Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 206, 11 June 1919 — Page 7

IttiS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SLIN-TELEGKAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 111919.

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus conceived plan Into the discard. "All Wrong" is a merry play, babbling over with youth, good spirits and T WHAT AREOU luiuiy situations, wasuuuro. aa usuao, is thoroughly satisfactory as the young husband; the story is interesting and clever; the supporting cast is thoroughly competent, as Is the production. I NOT PRACTICE now-where did that worm WEAXTO? DOifHi OUT "WELL- OONT DOIT UNLESS "rou HAVE I DIDN'T WANT HERE? fed THE ISElHROe TO THINK I VOZ t DID THIS rc. "TOUR AKF AN' BGcfor Tells low to Strengthen Eyesight By the 8 i m n 1 e use of Bon-Opto, sava Tr.

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BARNES UPHOLDS $2 PRICE FIXED FOR WHEAT CROP Maintenance Guarantee is Necessary to Insure Needed A Production, Says Director.

NEW YORK, June 11 Maintenance of the government guaranteed price of $2.26 a bushel to the wheat producer is absolutely necessary to assure the production needed to care for world wants, it was declared here today by Julius Barnes. United States wheat director, presiding at a conference of 250 representatives of all the grain industries of this country. "It is evident, with the size of the crop now in sight, that the pressure for marketing will shortly force wheat prices in this country back to the government guarantee basis," Mr. Barnes said, "and that buying of wheat in large quantities by the government will be the decisive factor in wheat prices in this country, stabilizing them at that guaranteed level. "Those who would restore the farm prices of past years of depression in this era of increased prices for labor, machinery and all the supplies that fanners require, would tend to throw the largest basic industry of America into confusion and demoralization that would reach far beyond the confines of the agricultural class alone." Hits Unrestrained Speculation. Mr. Barnes declared that wheat must not be made the subject of "unrestrained and unthinking speculation," and that "it is unthinkable that large private profits should accrue from food." That any artificial depression of wheat prices would decisively reduce the prices of other foods was declared by the wheat director to be "pure theory and not capable of demonstration.' On the other hand, he said that could the eld play of would wide supply and demand be reinstated, wheat might soar to new heights because of it3 food value. Supply and demand, he explained, do not exercise their customary pressure today because the world's wheat crop is largely dependent upon the overseas food movement. ALLEGED SLAYER (Continued from Page One) The only other man in the store was Robert H. May, a friend of Benadum. According to May, when he and the druggist were ordered to throw up their hands, Benadum grabbed a revolver from the cash drawer. The negro is alleged to have instantly shot him through the head. He and Arnett backed out of the store and ran as soon as they saw the druggist fall. Nothing was taken. Benadum was unmarried and lived with his mother near his store. He was active in Muncie politics. Home in Union City Anderson was said at the hospital Wednesday noon to be in a serious condition as a result of the wound through his right lung. He was also wounded in the right arm and left hand. When questioned by the police this morning, Anderson admitted that he bad been in Muncie, although he

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would tell nothing concerning his activity there last night. "I have made my confession to the priest and have nothing further to say," Anderson told police officials. He later declared, according to the authorities, that he intended to kill Sheriff Carr in the battle at Economy, and regretted that he had failed to do so. Lives in Union City. Arnett, whose home is in Union City, Ind., made a statement to Chief Gormaii, officers from Muncie and Prosecutor Freeman this morning. He declared that he met the negro at Union City, and was forced by Anderson, who threatened to kill him, into going to Muncie. The two rode a freight train to Muncie, and when they arrived there, walked through alleys until they came to the drug store, where Arnett claims Anderson said : "This is the place we are going to get." They both then went Into the store, but Arnett claims that his companion did the shooting, the police say. Physicians attending Anderson are of the opinion that he has a chance to recover, although he is in a serious condition. Chief of Police Puckett of Muncie, and other police officials of that city, were here this morning and arranged for the return of both men to Muncie. Officials say they believe Anderson to be the man who robbed another Muncie drug store about two weeks ago, and when questioned the negro admitted that he had been in Muncie at that time. He gave his home as Norfolk, Va. Find Masks and Goggles. The gun found on Anderson was a U. S. army model, Colts ,45 caliber automatic, and Arnett was carrying a .32 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver, the police assert. Masks and goggles were also found by the pclice. it is alleged. Arnett was taken to Muncie this morning by officials of that city, and Anderson will be sent there tonight, if his condition permits. Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman this morning made a statement in which he commended Sheriff Carr and policemen who captured Anderson. "These men deserve credit for their work, and when the character of the prisoner is considered, they performed their duty in a highly satisfactory manner." he said. Mayor Bunch, of Muncie, Chief of Police Puckett, and Captains Doyle and Fox, of the Muncie police department, came from Muncie this morning to take the prisoners there. The Muncie officials also complimented Sheriff Carr. Sergeant Wenger and

'Patrolman Carr on their work. The Muncie chief said that Arnett had been In trouble before, and recently was released from the Boys' Reformatory at Plainfield, after being in that institution for sixteen months. Sheriff Clement V. Carr is confronted by a problem. "What are you going to do," he asks, "with a well-known banker and business man who cuts up like a ten-year-old boy? I tried to serve a summons on him for jury service, and he threw rocks at me and then ran. I've been up there twice, and he's done the same thing." The sheriff meditated "Any ten-year-old boy hates worst of all to be yanked out of bed early in the morning. Guess I'll go there about 5 o'clock Thursday morning and yank him out in time to serve as juror in the Sims case." amon cornflakes!

