Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 316, 20 October 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1919.

SENATE HOPES TO END TREATY SQUABBLE SOON Senator Lodge Believes Majority for Reservations Hope to Vote This Week.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 The long: r- .y fight in the Senate soon is to J rH-r its final phase. Leaders hope; curing the coming week to clear away i r U proposed amendments and make ; ! :.!- ftar.tial progress in the framing of ; ratification resolution. Virtually conceding that no amendments will be adopted, the opposition managers are determined to qualify the ratification resolution with reservations. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massochusetts, Republican leader, declared in a statement issued Sunday hat a decisive majority would stand 2'or reservations that would bo "unequivocal and effective. Privately the opposition leaders declared Senator Lodge's claim was backed by an understanding virtually Amounting to a complete agreement cmong the 49 Republicans and 6 Democrats to stand together for a reservation program evolved after weeks of conferences. Details To Be Settled. It was said that not all the details had been agreed upon, although on general principles, and in a few cases on phraseology, the 55 Senators had been brought close together." How far the remaining Senators will fi in their opposition to reservations 1 an uncertain question, even in the minds of certain of their leaders. They have stood unswervingly through the long fight for President Wilson's propram of a ratification that would not require the re-submission of the treaty to the Allied Powers, but it is for the President himself, to decide finally whether or not any reservations adopted require such re-submission. It 1a stated, and his illness has left the Administration leaders without instructions. There have been intimations that in case reservations unacceptablo to the administration should be inserted into ihe ratification resolution, the administration forces would vote "no" on the ratification roll call, but their lenders are not ready to state how thry will cross that bridge until they reach It. Only 33 votes would be needed to prevent ratification. R. H. S. PRACTICES FOR NEXT GAME; 6-6 NEWCASTLE SCORE Du Pont Manual Training High S "hool, of Louisville, Ky is scheduled o meet Richmond High at Exhibition Park, next Saturday afternoon. Coach Keck will grant no rest to the Richmond grid warriors but will have the entire squad out for practice, Monday afternoon. Playing a tie game against a team composed entirely of last years players, the feat accomplished by R. H. S. Saturday is no small accomplishment. Coach Rock is confident that the Green and White will be defeated when Newcastle plays here, Nov. 1. Poor interference was shown by the R. H. S. warriors Saturday. Today's practice at the playgrounds will conMstmainly of scrimmage and lessons in interference. The tackling was better than that displayed by Newcastle but not quite up to the standard. The two teams were about evenly matched in weight. Running interference displayed by the Ro.se City eleven was one thing that saved them irom defeat. Their end runs, Richmond's weakness in the first game of the season, were easily stopped Saturday. Manager S. S. Vernon has been able to lease Exhibition Park for all the home games to be played by Richmond. Work in marking off the playing Geld, and the erection of goal posts will be started Monday. Richmond will hold practice upon this field, before Saturday's game. All of the scoring was done in the firt half of Saturday's game, Newcastle on a long forward pass and line plunges made first score in the innitial quarter. Capturing the ball en Newcastle's 30 yard line in the second quarter. Richmond rushed the ball across, tie-ing up the count. Both teama failed to kick goal. The lineup: Newcastle. Richmond. Steele, Capt R.E Motley Parker R.T Hoerner Jones R.G Price lieck C Russel Conn L.G... Zuttermeister Gullion L.T Vogelsong Wiggins LE Clark Smith QB... Emslie, Capt. Y rgin R.H Loehr liuuck L.H Harding Cowen F.B DolLins Sumary : Substitutions Richmond NusVMuai for Hoerner, third quarter; New i"',isle Boulog for Jones, third quar- j ; --r I Scores Emslie, touchdown, first . u.iiter; Cowen, touchdown, first quarFirst downs, :i. tie, 4. Richmond, 5; NewArab Horses Win Army 300-Mile Endurance Tests AYER. Mass., Oct. 20. Ramla, a 10-vear-old bay Arab m3re, ridden by A. V.'. Harris, a Chicago banker, was announced tonight as the winner of the no-mile cavalry mount road test from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to Camp Devens. Ramla finished with a per-K-ntaeg of 92.9. The horse is owned bv W. R. Brown of Berlin. N. H. King Fisher, an Arab bay gelding of f- years, ridden by Col. Frank Tompins. was second with a percentage of 0 S and Kheyra, another 8-year-old -.rab. was third with 72.4. Judging was rn the basis of 25 percent each for tpeed and feed consumption, and 50 rercent for condition. Prizes were $1,000. $500 and $250. respectively, for first, second and t bird.

