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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
GREAT GRID CLASSICS
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
GAME is IN ITS PRIME

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Undr the
tents over the national gridiron. the
first real big football show Of the sea
son will be staged tomorrow.
Feature acts of an all-star card that
VIII keep all the rings busy are:
Yale against the Army.
Navy against PENNSYLVANIA.
Princeton against Chicago.
Georgia Tech against Notre Dame.
Harvard against Dartmouth.
Syracuse against Pen State.
Ohio State against Minnesota
Michigan against Illinois.
With the exception of the Yale-Har
ward game and the Army-Navy battle.
the two biggest spectacles of the sea-
son will be staged at New Haven and
Philadelphia.
The Army team, with all the cadets
from West Point, will journey to the
Yale bowl to see the soldiers engage
the Bull Dog. The cadet corps will
march and do all the picturesque root
ing that only the service academies
are capable. of in the east
While New Haven is being treated
to the military spectacle and some
football. Philadelphia will be watching
the midshipmen from Annapolis 90
through the same stunts. This is the
first year that the sailors have been
allowed to leave the academy for more
than one game.
Princeton Crippled.
Princeton goes out to Chicago in an
attempt to avenge the to 0 defeat
the western team handed the Tigers
last fall. With only a shell of what
used to represent Princeton, the Naz-
sau eleven has a tough proposition on
hands. Because of its intersectional
appeal, this game perhaps is the big
gest feature of the day. If Chicago
should win from Princeton, il would
add to Iowa's defeat of Yale in max.
ing the western conference the cock
Of the 1922 walk.
When the Georgia Tech-Notre Dame
game was scheduled for Atlanta last
winter, it looked like the fanciest
inter-sectional game of the 1922 sea-
SON It is still good number, but
the cyclone that hit Notre Dame when
about half of the team went skylarl-
ing last fall, robbed the HOLSTERS OF
what promised to be the finest team
Of this year.
Rockne has done we'll this year with
what he had at hand and it should be
a fine game.
Eastern Games.
Dartmouth returns to the Harvard
schedule this year after being missing
for several years. Dartmouth teams
always fight and Harvard teams are
always hard to beat From a pure
football standpoint, it is one of the
most attractive games of the day.
Penn State. crippled by graduation
and "desertion," is not the flash that
swooped across the eastern gridiron
last fall. AS long as Hugo Bezdek is
coaching, Penn State will have a good
team and the fame with Syracuse is
also one of the days big features.
In the western conference, the big
battles of the day will be staged be-
tween Ohio State and Minnesota, and
Michigan and Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Princeton Alumni
Greet Tiger EleUen
- Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Princeton alum
nj gathered here today 10 greet the
Tigers. who came out of the east to
meet Chicago tomorrow in one of the
days great intersectional football
games. Sons of Old Nassau from all
sections of the country met at Prince
ton headquarters established at a
downtown hotel, where preparations
had been made for a rousing reception
for the team and the several hundred
rooters accompanying il.
Coach Stagg put the Maroons
through a light drill today to polish up
the new plays with which he hopes to
follow up last years victory over
Princeton. On the eve of battle, the
"Old Man" announced the selection of
Otto Strohmeier, one of the most YER
satile players developed at Chicago in
years, as pilot for tomorrow's game
Strohmeier was shifted from end,
The program for the Princeton team
bafter the reception called for light
practice this afternoon Both Stagg
field and the Northwestern university
gridiron were offered to Coach Roper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Army's Gridiron Squad
Leaves For Yale Bowl
(By Associated Press)

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The
armys gridiron squad numbering 3S
players left early today for Derby,
Conn, where the players will be quar-
tered until the game with Yale at
New Haven tomorrow. The corps of
cadets will leave Saturday morning to
witness the contest in the Eli bowl.
The football men held their final drill
yesterday and the entire squad was
reported to be in excellent condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