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Indiana News Brevities

SOUTH BEND Burton Tedrow is dead of Injuries sustained when his speeding automobile caught in a car track and overturned. MT. VERNON Mrs. Nora Welborn. 73. was killed when struck by an Illinois Central locomotive at Stewartsville. She was deaf and is thought not to have heard the approaching engine. BLUFFTON Max Gardiner, 7. and Robert Kreigner, 9, who could not swim, went into a quarry pond 16 feet deep to bathe after a fishing trip. Both were drowned. WASHINGTON While trying to drive a balky mule across a ditch, Ernest Burkhart 25. was kicked in the stomach. He died a few hours later, v; BRAZIL As mysteriously as they disappeared, two affidavits charging Carl A. Biller, former trustee of Posey township with wrond-doing in office, suddenly reappeared) in the clerk's office. An inquiry had been started. INDIANAPOLIS John . Holliday Macbeth, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holliday, of Los Angeles, Cal., was drowned here in White River, near the home fit John Holliday, his grandfather. LOGANSPORT A runaway passenger engine on the Pennsylvania lines here, dashed through the local yards and business district before colliding with a passenger train. Both engines were damaged but no one was hurt. COLUMBUS The Bartholomew county jail has been pronounced unsafe for keeping prisoners, and a guard has been stationed outside the building. A number of men have escaped recently FRANKLIN Two automobiles stolen last week, one from L. B. Graves and one from Ernest Newhouse of McCordsville, have been found deserted on Johnson county roads. CONNERS VILLE Mrs. Catherine Davi3 found several Backs of corn missing from her country home near here, and also found the tailgate of a wagon in the road. She said nothing, but picked up the tailgate, came to town and drove around until Bhe found a wagon which the gae fitted. As a result, Herman Hunter was fined $50 and sent to the Indiana reformatory for 2 to 14 years. Ohio News Flashes GREENVILLE Dunkards from all over the United States attended the national church meeting here, the estimated attendance being 25,000. The use of the automobile for pleasure was one of the questions discussed. XEN'IA Paul Jackson, colored. Wanted fOr PTPOntinn nf a Una nf Zftr and costs for bootlegging, was arrest-! ed when he returned to Xenia after i being away a year. He celebrated his j return by beating his wife. j SIDNEY Lawrence E. Babcock, arrested and nlaced in the on a charge of being a deserter, escaped by using a hacksaw on the window bars. He stole the automobile of Dr. McCormick to make hi3 get-away. TOLEDO Only 150 pickets for the strikers at the Willys-Overland plant may work at one time, and they can be on duty only from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. the United States district court has ruled. COLUMBUS State health machinery reorganized under the new Hughes law is expected to start working on August 10. Every county will be an independent health unit as well as every city of over 25,000 people. CINCINNATI A hunt for a woman and a discharged soldier, thought to know something about the murder of George Sankey, whose body was found in the Eden park reservoir, featured the latest state of the murder mystery. U.S. To Deport 2,000 Interned Enemy Aliens WASHINGTON, June 11. Return to Germany of about 2,000 former officers and sailors taken from German vessels when the United States seized enemy shipping at the outbreak of the war, will begin about July 1. Those to be released now are being held at Forts McPherson and Oglethorpe. Forty other enemy aliens, at first interned at Panama, and later taken In custody by the United States, will be returned next week to Panama preparatory to their return to Germany and Austria. SPECIAL SESSION CALLED. ALBANY, N. Y., June 11. An extraordinarv session nf thn w vnrv leg islature for Monday night, June 16, was caiiea ny Governor Smith in a proclamation issued late today. The purpose is to act UDOn ratification nf tho woman suffrage constitutional amendment.

AMERICANS AT GHENT.

