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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
RED AND WHITE TO
WATCH TRICK PLAYS
IN NEWCASTLE GAME

After week OF hard practice the
Richmond high school team is ready to
stack up against the Newcastle nigh
school Friday afternoon on Reid field,
Earlham. Word from Newcastle has it
that Coach Allen has primed his big
guns for the local team and expects TO
take the Richmond scalp back with
him. This is the final game of the
season for the Newcastle team, which
has made an enviable record this sea-
son thus far.
Fans by the score are expected to
accompany the Rose City eleven to the
local field and the keen rivalry that
VAS existed between these two schools
years will be whetted to a fine
Coach Null let his men off with a
light workout Thursday evening. Sig
nal practice and short lecture being
the extent of the days work. The
team has been instructed to look OUT
Tor trick plays and flukes in the con-
test as the visitors will uncork all
their fireworks, this being their last
game.
In Good Condition.
All the R n. S. players are in good
condition. Lehman who received an
INJURY 10 MS knee IN me LOUISVILLE
game last Saturday, has about recover
ed and will be in his position at half
back with the opening Of the game.
Loehr and Schumacher will compose
the remainder Of the back field.
Captain Zuttermeister will pilot the
team from the quarterback job. He
has been very successful in running
the team this year and although his
crew has failed to break into the win
ming column they have met some of
the strongest teams in this section.
Perfect Forward Wall.
The Richmond line has been work
ing hard to perfect the weaknesses
that have been apparent in their play
ing this season. Mattox. center. is
one of the most dependable men on
The line on both offense and defense,
very few plays have been run through
center for any gains. The guard posi-
tons generally cared for by McMahan
Green and Walls have been good on
offense but little weak on defense
1t is hoped these have been remedied
for Fridays contest. Davis, Caulkins
and Martin will do the tackle jobs
with Clark and Mulligan scheduled for
the ends Local fans are hoping that
Nolan, the tiny end that showed up
brilliantly in the Louisville contest
will get a chance at the Rose City
aggregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
QUkKERS ARE UNEASY
Over KALAMAZOO FRAY

DexterouS manipulation of kaldma-
ZOO strategies by the scrub team at
Earlham, Thursday night deepened
the uneasiness felt by the Quakers
over the coming conflict with the Mich
igan State Normal on Reid Field Sat
urday afternoon. Advance dope receiv-
ed in the Quaker camp leads them to
believe that the Kalamazoo team will
play a game repiete with aerial at
lacks and wide end runs, keeping away
from the time honored straight foot
ball tactics. This style of defense has
been used throughout the past week
by Coaches Move and Higgins in an
endeavor to get their crew of cripples
in a position TO stop these plays.
Al Carter, "Orv' Hall and Gordon
were the three sideline regulars who
were withheld from the practice. Hall
getting in line for the signal drills.
Carter will not play in Saturday s
game any time because of his broken
hand.
Quakers Expect Tussie.
The Ouakers are nerving themsel-
YES for desperate struggle, convinced
that Kalamazoo will play strong
game with the intention of gaining
some of their prestige lost during tne
present season when tney Sot oe'u
start. Since their first three games
which were lost the Kalamazoo team
has come back strong and piled up hall
century marks against their last three
rivals.
Rumors floating around the campus
have it. that the college ghost. IN.
eligibility" is roaming around keio
field with the intention of picking of
some Of the regulars. This has not
been thoroughly verified but is deemed
a likelihood.
Admission Is 81.
Coach Move announced Friday that
high school students could secure tick
cts for Saturdays game at the high
school for fifty cents. the admission
at the gate will he 81. This raise in
price is due to the expense connected
with getting the Kalamazoo team tc
Richmond
The game will begin at p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
WINES AND BEERS BILL
LEADS IN MASSACHUSETT

