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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
H00SIER FOOTBALL
FANS TO SEE EIGHT
CONTESTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Hoos;er
football fans may take their choice
Saturday. There will be games
on eight of the Indiana college grid
irons and all of the contests appear, Il
day in advance, to offer the posi-
bilities of real entertainment for fol-
lowers Of the great collegiate sport.
The list Of games set for Saturday
follows:
At Neutrality-suspicious. and Indiana.
At Lafayette-DePauw and Purdue.
At South Bend-Kalamazoo and No
ira Dame.
At Charlottesville Pennsylvania
and Wabash.
At Indianapolis - Wittenberg and
Butler
At Observation-Disclosures and Earl
ham.
At Franklin Wilmington and
Franklin.
Valparaiso-Lake Forest and Val
raraiso.
Rose Polytechnic is the only team
playing outside the state Satur
day. The Terre Haute collegians will
go to East st. Louis where they will
meet ST. Louis university.
Indiata Homecoming.
Indiana .iversity alumni will make
the lowe game the occasion for their
annual homecoming. 1t will be the
first Big Ten game of the season for
the Crimson eleven.
The Purdue-DePauw contest will at
tract a large crowd as this game will
be the most important in it's bearing
on the race for state honors. All the
secondary college teams have been
giving the two state institutions a
hard race for gridiron supremacy for
several years. The Methodists will
journey to Lafayette with high hopes
of humbling the Old Black and Gold
Coach Rockne has been having a
strenuous time whipping COLLECTIONS.
When he had his varsity well lined up
faculty rulings took George Gipp, star
halfback, and Leonard Balkan, last
years varsity quarterback, off the
squad. The Catholic backfield was al
ready weakened by the loss of last
years men by graduation and this last
blow left Rcckne facing the task Of
developing a complete new set of
backs.
Wabash college will open its season
with Pennsylvania at Charlottesville.
The Kentucky collegians are reported
to be strong but followers of the
Scarlet insist that this will be their
big year.
Butler and Wittenberg will open the
season in Indianapolis. Football fans
are predicting a successful season for
the local eleven and believed that the
Ohioans are doomed to certain defeat.
! Another important contest in the
race for the state title will be the Han
over-Earlham game. Valparaiso uni.
versity will inaugurate it's second year
of football with the Lake Forest game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Leonard-Britton Bout
Nav Be STAGED Tonight

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1.-Another
attempt will be made tonight to stage
the ten round bout between Benny
Leonard; lightweight champion, and
Jack Britton. holder Of the Eyelter
weight title. The men were scheduled
to meet last night at American League
park here. but the match was post
poned until tonight because of rain
and cold weather.
When announcement was made that
champions put on a few limbering-uD
exercises at a local gymnasium and
are in fine condition. Each is as con-
fident of the outcome as he was yes
terday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
FARMLAND RETURNS
TO REPEAT VICTORY

Farmland will appear at Exhibition
Park as the opponents of the Eagles
next Sunday afternoon in the second
game of the season between the two
clubs. The Farmland team, which is
known as the Randolph County Greys,
slipped over a defeat on the Eagles
two weeks ago with MINER, local
hurler, on the mound for them.
Manager Williams of the Eagles will
start his regular, lineup against the
visitors and he expects them to turn
the trick which they failed to perform
in the previous game.
A large crowd is expected at the
game, provided the weather moder-
ates, because of the fact that Farm
land has players from several small
towns in this community, and their
following is expected to flock here to
root for the visiting team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

Quakers Thursday night and a very
light workout will be given them
Friday evening.
The men are in good shape for the
same except for some minor injuries
which were received early in the
week. lockout, Nicholson and John
son are not in the best of condition
but will be in their places when the
roll is called. Chambers, guard, will
not get into action this week, but will
probably come round for next week S
game with Wilmington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
PIN men ROLL FAST
and HARD FOR HIGH
SCORES IN BOWLING.

