Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 106, 15 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.

PAGE NINE vort in the outfield. The Redler linkup will probably be the same on that trimmed the Sox last tall, witb, the possible exception that Crane will etart at short and Kopf atJ second. Wingo will catch if Ring atarU the game and Raridan if Salle or Luque. Miami fans have not been turning out for the Vet-Colt games as the general opinion is those were merely practice affairs. Also Miami la polo mad and .turned out almost enmasse for the Cuban-American games last week. The Cubans have departed tor the land of "happiness" and the fan will now probably be on band for tha Red-Yankee games. The final gam of the series will be staged at Palm Beach on St. Patrick's Day.

AT I ' VE OT To 'bMEA.K OOT OR. I'LL ) PI OH ER A - HELLO T H f w mat 1 ff WANT XOU TO POT A I j T $& 11 f I WONDER 1 i HAVE. TO CO TO THE OPERA WITH M-SCOE OH'E- ItTiT COOD 'tjHINE" ON tTV 7 ' T " ' IF- HE THINKS ' ? AClFQtim. ' JAMES I CAME DOWN S&i tR' HOEb WOULDN'T lN I j, HE CETTIN6 "' nnmniun J5! i T talk. t0 vou toNf l J Think or 0tN to the X " awav with

MANY INDIANA HENS FAILED TO PRODUCE

nllftTl niinilin AfAtot Aenia, visited relatives Mere sunUUUlA UUK Nu Ial3ray E H Young was a business IjWUIfl Iwlw visitor in Columbus. O.. Wednesday.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 15 Only

72 per cent of the hens in Indiana: farm to his farm recently purchased farm flocks were worth keeping last on the Chester pike. Hershel Payear, according to statistics compiled i paw moved to the Miller farm Mrs.

by C. W. Carrick, of the poultry ex tension staff of Purdue university. The other hens were not paying their board and should have been sold as quickly as possible, the report sets out. The statistics were obtained through the statewide culling campaign conducted in August and September, 1919. The summary also shows that not more than one-third of ?ie 72 per cent of layers were suitable o retain in the breeding flock. Demonstrations by Experts. A total of 470 culling demonstrations conducted in sixty-six counties of the state by poultry experts from the university or by county agricultural agents drew 15,630 people. The number of hens actually handled in the campaign was 40,158. At these demonstrations enough poultrymen signed pledges to cull their own flocks to make the total of hens affected 182,213. "We find that poultry flocks aggregating about 600,000 must have been affected, according to the attendance recorded " says the report. "Census or pledge cards wero passed out at every meeting. Add to this the work done at the state and other fairs, by publications and other means, and this figure would approach closely to 1,000.000. at least a fourth of which went to the market as culls. Even with this far-reaching result, we have reached comparatively few, as there is a hen population of approximately 10,000.000 in Indiana." Culling Valuable to Farmer. From last year's data it was estimated conservatively that proper culling of the average farm flock was worth about $74 to the owner, so that if only half of those who attended the demonstrations culled their own flocks, they have benefited to the ex-, tent of nearly $60,000 from the methods demonstrated. The effect of cullin? on the teg production was very slight, bringing a decrease of only nine per cent, while the number of culls was 38 per cent in the number of flocks from which reports were received. "It took two culls to produce one egg a week," says the report. Earlh am Earlham gathered in Llndley hall Saturday night .for the Y. W. C. A. minstrel show, which was deemed a huge success. Proceeds from the affair will finance Earlham's representatives to the national Y. W. C. A. onvention, in Cleveland, in April. "Glimpses of the United States." by means of stereoptlcon lantern slides, ..was the special feature of the Phoenix band meeting Friday night. Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, who was In Earlham as Miss Litkala-Sa, from '95 to '07. recently took the prominent part of the Indiana maid at tho American pageant and ball given by the navy league In Washington, D. C. She acted the role of guide for Lewis and Clark, during the famous trip through tho Oregon country. President David M. Edwards will be guest of honor at the Chicago-Earlham nssociation annual banquet at the Hotel Morrison Saturday evening, March 1:0. George O. Ballinger, '96, secretarytreasurer of the association, has announced an interesting program for the meeting. Dr. William Ernest Gary, graduate or Earlham in 1912, president, will be present. Miss Laura Gaston, who has been on leave of absence for several months, will resume her work as instructor on the piano, following the spring vacation, April . Miss Agne3 Hollister, who substituted for her, will Itvturn to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Hanging of Profiteers Is Urged by Palmer PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 13 "The man who takes adva.tage of the unhappy conditions into which the war plunged his country and his countrymen, to line his own pockets with money, ought to be sought out in every community, rnd, figuratively speaking i would not advise it actually ought to be hanged as high as Hainan," declared A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-general, today in a Pittsburg hotel. Reciting the efforts of the government to reduce the high cost of living, which, he pointed out, had resulted in "arrests of several thousand profiteers," and released "large quantities of foodstuffs," the attorney-general added: "All this has had some effect, I think, upon the prices of the necessaries of life. Summer time is the period of the greatest production and least consumption men wear less and eat less in the hot months than in the cold. Winter is the period of least production and greatest consumption, and it is a well known economic fact that the prices of necessary commodities always inrease from summer to winter."