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 5.-Wiih 4
little less than q third Of the vote
tabulated, the totals on the Massa
chusetts referendum Tuesday on the
bill to permit the sale of light wines
and beers were: Yes, 12O,605; No,
1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Use Wireless to Report
Minnesota-Wisconsin Game
tBy Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 5.-Re-
ports of the Minnesota-W Wisconsin foot
ball game at Northrop field tomorrow
will be flashed throughout the north
west to scores of private and public
wireless stations from the press box
by students of the University Of Min
nesota engineering college. The en-
giners- have set up wireless apparatus
in the grand stand and will report the
game play by play.
Advance sale of tickets for the con-
test indicates record throng for Min
nesota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

simmons recently emphasized the
fact that Jackson is a great little bat
tier.
Willie sprang into fame on Jan. Is,
1917, when he laid low Johnny Dun
dee when that husky gent was at the
zenith of his career. Jackson stopped
him in the first round with a wallop
on the chin. Jackson gave the Italian
with the Scotch moniker several
chances to revenge the defeat but
Dundee got the worst of the battle
each time.
Jackson is New York boy, % years
old. He has met all the busy ambiti-
Gus lightweights and showed up we'll
against Leonard in a four-round exhi-
bition in New York two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Coach Mowe Offers Help
To American Legion Team,

The American Legion football team
will hold its practices on Reid field
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in preparation for its clash
with the Greenwood American Legion
post Of Indianapolis on Armistice day.
The Legion team is working to get
into the best possible condition for its
game and to give the grid fans of the
country side treat in Independent
football.
Coach Ray Move. of Eariham. has
offered his services to the team the
first part of next week to help them
form asbetter working machine. sThey
will undoubtedly avail themselves of
his services and present a strong Of
tense and a stonewall defense in their
coming game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

Take one or two Cascarets occasion
ally to keep your liver and bowels &C
tive. When bilious, constipated, head
achy, unstrung or for a cold upset
stomach, or bad breath, nothing acts
so nicely as Cascarets. Children love
them too. 10, %, so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Boxers in Good Condition
For Fest Bout at DAYTON

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 5.-'Latest re-
rorts from the training camps of
RIockie Richards. local liGht-weight
sensation and Frankie Callahan, Tom
Jones championship aspirant, who
clash hero Monday night. Nov. s, IN
> 70 round decision bout before the
Miami A. c.. at Lakeside park dancing
navillion. state that both boxers are
rounding into perfect shape and each
soorns confident of a K. O. victory. 1t
is no secret that these fighters nave
. crudee 10 settle as the result of then
former meeting in Columbus about
eight weeks back, when the decision
on \ foul was awarded Callahan. and
their efforts to settle this grudee
should produce battle worth going
A long WAYS to sec. 1t is doubtful:
If anv battle ever booked here has
caused as much talk among the fans.
and it is certain that the largest crowd
that ever Witnessed a boxing match
in this city will be on hand when these
two top-notch light weights crawl
through the ropes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

new industry is undertaken in this
state.
The size of the Indiana shale fields
make it likely that the industry will
assume vast proportions in the state.
The experiments of the automobile
company will be watched with inter
est by other companies which are con-
templating establishing extraction fac
tories in Indiana. 1t is understood
that thousands of acres of land in the
shale districts are being leased by
capitalists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
RETURNS SHOW HAWAII
is STRONG FOR G. o. p.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. OH
complete returns indicate that Jonah
K. Kalanianaole, Republican, defeated
L. l.. McCandless, Democrat. by TO L
for territorial delegate, and that the
next legislature will be overwheim-
inply Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
Wilson Cleaners.

Totals -. $50 991 1890 -. ~
Handicap-94 pins.
High Score-King, 27S. High aver
age-Bennett, PA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Rumbarger,
Of Philadelphia, have Just celebrated
their sixty-second wedding anniver-
sary and both are eighty-four years
cid. .-..-' - ...--.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-05
GERMANY PLOTS WITH
GUARDS AGAINST LABOR

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A wireless dis
patch from Moscow says the German
government has concluded a secret
alliance with the organization of Ger
man White Guards for mutual action
against the German workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
DEATHS.