Close and fairly high scores featured
the third round of the City Bowling
League at the Twigg alleys Thursday
night. Makers Meats continued their
slaughter of naples, and by taking
three straight games from Lee Tires
established themselves more firmly on
The top rung.
The I. H. c. squad continued their
good rolling and managed to carry
away two out of three from Hills Lad
dies. Three members of the Ladies'
were considerably off form, being I'M
able to bring their averages up to the
$50 mark
> Wilson's Cleaners got their eyes on
the crucial pins and stepped out for a
team average of 1T, topping the Felt
man Tramps in two out Of three games
the Tramps averaging 40.
Smith Runs High.
Hugh Smith plucked off the high
average of the evening with 1872 when
he rolled three games at 1911. $50 and
204. Runge, Hill Laddie anchor man,
got the high score of the evening with
20S.
Thurcdov Dioht'c ccorec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
INDIANA COLLEGE,
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Indiana VS.. Iowa at bloomington.
Purdue VS.. DePauw at Lafayette.
Earlham VS.. Hanover at Richmond.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo at South
Bend.
VALPARAISO VS.. Lake Forest at Val
paraiso.
Wabash VS.. Pennsylvania at Craw-
louisville.
Butler VS.. Wittenberg at Indianap-
oils.
Franklin VS.. Wilmington at Frank
lin.
Rose Poly VS.. St. Louis gu" at ST.
Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
s. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit g games).
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
American Association.
st. Paul at Columbus e games).
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

There is more in life than money,
but more money is generally a big
help in discovering the more in life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
PRATT TO COACH
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Derril Pratt,
second baseman on the New York
American baseball team, has accepted
the position of coach of athletics at
the University of Michigan, it was
learned today. He will go to Ann Ar
Dor within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
EATCO BOWLING LEAGUE
LOOMS AS POSSIRII iTv

The Natcos are expecting to put a
bowling league into action next week,
according to reports from the south
side factor.'. They are organizing
eight teams and will probably use the
Y. NJ G. A. alleys
Saturday afternoon the Lightweights
and the Heavyweights of the factory
will bowl for the championship at the
Y. alleys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Single G is Entered
In Columbus Races

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1.-The Arch
City 2:1O pacing stake purse $4,000,
was the big event for get-away-day at
the grand circuit meeting here. Fast
racing was also expected in the free
for-all pace with Single G, Directum ],
and Sanardo Eligible. The 2:11 and
2:13 trots complete the card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
PRINCE A WINNER
IN 2;11 PACE Event
ON EATON RACE CARD

EATON, O., Oct. lin three straight
heats Prince A.. owned by Bartlett
Brothers, Fostoria, O., won the ali
pace Thursday at the Preble county
fair Northern Charm, owned by c.
Swisshelm, Hillsboro, O., won the 2:iS
trot. After finishing second in the
first heat, the mare went out ami
took the next three heats in one, two,
three order. Walter R., owned by j.
Knox, Converse, Ind, won the ZIG
pace from a field of IS starters. 1t
required five heats to decide the race
After finishing eleventh in the first
heat, and ninth in the second heat,
Walter R. stepped out ind took the
remaining heats in sharp driving fin
ishes.
In the first heat of the 2:16 pace
Princess Mack got in a jam at the
first turn after leaving the wire and
lost her driver. In the back stretch
the sulky of DR.. Tiffin's driver struck
the fence and the driver was unseated.
Neither horse finished the heat. Both
horses and drivers were refnstated,
the judges declaring the accidents un
avoidable, according to the announces
ment by Starting Judge Earl Sweeps
ton.
It was generally conceded the at
tendance at the fair Thursday, always
the big day, was not nearly so large
as the usual Thursday crowd. The
cold, raw weather was held respon-
sible for the decrease in attendance.
Below is the complete summaries of
the afternoons races:
The 2:11 Pace; Purse, $3.50.
Prince A., b. G.. by Gordon
Prince (Goggin) ,.........1 l
Joe Boggs, b. g. (HatfielD 80 3
Harvest Queen, b. m. houiso) 4 !.
Betty Lou, b. m Oouglass) 20 5
James Rowdy, b. g.(Snyder). g q
Lady Hayt, b. m. (Wagner) 30 dr.
Miss Preble, b. m. (CampbelD 7 6
Grace D., S. m. (Collins) ......6 :
Bessie L., b. M (Jones). s. dis.
Time: 2:11A. 2:11A, 2:12A.
The 2:1s Trot; Purse, $3.50.
Northern Charm, b. g., by
North. Man (Swisshelm) 1 l
AL Forbes, b. g. CIV. Taylor) 1 3 .
Theda Bara, b. m. ivan
Sol Mack, b. g. Uamb) ....4 4 4
Peter Wilkes, b. g.
C.. Taylor) .............. dis.
Time: 2:16A, 2:17k. 2:19A. 2:l9h
The 2:1e Pace; Purse, $3.50.
Walter R., b. g., by Wal
ter Cochato Negg). IL 1 /
Our Chief, S. G.
(Goggin) ........... 4 1 2 ?
Archie Burns, b. h.
(Swisshelm) ........ 1
Jerry D.. bl. g.
(CampbelD ......... 2 o
Dan Finch, S. g. =,
Uouiso) ............ 6 6 }
Henry Direct, b. g.
(Hatfield) ......... 3 IL IL or.
Prince R., b. g.
(Haynes) ........... 9 10 Z
Princess Mack, b. m.
(Johnson ......r. 5 e
Thelma Patchen, b. m.
(Sipe) ............ 'or'
DR.. Tiffin, bl. h.
(Beissinger) ........r. dis.
Julia Direct, b. m.
(F1eming) ......,.. s 8 DIR.
Mary D., b. m.
(Miller ............ IL III Or.
Mary X. S. m.
(Wagner) ......... 10 DIR. {.
Time: 2:1e1s. 215A. 2:16A. 2:15A,
2:161a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

