Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.
PAGE SEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus
WMe ARE VOO COIN T0 5PENO the winter?
T
i CAN'T TELl-tCT-MY TO CUBA VATT TO 0 OOT VEW HOT I HAVE NT OECIOEe WHAT
X- "1
HAVC TOO
atVAJHTS IF VOO KIN
60 "?
THEY Af THE WOPY OFMY He . HAVE NEW MiAD AN SHE WANT, EVERX tVENINC
QUIT'S AT MVEN
oHAR.ia -
n
bO THAT'S iS' i-k. O WHAT TIME DID VO(J feAV THE M AID- TOOK V 1
To Cure A Gold In One Day
Take
Brosno
tsMrssn
Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature
STEADY DECLINE IN HOG MARKET IS CONTINUING
Porkers Drop Behind Price Procession After Weeks at Top of List. BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN A comparison of the prices paid for Vt r c n fat tVifa mrmtH c Vl r H" a on n 1 -
niost steadv decline, at all markets.
At Indianapolis, ror instance, tne top Bale on Oct. 1. was at $16 85. The top on Saturday is given as $15. The estimate for Saturday was 6,000 head of hogs, 400 cattle and 300 calves. Not long since hogs were at a premium over the entire list. Today the situation is reversed, for with choice hogs at $15 in Indianapolis on Saturday, prime steers, from 1,300 pounds up, ranged at from $17 to $18 and were in demand. Good to choice of the same weights, sold at $14.50 to $16.50 on Saturday, on which day heifers, good to best, brought $12 to $14, and the good to best cows sold at from $9.50 to $12.50.
A. E. Lane, on the Laban Fisher farm, 3 miles southeast of Eaton, on Washington and Lanier township line road; at 10 o'clock. Stewart Bros., six miles west of Camden, and ten miles southwest of Eaton. Duroc Jersey hogs, at 11:30. Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind. Big Poland China Hogs. Sale in pavilion; lunch served. Friday, October 17. R. M. Miller, three miles north of Abington. on the Richmond and Abington pike; at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary B. Penland. 1V2 miles west of Sugar Valley, and Vi-mile south, on the Wyatt pike; at 10 o'clock. Saturday, October 18. Enoch Maze, four miles west of Liberty and one and a half miles
south of Brownsville, catalog sale of
Red hogs, at 1 o'clock. Monday, October 20. Ed Carmin. one mile west of New
Paris and five miles northeast of Rich
The Theatres
MURRAY. Elsie Ferguson's new Artcraft picture, "Eyes of the Soul," which is being presented at the Murray theatre this week, has made a pronounced hit with the patrons of Manager Holland's playhouse. The photoplay is an excellent one, the story being quite dramatic and the situations os unusual
No One Seems to Figure Where They Will Emigrate (By Associated Press)
lost. As the workman is the highest , economic property Germany possesses, emigration is a life and death question ior Germany. Judge Bamberger of Aschersleben, one of the manv who have been dis-
BERLIN. Oct. 13. The moot ques-1 cussing the emigration problem recent-
tion of emigration forms a puzzling problem in Germany, all the more so
because of the huge taxation that is planned. The empire is divided into two unequal camps those who favor the emigration of between fifteen and twenty million Germans because they
ly, declares that the new emigration bureau of the government must restrain each would-be emigrant at least j fix months, not only so that his case may be investigated, but that he may have a chance to change his mind. I
DEWS0F EVE No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels
on the box. 30c
ua
asi
stregth. The supporting cast, headed ! feel that Germany can only recuperate
by Wyndham Standing and J. Flanigan if it has a smaller population to nour-
is one of great merit. The story was i ish and support, and the vastly larger
written by George Weston, rected by Emile Chautard.
