Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

the nicnuoND pall&diuu and sun teleghah, Saturday, oct. 23, 1915

Lyric

j Lees Point la a small town In the mountains of Kentucky. The original settlers came down the Ohio river late, lit the. eighteenth century and wandered overland Into the mountains far from civilisation. From the same stock that settled the wilds of Ohio f Valley and built their log huts high rup In the Kentucky hill came Abraham Lincoln and other pioneers who biased the trail la the vanguard of civilization. : manhood, those early Kentucky pio,'neers. Six feet tall, every: mother's son, hard as nails and dead shots from childhood, they were men to be . feared. The Indians never .sought ! them ; singly and attacked only the j lone cabins, and then In bands, for I one Kentucklan was more than able j to take care of a half dozen redskins 'when warned of1 his danger. "A Kentucky Idyll," featuring J. Warren Kerrigan, plays at the Lyric tonight , LYRIC. t . Lured into a mock marriage by a gambler, an innocent girl finally extricates herself from his clutches only to find that the man whom she loathes and whom she believes has passed out of her life forever, has fastened himself upon her again like a foul leech, just at the time when she has redeemed herself and is about to marry a man who knows nothing of her past. Such, in brief, is the story enacted by Julia , Dean, the Broadway star, who plays the leading role in "Judge Not," a six-act drama, which comes to the Lyric Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mikesell, Miss Lydla Gray and Omar Mikesell motored to Cincinnati recently. Fred Burtch has recovered from a nine weeks' siege of appendicitis and has entered school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck have returned to their home in Dayton. ' Mr. Kate Sackman of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison. Mrs. Zella Coddington and two children, Bonita and Donna, of Richmond, have take up a residence in the north half of the Middaugh property. Mrs. James H. Davis has gone to ' Pennville, Ind., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wickes. Emerson Lee and C. Morrison left Wednesday to begin a four years' enlistment in the United States navy. ; Celvln Given Party. Frank Colvin was given a surprise party Tuesday evening when his wife !nvited a few friends to spend the vening with them. Games and music ivere features and refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bid Reid, Mrs. Leo. Davidson tad son, Misses Marie Fudge, Wanda King, Fannie Penland, L. P. Melody, Daryl Raney, H. T. Aker and Homer Brower. Mr. and -Mrs. A. Barton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Townsend of New York Tuesday night and Wedneadayand Wednesday. They are, en route to the San Francisco exposition on their honeymoon. Mr. Townsend is a cousin of Mrs. Barton. E; H. Riser of Cincinnati was here Wednesday. .Miss Frances Means was at Eaton Wednesday. ' Ralph Penland has resigned his position at Wrenn's grocery and has taken a clerical position with the Richmond Underwear company. FOULKE WANTS Continued From Page One. have , been so enormous that our exports have exceeded those of the proceeding year and the prices received for wheat and other cereals have been high. Undergo Great Waste. ' "But we have had to undergo'waste and suffering caused by readjustment of, our industries and the great masses of our fellow citizens, like the cotton growers o the south, have been impoverished and sacrificed in favor of immense profits to a few mushroom Industries like those of war munitions which cannot continue permanently after the need of these supplies is over. "This readjustment is unhealthy. We are likely to have boom times in many branches of industry for a considerable period and then when the war is over the reaction will come with perhaps widespread disaster in its train. "Among the industries which have been affected by the war, is that of the manufacture of farm implements. The European demand for such implements has been cut off both by the paralysis of much of the agriculture of Europe and by the poverty following in the wake of war and by the difficulties of transportation with the high freight and insurance rates which attend it. "Even our domestic trade has been interfered with by the uncertanties of the future. No one knew what to order in these troubles times. The disasters which overcome the cotton growers of the south paralysed the manufacturers by which that industry was supplied. Calamity Follows. "But there are parts of the general calamities which follow war for which we cannot hold any particular country accountable. "I want to call your attention to another mater to the violations of international law by which both belligerants - against which it is the duty of the government to protect our industries so far as it has the power to do so. International law is founded upon a series of customs of the various nations and the precedents heretofore established, together with treaties, declarations of the Hague conference and other bodies, v "The great difference between the lw ai nations and our ordinary mun-

