Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus j Indiana News Brevities EI K HART Nine local labor leaders and one owner of a foundry here ham been arrested on indictments charging them with rioting the first of September, when 20 strikebreakers were driven from the city. INDIANAPOLIS An Increase of one rent in the price of milk was made effective the first of Octouer. uuei" the new scale milk sells for 8 cents a pint and 14 cents a quart.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.
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LAFAYETTE Farmers of Tippecanoe and adjoining counties have agreed to pay an average price of 6 cents a bushel for corn huskers. The huBkers have been talking about demanding 14 cents. VINCENNES The Vlncennes War Mothers' organization is striving to show its appreciation of the services rendered by local soldiers In the world war by awarding to each returned wounded soldier a $5 gold piece.
PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE PIPE ORGAN SUNDAY
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct 1. The pipe organ which is the gift o.f Mrs Clarence S. Pierce and children of Union City to the Presbyterian church of that city, was formally dedicated Sunday morning, also the new pulpit i stand, which Is constructed In delightir ful harmony with the architecture of the organ, and presented by the official board of the church as a memorial of Rev. S. E. Foster, who died one year ago. The organ is given in memory of Hon. Clarence S. Pierce of that city, and a man held very high in the community. Gordon Is Judge. Judge Frank Gordon of the Wells Circuit court has been selected trial judge for the state case against Enoch Pierson, which was venued from this county. Church Conferences Planned. The pastors of the M. E. church, belonging to the Richmond district, under the leadership of the Rev. Sorr.erville Light, district superintendent, have launched the world-wide evangelistic campaign known as 'Th'? Church in Action," which closely follows the centenary campaign. The aim is to win one million persons this year for the church. Conferences will be hi-Id this week and next in this county. Rate Hearing Held. Paul Haynes of the public service commission, was in Winchester Monday, that being the day set aside to give those a hearing who are remonstrating against the advance in rates asked by the Eastern Indiana Telephone company and the Farmers' Telephone company. The reriynstrators are represented by Judge F. S. Caldwell of this city, and Stephen Whipple of Portland, while the two telejVuoijf companies are being represented by Atorney Edwards of Indianapolis, former member of the public ser-'icc commission. Y. M. C. A. Man Here. E. C. Peters of Nashville, Teen., visited consolidated schools In this county Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Peters spent two years in Siberia during the vr in the interest o fthe V. M. C. A. vork. He was sent here to interview Prof. L. L. Dm er and investigate the school system of this county. Peters spoke at the First M. E. chureh Sun day evening. Hurst Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Malinda Hurst was held Monday afternoon from the home of her brother, Lewis Huston, with burial at Fountain Park. Governor at Home. Governor Goodrich spent Sunday at his home here, and also taught his Sunday school class at the PresbyterIan Sunday school. Marriage Licenses Issued. Marriage licenses have been issued to Emmett J. Mitchell. 30, Richmond, and Agnes Tobin. 2S, Union City; Clem F. Brown, 20, Winchester and Mattie C. Conyers, 16, Winchester; Alva Christie 3S, Union City and Anna Jane Overla, 20, Ridge ville; John DuBois, 30, Union City, and Sarah A. Robinson, 36, Winchester. Huffman Will Probated. The will of Homer Huffman has been probated. He bequeathed all his property to both real and personal to his wife. Margaret Huffman, during her lifetime, after her death he wills
it be divided between his daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Letha Pauline, share and share alike. Home-Coming Is Planned. Union City and Winchester have completed plans for their home-coming and Fall festival. Wednesday is the first day of the community fair, at Union City and continues until Sat- - urday night. The fair at Winchester is the next week. Mrs. Fertig Dead. Mrs. Malinda Armstrong Fertig died at her home in Lynn Saturday, following a few hours' illness. She is survived by her husband. The body was taken to Kansas for burial. Suit on Claim is Filed. Suit on claim has been filed hy Warren Williams, on the Mary C. Bruce estate. Willard Cox filed suit on a note vs. Noah E. Petro. Francis M. Thornburg, and Elusent Hunt. Muncie Man Preaches. The Rev. Huffer, of Muncie preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, the Rev. O. M. Payne being unable to conduct services on account of ill health. . Case is Heard. ' Judge Shockney is hearing the ca?e 1of Carl Dick vs. Emily Dick and others In which the plaintiff is contesting the probation of the will of William L. Dick, Rally Day Sunday. All the churches and Sunday schools of this city will observe Rally day next Sunday when each will have a special program. Large crowds are expected. Knights Templars Meet. The Km'ghts Templar will hold inspection this evening. A large crowd is expected. A luncheon will be served after the work of taking in three candidates. $1,000,000 FOR HARVARD. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Nearly $1,000.000 has been raised in two days for Harvard University's $14,000,00 endowment fund, a large part of which is to be used In increasing the salaries of professors and instructors it was announced here today. The first day saw $343,250 subscribed and today s toal amounted to $602,250.