and di-
MURRETTE. When Tom Mix went to San Francisco to make scenes for "Rough Riding Romance," the Fox picture to be
at the Murrette theatre today, the au-
mond. on the Smvrna road at the state s thorities practically gave him the
line. Holstein cattle, hogs and general
sale; at 10:30 o'clock. Tuesday, October 21. Maple Valley Stock Farm, Route 3, New Madison, O., Big Type Poland China Hogs. A catalogue sale. Wednesday, October 22. Arthur Wiker, on A. K. Ziegler farm, three miles northwest of Cambridge City, and one mile north of Dublin, at 12 o'clock. Thursday, October 23. Bruce Pullen, 2H miles west of Lib-
ertv nn the T.ihprtv-Pnnnprsvillp K'mrt
Between Oct. 1 and 4 hops declined j Line pike v mlle south of Pea Ridge
from $16.85 to $15.40. On the 6th the
top was advanced to $16.50. which figure has not since been reached and Saturday's prices were at the bottom of the decline on choice butchers. Calves have dropped from $22 for top on Oct. 1. to $19.50 on the 11th. The break in hogs at Indianapolis figures just $S.50 per hundred weight from the high of prices on July 24th. The Range at Chicago. The top on hogs at Chicago, on Saturday, was $15.60. with heavy and mixed packers bringing from $13.75 to 14.50. This brought the day's average to $14 90, and the top was 20 cents un
der that of Friday
school ; at 10:30. Wilson and Kinsey. one mile south of Greensfork on the Washington road, exclusive Big Type Poland China hog sale. Lunch at 11:30. Sale at 12.30. Eugene Anderson, four miles southeast of Richmond, on the Greenmount pike, live stock, implements, grain, etc.; cleanup sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, October 24. Charles F. Gard, administrator estate of Daniel F. Gard, on Jones farm, three miles west of Richmond, on National road, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, October 28.
j Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D.
Chenoweth, administrator.
town. They let him carry his gun
they let him do stunts in Market street, the city's main artery; they stopped vehicular traffic while Tom was working, and the police turned out in force to handle the great crowds. In return for these courtesies, Mix gave San Francisco a private wild west show. He showed the crowds how cowboys mount from a standstill or from a flying start, how they throw the rope, and for good measure threw in a dozen odd stunts.
group that feels emigration must not be allowed because the forces are needed to take part in rebuilding and in paying taxes. Financial experts estimate that a man represents to Germany a capital of 20 times his annual earning. As the German workman now earns 2,000 marks, his capital would be 40.000 marks. If 20,000 emigrate each year, as has been suggested, then the Fatherland is eight millions poorer each year, say the experts, and that much intrinsic capital is permanently
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name I LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- ! lets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures 30 cents. Adv.
Retail clerks in Rock Island, 111.; i Moline, 111., and Davenport, la., are 1 organizing a strictly local of the Retail Clerk's International Protective Association.
s
ASK FOR and GET IH3rl3cic9
The Original Malted IVESlk For Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations &nd Substitutes
It is just as needless as it is dan- ' gerous to take violent or nasty ca- j
thartics. Nature provides no shockabsorbers for your liver and stomach against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oils and salts. Cascareta give quick relief without injury, from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so Little, too. Adv.
Palladium Classified Ads get results
UBRETTjp
Today and Tuesday Tom Mix
-in
The average for the entire week at . soutn of Palestine. 'Ohio, and v, mile Chicago was $lo, against $15.75 for the north of Clark's Station, general sale.
previous week. It is of interest to
state that the average price of hogs at Chicago last week, was the lowest, with one exception, since March 1917, or in 212 years. Cattle have also been faring better at Chicago. The top on prime steers
aiuraay was is.o, ana on gooa to Vhoice. SIR. Fair to fanrv venl? selH
.from $12.75 up to $17.75. while the top on lambs was $15.75. Hogs sold Saturday at $3.80 below the price ruling a year ago, on an average. THE RICHMOND MARKET The -ecipts at Glen Miller were quite heavy last week, both from local shippers and farmers and on ihrough billing. The Pennsylvania is
American Cites Cost More Than Revenues, Says Census Director
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 Governmental expenditures for the 227 American cities of more than 30.000 population for (he liscal year of 191S exceeded revenues by $4S.600,930, or $1.42 per capita, according to a report of the financial statistics of cities over 30,000 by the bureau of the census today. In the report, Sam L. Rogers, director of the census, shows that only SO
taking ani antaee of the large improve-! ... ments made at. the Richmond vards "e" xev 'f1' eXCPSS for feeding in transit, and considerable !otaHl J22.323.0fi0. or $1.60 per captock is now taken care of in that wav. lta wl" e for tne remaining 14, cities r j,. . j,. expenditures exceeded revenues by
WASHINGTON. Ambitious? Indeed, yes. To be to the screen what Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is to the stage is the ambition of luxurious Louise Glaum. "My favorites are emotional rales," the star told
an interviewer at her Coast studio, ! "character studies that drive home a !