... ... m , .. . . .- Snapshots of New Paris

EFL

At Palace Tonight iSSwSmmmm LYRIC. ' Dressed In the skins of wild animals which . he kills in hand-to-hand conflicts, Herbert Ra wlison appears in the leading role of "The Fair God ' of Sun Island," which comes to the Lyric tomorrow. A Gold Seal three-reel drama staged at, Catalina Island" by William Worthington recently. ; The backgrounds of the drama' are as wild and rugged as could be found on the Island and some of - the scenes where the surf swirls itself into spray among the great boulders have seldom been equaled in photoplay production. i W. H. Garretson has gone to Bryant, Ind., for a two weeks' vacation and business trip. W. T. Wittman is substitute rural mail carrier during his absence. -Mrs. Frances Murray is at Toledo as delegate from the Tuesday club at the convention of Federated Clubs. ' Mrs. W. H. Garretson is spending two weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs. Orla Harris, near Hollansburg. Return to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxton have returned to Richmond after spending a few days with relatives here. George M. Smart and wife are preparing to return to Dayton for the winter after a successful season ; at Cedar Springs - hotel. - - Miss Jessamine Armstrong of Kokomo was the guest of Miss Frances Means, Thursday. She was en route to New York for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baumgardner , of Richmond attended the Bra wley benefit dance -Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Hensley is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Martin Cole of Sugar Valley spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster. R. D. McKissock of : Lynn, Ind., spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with Miss Elsie McGlll and her mother. The benefit dance for Palmer Brawley, which was held Wednesday evening in the opera house under the direction of George Lehman and H. D. Collins, was a success both socially and ' financially. An unusually large crowd attended, but a number of ticketcs were disposed of to persons unable to attend. Mr. Brawley expresses his gratitude for the interest shown and the assistance he received in a material way. from the dance. icipal law is that there is no supreme power to enforce international law. "International law says that floating mines shall not be laid, yet this has been done : by both belligerents and several American vessels have been lost in consequence. "International law declared that beyond the three miles limit from the shore the seas are free to the ships of all neutral nations to go to and come and bear traffic as they will. subjectonly to the right of a belliger ent to blockade the ports of his enemy and to seize - and condemn all gods going into or, out of such ports pro vided the blockade is really effective and is declared beforehand and the ports properly specified. Neutral vessels are also subject to the right of search by a belligerent and if any cohtrabrand articles are found on board these may be taken by the belligerent, to a home port and there declared to be prize by a court of Admiralty and confiscated or if it is impossible to do this and contrabrand if found it may be destroyed and in case of necessity even the vessel may be destroyed on condition that the lives of the passengers and crew are provided for and protected. , Issues Proclamation. "Now at the proclamation Issued beginning of the war on August 4, England whose forces controlled the sea, issued . a proclamation changing the list of absolute and . conditional contrabrand and later by an order in council, date Aug. 20 declared that the new list should be substituted for the lists contained in what was known as the declaration of London, 1909 which embraced the commonly accepted rules of international law at that time. And -j then Germany proceeded to violate international law by declaring a war zone around the British: Isles and destroying unarmed merchantmen by submarines. This war - zone could not be likened to a war zone on land because land is subject to territorial authority . of belligerents who , are fighting on it. . But the seas beyond the three mile limit are free to the commerce of every neutral nation. "Thus our . commerce has been unlawfully crippled by both belligerents. We still have the theoretical right to the freedom of- the seas, the . great highway between nations, but this right is of practically very little value so long as both belligerents may flout us at their own sweet will. ; , - "It is true we could today do something in the way of reprisals against either belligerent. We could seize the

