Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 266, 17 September 1920 — Page 9

ITALY'S HEAD BACKS UP WORKERS; BRUSQUE WITH THE EMPLOYERS

(By Associated Press) ', MILAN. Sept. 17. Leaders of the confederation of labor, and workers generally, seem to believe they hare won a great victory in the decision of Premier Giolitti to appoint a commission to submit concrete proposals respecting participation by workmen In the technical, financial and disciplinary management of factories, which was announced at Turin today. This commission's report will be made the basis for a bill which will

embody many of the demands made by

metal workers since they have occu

pied Industrial plants throughout trie country. Representatives of work

men declare the premier took matters Into his own hands when he found employers determined to resist despite his counsel for moderation. Employers Are Very Sore.

Employers and their supporters voice

indignation over the premiers intervention at the present phase of the situation, after maintaining neutrality when works were occupied. , They say workers would not have been able to take over the factories except "through the connivance of the authorities with criminals," and they accuse the government of being "the humble servant of the Bolsheviki." Nevertheless, employers agree they must necessarily bow to the storm. It is declared Slgnor Gtollttl threatened the employers with worse measures if they did not accept the workmen's proposal. TURIN. Sept. 17. Premier Giolitti, who conferred with employers and workmen here relative to the industrial situation in Italy during the last two days left for. Rome tonight, being heartily cheered by a crowd at the station. Representatives of workmen and employers who came here to see the premier later returned to Milan where further conversations will occur.

4k .AlfJU

Bowling

Hlfjh scores and much enthusiasm were the predominating features of the opening of the city bowling season by the City Bowling League at the

"iwigg alleys last, nignt. Tne teams In the city league seem to be very evenly matched, three teams winning by two out of three scores. The supposed weaker teams were the ones to upset the "dope can" by winning their games. Walter Ellis, captain of the I. H. C. team hung up the high score of the evening with 221. His slaughter of the maples enabled his team to defeat the Feltman Tramps two out of three The Lee Tires downed the Wilson Cleaners and the Maher Meat gang romped on the Hill Laddies. Much enthusiasm was exhibited by the bowlers and the high scores made Indicate that the year will be one of

night were: Feltman's Tramps. Handicap, 88 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh ..194 202 181 577 132 Todd 200 163 172 535 178 Meyers 181 177 177 535 173 Jones 203 181 190 574 131 Crawford 158 165 155 478 150

Totals 1024 976 963 I. H. C. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ellis 158 184 221 563 183 Groan 167 168 176 511 170 Miller 176 209 155 540 ISO Schneider ...173 164 151 488 163 Sample 156 160 190 506 169 Totals 975" 1030 1038

High average Youngflesh, 192. High score Ellis, 221.

Maher's MeatsHandicap, 173 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maher 152 191 167 510 170 Ray 199 172 164 435 178 B. Mercurio. .148 129 188 465 155 Maag 165 178 148 491 1GI Nick 183 145 153 481 100

Totals

...1020 9S8 993

Hill's Laddies. Handicap, 143 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Kelley lfiG 1S3 166 510 170 E. Hill 187 140 132 459 153 Ryan 184 121 159 464 155 Lahrman ....156 158 141 458 153 Runge 198 1S3 170 51 184

Totals 1024 933 914 High Average Runge, 1S1. High Score Ray. 199.

Huge German Liner Is Sinking Into Junk at Dock in Hoboken

The Leviathan as she looks today at Hoboken dock.

The huge trans-Atlantic liner Leviathan, formerly the Hamburg-American steamer Vaterland, may never again be seen on the high seas. The ship, which was seized by the U. S. government on America's entrance Into the .war, is now in the mud of her Hoboken dock and has deteriorated to so great an extent that it will require an outlay of not less than $S,000,000 to put her again into condition for sea service. The Leviathan did great work during the war.

Earlham Forecasters Expect Good Season; Scrimmage Friday? Some of the best football that has been seen In or around Richmond for the past few years should be uncorked at Reld Field this year if the Quaker squad continues to show Improvement in the next few weeks as it has in the past week. The local college has a wealth of husky warriors and they look like they could be rounded into a football squad. Coach Mowe is not over optimistic and call3 attention to the fact that many of the most promising of the men are absolutely lacking In experience. Team to Beat Last Year's? The Quakers have a better team this season than last, barring accidents, it is thought by most of those who have watched the squad work out. The Quakers will have to have a better team than' last year if they expect to keep up with the record made last season. Most of the schools on the local schedule have experienced squads of heavy seasoned men. They will without doubt come" back this year stronger thin ever. Thursday's practice consisted of drill with simple signals and complete formation. A team was lined up by Coach Mowe and sent against another squad which endeavored to stop the plays without a regular scrimmage. Expect Scrimmage Soon. This form of practice indicates that a scrimmage can be expected soon. When the regular battling starts, a fierce battle can be expected because of intense rivalry for positions. Ivey was at the quarterback job on the first string squad yesterday, with Hinshaw and Carter at half, and Wendbin. a promising freshman, at full. This combination looked formidable, but it could not be considered the best that the Quakers have on hands. The line was composed of Beasley, center; Chambers, Pennington and Johnson, guards; Hall and Gordon, tackles; Bookout and L. Nicholson, ends.