moral, such as my role in 'Sahara.' hich I consider the best thing 1 ha so far done, and surely the most remarkable production I have even been
in. j "But," and she smiled, 'if you get me started on the subject of Sahara,' ! you'll never live to hear the end. I j have never been so enthusiastic over !
Two miles i any picture as this. C. Gardner Sul-1
livan wrote it, and you know that means dramatic action and character i analysis. Allan Dwan supervised the ! production and for Mr. Dwan's dictor- j ial genius 1 have the utmost respect, i and J. Parker Read. Jr., presented it. I only hope the public will like it, i too." J Louise Glaum in Sahara, is showing i today and tomorrow at the Washing- j ton theatre. Born on a farm in Mary-; land, she made her debut at the age j of twelve in a Methodist church. She : pencilled her eyes with burnt match-1
es and rouged her cheeks' with crushed geranium blossoms, and completely horrified her mother and sisters, to tay nothing of the whole congregation. Of course, the family objected to a stage career, so Louise ran away when
a cold in one day.
Id ai APirl
S HLHU L g
The market here ruled on a pavitv wjth eastern points and a lot of stock was shipped to Pittsburg, notably hogs during ihe week. Hogs brought $14 on Saturday, with cattle steady and firm and good veals bringing ouiside figures.
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, October 14. Henry Klutde, IIU miles southeast of Riilimond. on the Boston pike, general sale at 10 o'clock. Bert Soude.-n a;i il. C. Knode, one mile north of Hagerstown, midway beteen Richmond and Newcastle, on the Knorle farm; live stock, implements, etc.. on Monday and Tuesday, October 13 and 14. H Wednesday, October 15. William W. Miles. 1 mile east nd 2,,- miles south of Campbellstown. on the Wyatt road, on old Lewis Piummer farm. At 10 o'clock.
F. A. Williams. li miles east of Wil-
$70,933,220. or 3.0S per capita. Among the cities in which revenues exceeded all expenditures are New York. St.
Louis, Pitt?burg. Los Angeles, Wash- I
ina'on. Portland and Denver. The aggregate population of these 227 cities was estimated at 34.300,000, or nearly 35 per cent of the total population of t,hr country. Ten cities were estimated to have more than r.00,000 inhabitants each, and twelve from 300,000 to 500.000 each. Except for revenues derived from the general property tax, the liquor traffic is shown by the report to have been the largest single item of taxes, totalinsr $3r..,r67.3S5. though smaller by $1.39S,0i0 than the sum re
ported for the fiscal year 191
she was sixteen with a company which ;
formed in Los Angeles. 'Ihe company) played "Why Girls Leave Home" on ! one-night stands to Chicago, and by j ;hat time she was so homesick she ( wondered why girls ever did leave lome. The serious illness of her: mother, called her back to Los Angeles, i and she played in stock there until j pictures claimed her. Now she is one I
of the foremost emotional artistes of the screen with a following that few s tars can boast.
William Farnum
America's most popular screen player. Another of his big fighting, hard hitting dramas. "True Blue" Here is one of Farnum's best. A fight that will make you whoop. A story that keeps you on the edge of Ihe seat. See this thrilling drama of the west. Also Mack Sennett's great laugh maker 'Love's FalseFaces' Thirty minutes of good comedy
TUESDAY Special Program Constance Talmadge "SCANDAL" RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL"
MURRAY Monday, Tues., Wednesday! New Show Tcday, Tues., Wed.