Palace

' World Film Corporation presents the five-part photoplay "The Flash of an Emerald," : based upon a well-known magazine story of the same name. Robert Warwick adds a new character to his repertoire, that, of a polished and unscrupulous man of affairs who stops at nothing to gain his ends. First of all, Lucius distinguishes himself as a safe robber and then seeing an enormously valuable emerald in the possession of an elderly lady, steals into her hotel, chloroforms her, her maid and child, and secures the emerald. "The Flash of an -Emerald" will be shown at the Palace theatre on Sunday. t - . ; ' 7.'.,- ,' PALACE. ' Louise Glaum, vivacious little player of the New York Motion Picture Corporation, who portrays Poppea, a member of the imperial ballet in "The Toast of . Death." a gripping four-part Mutual Masterplcture of picturesque India, has, after months of hard work, seen her greatest, ambition realized. For months she had desired to play the lead In a Mutual Masterplcture, but it was not. until Director-Thomas H. Ince cast her for the role of Poppea that he life's ambition became a reality. "The Toast of Death" will be shown at the Palace theatre tonight. Ina Clare, the Broadway star, will make her first appearance in photodrama under the management of the Jesse L. Lasky feature play company in 'The Wild Goose Chase." The picture, play is based on the comedy of the same name by Wiliam C. de Mille. German ocean liners now interned In the harbor of New York as Indemnity for damage caused by German submarines or we could as against England put an embargo on shipments of arms and ammunition to the allies. But what would be the consequences? Either of these things could be made a pretext for war upon us at any time, and for such a war we are as unprepared today as the great empire of China was unprepared to meet the attacks of comparatively insignificant forces at the time of the Opium war. Invasion Threatens. "Men say that when this war is over the victor will be too exhausted to attack us. On the contrary the country which may then control the seas will have the strongest possible temptation to make good its enormous losses in the present struggle by exacting ransom and tribute from the richest and the most helpless of the great nations of the world. Our first duty is to see to it that we have a naval and military power which is adequate to protect our commerce and to defend us against the invasion of any foreign force. "A year ago I saw part of the great work of the mobilization of the German army and realized how utterly helpless would be a peaceful country like ours in the presence of such a military power if even a small percentage of their troops should ever land on our shores. "What we need is not at all a volunteer army. What we need is a trained national force composed of all male citizens of military age like the army of the little republic of Switzerland. "But we should organize not merely our fighting force but all those industries upon which the successful conduct of our defense will depend and I have been much interested in a plan recently proposed by Mr. M. J. Gillen of Racine who is connected with a business closely allied to your own. His plan is to create an organization for the mobilization and supply of army material with a general advisory board of experts from different industries. "The president shall appoint not less than five representatives from each industry which will constitute a group in that particular industry." TEAMS NAMED AFTER AUTOS IN "Y" RACE Will a "Tin Lizzie" beat a "Twelve Cylinder", to the goal of victory represented in the majority of the 400 new members to be secured for the Y. M. C. A. in the membership canvass to increase its enrollment from 600 to 1,000 beginning Monday morning and lasting until the end of the week? . This is the question which leaders in the movement will be pondering for the next few days. - So united an enthusiasm was manifested by all of the 75 members of the committee which has the campaign in charge, at the meeting last night in the association building that the answer to the question will remain in doubt probably until the final count has been tallied. - The committee has been divided into two squads, headed by Will Jenkins and John Ulrich. One side chose the name of "Tin Lizzie" to designate it from the other to which the name of "Twelve Cylinder" was affixed. . Addresses to arouse and increase the' interest in the campaign were made by Col. R. L Dow ling and A. B. Atkin of the Hamilton, O., association. The latter will direct the Richmond campaign. A supper preceeded the addresses. The first report by the workers will be given on Monday night at separate meetings of each division. The meetings will be held in the Y. M. C. A. CIVIC BODY MEETS Members of the South : West Richmond Improvement association will meet Monday night at the Joseph Moore school building in regular session. Persons affiliated with the association are especially urged by the president to attend. 4 .Mrs. . Mary Bohn field has been a police matron in Atlanta thirteen years.