- CHARGES CENTRALIZATION V SPENCER, Ind., March 15. Dr. Carleton B. McCullough of Indianapolis, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, charged in a speech here that the centralization of power under the administration of Governor Goodrich is "literally caus- , ing our schools to close."

Suburban

NEW PARIS, Ohio Charles Roach, ..James Jackson and family moved Wednesday from the Henry Miller Andrew Baker and daughter, of St. Mary's O., are visiting her parents, Mr. 9nd Mrs. EH Pierson Mrs. Mary Reid was removed to Reid hospitarThursday, where she will receive mediccal treatment.. .The "Comrades" class of the Presbyterian Sunday school, taught by E. "H. Young, held their monthly meeting with Miss Dorothea Dunaway on Thursday evening. Those enjoying ' the evening were Misses Mildred Jones, Violet Collins, Mary Alice Murray, Anna Mary White, Helen Veits, Mary Veits, Opal Northrop, Lawrence Coblentz, Guy Murray, Donald Young and Paul Dunaway. The next meeting will bo with Miss Mildred Jones.. .Albert Northrop was a guest of Kermit Penland at a birthday supper on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Papaw are the parents of a baby daughter, born Friday Miss Irene Clingenpeel is spending a ew days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel Harvey Royer and J. D, Benner were business visitors in Williamsburg and Fountain City Thursday Mrs. Dorothy irkpatrick Heerman will appear as violinist in a concert trio at the Presbyterian church, March 16, at 8 p. m. Ida Anderson Klein, mezzo soprano, and Benette Goldstein, pianist, will assist in the program ! The Sunday schools of Jefferson town ship will gather in convention at the Christian church Sunday afternoon, March 14. Rev. E. L. Cain will address the meeting on the subject of "The Qualified Teacher," and will be followed by round table discussion. Mrs. M. O. Penland will direct the music. Miss Emma Brower transacted business In Eaton, Thursday W. W. Aker has sold his farm near Dayton &Ti& wm again locate in New Paris Mrs. Elsie Murray was week-end guest of Eaton friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumgardner entertained the eucher club at their home Tuesday evening Elsie McConkey was granted a divorce from Augustus McConkey on Monday and restored to her maiden name Wismen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinmon of Detroit, Mich., were guests of relatives here Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth have retruned from an extended trip to Florida. They will locate in Richmond soon Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Richmond, is guest of Mrs. E. H. Young Miss Nora Harrison was week-end guest of her aunt Mrs. Nora Heironimus, of Richmond Mrs. Mary Reid and Miss Carrie Reid, of Columbus, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfreji Murray and family. i LYNN, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Vei-non Rldlebarger and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fulton and Mrs. Julia Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hiatt of Richmond spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. O. O. Baxter, who 13 ill at the home of Joseph Baxter .. Word was received here Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones of the birth of a daughter to their daughter, Mrs. Harold Skinner, at Jordan Valley, Oregon Mr. Aldridge of Ludlow Falls, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. O. Martin. .. .Mrs. Anna Robbins and son Clell and Mrs. Mattie Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Union City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly. Cambridge city, ind. The Misses Irene and Isabella Gerling of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey Sunday Mrs. Ward was In LewisviUe Saturday Miss Jennie Calahan visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Loeb, Sunday Mrs. Greers, of Richmond, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Storch, Sunday There will be a social and supper given for the members and those attending the Baptist church, Thursday night, in the basement of the Christian church... ..Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rigg and daughter, Isabelle. of Connersville, visited William Oldham and family over Sunday The Presbyterian guild will meet with Mrs. Oscar Cooley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Hoover visited her sister, Mrs. Dora Bocker of Dublin, Sunday, Alvin Marlatt Succumbs In Portland, Oregon Alvin A. Marlatt, aged 64, a former resident of this city, is dead In Portland, Ore., Richmond relatives have been informed. Marlatt, who was born in Brookville, lived in Richmond the greater part of his life, and was I a prominent business man wnen ne left for the west three years ago. Surviving members of the family include two brothers, Samuel M., of Franklin, and Edwin O. Marlatt, 306 North Fifth street, this city; his wife and two daughters, of Portland. JAPANESE IN SIBERIA REVOLT, SAY BOLSHEVIKI LONDON, March 15 A revolt has broken out among several units of the Japanese troops in Siberia, according to a wireless dispatch sent out by the soviet government at Moskow, The soldiers ripped ' off ' their shoulder straps and substituted red straps, the dispatch say.

