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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
EARLHAM GIVEN
CHANGE AT TITLE
BY STATE CRITICS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10-A
perfectly good Indiana secondary col
lege football title will 60 begging this
season.
Had Wabash or DePauw been able
to squeeze out a victory in Saturdays
terrific struggle. such would not be the
case. Now, there is bare possibility
that Franklin and Earlham may be
able to horn in for share OF the
honor. This will come to pass II the
Thurherites throw a bomb into the
Wabash camp next Saturday and win
that contest. In that event DePauw
will have the clearest claim to the
title, but IL Wabash wins, as the dope
points, then Wabash and DePauw
will have an equal claim.
Wabash still has a chance to cop OF
one title. and that will be by defeat
ing Franklin. The Little Giants have
Inundated Butler, Earlham and Rose
Poly. 1t remains for them to down
the Baptists to claim the title. This
seems probable in view Of the Earl
ham victory over the Baptists, Satur.
day. which was the one big upset in
football circles. The Baptists were
heavy favorites in the contest with the
Quakers, but the superior fighting abil-
ity and determination against great
odds appears to have surprised the
downstarters so that they were unable
to come back and lost in hard
fought game before a scrappy eleven.
Irish Beat West Point.
The big intersectional game Of the
season between the West and East
was staged and the battling Irish, who
met West Points Army aggregation
in the aforesaid scrap, came out with
colros flying and the West holding a
neat claim on that luscious gridiron
territory known as the East
At the same time the dope was be-
ing mixed in the Big Ten into a dizzy
whirl. Minnesota losing to Illinois by
a 10 to count. Chicago sent Yost
and his Wolverines back to Ann Arbor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
RESERVES Beaten
At EATON, 1876

The Richmond Reserves were forced
to take the short end of a 10 to 6
score from the Eaton Independent
football team at that town Sunday.
The absence Of Locke and Ashinger IN
the backfeld and Smith in the line
were greatly felt but the locals as u
whole showed big improvement over
the playing at Portland
The game was more closely contest
ed than the score shows as Richmond
really played the Ohio lads close at
every stage. In the second quarter
Eaton launched an aerial attack that
netted 2 touchdowns, and fluke fun
BILE gave them the chance at the
other.
The Reserves came back strong IN
the last half and their open style OF
play had Eaton completely baffled. All
the playing was done in Eaton terri
tory. On fake kick formation O'Neal
received long pass and raced 35
yards to the line. The march to the
Ohio line was resumed but the final
whistle kept the locals from scoring
again.
The work of Richmond's line in the
pinches was the outstanding feature,
while Title at full and O'Neal at
quarter played in stellar form. Eaton
displayed some classy team work and
excelled the locals in the air.
The Reserves will play at Anderson
Nov. 16, and arrangements are under
way for a return game with Eaton
here on Nov 90 Practice will be held
at South Tenth Street park Tuesday
| and Friday nights of this week
Prior to 1925 all women's shoes
were made without heels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

Prior to 1925 all women's shoes
were made without heels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
DOUGHTY QUAkERS,
BLOOD IN EYES, ARE
READY FOR BUTLER

Preparations for the homecoming
game OF the season with Butler. next
Saturday, will be started by the
Quakers. Monday afternoon. Earlhaln
should be an easy winner, but Coach
Move will take no chances, and will
drive the squad hard.
John Thurber. coach of the departed
Franklin invaders, and the Indiana
football critics, are trying to figure
out just how unanimously picked
Franklin team should have lost here
Saturday. The answer can be summed
up in these words: ''Earlham had the
better team"
From the opening kickoff. the Qua.
kers had the jump on the Baptists and
played better football throughout the
game. Although they were not able
to cross the Franklin goal, a few more
minutes Of play should have seen :
more points added, to the winners
total, for the ball was on Franklin's
10 yard line when the game ended
and Earlham was only on the second
down.
The light weight Quaker line held
the much heavier Franklin forwards
at all stages Of the game and the
boosted line plunging Of Bowen and
Lowery was minus.
Thurber Likes Earlham.
Coach Thurber, says Earlham should
play Wabash for the championship of
the I. c. A. l.. Earlham looked con-
siderably better to him than did De-
PAW. he said, for on a dry field
Franklin could have defeated DePauw
while against Earlham, and with his
team in the best condition of the year,
a to Q defeat resulted.
The first points we're scored by
Earlham on a place kick by Raiford.
The ball went inside by about IL inch
es. The second Quaker score, on an
other place kick by Raiford. was d.
rectly in the center OF the goal.
No particular credit can be given to
any one Earlham player. The entire
eleven played in sensational style.
lookout. the speedy little Earlham
end, deserves credit for the great
game he put up against the huge
Bowen
Only substitutions were made By
Move during the game and for this
reason Monday afternoons practice
will be light. The players need the
rest after battering their way to vic
tory in Saturdays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

