Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 7

, THfi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

CITY'S BIGGEST MEN NOT INDICATED BY SIZE OF ENVELOPE

Who Is the most Important man In Richmond? If you were called upon to answer this question from the standpoint ot actual service rendered to the com-j

munlty, would you nominate the doctor, the lawyer, the manufacturer, the commercial traveler, the engineer which as the city's most Important citizen? Narrowing the query down to specific professions, would you put the lawyer at the top of the list and the minister at the bottom? That is how they rank In the matter of earning capacity, anyhow. The following facts, made public by the American Education department ot lnterchurch world movement, show the average incomes of leading citizens! . More than More than Occupation. 53,000 $5,000 Lawyers 1 In 5 1 In ft Doctors 1 in 7V4 1 in 12 Engineers 1 In 9 Manufacturers .1 In 10 1 In 13 Architects ....l In 10 ........ Merchants 1 in 22 1 In 33 Commercial travelers 1 in 22 1 In SO Ministers 1 in 100 1 In 250 The vast majority of ministers get less than 11,000, the average wage one can't call It salary paid them throughout the United States, being 937 per year. They can't strike or organize a soviet, or do any of the other things which day laborers do to better their condition, their champions assert. Must Live However. jk Yet, as la pointed out by Dr. George Downs, field secretary for Missouri of the lnterchurch movement,

ministers In common with all other mortals are subject to the primal law of self-preservation, which under present conditions applies to them most acutely. "At no time in the history of Christianity, has there been a more pressing need for vigorous, red-blooded men of high intelligence in the churches men with the qualities of true leadership," says Doctor Downs. "But with the ministers at the bottom of the list in earning capacity the college student weighs caretully the problems of supporting a family on the income he may reasonably expect to receive. This fact accounts, I bellece, for the falling off. that has been noted in the seminaries for the training of preachers, while virtually all other institutions of higher learning are booming as never before. Field Must be Attractive. "The field must be made more attractive. Strong men, representative of all walks of life, must be encouraged to go Into the ministry wherein the generation upon which we have entered a man's work is to be done. To this end the compensation must measure up, at least to some extent, to the value of the service rendered by the man of God. It is to this vital need that we are, in part, devoting ourselves In the lnterchurch World Movement." While the most important man in towa at present is the lawyer, according, to the figures, the minister is about to give the list a shaking up. He is tired of being the under dog, workers predict. He may not reach ilie top In the heap, but he is deter?ilned not to stay on the bottom, either. And perhaps by Increasing the spread of the Christian spirit, he may reduce the number of court cases, and cut down the Importance of the lawyer a whole lot Who knows?

Oliver Relates War Tale Of Syria; Asks Aid for Nation's Starving Children Daniel O. Oliver, who was sent out to Byrla 30 years ago by the Foreign Mission Association of Great Britain refused to leave the country when the

Turks entered the war. There follow-!

ea rour years or experiences which equal any romantic and adventurous

novel written. Of these he told at an open meeting of the Friends' Missionaries societies of the city, Wednesday afternoon in the South Eighth Street Friends Church. A large audience of women from various churches of the city attended. "One million women and children face starvation in Syria and Palestine today. I have seen them die, and I know what they are suffering. One can get accustomed to seeing older people die, but one can never become used to seeing little children starve to death. "Syria was once a prosperous, well fed nation; today she Is suffering from the terrible maelstrom which overcame her." Possession of quaint humor, and the ability to tell a thrilling story in a eimply unaffected manner, made Mr. Oliver's address a supremely lntersting one.

The Theato

Money may come "easy" to them, but It never stays long with "easy" people.

LIFT OFF CORNS IT DOESN'T HURT

Man Arrested at Marion May Be Richmond Forger Oscar Bailey, of Marlon, 23 years old, arrested by police In Marion on a charge of forgery, may be the man wanted by local police on the same charge-. The Marlon authorities turned Rai,ley over to the police at Anderson

who allege that he has been guilty of passing fraudulent checks in Richmond, Muncip, Marion and Anderson. Several checks were passed iu Richmond by an unknown person and police ai-e awaiting detailed information.

WASHINGTON. Lucy Cotton, who has the chief feminine role In "The Miracle of Love." the picture at the Washington Theatre today, Friday and Saturday, Is

a Texas gin who has sprung into much prominence recntly for her fine work on the stage and screen. Miss Cotton started her dramatic career In "The Quaker Girl," playing second understudy to the star until a fortunate (for Lucy) accident gave her the opportunity to appear in the lead and attract the attention of the manager and the public. That was the beginning of a speedy rise to fame via "Little Women," "Turn to the Right," and "Up In Mabel's Room." In "The Miracle of Love" Miss Cot

ton has the part ot a young English Duchess, married-to a worthless noble man, who endures her fate until she meets the younger eon of a noble family and falls in love with him. A dramatic story Is woven around their tangled fortunes which turns out happily for the two principals. MURRAY The strong mind is capable of car rying vengeful thoughts through a generation, according to the tragic romance portrayed by "The Vengeance of Durand." This production, with Alice Joyce in the stellar role, will be shown as the feature attraction at the Murray theater today., Henri Durand is the character ot the film who demonstrates the extreme of revenge. He personifies a man with a tremendously strong mentality, great love and Infinite jealousy. On the death of his bride, played by MIsb Joyce, this man carries the rec-

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Knapp Files Declaration For State Representative ' 9 James M. Knapp of Hagerstown filed :hls declaration a.c a candidate for the Tlepublican nomination for state representative from Wayne county with the secretary of state. Knapp served one term. E. Ralph Himelick, of Connersville filed declaration for the Republican nomination for judge of the thirty-seventh Judicial circuit.