QUAKERS TO START DRILLING JOR BIG WABASH GAME NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday's game with Wabash at Crawfordsville promises to be one of the most important football contests on the Earlham schedule. Coach Mowe will have the entire Quaker squad out for practice Monday afternoon in preparation for the big game of the year. Although defeated by Purdue in the initial contest of the season, Wabash has a strong team and is a contender. Saturday's game in which Wilming Football Results Indiana. Earlham, 27; Wilmington, 0. Franklin, 14; Rose Poly, 7. Valparaiso, 12; Transylvania, 3. Big Ten. Minnesota, 20; Indiana, 6. Illinois, 9; Iowa, 7. Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, 6. Chicago, 16; Purdue, 0. West. Notre Dame, 14; Nebraska, 9. Kalamazoo Normal, 27; Wabash, 13. Michigan, 26; Michigan Aggies, 0. Miami, 13; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Denison, 7; Wittenberg, 7. East. Boston College, 5; Yale, 3. Syracuse, 24; Pittsburgh, 3. Harvard, 7; Brown, 0. Army, 6; Maine, 0. Balance of Life Force, Theme of Rev. Semans "Organic and social heritage are the two great, determining forces that we discover in our lives, controlling our actions, modifying our plans and limiting the range of our achievements; torces which we cannot avoid, which we cannot choose, reaching out of the past with a grip that cannot be entirely shaken off," said the tv. R. L. Seaman, of the First M. E. church, in a sermon Sunday evening. The Rev. Seaman pointed out that Jesus Christ felt and recognized these forces, and was subject to them, just as evedy one else is controlled. "He revealed to us the social force, however, by which we, limited by these heriditary forces, nevertheless do control our own destinies. It consists of acquired traits or gifts and talents, which are also bequeathed. Under these traits we group language, social customs, pride of race, literature and sometimes occupation. The parent cannot control the organic inheritage of his child, that which he receives he must bequeath, but he can to a certain extent control the social inheritage; he can give to him culture, wealth, opportunities and ideals. "Jesus had his social inheritance. He was born under the sway of the psalmists and prophets. Another element was his personal Initiative, and it was this and not heridity that ordered from his life the gentle words of compassion rather than words of vlndictiveness and curses upon his tormentors. The Rev. Semans said further that it Is the privilege of every person to determine what he will make of his social inheritance, whether he will enrich It by helpful service and high thinking, or debase it by selfish and craven living. Evangelists Meet to Plan County Campaign Details Campaign leaders for the county evangelistic campaign were to meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, for the purpose of developing plans for further work of the campaign. The census force of the county, of which the Rev. J. S. Hill is chairman, will meet in groups at different times this week to receive Instructions. Rev. J. J. Rae is arranging four-minute speakers for the morning services of all the churches in the county. The four-minute men wil ltalk to the congregation on the work of the county evangelistic campaign Circuit Court Records Georgie Taylor filed suit for divorce ; against Edward Taylor, on charges of ' cruel and inhuman treatment. Robert Ewing, charged with failure j to support his wife, was ordered by ! the court to contribute $7 a week for ; her maintenance and support. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jonathan E. A. Mervin, laborer, to Nellie Elizabeth Wise, at home, Richmond. Sherman G. Porter, moulder, Richmond, to Margaret Foster, saleslady, Richmond. Albert Ashcroft, decorator, Richmond, to Jean M. Snyder, at home, Richmond. Russell M. Hoover, electrical engineer, Richmond, to Hazel Munday, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Albert H. Horner to Frank H and William A Davis, a part of lot 53, of the original plat of Centerville; $1. Christine Cleveland to Frank H. and and William A. Davis, a part of lot 53, of the original plat of Centerville. $1. Julia Werking to Alice Brown, lot 5 in block 46, Hagerstown; $1,800. Leonard T. Buckingham to Edward J. Valentine, a part of lot 30 in Christian Fetta's addition; $1. Alonzo M. Gardner, trustee, to Emma H. Kemper, lot 35, in Robert Brown's addition; $1. George Mouror to Theodore A. Shafer, a part of the southeast corner section 13, township 12, range 12, and a part of the southwest quarter of section IS, township 17, range 13; $13,720. CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED The county federation and evangelistic campaign was discussed at the weekly ministerial meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. A program has been arranged for the meeting next Monday. HorllCk'S the Origins! Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes,

ton failed to cross the goal line, while 27 points were being piled up by the Quakers, was very gratifying to Earl-mamites.