One of Neil O'Brien's Funmakers Who Will Appear at the Murray Theatre Wednesday
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BERT De Vetera Starts on Swing Through Country (By Associated Prfs NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Eamonn De Yalera. "president of the Irish republic," left New York for Philadelphia today, on the first leg of a 'swing around the circle," in which he will seek moral and financial suppport for the "republic" which he heads. ! The trip will take him ino the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken- i tucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis-; 111 C Today and -in-
Alice J
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Charles Klein's famous drama "The Third Degree" A Great Stage Success Brought to the Screen! Have you ever seen the Third Degree? How suspected men are brought to a confession? How the guilty ones are brought to justice, and once in a while how innocent men are "proved" guilty? FOi thrills, for heart throbs, for absolute dramatic strength Charles Klein's stage success "THE THIRD DEGREE" starring ALICE JOYCE stands at the top of smashing, powerful, heart-pictures. Extra added attraction, night only "THE STYLE SHOW" BETTER THAN EVER
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consin, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado. Utah, Montana, Washington, Oregon. California, Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. POTARIANS FEED IN TOWN HALL. The Rotary club rolled to Centerville, Tuesday noon and enjoyed a regular "feed" in the town hall. A numiirr of members were absent, attending the Jewish Relief campaign organization meeting. 3 Id J 13 Tomorrow oyee
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The Theatres
MURRAY With a new production and a company exceptionally well selected, the Neil O'Brien Minstrels, on their eighth annual tour, will be the attraction at the Murray theatre today, and the promise is given by Manager Oscar F. Hodge that the program this year will be an entirely new one without a single stale or obsolete feature. Among the novelties will be a new song and dance, conceived and written by Neil O'Brien, with the ensemble dancing staged by Pete Detzel. In this number Mr. O'Brien has found the opportunity to exploit ideas of a unique character, the story being told in songs with a humorous vein running throughout the number. It is entitled "A Song and Dance of Songs and Dances." Bert Swor, a black-face comedian of note and who is an established favorite in this line of the amusement field, will have an entirely new line of songs and jokes. "The Potato Peeler" and a one-act satire called "The League of Expia-nations." also written and si aged by Neil O'Brien, and which are said to be his funniest writings in recent years. There will be singers, dancers end comedians galore, among them will be found such well known artists as Bert Swor, J. Lester Haberkorn, Davis "Sugarfoot" Gaffney. Paul B. Corvin, James E. Walbank, Charles Kent, Lea Laird, Richord Flourney, Charles R. Wright, Barton Isbell, George Milner, Joseph Cronin, Waldo Roberts, Edward O'House, Ollie Debrow, Bobby Gossans, H. F. Quinn. Major Nowak Charles Strong, Fred Miller and Louis' Tracy. There will be the usual parade and band concerts. MURRETTE. In to the rural village for the setting, and into a woman's soul for the theme, David Wark Griffith has gone lor the materials of his new Artcraft picture "True Heart Susie," which will te shown at the Murrette theatre today. He has chosen three character's typical and definite in the domestic life of America, familiar to the resldents in every small place and most arge ones. One is that of a lovable, loyal girl, who never has a chance to
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marry but one man, and when that man passes her by, ages her soul with tears, and wearies her days with waiting. Another is a young man who goes to college, returns with comical conceit, the premier of swains, as serious to himself as the measles. And the third is a girl who considers marriage never a union of hearts but a recessary patronage, a wife of subsidy rather than of love.
