Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 246, 29 July 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN McManus NEWCASTLE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS HIGH RECORD Wilbur Underhill is in Franklin, Ind.. attending the Indiana Baptist Assembly which convened Saturday. Sunday was a big day and a large attendance marked all of the meetings. Among the Sunday schools whose records showed they had covered ten points in the Baptist Sunday school standard was the Newcastle Baptist Sunday school. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

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BEARER WARRANT FEATURE OF I). S. INVESTIGATION

Myst erious Document Gave Representatives of Packers Power, Congressional Probe Shows. WASHINGTON, D. C July 29. Special Discovery of a device known as the "bearer warrant." which concealed real ownership of certain Chicago stockyards interest, a portion of which was traced to J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co.. is disclosed In part three of the federal trade commission's report to the meat packers made public today. The report, entitled "Methods of the Five Packers in Controlling the Meat Packing Industry." discusses the big packers' control of the stockyards and related facilities, their influence over live stock prices, and dominion over the manufacture and distribution of meat products through branch houses and cold storage systemsCould Be Used to Evade Taxes The "bearer warrant", which the commission characterizes as a "remarkable financial device," is described as a receipt for a stock certificate and could be used "not only to completely hide true ownership, but 1b equally effective in making possible the evasion of income, corporation, and surtaxes if it came into more general use." "The certificate Itself." sayB the report, "runs to the treasure of the corporation and he issues a receipt or warrant for it. The warrant runs to 'bearer and the dividends can be collected and the stock actually voted without the officers of the corporation knowing who the stockholder Is. "The device was discovered by the commission in its search for the true ownership of certain Chicago stockyards interests and it prevented the commission from fully determining the Identity of the real stockholders. Trace Stock to Armour "The Chicago yards, yard railways, . and adjacent real estate department are operated by companies whose etock is owned by the Chicago Junction Railways and Union Stockyards Company of New Jersey, which in turn is controlled by the Chicago Stockyards Company of Maine. 'Bearer warrants' for 19.4 percent- of the Maine company stock have been identified as belonging to J. Ogden Armour, president of Armour & Co. "In the $8,000,000 deal superimposJug the Maine corporation over control j of the Chicago yards and in which in ; 1911 $7,000,000 of stock was exchanged ' for a typewritten document known as j 'the nlan" and the oriEinal capitallza-! tlon of 1,000.000 Increased to $8,000,000 1 without additional cash investment J. Ogden Armour, the commission found, paid In $194,000 in cash, receiving $1,552,0000 of stock in the Maine company. On this stock be had drawn $356,960 in dividends up to 1917 $162960 more than bis investment. and he will continue to draw his 19.4 percent, of all the earnings the Maine company Is able to realize on Its control of the New Jersey corporatioa. Rocke feller Men Hand Disease Many Wallops NEW YORK, July 2S.-i-Fighting tuberculosis in France, checking yellow fever in Guatemala and Ecuador, and malaria in Arkansas and Mississippi, and devising means for hookworm control in twenty-one foreign states, were some of the activities ,ln which the Rockefeller Foundation engaged in 1918. of which details are given in the annual review, which has Just been issued. "The work of the foundation for the year occupied its own departments and seventeen Independent agencies. It involved the outlay of more than $15,000,000. of which $11,000,000 was spent in war work, $1,255,000 for public health, and $2,420,000 for medical research and education. War work expenditures from 1914, with appropriations for 1919. show a grand total outlay of $22,444,815." France had been better equipped for years than any other country for fighting tuberculosis, and the Americans entered the field because the great number of cases induced by the hardship of the war had overtaxed the capacity of the French institutions and had thrown heavier burdens on the French specialists than could be carried. Its work in the southern states proved to the foundation workers that It is cheaper to get rid of malaria than to have it. Anti-mosquito measures vfere rigorously carried out, with the result that la one Arkansas town the number of malarial cases was reduced by 97.4 percent. MINERS RETURN TO WORK LONDON, July 29. All the miners In Derbyshire who went on strike last .Mlt returned to work today as a reunit of the settlement of the mining 2 1 -. iv. 1 f I . dispute reacnea oeiweeu iu Federation and the government. In Yorkshire however 200,000 miners still are on strike.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