(osmopolitan Production

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Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist In this county Is au thorized to say to every rheumatic suteror la this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twlngo of iheuroatic pain, he will gladly return otir money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished In the mostsevere cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at qnce. Immediately after you start to take It the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the "body through 'Hie Ta&neys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer ,ot Allenrhu, who for many years sut

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CosmoyHamiltorv Scenario Adrian Johnson Directed Robert Z.Leonard

jAQaramounyirtcmftQicture

She Was Married To Another!

Yet they resolved, to fly in the face of convention, elope and find their happiness. But they reckoned without the world and the amazing events that followed! A picture that lays bare the intrigues of British society, enters the halls of state, follows a forbidden romance to the end, and culminates in love's great miracle. Magnificent sets, gorgeous gowns, blood-stirring action, and a plot that burns with emotion. Founded on Cramp Hamilton's celebrated romance in the Cosmopolitan. Played by a brilliant cast, including Wyndham Standing, who played opposite Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest." ADDED FEATURES

SNUB POLLARD in "GETTING HIS GOAT

CHESTER OUTING

-and-

TOPICS OF THE DAY

Today Friday and Saturday

ollectlon ot his Jealously for years and Imparts It to his daughter. MURRETTE. D. W. Griffith's latest production. "The Greatest Question." a photodrama embracing the most important problem of all ages, will be seen at the Murrette theatre today. Io this production which Mr. Griffith has made under his contract with First Rational Exhibitors' Circuit, the producing genius affords thought for the followers of Occultism. Those who expect a picture that taxes the mentality to follow are scheduled for disappointment. In true Griffith fashion the story takes place

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on a faftn among a wretchedly poor

but happy family of rural people. The war deprives the family of the support afforded by the only son. The prayers of a mother and her supplications for the safe return of her boy apparently go unheeded.. The youth is swept from the conning tower of a submarine when ho prefers a death of selfsacrifice to risking the lives of other members of the undcr-water craft's crew. The shock ot the lad's death shakes the faith of the entire family. Then a" revelation, brought abcut in

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PALACE!

TODAY Paramount Artcraft offers the

g screen's most popular player

Mary Pickford In a dramatization of Bret Hart's thrilling love story "Rfl'Liss" Her greatest screen success Also WILLIAM DUNCAN inSmashing Barriers And for a good laugh MUTT AND JEFF Bring the family and enjoy a good evening's entertainment

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Skating Tonight Coliseum

typical Griffith style, brings the. family to a state that would even be a surprise to the foremost exponents cf the art of mysticism. , ,

RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th en Main "Home of Clearest Pictures In Town" LAST TIMES TODAY BESSIE LOVE " in . 'Over the Garden Wall' Also Chief Flynn's story "0UTLAW8 OF THE DEEP" Watch for second story by Chief Flynn next Wednesday an1 Thursday. Also a Sunshine Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WM. FARNUM In 'The Last of The Duanes And a Bee Hive Comedy

SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUE8DAY

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with tL

LIONEL

ARRYMORE

, Jresenied y ADOLPH ZUKOR jd QammoaaU$rtcmlGHclure

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

BIG PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

New Bill and Picfure Today and Last Half

THE RAMSDELLS AND DEYO In a series of dances. Special stage settings. This act is the feature of the Sbriners' big show at the Palace Theatre, Ft. Wayne, next week. ALICE JOYCE In "The Vengeance of Durand" Vltagraph's famous star at her finest.

WILL AND MARY ROGERS In the "League of Relations" Great comedy act. GEORGE AND LILLY GARDEN Xylophonists supreme, direct from the big city circuits Class and melody. COMING THURSDAY, MARCH 18 DUKE ROGERS Of Vernon & Rogers, Richmond's well known character singer. i

Theatre Beautiful

URRETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FJRST"

Hear Our Pipe Organ, Jazz Orchestra

TODAY AND FRIDAY D. W. GRIFFITH Presents

The Greatest

.es

tion

A potential play of today wherein love, mystery, thrills and humor form the story thread that is woven into a profound truth that thumps and pounds at every heart A First National attraction. . Ythu.e.st.v ust Folks ' Featuring LILLIAN GISH, ROBERT HARRON and the Famous GRIFFITH PLAYERS Poignant Drama, Comedy, Tragedy, Love and Thrills Another of Those Famous Chaplin Classics Charles Chaplin IN THE FIREMAN9 Fun Galore See Him in One of His Best MUSIC Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ, Risk-Skinner Trio Offering Music. "A la Jazz"

ADMISSION ADULTS, 25c

CHILDREN, 15c, INCLUDING TAX