The entire Earlam squad got into

the game, Raiford. the star Quaker ) Schools Funeral services for Robquarterback, beine the only man ert Schools, 26 years old, will be held

Coach Mowe let play the entire game. Practically all of the substantial gains made by Earlham were on end j runs. Wilmington was unable to stop 1 this formation. Forward passes net-1 ted most of the gains for the visitors ' ana 6 times tbe Earlham goal was ; threatened as a result of passes com pleted Dy Wilmington. Earlham s.cored in each quarter. In the third quarter Earlham crossed the Earlham goal line, but a touch down was not counted penalty was imposed Line-up and summary: Wilmington McMillan R. E. .. Carter R. T.. . . as a 15 yard for holding. Earlham Mills .Gordon, (c) W. Peelle R. G Johnson Wood C Carey Martindale ....L. G Kellum C. Peelle L. T Hall Benedict L. E Bookout Farquahar Q Raiford McKay R. H Hinshaw Fisher L. H Collins Cartwright( c)..F. B Pitts Score by Periods Earlham 7 7 6 7 Wilmington 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns, Raiford, 2; Hinshaw, 2. Substitutions Earlham Carter for Hinshaw, Pennington for Johnson, Davis for Pitts, L. Nicholson for Bookout, Harris for Gordon, R. Nicholson for Carey, Pearson for Hall, Pennington for Johnson, Carter for Collins, Dixon for Hinshaw, Glas for Mills, Goar for Carter. Officials. Referee Davis (Indiana). Umpire Heze Clark (Indiana). Head Linesman Eckel Time of quarters Fifteen minutes. Conrad to Address Colored Ex-Service Men; Ticket Sale Promises Affair Big Success Proceeds from the big dance and homecoming for colored service men, to be held in the Coliseum Monday night, will go to the Mary Thomas i Refuge Home. Most of tbe 700 tickets to be sold j for 25 sents have been purchased. It ', is requested by men in charge of the social that all soldiers wear the uniform and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to every ex-service man in the county. C. R. Richardson, local attorney, is master of ceremonies. George W. B. Conrad, of Xenia, Ohio, will give the principal address at the social. The program follows: Solo, Miss Esther C. Johnson; recital, Mrs. Inez Brown Benson; solo, Mrs. Hazel Garnett, accompanied by Miss Loraine. Violin solo, Burton Howard; Russian Ballet Dance, Miss Pauline Mannegan; solo, Mrs. Howard Bass. Letter Comes Back to Norris After Year's Travel After nearly a year's travels a letter addressed to Harold Norris, a Richmond man. when he was serving with the A. E. F., in France, has returned to his at the Y. M. C. A. in this city, so completely covertd with forwarding addresses that some officer has placed it in a second covering. The letter was mailed by "Hobe's" mother the day after the armistice was signed last November. It was registered and contained a $10 bill. After trailing its elusive owner all over central Europe the envelope sallied back to the States and went to the dead letter office in Washington, D. C. Then somebody came to the rescue with Norris's home address, which was not on the envelope. BERLIN'S POPULATION DROPS (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 20. The result of a provisional census taken October 8. shows Berlin's population to be 1,897,000, which is a decrease of 178,000 as compared with December, 1910. BRIDGE IS PCPUAR Although compelled to pass an uncompleted span by means of a plank, hundreds of persons made their first trip over the new Main street bridge, Sunday, sightseeing. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30 cents. FLOUR IS ADVANCING Buy Now Tuesday and Wednesday Only Pride of Richmond 4 - 24i4 lb. sack tpl Matches, reliable, regular 8c 12 for 57C Van Camp's Red Beans, regular 15c, for IOC Buy a dozen cans COFFEE) Fresh roasted, a 55c value for, lb 42 BEANS Navy, 2 lbs 20C Jiffy Jell or Jello He Franklin Cane Syrup 23c and 18c SOAP Flake White, 10 for 64 American Family, 10 for.. 74c Crackers Premium Soda lb. 19c TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Mam