Spiceland and Milroy Men are Named on All-State Reese, of Spiceland and Osterling, of Milroy, were given honorable mention by Indianapolis experts, in pick ing an all-state high school basketball team. The all-state team was divided between Franklin with three places and Anderson, with two. The selections follow: First Team. White (Franklin). Forward. Hooker (Anderson), Forward. Vandiver (Franklin). Forward. Friddle (Franklin), Center. Allen (Greencastle), Center. C. Crowe (Jefferson), Guard. Wolski (Anderson), Guard. Roseburg (Rochester), Guard. Second Team. Laughlin (Bedford), Forward. Burdette (Anderson), Forward. Neuman (Jefferson), Forward. Mac Grath (Hartford City), Center. Dunleavy (Emerson), Center. Keeling (Franklin), Guard. L. Kurt (Grencastle). Guard. Hawkins (Technical), Guard. Honorable Mention. Forwards South (Martinsville), Burris (Washington), Towns (Hartford City), Reese (Spiceland Academy), Heffner (Jefferson). Centers Leslie (Anderson), Osterling (Milroy), Nyikos (South Bend), Drayer (Technical), E. Gearhart (Columbus). Guards Gale (Anderson), Crowe (Bedford), Gibbs (Martinsville), Come (Franklin), J, Hirt (Greencastle).

Central Head Wants Richmond for League President E. W. Dickerson, of the Central league, was in Richmond Sunday conferring with baseball men regarding the proposed Central league berth for this city. Fort Wayne and Muncie with Richmond as the eighth member of the Central league, is what the central league magnates in Michigan want, according to Dickerson. Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Ludington and Mlnistee already are lined up, he said. Springfield, Ohio, also wants a franchise if Richmond succeeds in making financial arrangements, it was Btated. State Laws Prohibit Hauling on Highways Officials of the county highway system calls attention to state las regarding heavy traffic on county roads when they are wet and soft, due to spring thavs and rains. A state law reci ntly passed requires that vehicles with tires of less than three inches in width, carrying a weight of 2,500 pounds, with the driv'er, shall not be driven over the roads; those with tires of three inches and not more than four inches in width shall not carry a combined load of more than 3,000 pounds; vehicles with tires four inches and not more than five inches in width shall not carry a combined load of more than 3,500 pounds; vehicles with tires of five inches or more in width shall not carry a combined weight of more than 3,800 pounds. The law provides that violators of this act shall, on conviction, be fined not less than five dollars nor more than $50 for each load so hauled. It further requires that all drivers shall halt at the command of the assistant road superintendent, who shall be vested with the power to arrest offenders. U. 5. Mast Assume World Responsibility, Says Daniels ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 15. America must assume some gigantic task of world service or be "recreant to the consecration we made April 6, 1917, Secretary Joseph Daniels said here today, speaking to midshipmen of the Naval Academy. "The problem of world statesmanship today," he said, "is to find some task that will fire the national imagina tion and enoble national enthusiasm. What shall it be? Can we escape our; responsibility for aiding in bringing j ahout conditions for peace in the Balkans? Is it our duty to accept a mandatory for Turkey with the blessings to the world that would follow? Is it our role to give more and more aid in development of Mexico and of our Central and South American neigh tors? "It is not for me to say what great 'Etunt' of altruistic service must command our national resources and service. One thing is true: America must find a task of world blessing and mobilize itself for it3 accomplishment without selfish aim or we shall be recreant to the consecration we made April 6. 1917. and be unworthy to claim fellowship with youths who sealed their devotion to free government with their blood." HEAD OF JEFFERSONVILLE SCHOOLS ASKED TO RESIGN JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 15. Emmett Taylor, superintendent of schools at Jeffersonville for the last three years, has been asked to resign at the close of the present school year, according to members of the school board, including . David Rose, Jesse Cook and Louis ScheeT. Mr. Taylor asserts that he regards the notice as a dismissal and he Intimates that, as he had another year of his contract, he will probably insist on the school board carrying put the contract. Statements made by members of the school board were to the effect that Mry Taylor's services would be dispensed with on the ground that he was inefficient.