BRICkLEY-In this city. on September
Is. 1920. Cecil husband OF Mary A.
Relatives. friends. members of Y. o. E,
Aerie No. "a b y O. r. and Boilermakers
Union, No. 4e4. are invited TO attend the
funei al from his late residence. 5Il Spruce
strcet, on Saturday morning. september Is,
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
CoLLINs-At Carney's Point. y. H. on
september Ia. 1920. Dora G.. wife OF
Archie II. Collins. and daughter of John
and Mary Marden. aged 25 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services At the residence of her
parents. 93i Spruce street. on Friday after;
time. Interment at Rivervfew cemetery.
HARRIs-In this city, on September H.
1870. Francis. son of Frank W and Cecilia
Harris tnce joyce. Aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF his
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. lnterment at Cath
E edral cemetery.
1920, Frances A. wife of Charles NJ. Herd
man sr. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Ter late residence,
1923 Lowering avenue. on Thursday after
noon. september 10. at o'clock. local time.
Interment private.
HoLToN-In this city. on September I5.
1920. William b. Holton. aged o6 years
Relatives. friends and members of Typo
graphical Union No. 1913. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dc0Cf. AlgU LlnCpAu SNrtFNs On SdIurQaNt
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. local time. Interment
at silverbrook cemetery.
HORGAN-In this city. on Septern Der Is
1920. William T., son of Edward G. and
Elizabeth J. HOrCan, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of his par
euts, lIO7 ". seventh street. on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Cath
edral cemetery
LENTZ-In this city, on September IS,
1920. Daniel j.. husband of Nellie Lentz,
aged 33 years
Relatives. friends. employees of c. & W.
Pyle Leather Co. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1919 Maple
street. Monday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Eiizabeths S Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
sAYERS-In this city. on September IS.
1870. Mary A. Sayers. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her lat residence
26O2 W. Seventeenth street. on Saturday
Afternoon. September IS, at 3 o'clock In
terment at GreeDhill cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
PUBLIC IS REBELL|NG
AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Federal Reserve Vicc-Governor
Says There is Apparent
Lcssening of Demand.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