HAGERSTOWJJ Funeral services for Jeff Hoover, who died suddenly at Blountville, Saturday, wore held at the Church of the Brethren here Tuesday. Hoover's death occurred at Oakvllje where he was assisting with threshing. He was in an automobile ready to start home when he became ill. and died shortly after being removed to the house. Surviving are four brothers, Horace, Frank, Elias end David Hoover of Hagerstown, and One sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith. TCEW PARIS A call has been extended by the ofllclal board of the Presbyterian church to the Rev. David Dunaway of Troy, O. He will have charge of the New Paris and Gettysburg churches. He has not yet formally accepted the offer. WEST ALEXANDRIA- The funeral of Harley Snyder, who committed suicide by hanging himself on the farm of . Dr. Brown near Lewlsburg. Friday, was held at the Brethren church Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Sugar Grove cemetery. COLLEGE CORNER Funeral services for Mrs. Stewart Turner, for many years a resident of College Corner, were held Friday at Oxford. Mrs. Turner was 76 years old, and was born in Virginia. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Martha White of Michigan. The funeral of John Nutt, who died here after a long illness, was held Saturday morning at the Park hotel. He was 76 years old. OXFORD The teachers of the public schools last evening gave a picnic in honor of Superintendent David A. GroTe? who rec'enUy ".dto bi come professor of psychology and edu- J IOJOH MURRAY Mary Thurman, whose face and figure are known to every photoplay fan who has laughed at ParamountMack Sennett Comedies, makes her ' first dramatic appearance in "Poor Boob," a Paramount picture starring Bryant Washburn, which will be seen at the Murray theatre today. Miss Thurman's ambition for years has been to try real acting, and here she is given an opportunity that she more than grasp3. In the greater part of the picture Miss Thurman has a character role, and her ability to look unattractive will amaze those who remember her as possessing an unusual i beauty. She was forced to make up j to weigh two hundred pounds, and she succeeded so admirably, it is said, that no one would recognize her as the slim maiden who has flashed through so many of the Sennett creations. In the leading feminine role of "Poor Boob." which was written by Margaret Mayo, is Wanda Hawle. Others in the cast are Theodore RcJane Wolff, Charles Ogle and Jay Dwlggins. Donald Crisp directed. MURRETTE To have the man you love propose to you, to accept him and to be the happiest girl on earth, then. Just a few minutes, later, to find him kissing a woman you hate is the situation which confronts Dorothy Glsh in one of the dramatic moments of "Boots," her newest Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre Friday and Saturday. Usually it is the other way. The man finds his sweetheart apparently false to him, and in his blind anger refuses to trust her. This time "Boots," in her own tearful resentment, refuses to trust the man who she believes, has been false to her. "So." says Dorothy Gish, "it makes little difference which side of the fence the clover is on, the other side looks different anyway." WASHINGTON One of the funniest things of all the humorous things with which Mary Pickford's new and best feature, paddy Long Legs" which will be seen at the Washington, is loaded in a series of scenes in which Mary, as Judy Abbott, takes too much hard cider. The funny little "drunk" is not indulged in by Judy Abbott, the orphan child Miss Pickford plays, with malice aforethought. It happens that she and a funny little orphan with a very freckled face have Just led a "prune strike" in which they have sought to obtain better food for the children of the asylum, who are fed on thin soup and prunes. The tyrannical head matron has won the battle, being a large woman able to dominate the cowering little waifs who are charges of the institution, and to punish Judy and the little boy who aided her in .encouraging the children to strike, the matron puts them out in the yard with nothing to eat. A thief who has been stealing from a passing wagon throws over the fence a jug of bard cider, and some sandwiches. Judy and the boy have been praying for food. They think this dropped from heaven, and proceed to eat and drink without inquiring into the nature of the donation. So it happens that in the most innocent way both children become "happy." Miss Pickford's portrayal of the surprised Judy, who punishes her enemies, gives jam to all the children and defies the ogre of a matron is wonderfully well done.

Theater

cation at the Western College for Women. The picnic was held at the borne of Albert Dare, four miles west of town near the Indiana line. A Chevrolet touring car was found yesterday morning in the barnyard of the Grout farm, four miles west of town on the Brookville, (Ind.) road. The machine had been run into the barnyard some time during the night. There is no clue thus far as to its owner. WEBSTER James Petry narrowly escaped serious injury while driving home from Richmond when the horse he was driving became frightened and ran away. Petry Jumped from the wagon, sustaining a broken ankle. Members' of the Webster Methodist church will hold an ice cream supper oa the church lawn Saturday night, August 2.