Stanley, Wildman, Guyer, Battin and
Evans.
Although the strength of the fresh
men is unknown they have been show
ing some flashy work in practice and
many predict that they will finish with
first honors. They have: Huntsman
(captain), Moore, T. Raiford, R Har.
vey, Maxwell. F. Robinson. Beeson,
Bailey, H. Wallace, Woodward and
Williams.
The course has been re-arranged so
that it no longer goes over the old golf
course which has been plowed up. The
distance still remains at three miles.
If the weather Saturday is good some
fast work can be expected and time
probably will be clipped from last
years record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Distinguished Guests
To See Eastern Grid Clash
(By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania new football
stadium will be dedicated tomorrow
when Pennsylvania meets the United
States Naval academy. A feature of
the exercises will be the singing by
the spectators between the halves.
The University band has been in
creased to 100 pieces for the occasion
and it will be supported by a trained
male chorus of $50 voices. These will
lead the 5000 students and spectators
in singing the "Star Spangled Banner"
The stadium will seat $1,000 persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
INDIANA TEAM LEADS
COLONIAL BOWLERS
TEAM STANDING

Iowa bowlers OF the Colonial league
dropped the Arizona team In three
straight games On the R and W. alleys
Thursday night. Illinois dropped the
Texas bowlers two out OF three games.
High score was made by C. Kehlen-
brink and Eggert. who tied at 211.
High average honors went to Eggert
at 1874. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

Shortridge Hi of Indianapolis pre-
pared for the invasion of Richmond
gridders Friday afternoon in the CAPT.
tai city. The teams were fairly ever
ly matched and a great game was
promised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
. 909 1918 900

High average-Robert Kehlenbrink,
17S.
High 'score-Robert Kehlenbrink,
209.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

BILL" Killefer, former catcher of the
Chicago Cubs and who took the mana.
gerial reins in the middle of the 1921
season from John Evers, has been
signed to head the Cubs the next two
seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Chips and Slips

Come over here and meet Mr..
Smith" said a friend, "the grea. Rus
sian expert"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

A commercial process for casting
and fusing tungsten has been devel-
oped in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

''Wha. is q Russian expert?" we
asked.
well, he went to Russia and came
back alive" explained the friend. -
Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

Notre Dame left Thursday morning
for Atlanta, Ca, where the Irish meets
Georgia Tech Saturday. Rockne's team
was minus several regular stars, but
the team hoped for a win. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

Frank Hanny answered the call nine
straight times to carry the ball in the
Wisconsin game and gained a total OF
35 yards for three first downs. An
Indiana tumble stopped the onrush OF
the stars gains. 1t is believed to be
a record by Indiana supporters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
ais ......9SS S64 $50
,h aYerage-EPgert 1874

Totals .....9S1 1885 933
High average-Sturm, 10.
High score-C. Kehlenbrink, 211.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
GOLD NINE WORTH zoe A.
TON LANDS FIVE IN JAIL

New York, May 10.-Vassily Pa
dishuk, the fifth promoter OF a
mythical $4,000, 900. 900 gold mine
in Yonkers, N. Y, indicted for al
legged swindling of hundreds OF Rus
slams throughout the country who
invested about 100000 in its stock
at 81 share. surrendered today at
the District Attorneys Office.
Four other indicted promoters,
among them DR.. Jacob Conner. who
the authorities say, with United
States Consul General at Petrograd
from 1907 to 1913. were arrested
in Yonkers last night. DR.. Conner
was held in $4,000 bail today by
Judge Charles C. Mott in General
Sessions and the other four in So
500 bail.
1t was said at the District Attor-
aey's Office that an assay OF the ore
exploited by the defendants. show
ed about one-hundredth OF an
ounce of gold to ton OF earth,
which would be about 20 cents
worth Of gold In ton. The pro-
moters advertised widely. 1t was
charged. that the mine yielded
from $40 to $500 a ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
$50 JAILED AS CHICAGO f@
BOMB RIOTERS KILL 2