Japanese children in the Hawaiian
Islands go to school as early as six
o'clock in the morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Yesterdays Games

National League games-rain.
American League games-rain.
American SAssociation-cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

Team totals .925 99S go -. :.
High score-H. Smith, 204.
High average-H. Smith, 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Thursday nights scores

Team totals. 1865 S72 1902 -.
High score-Rungs, 208.
High average-Runge, 1873.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Makers Meats.

Team totals ..973 903 1011 -. :.
High score-Fosler, 1914
High average-Fosler, 1872; Mag, 1872
Wilson's Cleaners.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight

be prolonged ana the state saved o.
least S2,OOO.OOO n year.
"Gcncrul education Of the public In
regard to the nnture Of tuberculosis
and the rules of hygienic living where.
BY its spread may be checked II neces.
sary. Fortunately there Ia vigorous,
effective work done along this line BY
the Colorado Tuberculosis Association.
private organization Of public.splrit.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

ID mcM nmd women. who have hcrn
educating people throughout tho stntc
Sy means Of public health nWrslnR
service. clinics, school examinations
and the Introduction Of tho Modern
Health Crusade into the schools Of 10
counties. When the tiMC comcs that
the State B0ard Of Health In In . %.
sitiOn to take up anti.tuhcrcul0ais
work In the way Il should. wo shall
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
assures Aru Needed
Against tuberculosis
rotary Of STATE Health Board
lsys Colorado Has About
$4,000 Active Gases.

h. time has come for Colorado to
adequate measures to meet and
,rol its peculiarly individual prob
Of tuberculosis. according TO DIR.
Drinkwater. SECRETARY Of the
Board Of Health. DR.. Drink.
rr pointed out the seriousness Of
matter In an interview recently
h. declared that the latest fIS.
complied By bis board show that
were 1850 deaths from tubercu-
alone in Colorado last year. He
nates the number Of active cases
tuberculosis In this state today to
approximately 1900 with about
same number Of inactive cases.
rhc tuberculosis problem In Colo
:" said DR.. Drinkwatsr. has cor.
peculiar features distinctly its
We know that . great many
ens suffering from tuberculosis
g TO this state every year because
IS wonderful climate and altitude
how many cases from other SEC
of the eouatry are added TO
g developed here We do not know
nitcly. although the Colorado Tur
r,losis Association. ~ Q part Of
splendid work Il - doing. 10 now
ing survey Of the indigent mi.
ory cnses Of tuberculosis which
come within the view Of institu-
in Denver. Colorado Springs and
nd Junction. The result Of this
ey will give us . definite idea Of
number Of persons who come from
r states in the hope Of reGainins
h-,lth and then drift to one Of
g cities. where eventually their
IS fail them and they turn to char.
lc institutions for help.
iany Of these unfortunates, who
b; hnve been saved II they had
ed at home and secured admission
hospital there. come to Colorado
out funds and exc out an exist.
until a final breakdown compels
. to come for treatment to some
ic institution. Only too often they
IN such a condition that they can.
he returned to their homes, nor 10
g any hope for them when they nre
mt s'nge. There are from 30 to 90
'uch cases in the Denver County
p'tal mt all times. I remember that
night when I happened to be At
County hospital, seven Of these nm
'Inatcs died.
very one Of these persons who 10
Die to pay for treatment and who
Soiding the welfare Institutions for
That he may he sent hack to his
g in some other state II . source
Injection and adds to the increase
he disease here. I believe that X
'rado had an adequate system Of
'r''ng these INDECENT, or nearly in.
h' cases. and definite plan Of
''lihg them to their places Of Ori.
'he lives of many Of them might
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