ANDERSON CAUGHT IN HENRY THICKET NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 29. George alias William, Anderson, 43 years old, colored confessed murderer who escaped from the Delaware county jail with Harvey Lawson, on July 23, was captured Monday evening in a thicket west of Honey Creek in the northern part of county. Sheriff Harley Presspall, Deputy. Ralph Yost and a party of four Honey Creek men. Anderson surrendered without an offer of f ght after he had been chased through a corn field and woods. He had had scarcely anything to eat since . escape and was in a akened on. 8e CWSeX brought to the Henry county jail last night and later taken to Muncie by Deleware county officers. Anderson's capture resulted from his theft of a plate of fried chicken at the home of Roscie Sanders in Honey Creek last night The theft was discovered early this morning and after it was learned that a strange colored man had been seen in the neighborhood, the sheriff was notified The officers spent the entire day in surrounding country, but were unable to find trace of Anderson until this evening. He made weak attempt at flight, but threw up his uninjured arm when commanded to halt. On the way to Newcastle he begged the officers to shoot him and seemed to fear return to Muncie. No clew to the wherebouts of Harvey Lawson, the Indianapolis man charged with larceny, who escaped with Anderson has been secured from Anderson. Circuit Court Records Hearing of evidence in the suit of Irene Bowman against Ray Bowman was given in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning. The plaintiff accused her husband of striking her, and choking her. Decision in the case was withheld by the court. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mariana Kenworthy to Caroline D. rSchultz. pt S. W. quarter section 34, township 14, range 1, $1. Henry G. Bliss to Mildred L. Bliss, pt. N. E. quarter section 3, township 16, range 10. east, and lot 17, CentervUle. $1. Football Equipment To Go Untaxed, U. S. Ruling (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 29. America's football fans will feel one less touch of the high cost of sports because of the recent ruling of the treasury department. The ruling is that wh the money from a football game or other form of collegiate sport is used exclusively in educational work, the ten per cent war tax is exempted. Educational work Is interpreted to mean the maintenance of an athletic establishment and department of physical education and included in education, musical programs given with a desire to educate, and maintenance of zoological parks for educational purposes. The Interpretation was broad enough to include all hieh schools and colleges where control of the moneys received for athletic purposes is vested in faculty members. Schools where indivdiuals or oi ganizations of students or alunmi have charge of the funds or receive a profit therefrom, must continue to exact the tax from their patrons. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. for indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADtfUY SCOTT St BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION 1M

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TO BE DEBUTANTE OF NEXT SEASON 1 AT WASHINGTON

Miss Elizabeth Dubois. Miss Elizabeth Dubois, eldest daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, has joined her parents in Washington. She recently was graduated from college. She already is an active member of the Big Sister movement at Walter Reed hospital at Washington. She is to be a debutante in capital society next season. House Votes To Repeal Tax On Soda Water WASHINGTON, July 29 After near ly two hours' debate, and while the temperature in the chamber was hovering around the 100 mark, the House Monday voted to repeal the 10 per cent tax on soda water and ice cream. Considerable partisan politics was injected into the discussion, and Representative Treadway, Republican, Massachusetts, declared the argument was the best evidence in the world that the House acted wisely in voting for a recess. Albanian Revolt Grows Against Italian Rale (By Associated Press) SALONIKI, July 29. The number of Albanians in revolt against the Italian troops of occupation is growing daily, according to the newspaper Macedonia. Several of the Albian chiefs who were opposed to Essad Pasha, provisional president of Albania, are co-operating with his partisans In an attempt to force the Italians to evacuate. In spite of rigorous measures taken by the Italians to prevent the transmission of news concerning the insurrection, the Macedonia declares, is is learned that a number of Italian propagandists have been assassinated near Kravaya and Berat Better-Fitting Uniforms Promised Enlisted Men (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 28. Because of complaint from the army over the cut and fit-of uniforms Issued to enlisted men. the war department has decreed that hereafter uniforms shall be made to fit manikins to be conj structed from careful measurements ; of 100,000 men in camps in all parts of the country. The measuring will ! be done under an expert anthropolo-' gist. As many manikin models will be produced as may be necessary to insure well-fitting uniforms and these ' will be the standards to which tailors will be required to conform. GERMANS OBTAIN LOAN LONDON. July 29. An American loan of $100,000,000 has been obtained by Martin Nordegg, representing the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. It was said 10 percent of the loan would be deposited in foreign bonds to the German bank's credit. WHOLE FAMILY SICK "All of my six brothers and sister, as well as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and liver trouble and bloating. I thought it ran in the family and that I could never be cured, but thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, since taking it nearly a year ago I have been enjoying the best of health and feel like a new person. I have no trouble from anything I eat." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