NEW YORK AND BOSTON WOMEN FIGHT IT OUT (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. New York and Boston fought it out today in the semi-final rounds of the wo-

YALE IS JOYFUL AT TAD'S RETURN

Wilson's Cleaners. Handicap, 84 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. King 194 196 14S 538 183 Ray Miller. . .195 201 176 572 191 Sherer 194 157 151 502 167

H. Smith 158 203 193 544 181

Bennett ..141 184 189 514 171 Totals 966 1025 941 ... ... Leo Tires. Handicap, 125 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. E. Way 158 133 149 410 147 Btonecipher . .177 123 170 470 157 Muhl 155 182 181 518 173 Smeddinghoff 156 159 191 506 169 Fosler 210 176 185 571 190 Totals ....".9S1 989 1001 High Average R. Miller, 191. High Score Fosler, 210.

Cleveland Leading; Yanks And Chicago Play Again (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 17. With New York temporarily displaced as leader of the American league pennant race, the Yankees and Chicago today renewed their battle for supremacy. Yesterday's contest, won by the White Sox 8 to 3, along with the victory of Cleveland . over Washington, put New York three points behind Cleveland, while Chicago trails the Yankees by ten points. "Babe" Ruth, seeking his fiftieth home run of the season, was forced to wait another day, making only two singles yesterday in five times at bat. Today was the fourth anniversary of the first appearance of Eddie Collins, Chicago second baseban on a major league diamond.

Mary Pickford, the motion picture actress, is said to receive an average of 15,000 letters a week.

Tad Jones snapped during practice a few days ago. The return of Tad Jones as head roach of the Yale football squad has aroused Yale r'-udents and old jrrads to a high pitch of enthusiasm. They look to him to wipe out the stain of last year's record. It was Jones who coached the great cloven of 1916.

men's national lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia cricket club, with the advantage so far as numbers were concerned resting with the former. Three of the semi-finalists, Mrs. Molla Bjui-stedt, former title holder; Miss Helene Pollak, National Indoor champion, and Miss Eleanor Goss, who ranks No. 2 In the national rating represented New York clubs, while only one. Miss Marion ZInderstein, runnerup In last year's tournament, halls from Boston.

Suburban

OTTERBEIN, O. Sunday School attendance, 90; collection, $50 Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Merrell and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillfilian and Mr. Earl Nlsouger and family spent Sunday with Mr. Walter Threewits and family Little Delma Leas is on the sick list Mr. Warren Renner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shaffer Mr. Orville Shumaker and family, Mr. Joe Shumaker and family, Mr. Ira Sleppy and family, and Mr. Orlando Shumaker and family attended the Shumaker re

union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Versa Kislings, near Lewisburg, Sunday Mrs. Noah Charles and daughter. Ester, who are victims of typhoid fever, are improving slowly Mr. Conover Gabbart and family, and James Gabbart and family, attended the Grubbs reunion at the Fair Grounds, Sunday Warren Renner and family called on Earl Nisonger and family Monday evening. . . .Miss Helen Brawley and friend, Mr. Paul Hamel, of Castine, spent Sunday visiting relatives in New Paris Mrs. Charles McCiear is on the sick list The

missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Gabbart, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hallie Hoff, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff Mr. 'Slyvan Brandenburg and family spent Sunday at the McCabe Park, at Dayton, Ohio Mr. Dale Nisonger will leave this Tuesday morning for Columbus, where he will attend school this winter Mr. Tom Broadstock and family, of Greenville, Mr. Charley Mlnnich of Arcanum, and Mr. OIlie Schlecty and family took Sunday dinner with Charles Broadstock and wife near Eldorado School opened Monday at No. 7 with an enrollment

of 21 pupils .Miss Garnet Grover

gave a party Saturday evening to a number of her friends.. .. .Mr. Charles MInnich .and wife, of Greenville, and Mr. Raymond Bentler took supper with Earl Nisonger and family, Sunday evening..:.. Mr. Orville Shumaker has purchased a new Titan tractor.. . . . Several from this place attended the Otterbeln picnic which was held at Glen Miller park Saturday, all report a good time The first quarterly meeting was held Sunday evening. Dr. Clippinger, the presiding, giving the address Ruth Nisonger spent Wednesday at Dayton. Byron Threewits began his winter term of school Monday. MODOC. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodson -of Carlos City.... Miss Irmadean Keever, who is attending school at Muncie. spent Saturday and Sunday with ber mother. Mrs. Mae Keever ....Mr. and Mrs. Orley Fouts of near Losantvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson. .. .Mrs. Wesley Howell spent Tuesday with Mrs. Orson Wyne Mr. Lewis Walker, who works in Hammond, spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife and children. .. .Mrs. Sarah Petro is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Carlton Swain, of Middletown, O Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farmer and children are moving on a farm south of Union port. ..Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Dow spent Sunday afternoon in Farmland Mr. Chester Hodson spent Sunday afternoon in Munele Miss Edith Harris spent Sunday with Misses Hattie and