BOOSTER EVENTS WELL RECEIVED MILTON. Ind., Oct" 23. The Boost

ers' club was well attended Thursday 1 evening and ; the following: program was1 observed: Band concert; music by a quartet composed of Miss Bernice Flicker, Miss Doris Floyd. Miss Mary Gilbert and Miss Luclle Johnson of Dublin; piano solo , Miss Florence Daniel. . Miss Gilbert also gave a jocal solo, accompanied on the -piano by Miss Flicker. These were followed by readings by Harry Manlove, "The Man of Many Faces." DODDLE ENTRIES Continued Prom Page One.) year. This double entry wiped out the appearance on the cash books alone until It was compared with the bank deposits, ; according:: to : Mr. Schlautterbach. "If she had not carried back the sums from the year in advance, the balance would have been short" said Mr. Schlautterbach. ? The following shortages were found in the books, according to the testimony of the expert which Included the years 1906, 1907 and 1908: 1906 . . . . ... . . ... ..;...$ 723.13 1907 1,145.29 1908 ................ . . . 1,336.42 Total .$3,204.84 Plaintiff Uses Board. The large blackboard, .which was displayed before the jury with the figures showing the alleged shortage as well as the totals for the monthly and yearly reports made by Miss Bentlage and the ' alleged discrepancies as revealed in the bank deposit slips for the corresponding dates, was a valuable asset for the plaintiff in bringing the amounts clearly, before the eyes of the jury. A protest was raised by the attorneys for the defense on the grounds that the figures on the board are not permanent and consequently cannot be considered as an exhibit "I have never heard of a thing like this before," said John F. Robblns aftter court had adjourned last evening. "We intend to make a formal objection against the blackboard Monday morning." V, The judge, however, ruled Friday morning that 'the blackboard was admissable. "The cash , books, according to the system employed by Miss Bentlage," said Mr. Schlautterbach, "are the only books in which a record is kept of the money taken in." Record in Cash Book. In this cash book, the expert testified. Is a record . of "credit on deposit," which the witness said should conform with the entries made in the bank cash books. He testified, further, however, that in many instances the records of "credit on deposit" did not correspond with the pass books. It was in an effort to cover up this discrepancy that Miss Bentlage was forced to make double entries of money. "In the cash books of 1907, the amount of $354.03 is merely -added on, the bottom of one of the pages to make the balance," skid the expert. "In making out my report, I took every j deposit recorded in the - cash book, which did not correspond with the amounts in the bank or the amount given to the credit of the bank deposit in the cash books." Mr. Jessup then asked the witness to give a further explanation of the method employed by Miss Bentlage in making her books balance in spite of the fact that the entries did not agree. "Miss Bentlage took the bank deposits of February, for instance," replied the witness, "to balance the accounts in January. Since the fiscal year ended January 31, this would balance the books for the entire year preceding through the double entry." Because of the maze of figures which had to be used in arriving at the total amount of alleged shortage, the witness was on the stand five hours Friday. Wilfred Jessup stated today that another, day will be required to complete the original testimony of Mr. Schlautterbach, after which he will be turned to the defense for cross-examination. Everett Parmalee, another expert accountant, will be placed on the stand Tuesday morning so that the defense will not be able to introduce any evidence until Wednesday or Thursday. It is probable that the case will not be' completed before the November 1 or 2 term. H

NEffl ARCADE

Specializing in Quality Photoplays and Good Music. TODAY VIOLA DANA, the Sweetest Girl in the photo-drama, and Johnny Walker in the Pretty 3-act Feature "HER HAPPINESS" TOMORROW "T Pretty Black-eyed DOROTHY KELLY In a Vita graph Feature' "KIDNAPPING THE CASHIER" and "HEART TROUBLE" C Biograph Comedy Drama with it ANITA STEWART AND EARL WILLIAMS "THE GODDESS" (Chapter 13) The Feature Fascinating MONDAY ONLY YANCSI DOLLY OF THE DOLLY SISTERS In the Four Act "Broadway Favorites" Feature "THE CALL OF THE DANCE" TUESDAY ONLY x ; : Jack Henderson In the 3 act "Broadway Favorites" Feature "THE MAN SERVANT" : Ably assisted by ROBERT ELLIS and EVE PROUT Who Has Personal Friends In This City. -Watch for Wednesday's Great Kleiae Fcstere