Vivian Martin 10
His OFFICIAL FIANcEE"
Wallace Reid in THE LOTTERY MAN"
Maurice TouTneur's Production
THE LIFE LINE"
George Loane fuckers Production
TIE MIRACLE MAN"
Robert Warwick in "IN MIzzorRA"
Bryant Washburn in
"Ir PAYS 10 Advertise"
1.-THE Teeth Of the Tiger"
With Star Cast
1.-THE Miracle OF Love"
A Cosmopolitan Production
Thomas II. lnce's Productions
Enid Bennett in
WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS"
Dorothy Dalton in L'AeAcAE"
Douglas MacLean & Doris May in
"23H HoUxs' LEAVE"
Charles Ray IN "CaooKko STRAIGHT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

holding the small end OF a 13-to D
count Ohio State journeyed on it's
path toward the triumphal gate with
its second straight Conference win. de.
feating Purdue, 20-to-0, in a well
played contest at Columbus. Iowa
managed to run true to form and nose
out a win over Northwestern by the
score OF IA to Z.
The only other attractive intersec-
uonal contests OF the days play last
week gave Center and the South a
victory over the husky West Virginia
eleven, the conquerors Of Princeton re.
Gently, by a 25-to-0 score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

Stivers neutrality-suspicious., C.. IL
lin 6, Young 6, Bartels 5, F. Sillin 8;
goals from touchdowns, c. Sillin, 10
out OF 20. Substitutions-Stive
LANCE for Swaniger, Luckey for Zapps,
V. Schwab for Altick. Swaniger for
LANCE, Snyder for Harvey Schwab,
Swaniger for LANCE. Rutland for Swan
iger: Richmond, Evans for Vogelsong.
Robinson for Lehman, Nusbaum for
Robinson. Referee - McClelland OF
Great Lakes. Umpire-Storck OF
Stivers. Time Of Quarters-15, Is, 10
and minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
POLO LEAGUE MAY .
BE FORMED HERE

An attempt will be made to organ
lie a city polo league, at a meeting
to be held in George Brehm's store.
Monday evening. There is an abund-
ance OF high class polo material in
town and managers Of prospective
teams will be at this meeting.
Harry O'Metz, Carl Reid, Tax
Bradfield, and a representative Of the
Greek Candy company, are the man
ayers. All other polo enthusiasts, or
players interested, are urged to at.
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
SToUGHToN FLETCHER ENGAGES
COX, FAMOUS REINSMAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 1o.-The
most sensational bit OF news which
has come to light in the harness horse
world Of late was sprung yesterday
when Stoughton A. Fletcher announc-
ed that he had closed contract with
the we'll known Grand Circuit driver,
Walter R. Cox of Dover, N. H., to take
charge of training operations at Laurel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Nillcr's AntlScptic OIL, known rs
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

II want to thank YOU for your Won
derful OIL" writes Mr.. J. c. Gibson Of
Jonesboro, Ark. MY little girl was
very low with diphtheria; had given
her two doses Of medicine which cost
me $40 with no results. I bought csc
bottle Of your oil and one application
relieved her. Now she is we'll 1t is
the greatest remedy ever saw" Mr..
Gibson made this statement before
hundreds OF people. Mrs. Florence
Meager. ea4 whitney street, Hartford.
Conn, writes: II have used your Anti
septic OIL for neuralgia with good eft
fects. Only thing I have ever tried
that stopped the pain immediately"
Mrs Williams, Gadsden. Ala, writes:
~ have used your great pain oil for
rheumatism. stiff joints. also for sore
throat. and 1 want to say that 1t is
the greatest remedy 1 ever tried. I
recommend it to all sufferers" Many
cures reported daily from thousands
OF grateful users of this wonderful OIL:
Every bottle guaranteed. soc. soc and
800 bottle. or money refunded, at all
Enthusiastically.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

year-old trotter, McGregor the Great
(4) 2:03A; e. Colorado 2:11A, which
he purchased for his patron. Barton
Pardee. during the Lexington meeting
and the 4-year-old PAGER. Col. Bidwell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
THE RICHMOND suNrE1EGRAM MONDAY NOV TO-