GOLFLL BE MORE INTERESTING GAME TO WATCH IF THIS FAD TAKES HOLD

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Mist Lewis in her charming golf costume ready to tee off on hotel roof. Miss Mary Lewis, moving picture actress, recently opened a golf course on the roof of one of the exclusive winter hotels of Pasadena, CaL Other feminine film stars are taking up the fad, which promises to become as popular with the spectators as with the players themselves.

Eaton Closes Season by Beating Verona, 36-1 6 EATON, O., March 15 Eaton High school defeated Verona High school at basketball here Saturday night by a score of 36 to 16. The game marked the close of the season. In a curtain raiser, the local seconds defeated Dixon township high school by a score of 18 to 13. Eaton Independents expected play Verona, at Verona, this week. to Ivan Olson. Comes the dope from the Dodgers camp that Ivan Olson, veteran infielder, will be seen cavorting at second base in the 1920 campaign instead of at his usual berth around short. The reason given is that Ole's legs are I rvt .X . . . 4. 1. 11 J 1 .1 giving out a bit and his arm lacks the strength of old. However true this may be, Ole looked last season as though he can put up a high class article of ball at second, at least, for several seasons to come. The fiery Swede has had an interesting career. ne was oorn uctooer 14, lsSo, in Kansas City and a few days later was throwing a rattle with such unerring accuracy from any position that the whole family agreed he was booked to play an infield position in the big leagues as soon as he got big enough to fill a uniform. He started his dia- ; mond career with Muskogee in the rhree-I league m 1906. but went to Webb City in the Western Association before the season was over. He played third and then short. He stuck at the shoftfield job with Hutchinson in 1908 and Portland in 1909-10. His work in 206 games in 1909 and 210 in 1910 caused the Cleveland club, which then had a working agreement with Portland, to claim him. He was the Cleveland club's regular shortstop in 1911, playing-140 games. Had not Ray Chapman bobbed up Ole might still be a member of the Indian infield. Ray came in 1912 and while Owner Somers was trying out combinations at short and second Ole played third 1 base. In 1913-14 Olson played, at various times, every infield position for the club. In 1915 the club asked for waivers on him and Cincinnati paid the waiver price for him and turned him over to Brooklyn. He was juggled about the infield and even served in the outfield during the 1915-16 campaigns, but the last three years has been the Dodgers' regular shortstop. Last year he ranked fourth in fielding but, to some critics, seemed to cover less ground than usual. He never has been a hard hitter, but, oddly enough, last year was his best year with the war club. He piled up a .278 average in 140 games.

It.

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Bowl ownng The Natcos grabbed two out of three games from the A: S. M. five on ; Twigg's alleys Saturday night, win- j ning the odd game of a nine game J match. The Seeders started out de- j termined to cop the championship, winning two games by more than ccn- j tury majorities, but they slipped in j the final session. High score for the j evening was captured by way of the j Seeders with 216. Haner came in for average honors with 193. Monday night's bowling card at ! Twigg's calls for the cellar champs (Hoosiers) to clash with the third place Easy Pulls, in the first match of ' the A. S. M." league schedule. The I second tilt on the boards will be be tween the second place Empires and the league leading Light Drafts. The Kontncks and Jumbos will close the evening's performance. The scores of the Seeder-Natco match follow: Natco. Player F S T TL. AV. Bennett 146 1S2 164 492 164 Lamme 176 Schepman ...193 McMinn 118 Helmick 163 131 131 438 146 155 199 D47 182 j 179 162 459 153; 157 154 473 15S Team totals, .795 804 A. S. M. Player F S Shissler 18S 172 Way .' 216 16S Ulrich 153 157 Haner 173 212 Sample 166 185 810 T 149 174 151 184 127 TL. 509 558 460 579 478 AV. 170 189 153 193 159 Team totals, .896 894 7S5 FRANKLIN WINS FINAL AFTER HARD GAME WITH ANDERSON. After defeating Anderson, 14 to 12 in the semi-finals of the state basketball tournament at Bloomington, Saturday afternoon. Franklin had little trouble in disposing of Jefferson of Lafayette, in the final game of the tourney, 31 to 13 being the score. Basketball fans agree the afternoon game between Franklin and Anderson was the real championship game and that Anderson should be named runner-up. The afternoon game opened with Anderson assuming the lead and holding it until the last minute of play, when Franklin made a foul shot, making the score 12 all. The overtime period went for three minutes before Vandiver caged the winning goal. CANAL GIVES WAR SECRETS. PARIS, March 15. Pumping dry of a section of the Brugs Zecbrugge canal has revealed some interesting war secrets. It appears that a bombproof shelter had been constructed to safeguard the entrance of German submarines. Fifty or sixty live 6hclls and six mines were discovered in the canal, besides a quantity of debris. No bodies, however, were found. MM Morning KeDVbuir-EVes Clean - Clear Healthy