Smith Center. Kansas. October l3-One ounce
VI bread in the loaf the old price In what the
il offered for the $9O9 COO loss the
Chicago wheat gamblers have caused the American
wheat raiser in the last two months by gambling IN
futures. United States Senator Capper declared In
address tonight.
''Years axo." be said. 1.-The people demanded the
Suspension Of the Lousiaaa Lottery but today. under
the cloak Of business respeetabity are pesitting
the bi1xest gambling hell In the world 70 be operated
on the Chicago Board Of Trade By comparison. Esr.
opes suicide club At Monte Carlo is innocent and
iuuoeuosa = church baxsy.
IS PREPARING BILL
Several weeks ago. begaR work o. = measure
to abolish this injurious form * robbery AID Ahau
shoot this bin In the arst day ssxt congress
and will undertake to put this dea thieves out Of
busineaa''
Since July l5.h when trading in A,ures was re-
MR.. T. C. PHILLIPS. Chairman,
Republican County Central Committee,
Greeley. Colo.
Topeka. Kansas October II. 1920
Dear Sir: believe the hope Of the far
mers of the west at this time is in the elec-
ton of Republican Congress. / have be-
come convinced after two years stay at
washington tnat II tne present. aOtainIs1o'
ton is continued another four years. we|ean-
not expect it to do anything better/ln the
future than it has in the past.
The agricultural plank adopted at Chi
cago is the foundation rock >oh which the new
America will be built, ifGis built. Without
it all our troubles will Constantly grow more
acute. and harder and harder to remedy.
The disease that sooner or later attacks
every nation. that has erased some Of the
most powerful the world has ever known. is
attacking the United States The causes are
the great economic crimes committed against
agriculture. Although agriculture is as in
dispensable to our existence as the sun itself.
In our case the war has only fastened the
disease by making some of the symptoms
more acute.
Choosing president is an important
matter, but if there is anything more funda-
mental than getting enough food for the peo-
ple to eat, don't know what it is. High as
meat prices are. cattle raising has become too
hazardous for men to engage in 1t. Grain
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

hc Nhlc I" give the C>N>wrAA~ ruNeNtA>
losls Association the seNysrNlkSa Il
tlr~Vrvrs In its rrreeat aaMess- AANSks>s
fight NsN,nat the dlSsAsA~
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
.,sNs !. Ll.a

lhsv. one harsse< u k~aassa sNAs~r.
to loan On non-irrxNa hnsA, CT
Ah'ssrand. Gr~elsy/ /Nkrass~
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

Grain Gamblers Cost Farmer $9O9, 100000
Says Senator Capper
Kansan Emopes
in Comparison Chicago Board O
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Capper to Wipe Out srain Gamblers

Farmer 5000, 100000
or Capper
,Iub at Monte Carlo Is as Innocent as =
With Chicago Board Of Trade
sumed the Kansas declared that grssa spsis~
tors have sold this years crop FIVE six tisss Only
about percent Of trading In futures boasAds tsss
sction for actual delivery. - asserted
BLAMEs THE sPDCULAT0R
Because The spseulaton are forcing down ~ psSes
Of wheat, the senstos asserted. ths fasns vAe ss6
his hogs and cattle st heavy oss Wills msa4 su ssb
at war prices - again made tAs goe4 aad ~ WAasa
raiser, whose crop this year costs him oes 1ov Waes
and equipment than any othsr b. psodnesd. ssD
ths farm price cut virtually 10 two With rsa has6s
anybody except ths brokerage firms WHO eollses -
commissions.
These losses" be said. "anegoeag - ssassJ .
and The spseuaton. aided By unrsstsetsd h6s1 q
duty free Canadian wheat /md absessd b -
difference In exchange va)6s. amou.tiag 70 aAsss
80 cents bushsl in favor Fl de inpoessr. ."-Ds..~
Times.
gamblers fix tk price Of wheat to The ds-
80V30C88e 3 the pIOOuCeI. Inc 01Ak8e0 ne
continually manipulated. The producer never
knows Whether he will make money q 20
''brob9' on his years work. He has nothing
10 ny what he shall get for it. II be does
II take what is offered him, he cannot seIl
|hisproducts at ALL He is undergrad system
aticaSy, and always. and never more 90 than
now when the consumer. who is the other
victim. h paying higher prices for food than
this county has known in generations
But all ehe American farmer asks for Is
his economic rights. He wants no privileges for
himself or any6Qe else simply . square deal
and q national pAlitical convention now pied
ges it to him. Tn agricultural plank adopt
ed by the Republicans at Chicago among
other things, declared for the right Of far
mers to form co-opefSdve associations for
marketing their producA. also for their pro-
lection against discrimination.
This pledges the passage of the Capper-
Hersman bill---now the Capper- -Volstead bill
at the next session of Congress along with q
federal farm loan act to assist tenant farmers
to become owners while more adequately e.
nancing established farmers. These and sim
liar measures. are to become the foundation
rock Of a vastly stronger and better system
of American agriculture which shall prosper
and benefit the whole nation while giving the
Nations real benefactor his due. the chance
to prosper by his industry. Until he does
prosper. we cannot, and nothing is surer than
that we will not
ARTHUR CAPPER
-e
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
Two New Securities
To be Issued by US.
Government in 1921