Farm, the home of Peter the Great,
2:07, the worlds greatest sire.
Cox will bring some Of the stars of
his string, now at Dover, along with
him to Laurel Hall, the sensational f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

Franklin. safety.
Substitutes - Earlham, Pennington
for Hall. Harris for Pennington, DAY.
is for Pitts.
Referee-Ralps Davis (Princeton).
Umpire-Ed Davis. Gndiana). Head
linesman-Maloney (Notre Dame\.
Time Of Suarters--15 minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

a. 2:03E, being numbered among
those which he will bring on from his
New England training camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY WARSAW;STEEiE
GAME IS CANCELLED

After brief vacation ]. Pluvius is
back on the job. However il ExhibI
ton Park or the Fairgrounds are not
entirely covered by water, Coach
Rock will have the battered and worn
Richmond high school grid squad out
Monday for a lesson in football.
The game with Steele high, of Day
ton, has been cancelled by Manager
Vernon and the originally scheduled
Warsaw eleven will be brought here.
Richmond would have absolutely no
chance against Steele, as this school
defeated Stivers by large score and
Stivers practiced the 100 yard dash
against Richmond Saturday, running
up score Of 139 to o..
Inability to stop or complete the
forward pass proved disastrous to the
hopes of Richmond for over one half
Of the Silver scores were made as q
result OF the pass.
The nearest Richmond came to
touchdown was when the Stivers ecu
ter was penaiized Z straight times and
the ball was taken to the 3 yard line.
Richmond tried bucking the line. but
was held for downs and then Stivers
completed another forward pass and
scored touchdown.
The score might have been larger
only for the fact that the last half was
cut short, the third quarter lasting 10
minutes and the final quarter.
The lineup and summary:
Richmond COZ Pos. Stivers Q39)
Clark. ..........L. E........... Altick
Vogelson. .....L. T......... Zappe
Davis. l.. G.. Harvey Schwab
Russell. ........ C.. Zimmerman
Lehman. r. Co.. SwaniSer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

project. This was an agreement by which England was to furnish 50 sea planes and 50 lighters and the United States was to provide 40 seaplanes and 30 lighters by March 1, 1918 for offen- SiVe work in Heligoland Eight. The
 British were successfully doing sini- lar work from their station at Felix
 stowe. Approximately 1000 Americans
 were sent to Killingholme to train and
 assist the British while awaiting the
 arrival of the American planes. By
 July l, six American planes were as- sembled and the British turned over
 the station to the Americans It was necessary to leave British planes, how ever, owing to the faults of the first American machines" It is reported that the American propellers were faulty, radiators leaked and that ii was July 20 before the first wholly American patrol was undertaken
 | Even under these handicaps, how. l eXer. the American pilots kept after | the submarines and the Killingholme 1 station had several attacks accredited i to it. No case is recorded of where
 it was known a submarine was sunl but even with it's very efficient sea plane patrol the Royal Air Force wa. l given credit for sinking only one sub marine during the four years and
 half Of war. \ verdict of "probabl1
 seriously damaged" was accredited tt ! American pilots of Kiilingholme by tn i British admiralty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