by AaSOciated Press 10 EVERY EVENING
Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 16.-The
buying public has "rebelled against
ever mounting prices and has forced n
period of readiustment of values Vice
Governor Platt, of the Federal Reserve
Board, declared today in n speech here
before the annual convention of the
West Virginia Bankers Association.
Analysis of the country's condition
with respect to the price situation dis
close marked lesscning OF demand,
he said, adding that the refusal to buy
was traceable directly to public senti-
mcnt against high prices.
Mr.. Platt's speech, the first since his
appointment, was designed as a reply
to critics who had charged that the
boards credit restriction and redisco,nt
policies were responsible for the closing
or part time operation OF scores OF manu-
featuring establishments.
Discussing the drop in prices Of several
consumable commodities, MIR. Platt said
the courses followed by the markets
indicated restoration Of the old law
of supply and demand but he would
not forecast the extent to which price
recessions would 90 A lower range
of prices would materially ease up the
credit situation" MIR platt declared,
expressing the fear that it also would
increase grurnbling and criticism.
The speaker explained the board
sought to conserve credit for productive
and crop moving purposes and did not
desire Ito open the food gates of credit
for speculation for such would absorb
credit which might be employed in
useful purposes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
SALT LAKE CROWD
ENTHUSED BY cox
His Reference to League as Spir-
itual Issue ELECTS Many
"Amcns.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 16.-Govern-
or James NJ. Cox apparently made a
deep impression upon the people OF
Utah Yesterday in the addresses which he
delivered in half a dozen OF the prInci--
pal towns and cities. The League OF
Nations is an issue of paramount inter
est here, and its advocates say that the
great majority of the people, especially
the members of the Mormon Church,
favor the United States entering the
league.
Governor Cox was the object of q great
demonstration here last night just before
the meeting at the tabernacle. The streets
wrre throngcd by thousands who were
unable 20 get into the meeting.
Governor Cox refused to follow the
program of riding in an automobile, but
marched at the head of the parade, way
ing an American flag at the crowds on
either side. The Mormon Temple was
packed To overflowing and thousands
fought to get IN.
Meetings here at which the league has
been discussed frequently have taken
on religious fervor. That was particu-
larly true of the great meeting last night
IN the Mormon Tabernacle, where many
had waited patiently for hours to hear
the address. Governor Cox talked at
some length on the spiritual responsible
iucS of the people in facing great
problem which, he said, dealt with the
welfare of humanity.
I'VE are children of God" Governor
Cox said. ''and we must not forget that
We must keep alive our spiritual nature
and not think all the time of our pocket
books"
At another point in his address he said
"ln the eyes OF God we ought to stop war
and prevent further slaughter"
Governor Cox seized also upon the
reports cabled from London concern
ing the proposal for a permanent court
Of international justice, to function un-
der the League OF Nations and with
the force OF the league behind it, as an
argument in favor of the United States
ratifying the league.
Governor Cox asserted that Senator
Harding had been in favor of scrap
ping the League Of Nations so far as
the United States was concerned. Such
n step. he pointed out, would make it
impossible for the United States TO par
ticipate in the proposed court of inter
national Justice. That the country would
countenance such a situation waS beyond
belief he said.
There has been much speculation as
TO ust what the so-called Root plan in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the satis-
faction Of naany and will be 10 you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN POLICY
IS SHORT-S|GHTED
So SAYS Soviet Minister With
Reference to Colby's Note
to Italy.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Sept. 16-Soviet Russia con-
siders it necessary to establish peaceful
and friendly relations with the existing
governments" of all countries, says the
Daily Herald. organ of labor, in reporting
the protest of George Tchitcherin, Rus
sian Bolshevik minister of foreign affairs,
against the note on Russia sent to Italy
by Bainbridge Colby, American Secretary
of State. Hope that America will reject
Secretary Colby's short-sighted policy is
expressed by Nj. Tchitcherin, says the
newspapers.
NJ. Tchitcherin says Secretary Colby
and others attempt to explain the present
pro-revolutionary in all countries as a
result of Bolsheviki propaganda, the
foreign minister says. He goes on to
maintain that this is "calumny unsup-
ported by facts" adding that the Soviet
government has not carried on propa-
ganda in countries where it has given a
pledge not to do So Instances where
Bolshevik propaganda has been carried on
he declares, have been where agents
provocateurs" have been at work. Recog-
milton that the revolutionary movement of
affair is accorded by NJ. TchitcheTin, who
adds
Communism cannot be imposed by
force, and the fight for communism must
be carried on by the masses themselves. !"
Christiania, Norway, Sept 14.-Leo
kamcneff, president Of the Moscow
Soviet, who is on his way TO Moscow from
London IS quoted by The Social Demo
cratic as saying that the fact he is returning
does not signify that the negotiations with
England have been broken off. In view
of the attitude of the business world,
Premier LLOYD George did not dare break
off commercial negotiations, nor openly
declare that it was his intention TO sever
political negotiations, said NJ. kamenef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16

connection with the League of Nations
would be, and whether it would agree
with the attitude taken by Senator
Harding to keep the United States out OF
the league. In fact, reports have
reached Governor Cox that leaders who
have gathered about Senator Harding
were hoping that it would provide a
solution for the tangle in which Gov
ernor Cox holds Senator Harding has
cnmeshed himself where the league issue
is concerned.
Governor Cox took the position that
the so-callcd Root plan as now outlined
in the cable dispatches MISUNDERSTANDING
ina hopeless position, where he would be
forced to swallow all of his former utter
ances and come out for the league, thus
driving from him Senators Johnson and
Borah and other irreconciables, or stick to
his present position and lose the great
masses of Republicans, among them Root
and ex-President Tat, who are advocate
of league and world peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
SOLDIERS WILL STRIKE
AGAINST HIGH RENTS
nr Associa ted Press 70 Every Evenins