Chicago, May 10.-Fred (Frenchy)
Nader, president of the. Chicago
Building Trades Council, and more
than $50 other labor leaders were
being held tonight after having
been caught in dozen raids on
various union headquarters today.
The roundup resulted from the
murder of two patrolmen and the
wounding of another in a running
pistol fight in which the killers
eluded the police last night. The
two slayings followed the bombing
of two buildings, the elimination OF
a series of disorders believed by
the police to have been due to labor
warfare in the building trades.
Police Chief Assails Labor
In ordering the raids. Charles G.
Fitzmorris. Chief of Police. declar-
ed some labor leaders were "just
as guilty Of the murder OF the two
policemen as were the anarchists OF
the Haymarket riots" He charsc-
terized the killings as Slaughter"
and termed the labor leaders ''hood-
lums and ex-convicts.
II have the officers and represen-
tat.ves OF every union In the Build
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
istn. AMENDMENT ENFORC-

louisville, KY, May lin an
address this evening at the munich
pal Auditorium before the Louisville
Gharchmen's Federation, Prohibi-
non Commissioner Haynes voiced a
warning against propaganda. false
D. assailing enforcement of the
nth. amendment. Commissioner
Haynes declared there is every rea-
son for satisfaction. "The amend
1ant." he said. lis being recognized
.ss a cardinal part of the constitu-
iaon and the fact that antagonists
are renewing, with increased force.
11,eir well-defned and costly pro-
xaxanda speaks for itself. In other
words. the enforcement shoe is
usuching. The truth is that the law
% beng enforced with greater sue
r-zs than was ever conceived posi-
Ne IN less than thirty months by It's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
For Sale BY DIR T. b. B1

and all books and documents seized.
A safe was opened by drilling on
the combination, and three pistols
and about 100 rounds Of ammuni-
tion we're found.
Raids were made on other union
headquarters and saloons known to
have been used as hangouts by
notorious sluggers and gunner who
have been connected by the police
with many recent bombings and
shootings. Scores OF men were ar
rested In these minor raids and 4
large supply Of pistols. sawed-off
guns and ammunition seized.
I'm out to get all of these hooj
lums who pose around as labor
leaders," said Chief Fftzmorris.
r'They no more represent honest la
Dor than the hay market anarchists
did. Labor does not need such
men as these. They want war with
the police department. Well they
are going TO get It. It's going to be
a war to- the finish, too. Wen meet
their gun play with guhs.
-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

ings' Council and some other un-
ions too, represented among those
arrested" he said after the raids.
Those arrested will be treated like
ordinary prisoners and held until
they can be questioned"
The lists OF those taken into
custody included the names Of some
of the men who have been known
for years as the leaders of labor in
Chicago. Among them were big
Tim" Murphy. president Of TIE Gss
Workers Union, aad Cornelius
("Con") Shea. leader OF the team
ster's strike In 1904. Murphy.
known as Chicago's Tabor car
has been out on bail after having
been sentenced recently to seven
years in the penitsntiary In connec-
tion with the 100000 Union Sta
tion mail robbery.
Raids Were Surprise Party
The raids came as a surprise, the
first being made on the headQuar-
ters OF the buildings trades council
where men from the Detective Blu
reau appeared suddenly at the en-
trance. The raiders slammed the
doors and then kept them shut with
threats Of shooting. A score OF la
Dor leaders were found in confer
ence, They were taken into custody
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

Sure Kill Rat Paste :. .-.-.25c
Rat Biskit ..... :. 49,. .25c
Rat Snap 49,. 80. ...35c
O'Cedar Polish .30c and soc
Liquid Veneer ;. soc and coo
Nyal Furniture and Auto
Polish :. :. 25c and soc
Johnson's Prepared Wax Use
Johnson's Liquid Wax 50c-75c
Johnson's Powdered Wax Use
Ammonia 80. .25c
The Press., 1922-12-14
' UCKY WORKER GETS BUTTON
Rather odd Way by Which Employer Selects Longshoremen for Par
 ticutar Job He Has.