In view ol the reconstruction which is taking place and bound to continue for a long time, as well as the condi- tons which are known to exist in the countries across the water much thought has been given to the matter of immigration, It has been fully ap- preciated that it is the duty of this country to take care of it's own people first and it is well known that it does not banker for the job of taking care of millions more of the Europeans than it can properly assimilate. For this reason not little agitation has been going on for the purpose of forestall- ing such a flocking to these shores.
 Interesting light is shed upon the sit uation by Frederic c. Howe. commis- sioner of immigration for the port oi New York who has just returned from Europe where he has been making a study of the economic situation, and who believes that while there are no fewer than four or five million Euro peans eagerly looking forward towf,~l America in these first after-the-wal days for the economic freedom that seems impossible of achievement a1 home" that such a number would be practically offset by those in this coun- try who are anxious to return to tI1Cn former homes, so that there would bt nothing to fear from the number de string to come to this country. Bu- from what he has been able to learn ht also holds the opinion, and that ha: been frequently pointed out in tho consideration of this matter, that th, European countries will not be inclined to permit any such number to leavt homo under prevailing conditions. l is his belief that there is no need fo haste in dealing with this mNter 0 i immigration and that it need cause T, concern for a year at least, ha
 certainly been in a position 10 se pretty closely in touch with the situa 1 ton abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

put forth ;3y 2 group of extreme radi- calls to effect a soviet form .of govern r,ent in this country. As Americans and as men who have spent their lives ia this trade, we feel that you will sooner or later wake uo to the reali- zation that this group of reds are using tas needle trades ant. yourself as workers in those trade; to establish a ca'.G, ton in society flat will not only rt:.Ee our lot as wocSer'i intolerable, Iii will place our country on the saine low level to which other nations have sunk that have tried their wild and ir regular theories, with Russia as shin Ing example,
 That is stand similar to what other labor leaders have taken and indicates teat ta nized labor vt. stand with the authorities In knocking out each and every bolshevik undertaking in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
CALLS FOR PROMPT ACTION.

Just what effect the situation which has developed in Hungary is going to have upon the peace conference is bound to be awaited with deep inter- est. II cannot fail to get considera- ton even though Budapest seems to be the hotbed of the revolution. The set ling up of tho new government which declared itself allied with the boIshe- wiki of Russia and organizing an army 10 fight the cntcpte may seem to threaten more than it will be able to accomplish. hut il is nevertheless a fact that it is something which can not bc safely ignored. If the. reports are true it already appears to be hay ing q detrimental effect upon the Czccho- Slcvak government even though those people are not the hot beds which are to he found in Hun gnry
 But with the Hungarian government a. this time ranifesting a belrgereut attitude, when the bolsheviki appear {" have gotten control of the most of tho ' kraine, where foodstuffs are to he had, it shows an important acqulsi- rol fy that menace which is today NAtA '1N'llitisS ISuItlJ'. ' DT lildt reason it is Of the utmost importance that the war council or the peace conference mako 2 move which will nip the trou- hls in the bud. Otherwise it will be an evidence of weakness which it would never do to display at this period in view Of the unsettled conditions re- Sarding peace. It can he fully appre- c1ated what effect such situation is likely 10 have in Germany, where the existing government is none too firmly estat .ished, and where the same in nuence that is manifesting itself 1T Hungary is only waiting for a chance to jump into control. The allies have re. ceived a challenge which should be ac. cepted by the promptest kind of nilitar, activity. although it is unfortunate tha
 It could not have been avoided by nor, speed in the conclusion of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
----- - ------------------------- EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is invariably the case that the song of the steampipcs is the loudest after spring opens.
 There's better way to protect your Liberty bonds than by selling them or trading them in with shyster security dealers.
 What is bothering some people these days is how they are going to hold the party line after the radiophones come into general use.
 The man on the corner says: II must be aggravating for some people to spend so much for cl0thes only to find they have nothing 70 wear"
 Would the country be able to stand such second shock as it would re- ceive if it sh5uld be so decided that 2.75 per cent. beer could not be manu- factured?
 It is reported that. the French are about to demolish the defenses that were erected about Paris, but Hungary does not seem to think that peace is as near as that.
 1 Of course this delightful weather is only emphasizing what has been un- derstood right along, namely, the spring cleaning cannot be delayed much longer.
 | Everything points to the fact that ii was a prohibition tailor who fashion | ed the new coat sleeves so tight that it will be impossible for men to bend l their elbows.
 1 With the prices of certain commodi- ties going down being offset by others | going up. the hardpressed consumer doesn't seem to be headed for any great amount of relief.
 Belgium, tt is said, is to invite tour ists. but it is likely that it will have to be satisfied with foodstufts, oid anf Few clothes sent by the would-be toul ists for some time yet.
 What was supposed to be an extine volcano in the Cacausian mountain has become active again, but that ere ates no surprise in view of the grea amount of unrest in that locality. | With Sir Thomas Upton comini over to arrange for yacht race, h
 probably expects to make bid fo
 some of that interest that is bein;
 manifested in the league of nations.
 Of course there will be no harm il
 getting up an hour earlier than usua
 this week just to get used to the de 1. lightful atmosphere which will be pro vided with the change to summer tim 'i Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fad For the Farfn