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, Aug. 31.-The movement to
Organize rent strike as protest against
high prices arranged by the National Union
OF Ex-Soldiers is stated to be making prog
ress says The Times.
The union is at present engaged in get
ting people to sign pledge forms that they
will cease to pay rent on the issue of the
strike proclamation until prices are down
by four shillings in the pound. The rum
Der of pledges required has been provision
ally fixed at 1000, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
HERRERo ISSUES Def.
Led Troops Who Killed CsrrsnSa But
Says He Won't Return to Mexico
T1fv

BY Associated Prcss to Every Evening
Mexico City, Sept. l6.--Rodolfo Her
rcro, commander OF the troops who killed
the late President Carranza and who has
been ordered under arrest by the govern
mcnt, has notified the War Department
that he will not return to this city from
Zarago,a state Of Pucbla, where he is
living at present. He says he was in Mexico
City for two months without being molest-
ed and declares charges should have been
brought against him at that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16
MAY ORDER MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK
Final Decision Depends on Atti-
tudc Of Secretary Wilson,
Says Mine President.
py As.o ciated Pres. to Every Evening

BY Assoc ciated Press to Every Evening
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. I6.--FinnI decision
ms to whether the anthracite mine workers
will be directed TO return To work, or
permitted to continue on fvacation
will be made today Thomas Kennedy
president OK District 7 and chairman OF
the policy committee, announced when
the committee resumed its session.
Should Secretary of Labor Wilson as
sure the mine workers support against
discrimination by the operators, union
officials declared that their policy would
be announced within ten minutes and
n proclamation would be issued calling
on the "vacatonists" 70 return To work.
Reports were current that official con-
firrnation would be placed before the com
mittee by the large operators Of the Sha-
mokin District today that they will re-
employ pumpmen, hremen and engine
men who Quit in sympathy with the
miners. According TO committeeman the
Shamokin situation is all that IL holding
up the adjustment.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. I6.-Several more
colleries resumed operations today IN the
Lackawanna Valley, according TO informa-
ton from coal companies. They included
some of the mines of the Iackawanna
Company, the Scranton Coal Company
and number of individual operations.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Sept. 16.-The sixth
of n series of dynamite explosions IN the
upper end of the Wyoming Valley occurred
in Exeter Borough last night when the
home of James ID. Peppi, docking. boys
Mt the Mount Lookout colliery OF the
Temple Coal Company, was damaged:
Peppi's wife and eleven children had
retired, but no one was injured. Police
officials attribute the explosion TO sym
pathizers of mine workers who are on
strike
According TO information from coal
companies, conditions were improved
today in District /, of the United Nine
Workers. Ii was said that about 100 OF
the 125 collieries in the district have
resumed operations.
The mines still idle include those Of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, whose men
struck last July against the contract
system The leaders Of these strikers say
they will abide by the action Of the union
officials in districts 7 and Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-16

Newport Changers at Augustine.
Delaware Grange, Patrons Of Husband
ry, of Newport, had n picnic at Augustine
Beach today.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-26

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lopcn aIbrig pilOe bliue brltgt. Wfell
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tom til Stptfet, % 100000 Irbei-
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SrobS oct, at @on1perS OF ANDRE
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or set rel rter enb ianblpulig, at en-
flor Gel al sc A~rbeiocre, Tom &c.
.gieringen rnmInet meo lin "SSniunc.
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bar CLIENT Wr. GalmerS Sptr9Oen.
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bIir palgt iii TrGiioent; men oct
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toml1ter al paa heller.