Addle Howell Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edwards spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in Indianapolis, visiting relatives.. Miss Eliza Cooper is in Economy taking care of her sister, Mrs. Beard. .. .Mrs. Wesley Howell spent Monday with Mrs. Etta Smith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bales and Paul-

i ine Miller of Xenia, Ohio, and Mr. and

Mrs. Burt Bales and daughter Pearl of Losantvllle, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson.... Mrs. Mae Keever and mother spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Goodson. ....Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stults spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stults. Mrs. Verl Johnson spent Monday in Losantvllle. BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent the week end with her mother at Oxford, O Mr. and Mrs. Tell Boggs are entertalning relatives from Muncie this week Mr. and Mrs. Bright Winters and family, of Greensfork, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubble of Con nersville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaper and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Darius Bennett Mrs. Kate Mills and daughter, Isabel, of College Corner. O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose, a part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Leland Giese spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rife Paddock of Abinfe ton..... Mr. and Mrs. Morton Parks and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks Sunday... ..Miss Mildred Wilson left Monday for Earlham college where she will attend the winter term Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyons, at Lyonsville.. . . .Miss Helen Hollingsworth of Richmond was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth, over Sunday Miss Minnie Freeman and Russell Hawkins spent Sunday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family and Mrs. Emma Gear spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters.. . Miss Fern Rose is spending this week with home folks near Philomath Mrs. D. Bennett and nephew, George

For

INDIGESTION

la Bow granular form, irr en toaeoa, or with vichy or watr( bet or cold, prtftrmhly hot. QUICK RELIEF! Pries, 25-50-751

ALSO IN TABLET POWM

MACS BY SCOTT aV BOWME MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION is

TV. Cuse, of Connecticut, spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaper..... Mr. and Mrrs. Rife Padr dock spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gelse.... .Mrs. Walter Montgomery of Connersville. Is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings Mrs. George Maze and son, Ivan, and Mr. Dan Kaufman and daughter,. Lira, were calling on friends in Coiinersvilla Saturday afternoon..... Mr. and Mra. Jesse Maze and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Mc-Dougall.. .Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Moore attended the rural carriers meeting at Shelbyville, Ind., Sunday

You're right It pays to shop atVIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER VALUES

The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook.

The Monogram Combination Gas and Coal Range is a real investment. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evening: by

appointment.

V..

Shriners and Your Ladies

are Always Welcome at

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight

By tho simple

use of

Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, I have seen eyesight b0 inaweek's time i n

many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, achir.g, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is rold and recommended everywhere by Druggists.

ferr: -S3

STAR TIRES

We Are Distributors for the Well Known

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MID-WEST AUTO SERVICE CO. K. of P. Building South 8th St. Phone 2310

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FURNITURE CO. Our Great REMOVAL

SALE

is now on and prices are exceptional When we are installed in our new and modern building we cordially invite you to cross the sands to this oasis and visit us.

EEXBH

Two Cars Michigan Elberta Peaches On Sale Saturday - Peaches are in now. These peaches are fine-flavored and are good and Juicy. Also Damson Plums for canning. If your grocer cannot supply you with our Peaches and Plums call Mercurio & Sons "Between Fifth and Sixth, on Main Street" Telephone 1418 516-518 Main St

Put Your Faith in the

WHEN

TORE

Its Efficient Chain Store Management Means Even More Than Better Prices For the last several seasons merchants retailing rpady-to-wear garments, or in fact any commodity, have been working continually in a rising market. With our almost unlimited buying power, and due to the fact that our buyers are on the market every day in the year, we have been able to give our customers the greatest protection possible against high prices. Now we believe prices have reached their highest limit and there has been a material decrease in the price of silks, furs and some other materials that enter into the making of ready-to-wear garments, but we are glad to say we are equipped to give our customers the full benefit of any change that has taken place in market conditions. When the decline of price came some time ago, we debated whether we should buy cheaper merchandise and be able to sell our customers at lower

price, or snoulu we retain our present average prices and give our customers better merchandise. Our decision was in favor of the latter and we are pleased to have the class of merchandise we have in our store this Fall to show you.

Fall stocks are complete- ready to offer you the newest in Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Millinery, Furs, Waists, Blouses, Petticoats and Girls' Coats. Men's Suits, Overcoats, Pants and Hats Boys' Suits, Mackinaws, Hats

THE WHEN PLAN A new Divided Payment Plan that enables you to pay for your clothes while wearing, yet it is free from all red tape and embarrassment of the old style "dollardown" credit house. We also desire to call your attention to the fact that, due to our increased volume of business, we are able to sell our custamers at a still lower per cent of profit than usual. Nothing is too good for our customers, and when we make a good buy we honestly pass it on to them.

HIGH GRADE WEARING APPAREL 712 Main St. Phone 5290