Funeral Arrangements

v . f Wilcoxen Funeral services for Robert Wilcoxen, 4 years old, who died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. George C. Wilcoxen, 2914 South Eleventh street, at 11:15 o'clock Sunday, of spinal meningitis, was held at the home Monday, afternoon at 2 o clock. Burial was in Earlham The funeral was private from his residence on New Paris pike at 2 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon. Burj ial in Earlham cemetery, Marshall Funeral services for John ! R- Marshall, infant 6on of Mr. and Everette Marshall, who died at Reld Memorial nospital Sunday after noon, were held from the Klute and Smith undertaking parlors Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. F. A. Dressell officiated. Horr Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Horr, 42 years old, who died at her residence, 419 Lincoln street, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, will be held from the First Christian church at 1 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Murray officiating. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Walters Funeral services for Riley Walters, 68 years old, who died at his home, S14 North Fourteenth street, at 12:15 o'clock Monday, following a Tin frcvr c illncee nrill Via Via 1 home at 10:00 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial will be in Earlham. Iron and Steel Workers Make Biggest Pay Gains WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The increase in the earnings per hour of j employes in eleven principal Indus-1 tries during the last six years was ' greatest in the iron and steel industry, according to a statement made public here today by the bureau of statistics of the labor department While in some departments the pay was greater than in others, in all departments collectively the hourly wage of steel and iron mill workers in 1919 was 221 per cent of the hourly wage in 1913, or 2 1-5 times as great. The smallest increased earnings , were those in the mill work industry i where the increase of 1919 over 1913 was but 51 per cent. In the other nine industries for which figures were given the increases varied from 52 to 94 per cent. These included cotton, silk, woolen, clothing, underwear, shoes, furniture and cigar factory workers.

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Soath Fifth Street Hearing is Postponed City bills to the amount of $12,855.31 were approved and ordered paid by the board of works, In session Monday. The various city payrolls were

also approved up to October 18. j The hearing for the opening of , South Fifth 6treet. from South H to South L streets was postponed until i the Thursday morning session, when ' final action will be taken by the board. After hearing arguments from a number of property owners, who will be affected by the opening of Randolph Btreet, from North West First ; street to Richmond avenue, the board agreed to raise the damages assessed on the Longfellow property, at the ; southwest corner of Randolph and ! North West First streets from $50 toi $1.00. j The benefits on Albert Gregg's lot, which will face on the new street, i were Increased $50. Approval of the ; final assessment roll, for the South E street sewer, was made. Albert and Elizabeth Make Stops in Kansas ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Oct' 20 Albert, king of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth and their 6on Leopold, were traveling through Kansas today on j I their way eastward. Two stops were scheduled for the : day, the first at Emporia, Kas., md the second at Kansas City, Mo., where ! the royal special was due at midnight, j The king yesterday exchanged greet-; Ing at Gallup, N. M., with Chief Sila- j gotio, tribal judge of the Navajo In- j dians, witnessed a war dance, and worshiped at the quaint Indian church i at Isleta, which was built on the pueblo reservation three centuries ago. 1 111 DIN F N'tf " Morning. flfflllC Havm a Healths Evmm. If thevTiri Itrh W3 TsT r . ' . -Z osxera &s arnarc or curn. it isore. Vhii CTrC irritated. Inflamed or lUUR LI LO Granulated, use Murine often. Soothes, Refresh. Safe for Infant or Adult, Atall Druggists. Write for Fiee Eye Book. Maris Ej JUadj C.. Cic Briefs I Delivery boy wanted. Maher Meat Market

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CLOTHING DRIVE CONTINUES Lutheran churchea of Richmond will continue this week to collect old clothing lor the suffering members of their denomination In the Baltic provinces.

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Committees of the churches have made arrangements for the collection and shiDment of the clothlne.

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