The ancient game of Button, button. who has the button?' is played by serious groups of men daily along the New York water front. A small crowd may be seen gathered about wagon from which a man distributes the but tons. The men who get the buttons win.
 The man in the wagon with the buttons, as a matter of fact, is choos- ing workmen, and finds the button game a convenient scheme for making his choice. The plan is commonly used in selecting longshoremen to work cargoes on the ships. At an early hour longshoremen hunting jobs gather about the dock entrances. The man lwho needs workers takes his pO- sition in wagon, or perhaps on a box, and calls for workmen. The crowd gathers about him.
 From his position the employer can see the face and figures of the men. From long experience he can tell at a glance which mem best serve his moments inspection. To signal the man and get him out of the crowd would require time and lead to cOmpli cations. He merely Hips a button or small disk to the man he has selected. The man catches it and makes his way out of the crowd to the dock, The button game is a great saver of time.
The Press., 1922-12-14
REAR BIRDLlNGs IN ARCTIC
Terms Mate in the North. and Take the Youngsters With Them
 When They Migrate.

One of the curious features of coast loving birds is the little foot, tinier than that of many land birds, and smaller than that of any sea bird, a fact which makes them almost help less in rough sea. But they like to fit at the waters edge, catching fish on the wing. Their slender bodies, narrow wings and forked tails make them look like mere lines flashing be- tween wave and wind, with move ments daring and graceful
 The arctic terms, first cousins to those commonly noticed in temperate climes, rear their young in the north polar regions, and take them along when they migrate to the Antarctic zone, writes Lillian Trott in Our Dumb Animals
 They build their nests in the land of the midnight sun, and when they go south they follow old Sol in that direction. making an 11,OOO-mile trip, and thus avoiding nearly all the nights with genuine darkness in them. The tern seems to try to find the edge of the world, going farther than any other feathered creature, and resting only when he thinks there will be no land farther along where he can nest, or open water containing food to sustain life.
The Press., 1922-12-14
KANGAROO A NATURAL BOXER
Youngsters Are Taught by Their Par ents and Acquire Really High
 Degree of Efficiency,

Kangaroos are natural boxers. The younger kangaroo is taught to de- fend himself in this way as soon as he is old enough to hop about. Nat uralists who have watched the ami malls in their native surroundings say it is very funny to see the mother giving the youngster his first boxing lessons. Afterward the father takes up the teaching, and with much gentle ness and patience trains him to box.
 When kangaroOs box they back off and rush in and prance about very skillfully. Each one watches for an opportunity to strike, and at the same time tries to prevent the other from striking. They cleverly try to move about so as to get the enemy below them on the slope of hill. The resounding blows they give with their hind feet can be heard far away.
 The kangaroo fights like gentle
 man. He is good sportsman. even when he is fighting with his enemy. The animals strike with the fiat of the foot, and never use against each other their terrible ripping claws.
The Press., 1922-12-14
Coal and Manchu,s Ghost.

The Fushun coal mine of China is one of the largest Open-cut mines in the world. The Tartars are known to have worked the mine in the Twelfth century.
 For years the Chinese have been urged to work the mine, but Chinese OfficialdOm has always pointed to the fact that the spirit of Tai-Tsu-KaO, Manchu emperor, who was buried 10 miles away in the Seventeenth century must not be disturbed. Thus for cen turies superstition kept over 1,OOO,- 100000 tons of coal untouched. In their efforts to open the mines, the Japanese not only found great official hostility to their scheme on the part of the Chinese officials, hut even the native coolies were reluctant at first to work, through their fear of the sleeping Tai-Tsu-KaO, 10 miles distant.
The Press., 1922-12-14
First Train Into the Ozark.