Depauw May Meet Quaker Track Team; Baseball Men Show Lots of Spring Pep The DePauw track team will probably be brought here for a dual meet with Earlham on May 1, according to Coach Mowe. In thi3 event, Mowe will take his Quakers to Cincinnati on April 24 for

the meet that was originally schedul-

ed for here. DePauw has one of the j hdredV who have ised 1 t witli satisbest track aggregations in the Plate ?JaLW.,. nave ea " 8as;.

and a good showing made by Earlham will bolster Quaker prestige. Spring weather came back to workj Monday morning and Coach Mowe announces that the most promising Quaker candidates will be put through a three-mile cross country gallop Mon-j day afternoon. So far Quaker workouts have consisted of skull practice, short trots around Reid Field cinders and dash practices. Earlham will be represented by the best baseball team in several years, indications are. Freshmen have been showing to advantage, especially Nicholson, Goar and Eades. The latter two are pitchers and show promise. Eades has the build of a pitcher and has worlds of smoke. Baseball is the particular hobby of Mowe. Americans to Meet Reds In Miami Meet Next Week MIAMI, Fla., March 15. A real test for Pat Moran's Redlegs will be faced Monday afternoon, when Miller Higgins brings his New York Americans to camp for a three-game series. The Yankees have been traveling at a giddy pace at their camp and will prove formidable metal for the Reds. Adolfo Luque ha3 shown the best form of all Cincy pitchers and Moran announces the Cuban will probably star the game against the Yankees. Jimmy Ring and Slim Sallee will probably break into action. Miller Higgins arrived here Sunday and said that either Mays or Thormahlen will start for the Yanks. Ping Bodie and Babe Ruth will caSleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED. Watch for our March Specials Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St. VIGRAN TRUNKS 617 Main St. KING'S LASSY Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 Main See ork

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that are built to stand the hardest kind of tests. We guarantee every pair. If you want the best shoe for your money, we advise you to try a pair of our work shoes. Black water proof leather, solid throughout, union made. Best shoe made for the price.

$195 ii.

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Second Floor We Guarantee

Long-Standing Cases of Catarrh Successfully TreatedWith Simpson's Compound. The insidious poison of neglected catarrh, not only effects the- nose, eyes and hearing, but the blood and the entire system. - , - Surely a reliable : alterative tlood remedy is clearly indicated for this condition. . V Dr. A. B. Simpson's .Vegetable Conv pound, for many years has stood, the.

test of this reliability as attested tfy Get it at your drug store, and- give it a trial. Advertisement. The Base Ball Buttons will be here this week. Get on the Honor Roll and Sell 100 Booster But-" ' tons and Helpa " Put : '. Richmond, on the - Baseball . Map ; . This Season", Get on the List The following have agreed to sell 100 ; get in line : CLARENCE JESSUP JOSEPH HILL WILLIAM F. BOCKOFP " ELMER EGGEMEYER, DEMAS COE JOSEPH E. MILLS S. J. BEEBE BARTEL & ROHE - HILL'S CIGAR STORE WALDORF CAFE THE ITEM RICHMOND PALLADIUM HARVEY BROWN G. N. HARRIS HACKMAN & KLEHFOTH HARTER'S BARBER SHOP REX HOTEL R. R. ENGINE SHOP ELKS' CLUB JONES SMOKE HOUSE WESTCOTT HOTEL TAYLOR REYNOLDS H. W. GILBERT You Must Decide Our Shoes : See This Shoe Colonial Bldg. Satisfaction