrive at stations, before probably
tomorrow morning. Trains in To-
peka today were few and far between
and they were running several hours
late.
Telephone companies are making
an effort, despite the fact that the
repair men and linemen are handi-
capped by bad roads, to resume COM
munication on their rural lines Many
long distance telephone and telegraph
lines in western Kansas are also down.
Rural lines, however, thruout the
state, suffered most. and a large per
cent of these wires in Shawnee county
are reported "out of order"
Country roads thruout the state are
impossible and on the streets of
many cities motor car traffic was i'm
possible.t In western and central
Kansas suffering among livestock con-
tinues.
Topeka Street Cars Running.
Altho all lines of the Topeka Street
Railway company were open today,
with the exception of the west ends of
the West Eighth street and Gage park
lines. schedules were far from normal.
even on the routes that were not closed
at any time.
Cars were later than usual leaving
the barns. Only a part of the usual
cars necessary to fill up schedules are
on the tracks thruout the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
PAID EIGHT PER CENT
Kansas Reserve Declares Another
Dividend, Five Per Cent.

The board of directors of the Kan
sas Reserve State Bank met last even
ing and declared a semi-annuaI divi-
dend of per cent, authorizing the
cashier to send dividend checks to
stockholders on that basis. In addi-
ton. $1,000 was added to the surplus
fund of the bank and s1,765 charged
off on furniture and fixtures. the re-
mainder of the net earnings was placed
in undivided profits.
The directors were naturally grati-
fled to make this showing to the
stockholders and considered it a mat
ter of much satisfaction for the close
of its second calendar year.
A semi-annual dividend of 8 per
cent was declared last July. making a
total for the year of per cent. A
year ago the first dividend was de-
clared, 2 u per cent
The bank is said to have a larger
number of stockholder than any other
bank in the city. 1t is the only state
bank in Topeka which is member of
the Federal Reserve system. 1t is thus
allied with the great federal banking
system of the country and at the same
time also has its deposits protected
under the depositor's guaranty law of
the state of Kansas.
A large number of the state banks
of Kansas carry balances or reserves
with the Kansas Reserve and make
their clearance thru this bank. The
individual deposits have shown a re-
markabie increase and exceed the de-
posfts carried from the state banks
with which the Kansas Reserve does
a reciprocal business.
The officers and directors are: F. c.
Kaths. president; Frank p. MacLen-
nan, vice-president. Earl Akers. CASH
ier; Theodore Mueller. assistant CASH
ier; F. A. Anton. DIR. J. A Steinmeyer.
E. D. McKeeyer. Charles Eldridge.
George Godfrey Moore. Henry Shortt,
E. C. Winters. ]. H. Lee, Harveyville !;
L. P. Clark. Independence
The capital stock of the bank is
$780, 900 and the latest addition to
the surplus makes the total surplus
S53,00O. The assets of the bank now
exceed 50, ,Oe0. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
ALL LETTERS BURNED
Correspondence of Former German
Emperor Is Destroyed.

Paris, Jan. 1.-AH the correspond
ence of the former German emperor,
which was kept at Potsdam. has been
burned, as well as a number of docu-
ments dealing with internal questions
correspondent of the Matin by Carl
Kautsky who is preparing a white
book dealing with the origin of the
war
Kautsky said the book would con-
on the war from the assassination Of
Francis Ferdinand to the invasion of
Belgium. The first volume will appear
within fifteen days. The book will
contain many papers annotated in
er emperor kautsky.s said that not
one paper was missing from the for
eign office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-01
OUT EARLY TODAY

The State Journal observes New
Years in the usual manner by send
that the employees of this newspaper
may enjoy a halliday holiday.
The first and second editions are is
sued at the regular time. The third,
fourth and fifth editions are sent out
several hours ahead of schedule. The
home edition in Topeka is given to
the carries at 1 o'clock. No Postscript
today