When the White River branch Of the Missouri Pacific railroad was built down through the Ozarks, the popula- tiOn had never seen a railroad train. The platform was crowded, and many women were there with their sun shades,
 The engineer made lot of unnec- essary snOrtings with his engine and would reverse the throttle, causing the wheels to spin around, which terrified the people. Then he turned, on the side valves, blowing out great jets of steam, and the people almost fell over themselves to back out of the way.
 Finally the engineer stuck his head out of the cab window and sang out { If some of you ladies don't put down 8 your paTasoIs d0n't U5f1gvg r Qeestl, handle this critter much longer"
 In three seconds every woman low cred her parasol, and they seemed much relieved when the engineer got his train in motion without further trouble and went numbering away down the track.-Columbus (KAn.) Ad- vOcate.
The Press., 1922-12-14
Snneri0r Court

On Friday Judge Haines reserved decision in the $20O damage Suit brought by Stanley Forostoski against stephen Nasin of Mansfield for the death of a horse The entire day was consumed in the trial of the case. The plaintiff claimed he tethered the animal to a tree in a lot. When he awoke the next morning the horse had been shot dead The defendant, admitted he was disturbed by noises during the night and fired gun in. the air. The plaintiff claimed the horse was only worth $75 anyway.
 At a short calendar session in the case of Lillian F. White administrator, against Adam Hess, foreclosure of a judgment lien, judgment was awarded for the original claim of $42,62 and costs of $15.29, making the judgment total $51,91.
 The last case was Carrie I. Wood against the South Coventry Paper Mills, Inc. This was for the accept ance of the receivers report. M. J. Lincoln, receiver told the condition of the paper mills and the report was accepted.
 On Tuesday the case of William SilVerman of Holland, charged with violating the liquor laws was dispOs- ed of when plea of guilty was enter ed SiIverman was fined $1O0 and costs. He was charged with three different offenses and pleaded guilty to the first while the second and third were noll- ed
 The jury trial of Isaac Ravitsch's appeal from Probate started Tuesday afternoon with Judge Webb on the bench. This is an appeal from the Probate Court for the district of El- lington, it being an attempt to break the will of the late Paul Ravitsch, who died nearly three years ago. The fol- lowing jury was drawn: Kingsley Barrows. Bolton; L. Eugene Winter, Columbia; James E. Stanley, Coven- try; Winthrop s. Porter, Hebron; i; Sherman Root, somers; Charles P, Hodgson and Jacob P. Wagner, Staff ford: Conrad H. Koehlert, Vernon, and Walter D, Malo, Wilmington. It is the contention Isaac Ravitsch and his witnesses that Paul Ravitsch was not of sound mind when he gave all his estate and ownership to his wife, while the other side contend that he was of normal mind though
The Press., 1922-12-14
PROSPERITY
Is a Home-Made Product

a HOme-Made Product GOOD TIMES neither accdennora adispensaton ofPro dence Prosperity Each of us is worker in the prosperity factory not only duty but to our as we'll to keep industries running up to capacity
 This a Trade-at-H Home Christmas bring prosperity to Our toWn so Concentrated energies gather 1orce ana mower every would spend much as ne or she could right Christmas Shopplng would general boom which would De or pro- able advantage every citizen living in Our Town
 First-It benefit YOU by the guarantee Of values oy merchants you know to be absolutely renaDle. Second-Your will greatly increase the buy of merchants who are In posltlon to Town wealth of supplies
 Third-Your purchases at home Will nelp tne "lole Town by increasing every citizens loyalty and keeping
 natural circulating wealth at home where 1t belongs START RIGHT! all boost the town we live n It's great Townes make cooperating and concentrating our energies Home Trading.
 Let's begin with Shopping HERE and NOW! 1T we exactly what want give us the opPo tny to get quickly at price that coulu possbly be less we'll charge for it. Try ana Prove It!
 TtCan You Do
 Be Your Part
 TRADE AT HOME THIS CHRISTMAS