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Two entire
ly new United States Government
securities will be issued in 1921. They
are a 81 Treasury Saving Stamp and
a $25 Treasury Savings Certificate.
The decision to issue these securSities
comes as a result of the savings cam
paign carried on by the Treasury De-
partment during the present year in
industrial plants throughout the coun-
try. This campaign has demonstrated
that workers like a 81 unit for saving
and that they also are seeking an in
vestment security of the $25 denomi-
nation.
The new 81 savings stamp will be
bright red in color imprinted on green
tint and will bear the head of AleXan-
der Hamilton. This is the first time
that the first Secretary of the Treas
ury has been fittingly honored by hav-
ing his portrait on a government saw
ings security.
The new $25 saving certificate will
he similar in design and terms to the
treasury savings certificates of 500
and $1,000 maturity value, although OF
different color.
The 25 cent thrift stamp and the IS
savings stamp have obtained so strong
a foothold in the schools of the Ma
ton that their issue will be continued
in 1921, not only to encourage saving
and wise investment, but also to give
American youth, the opportunity of
becoming an active partner in the
great business of his Or her National
Government. This should go far to
create habits of financial strength and
practical patriotism throughout the
Nation.
The 1921 savings stamp of IS ma
turity value will be larger in size than
the 1920 issue, will be orange in color
and will bear the portrait head OF
Lincoln.
The treasury saving certificate of
800 and $1,000 maturity value also
will be continued in 1921. They are
peculiarly adaptable for the invest
ment of small trusts and surplus
funds or SURPRISES, as they are not
subject to market-price fluctuation,
and are being extensively used for
the investment of surplus funds Of
unions, f%raternities and other organi-
cations, subject to the limitation to
nOlulnSS VI 9lUUU udIullIy 'oAuC VI
any one series.
Plans are actively under way to
make the influence of the treasury
savings movement felt in every branch
of American life. To this end the
three functions of the savings organi-
zation, namely, the development and
protection of the secondary market for
all war issues OF government secur1-
ties; the sale of treasury saving securi
ties; the making permanent the habits
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-24
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders for the construction
for the Maui High School Building,
Hamakuapoko, Maui, Territory of Ha-
waii will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Maui, at
the County Clerks Office, Waikiki,
Territory of Hawaii until 300 P. NJ,
Friday, February 18th, 1921, at which
place and hour they will be publicly
opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans and
specifications can be obtained at the
Office of the County Engineer, Wal
luku, Maui, T. H. A deposit of $4,000
will be required which will be refund
ed upon the return of the plans and
specifications.
Tenders must be made out on the
blank forms supplied by the County
Engineer and enclosed in the envelope
furnished, sealed, and sent to the
County Clerk so as to reach his Office
not later than 200 p. M, Friday,
February 18th, 1921. Any and all bids
not in accordance with this section
will be at once rejected.
No tender will be entertained unless
accompanied by a certified check in an
amount equal to at least 5 percent of
the amount of the tender made pay
able to the order of S. e. Kalama,
Chairman and Executive officer of
the Board of Supervisors.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervi-
sors, For and within the County of
Maui,
By WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Dec. "a, 81; Jan. ~