rifiTY.-minsfBs:. Ill VAYtiE CQUIITY

Transfers made from 'October 16 to 22, 1915. -. Louisa ' H. Englebert to : Catherine Schwenke. 91; lot 13. Wm. Wiggins add.. Richmond, stamp 50c " Wm. G. HirahfJeld to Catherine M. Schwenke, $950; pt lot 11. Wm. Wiggins add., Richmond, stamp $1. John Wood 'to Mary B. Bucham, et al, $20,000; pt. a W. 2-12-2; pt frac 28-15-14; pt 29-15-14 and pt frac. 10 and 11-12-2; con. in all 500 acres. Jennie E. Fulghum to Charles E. Fukghum, et al, $2,515; pt. lots 23-26 O. P., Fountain City; pt N. E. and S. E. 11-17-14 con. 115 acres, stamp $$3. Charles E. Fulghum. et al. to Harry Wooters. $1; pt lots 23-26 O. P. Fountain City. . . ... Alice J. Beach to Bertram A. Carpenter, $625; pt lot 1, Hawkins add., Cambridge City.' stamp $$1. Beatrice Hines to Jacob E. Melling, et ' al. $1 ; pt lot' 118, Haynes add., Richmond. '.'-" -" Ruby N. Canenaugh to Jacob E. Melling. et al. $1; pt. lot 118, Haynes add., Richmond. ,-, :? Fannie M. Wentling to Clarence P. Colburn. $200; lot .74. Moffitts 3d add., Richmond, stamp 50.c . Thomas H. Hissem to 'Elmer E. Fackson, et . al, $276 ; pt. . lot ; 1. Poe ft HIttles add., Richmond. " V - r ' ' Richard Smelser to Robert J. Haas,' et al. $1; pt. N. W. 6-13-1. Lillian Eikenberry to Charles Pearson, $1; pt lot 63, John Smiths add., Richmond. George L. Cates to Hannah H. Swift Oct. 18, 1915, $3,500; pt. lots 10-11. G. H. Wefels add., Richmond, stamp $3.50. Harriett Bell to Everett R. Money, et al, $1; pt. lot 7. block 8, Dublin. Frank Simcoke to Irwin T. Suits, Napoleon Had His Waterloo His Masterly Campaigns Were Successful Because He Always Did Just the Opposite to What His Enemies Expected. Tou can exercise the same generalship a hundred years later by corraling all the votes in the MURRAY AND MURRETTE AUTOMOBILE AND DIAMOND RING CONTEST. Don't go about with a blare of trumpets, telling every one you are sure to bring home "the bacon." Just smile and "saw wood." Go on a still hunt for votes where the others haven't been. Try out a new locality and when you see your opponent or their friends and they ask what you have been doing, reply, "Oh,- fairly well." By this time you should let your friends know you are there to get that automobile, but keep out of the limelight as much as possible. What will win you the MAIN PRIZE or one of the DIAMOND RINGS is steady, consistent pluggirig. Fireworks are all right in their way, but every skyrocket has its inevitable tumble. Get your friends to buy their Murray and Murrette admission- tickets from you. by talking high class pictures. Your chances are just as good as the leaders but you must get busy and do a little work. It's worth your while. Mrs. Ray Bowman 21855 Miss Ethel O'Connell ....21795 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 21675 Miss Thelma Zuttermeister ....21670 George Brehm 20095 "Toe" Ashlnger 20005 Miss Dorothy . Heckman 1896." Miss Rose Wallace 17230 Miss Bessie Rupe .. .12735 Miss Florence Harris 11865 Miss Hester Williams 9875 Mr. C. Edgerton SS15 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong 8760 Mr. Fred Elstro 6420 Miss Stella Harris 5780 Mr. A. C. Bigelow 5120 . . , w.a 1 ...a ivir. mh tviesKer dzo Mr. Virgil Martin 3 570 Mrs. Josephine Schwizer 3290 Mr. Willard Nearon 2460 Mrs. G. Horesman 2390 Miss Emaline Petty 760 Miss Vivian McConkey 605 Mr. Charles Feasel 595