AdolphZukor
Presents ELSIE
FERGUSON
EyesSoul An AETCD AFT Picture
Zarrow's Big Girl Review In "THE DANCING TEACHER" 20 people mostly girls featuring WILLIAM YOUNG and MISS MONA MAYO and The Revue Male Quartet
$10,000.00 costume display. Gorgeous scenery! Ten Broadway beauty show girls and the "Pony" chorus. Purely a musical show intermingled with songs, dances and vaudeville novelties. The musical sensation of the season. Time of shows Picture 2:00, 6:30 and 8:30; Vaudeville, 3:00, 7:30 and 9:30. Entire lower floor 35c. First balcony, 25c; second balcony, 20c. Matinees 25c; children 15c. Evenings Full Price "Better Come Early." No seats reserved. These prices include tax.
'Rough Riding Romance'
TOM MIX The daredevil of th world a story of love, daring and suspense. He was a cowbov. she a princess YET
Love found the way. it
Better see
BIG BILL HART Wed., Thurs., and Fri.
cities amounted to $2,601,451, $7"" 53 per capita.
2 IS, or
MEXICO City. Oct. 13. President t'arranza. who is absent from the rapital on a vacation, plans to remain several weeks in his home town of Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, en-
i joying his first relaxation in a year
liamsburg, on the Fountain City pike, from official duties. He was accomBig Type Poland Chiua hogs. j panied by Aguirre Berlanga, secrenry Thursday. October 16. j of Gobernacion; Pastor Rouaix, SecWilliam McEntire, 12 miles south j retary of Agriculture; Juan Barragan, of New Madison. O., all live stock, im-1 chief of staff; Paulino Pontes, director plements, feed, etc., a general clean-up I general of the national railways, and sale: at 10 o'clock a large military escort.
Pershing, Ind, Mrs. Jane Mitchell left last week for Maysville, Ky., where she will spend
the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughner, and Mrs. Fred Clark spent Friday in Inciianapolis. Forest Hiday, of Connersville. spent
The entire indebtedne? of the 227 t Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Drier, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drier spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Darnell, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lamb. Mrs. William Taylor and daughter. Norma Francis, spent last week with relatives in Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laraot and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Marsie Hunt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rusk. Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold enterlained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sowerbeer and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. E. Ehle.
CAR R ANZA TAKES VACATION
NT
Make Breakfast
A B arq ue t says
Easy erouh when you get v ise to
v. I
P3T j Toastties I
Dates for Clerical and Operative Exams Announced Operative and clerk examinations for men and women have been announced by Clarence Foreman, of the Richmond civil service board, in the postoff ice. Examinations will be given at the local civil service board and throughout the United States on October 22, November 19 and December 10. Appointees whose ability and qualifications justify such action, will receive besides salaries fanging from $900 to $960 a year at entrance, a bonus of $20 per month granted by congress. Examinations will be held on October 18 and November 15 for clerks in the bureau of census. Men and women are eligible. Entrace salaries range from $900 to $1,020 a year, and the same scale of bonus is paid to qualified persons.
Today and Tomorrow
Today and Tomorrow
"The Famous Lady of The Peacocks" Thrills You as You Have Never Been Thrilled Before in
6 6
A"
FEATURING
A new semi-circle deflector, to be placed upon automobile headlights is claimed to have 9,000 reflecting surfaces.
LOUISE
AUM
SUPPORTED BY MATTY MOORE Fascinating Paris Mysterious Cairo A Beautiful Woman A Crafty Tempter A very finely executed iece of motion picture entertainment is found in this gripping melodrama of a woman's experiences when she blieved she preferred her own happiness to the love of her husband. In the life of every one. especially in the life of women, there is the Quest of Carlo. For some it is attainable. Many never reach it and these suffer from a heart hunger that breeds desperation. The Quest of Cairo is the search for fancied happiness; for luxury, for the dream-born imaginings that fill the minds of those who seek more than they have in life. Does this Quest of Cairo bring happiness or bitterness? Does it satisfy longings? Does it increase one's disappointments with life? There is an answer to these questions in this one of the most remarkable motion picture productions ever made. There is a consistent quality of excellence about this production. Louise Glaum is cast in a role that makes heavy demands on her ability and she proves herself thoroughly competent. Also Joe Martin Comedy. Harry Frankel in songs. The Screen Supplement