LACK OF COUNTY AGENT HANDICAPS FARMERS -- MACEY

The absence of a county agent is severely handicapping the work of the Wayne county branch of the state farmers' federation, according to Harry Macey, president, Tuesday. The agent was the controlling center of the county, and farmers were In touch with each other through him, said Macey, especially in the work of the federation. The last word received from Purdue University, two weeks ago. be said, did not hold out. any hope that the county agent could be secured soon, as there Is a shortage in men for this position. The installment of a man, an agricultural supervisor, by the county superintendent, and the putting in of a farm agent by a Richmond financial institution, said Macey, did not take the place of a county agent, as he did not expect their work to cover the same ground, or extend far enough to be of much value to the farmers. No word has been received by him of the quota for the Btate drive for a fund of $200,000 recently planned by the state federation. The county fed eration now has a paid-up membership of between 200 and 300, he said, and is still growing. State Institution Heads Hold Capital Conference INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 29. Superintendents and trustees of the six state correction institutions held a conference Monday with the state purchasing committee to discuss plans for re-arranging the industrial activities of the institutions for the purpose of increasing their productive power. Maurice C. Shelton, secretary of the purchasing committee, explained that It was the plan not only to have the inmates of the institutions oroduce artides in greater quantities but also to arrange the Industrial activities so that the inmates will be given the work for which they are best fitted and in which they will find the greatest satisfaction. The underlying theory of i industrializing the institutions is that I prisoners are not Bent up to "do time," but to "do service, Mr. Shelton Bald. The institutions represented at the conference were the Indiana Reformatory, the State Prison, the Boy's School, the Girls' School, the Women's Prison, and the State Farm. PADEREWSKI IN WARSAW (By Associated Press) WARSAW. Tuesday, July 22 Premier Paderewskl arrived here from Paris today. He was given an enthusiastic reception by the populace. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tlie name Cold Mdl oa evetr box ad accept bo imitation PA LAC Special Today 3 Big Features 3 Paromount offers WALLACE REID In a thrilling story of the hill country "THE SOURCE" Also WILLIAM DUNCAN In the sensational western "THE MAN OF MIGHT' And the latest Sunshine Laugh producer "The House of Scandal A show that can't be beat Thursday ETHEL CLAYTON -in "Women's Weapons"

Diseased Skin Freedona at once from the acony of kin dietaae. The aoothlac wash of oila. Try D.D.O. it'i diflWrent. sse. eoc and $1.00. The ant bottle foarantaed tocive jroudicf.

2M lotion for SWn Disease D

Last Times Today

Mary Pickford

" Daddy Long Legs "

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Coming Aug. 3, 4 and 5 th The Comedy Sensation

"OH! YOU "A SURE CURE 3Bi

MURRAY MURRAY Don't Miss This Bill Now Playing TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CORSE, CLARK AND WADDELL Harmony Singers and Comedians DENNY AND DUNIGAN Comedy Singing and Talking LUNETTE SISTERS Aerial Dancing Novelty. Feminine beauty. Fox-trotting In mid-air BRYANT WASHBURN In "POOR BOOB" his latest five-reel Paramount production. "Better Come Early"

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MURRETTTP JL V JUL Wednesday and Thursday JJLi

JESSE LLASKY EUhel lasras 4 MEN; WOMEN and

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A good Mutual Comedy

Last Times Today JACK PICKFORD in "BILL APPERSON'S SON"

Squeeze the Juice of two lemoni into a bottle containing three ouncei 3f orchard white, shako well, and yon have a quarter pint of the best freckl and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arm 3 and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never Irritates. Adv.

3 ci c D -InWOMEN ft FOR THE BLUES" D i a w ! THEY PURSUE HER, THEY TRICK HER -Alsc