1Ir. Editor After reaGin@ in The
 Bulletin the different views of set
 ting the clock ahead, anl the day
 light saving plan, we car prove it
 costs more fer oil in lanterns than
 before because where it Was day
 light at 4 o'clock a. m. in Gods time,
 and Fight enough to do chores. by
 mans time 3 o'clock. we have to light IT, to see in the barn to fcdder and
 milk. Again farmers collecting milk 10 take to th" train. in Gods time started at ? a. n. by mans time started at ? q. m.. having to burn lantern an hour longer, drive to milk train an hour earlier. Ard how long do the milkmen have to siesp--to get 15 to 20 cows mixed the milk cooled and ready for carting2 Now at night who can go to he'd and sleep before sun set on 8, farm? We farmers think it
 q very silly law. when most people 1 Cnly have to work 3 hours a day to make the far}ns's' lives hardcr. just to l please some lazy people wIio only have to get up at :. go to work at & and leave off at ,. with nHthing to do | then but smoke or chew and laugh and ridicuIe us farmers. | agree with 1 the farmer who argues Ou the haFin@ i times. and I say about hoeinG time as we are urged to raise moro beans for the. rufugees that you blast the vines
 to hoe them when the dew is on i them.
 1 I don't wonder the seasons are lost and muddled up so the.- don't know 1 where they are. but if 1o@n can change tlre time we thank God He holds the 1 san, moon and stars where man can't l change them, or he would buy one of these air ships for which is no more use since President Wilson has gone 1 tn France ana settled tke var on Ger
 IT. any, and change the sun. moon and
 stars and forget to put them back right in their places.
 Yours for peace on earth and good viii toward man.
 FARMER NO. 2. 7,1+-o 1Io,r1, 75 taf0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
SAVING MOTHEp.

i've got to go home and see that Grace ties up that birthday present properly she's sending away. quoth the motherly little woman. beginning to fold up her work.
 'tSit right down and stay where you are,' ordered the friend next her. ",The idea! It's time you began to get over being just q mother
 The motherly little woman began to gasp with proper indignation.
 'Wsll count io said" ruthlessly broke in her inoclastic adviser And, pro- ceeding to the next paragraph, I'd like to remark that Of all the foolish things a foolisa woman does the most in- tensely foolish is resolving herself and her child into hen and chicken affair When it's q real hen and chicken mo- body wastes time looking at the hen do they? No. Well. why put your self in the invisible . eis for the rest of your life? What's tne use of wrap ping yourself in a veil and lowering il the background to the annoyance oi all concerned?
 "Yes, I said annoyance. It's perfect ly human to be irritated with some thing unimpressive and ghostlika an& yet consistently within eyesight- Wha' ySo HSiit Lo NtS Is. tuotS do"il lhCo lii' l foreground and subdue daughter witt your effulgence. She's got some tWen ty-fiye years the best of you, you know so you'll have to hustle. 1t takes clev erness to outdo the. young person Of Il and you'll have to scheme. When vol reach the eminence where daughte I tegins remarking to friends tha
 Mother says and Mother does, yol may know you've reached the last lal Of your journey. How long since you 1 ve heard her say that :"
 "Why-why-" stammered the other l T thought so," said the taIker, wh was warming to work. You are
 matter of couEse, like breakfast at
 and the well known sunset. which no
 body takes time to see.
 One of these women and her chil
 were on the train going downtown tn ! ether day and I never saw such a fla
 grant example of my pet peevt Daughter wore piucked eyebrows-yo
 know, the thin, straight, black line
 a hand made complexion, 9 marco
 and an impertinent expression. Jus
 looking at her complacency inspire