With these persons, Mr. Griffith has ! arranged a story of wondrous charm, piquant in the delightful subletles of j character delineation, a warm, whole some story of love won and love denied. He devotes his deep perception of the infinite varieties of each heart, to these three young persons, each whetted by nature to realize the fullness of life's experiences, yet each held from doing just what he or she should. Lillian Gish appears as the girl who waits, a repressed role which absorbs the full pow'r of her acting. Robert Harron, I e boy who becomes r minister, vm remind the world of some it knows, and give to it a chuckle never forgotten. Clarine Seymour is introduced as a merry young milliner from Chicago. WASHINGTON. Viciousness of the one-time prevalent police inquisition known as the "third degree," under which, by physical and mental torture, confes-
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sions were wrought from hapless prisoners regardless of innocence or gujlt, is most vividly portrayed in " The Third Degree," Vitagraph's big production starring Alice Joyce, and which was seen in the Washington theatre Wednesday and Thursday. All the tremendous dramatic force of the stage production of this famous Charles Klein drama Is retained in its nicturization by Vitagraph, under the direction of Tom Terriss, and make it one of the most pretentious and forceful screen productions ever put out. The beautiful Vitagraph star never was more appealing, and she has the support of a cast of exceptional strength, including Gladden James, Anders Randolf, Miss Hedda Hopper, Herbert Evans, George Backus, J. T. Wade, L. Rogers, Lytton and Edward McGuire. Farmers' Federation to Meet at Milton Thursday Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the State Formers' associations, will address a meeting of Washington township farmers at Milton, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. This is the third meeting to be held in Milton in the interest of organizing a better county farmers' association. All the fanners in that township are urged to attend the meeting. Neuritis and lor fain generauy. Always say "Bayer" when buy ing Aspirin. Then look for the eafety "Bayer Cros' on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. DrugWednesday Oct 1 and Tuesday Oct. 2 Evenings Only KOLP
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LAFAYETTE Leonard Rooxe, a farm hand, lost his life when a team of horses ran away and he was thrown under the revolving blades of a disk. He was working on a farm near here.
Pery Quinn, who serves the Seventh Misslppl district in congress, Is so popular with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barlow, constituents of Ifts In CCopelad county, that now they have triplet, they have named the girl and two boye after him, Quinnie, Quin and Quint ard. Clem Thistlethwaite, Richmond, Ind. MBSSEUE HO JF STARS Today, Thur. and Friday irLLtAK GlSVf .(S RCBERYHAQOCWI D ..GRIFFITHS 'Tnje Hurt SusD. W. GRIFFITH presents "TRUE HEART SUSIE She didn't wear the Parts fashions, didn't dream of a "coming out." She only loved, and helped him, and waited for him to speak. When he married another a woman of a different sort True Heart Susie helped him still, smiling to hide the tears. Tears? Yes, a few. But many smiles, and big scenes that thrill the soul, and a glorious Joy at the end. nother great Griffith drama . human hearts, with Lillian Gish, Robert Harron and Clarln Seymour. Also a Good Comedy EXTRA EXTRA TodayTHOS. H. INCE'S Master production "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" A heart rending story of Chinatown. The underworld and the white slave traffic. A great special attraction with real scenes of San Francisco's Chinatown and Barbary coast. williamTuncan in The Vitagraph Thriller "A MAN OF MIGHT" j and LONESOME LUKE In a big laugh" maker j Pipe Organ for Mualo j Admission j Children, Be; Adults, 11o J
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