et al, $1-. pt lots 47-164. John Smiths add, Richmond. r v Dickinson Trust Co. Cotnr. to Silas W. Clark. 9106; pt N. B. 24-15-12 con. a.'acraa. -...?. - .-, .'; ..- ,, Lewis R. Johnston to Silas W. Clark. $700; pt N. E. -24-16-12 con. 4 acres, stamp $1. - . -1 Eden S. Martindale, admr. to Emma Lamb. $830; pt lots S and , Greensfork. '' Lena A. Beeson to Emory C. Hanson, et al. $950; pt N.. E. 33-18-12 con 2 V acres, stamp $1. Cora R. Callaway to John Carr. et aV $4.000; . pt lot It and 18. Cambridge City, stamp $4. 'Helen M. Outland to Lake Erie A Western Railway Co., $50; pt lots 23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31, - block 17. Cambridge City. ! Michael Finn to Arlis . Finn. $1; pt lots 1 to 16 inc., block 6 and. and lots 5-6-7. block 4. Moore ft Fulghums add, Cambridge City. War.' Deed Albert W. Healton to

in c

. 2 Part Victor, with

wi A lU'Aniriivollriar TTsTllwilll

One Reel Comedy "And The Best Man Won" Tomorrow-Sunday 5 Reels 2 Reels with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in Chapter. 18 of . "The Broken Coin" 3 Reel Gold Seal Feature With Herbert Rawlinson in

"The Fair God COMING MONDAY 2 Reel Comedy "Room and Board A Dollar and a Half" One Reel 'Lon of Lone Mountain'

Wednesday-Jim BEAN In the Big 7 Reel Broadway Universal Feature 66oJHLJP(EE" KldDT"

PALE

TODAY The Sensational Drama of Hie Ortasrt "The Toast of Death" A Stirring Drama of Picturesque India Love, Jealousy and Intrigue A picture that will get you. Featuring LOUISE GLAUN as 'THE VAMPIRE" "A Mutual Master picture." SUNDAY World Film Corporation Presents the Popular Star Robert UtfarwicE In the 6 Reel Crook Play "The FOash off ami dinnieiaDdl'9 A Story of the Modern Society Vulture that Gripe and Thrllla. An exciting realistic page from the life of a gentleman erook. They are all good, but this Is one of the Best. . TUESDAY Mutual Master Picture In 4 Parts "THE WOLF r-iArj" Featuring BILLIE WEST and RALPH LEWIS. The Italian Orchestra will play at this theatre at - all afterneen and evening performances.

WEDNESDAY Equitable Motion Picture Corporation Presents Another of Its i Film Triumphs T.lr. Julius Stegor j "Tho r.laotcr off tho Houso, 1 ' - ; 6 Acts A powerful drama of a man who leaves his wife for a beautiful Adventuress. Did you- see Trilby? This picture Is by the same company, and Is just as good or better. , THURSDAY AND FRIDAY GAIL KANE AND BRUCE MTIAE In a Real Thriller "VIA WIRELGGS". From the startling stage success by Winchell Smith and Paul Armstrong. See': The Sinking of a Big Ocean Liner. The Wireless at Work. The Rescue During a Storm on the Ocean.' It Beats Them , All for Thrills and Sensation. It's one that yon don't want to mlaa. S REELS

Frank W. Jordan, t a, SS.CM; pt 8. W. 20-18-11, con. -44 wenm.- v Alberta M. Young, to Luella Drnjey, $2,400; pt lot 2 Fetta A Moore adiL, Richmond, stamp $U

CHESTC&IND.: Mrs. Marr Jeffariea atCl 111 with the Shingles. Home-coming day will bo observed at the M. E. church-Sunday, Oct 24. with a basket dinner In the hall anda program In the afternoon.4" " . Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd removed tc Hollansburg. Tuesday.- . ' - Mr. Robert Henley - of ' Cincinnati. O.. and Mr. William Henley of Carthage. Ind,' were guests of William Morrow and family this week. . , , Blue Williams has purchased a new touring car. -' The Ladies Aid Society ; met Wednesday afternoon, r . ' . THEATRE UNIVERSAL FEATURES Warren Kerrigan in 99 0! Sun Island" COMING TUESDAY 2 Reel Big U. 'The Greater Courage' One Reel. (i1 The Magic Bon-Bon

HEATR