GHENT, Tuesday, June 10. A delegation of American cotton merchants visited this city today and was given a reception at the city hall. The burgomaster announced that it was the desire of the city council to make Ghent the center for cotton Importations to Belgium. Delegates from this city will attend the next cotton conference at New Orleans, it was stated at the meeting. WASHINGTON If one happened to be down on the river's edge near Cummer's dock on a certain morning not so very long ago, he was thrilled for more than he ever had been just sitting on the bulkhead in the daytime, for dashing hurriedly from the dock to a high-powered motor boat Miss Gladys Emmons (Gladys Baker) leaves a charming lawn party with Sir Ivan Stanford (Sidney K. Powell) because he has told her that her lover Jack Davis (Tom Lund) has been seriously wounded at the Emmons Manufacturing plant and that he is on his (the villain's) pleasure yacht at anchor about a mile down the St. Johns. Not wounded but bound and gagged, Jack frees himself and in a row boat rushes to the scene of rescue. In the speeding motor boat the hero and the villain lock arms and therein a desperate struggle ensues, while the beautiful heroine, windblown and frantic at her lover's peril, steers the boat. In another row boat m ATI frnm Sir Ivan's yacht make an attempt to aid mm, out wim tne rare presence of mind and spirit of fearlessness that comes in moments of danger, Gladys heads the speedster straight for the sides of the little craft, crashing into it, rending it asunder and spilling two perfectly good movie actors into the water. Then Jack and but for the rest One must sro to th Wanhlnenn rfcoo. tre Monday and Tuesday of next week ana tee society's Answer." Louis M. Emmons and Frederick S. Cates, both well known in Richmond, take prominent parts in "Society's Answer." MURRETTE Dorothy Gish. whose first Pa starring vehicle, "Battling Jane," will be. shown at the Murrette theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is the most talked of picture personality in the United States today. Her work as "The Little Disturber." in "Hearts of the World," has drawn for her hundreds of columns of notices, and has made it impossible for her to handle her mail without the aid of a secretary. But twenty-one years of age, Miss Dorothy has been in motion pictures for seven years, beginning with the old Biograph in the days when David W. Griffith was the director-in-chief. She has never left Mr. Griffith up until the present picture, except for two or three small productions under his supervisorial direction before he be Whenyoufeelfl' discouraged irous, tired, worried or despondent it is a jure sign you needMOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and nake life worth living. Be rare and ask foi Mott's Nerverine Pills ftgSc, WO.UAMS MFG. CO . Props.. CUreUod. Oh& For Sale by Conkey Drug Co.

Old Herbal Remedy Relieves Diabetes

The best results have been obtained in combating Diabetes by observing certain dietary rules and the judicious use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation of 40 years successful sale. A grateful user writes: "Your medicine is a miracle to me. My weight was reduced from 157 to 114 lbs. when I left the hospital in despair, Aug. 6th. Hundreds of people said I would never live to return to my studio. After leaving the hospital I saw your "Ad." I began its use and at once commenced to improve. Now everybody Is saying to me that I look better than ever before. I tip the Best Laughing Bill of the Season

McCORMACK AND WALLACE In "AT THE SEASIDE" Great ventriloquial act KELSO AND LEIGHTON "HERE AND THERE IN VAUDEVILLE" Great Comedy Act CHAS. EDENBERRY Feats in. band balancing BRYANT WASHBURN in "ALL WRONG" A screaming five-reel comedy DON'T MISS THIS SHOW "BETTER COME EARLY"

gan the work of bigger features. The Hun Within," an admirable Paramount picture made just as the close of "Hearts of the World" stars Miss Gish. It was directed by Chester Withey. In her present series Miss Gish has bid her old director goodbye snd is working under the guidance of Elmer Clifton, whose work with other stars has brought him much favorable mention from the critics.

MURRAY Bryant Washburn, who is particularly apt at the art of making two fcmiles appear where there was a scowl before, appears at the Murray theatre for the last time tonight in his latest comedy-drama, "All Wrong." In this play he appears as the exponent of a peculiar new-thought marriage to-wit: One based upon affection of a Platonic sort. He believes that marriage, to be happy, must be free from sentimentality, and that love should be kept in the background. It is easy to see that such a program needs two to make tt a success. In this instance the charming young bride fails to see the big idea; hence complications. The young husband finds from the very first that it is one thing to propose such a course of conduct, and another tn adhere to It Tn tho firct place there is his skeptical and puzzjea Dnae; m tne second are his friends and relatives who fail to fathom his plan or his motives; in the third there is himself and his natural desire to spoon with hi3 little bride as a honeymooner naturally will; in the fourth there Is Jealousy, which is unintentionally aroused by one of his Teach (Mdren to Use Cuticnra for Hair and Skin That they may have good hair and clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair. At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morni&g shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hit water. Nothing better than these delicate, fragrant emollients for all toilet and nursery purposes. .lWHiiaira Talcum Powder ss rot fail to test the faseinatino- fra. grance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and akin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightful, distingue. One of the Cuticura Trio. Soap. Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. ror aampieeacn tree by maU address: "Cuticura. Ppt. 13 T. Boston." Walters ! Marvelous C 1 e a nser Washes your clothes for lc. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street scales at 132 lbs. and working again to the astonishment of all. Peel splendid and people say I am looking better. Every word I have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Friquet, 511 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other beneficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years. Get a bottle today. Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. ES7, Rochester, N. Y. Adv. Last Times Today

friends and which is finally responsible for his throwing his whole carefully CD Jane 16th

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"Society's Answer

FREDIE CATES, well known Richmond boy, also appears in "SOCIETY'S ANSWER" Remember the Dates and Try to Get In '

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A comedy showing the plucky resistance Jane puts up for her adopted bahy that won a $500 prize. "Better Come Early v

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