Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 228, 3 August 1920 — Page 7

to

TAX INCREASES ARE RE-AFFIRMED BY STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS

A statement was sent to Howard Brooks, auditor of Wayne county, Mon day, by the state board of tax commis. F'onM-s. reaffirming all the horizontal tax Increases. The action was taken after a special meeting of the board, as directed by the Tuthill-Kiper act, In which the board reconsidered all Increases and found them necessary. The order of the board pointed out that these valuations are necessary In equalizing the assessments of the counties and townships with each other and with assessments made .by the state board at the time they wire Issued in 1919. The message to the auditors said: "Pursuant to the provisions of the Tuthill-Kiper act, the board now considers and reviews all and each of said orders made relating to the equalization of the aggregate assessments of the various counties, townships and other taxing units of the state, and takes Into consideration the assessments of all property assessed by the statye board of tax commissioners at Its several sessions In the year 1913, and the necessity that other property by local taxing officers In 1919 be assessed in the aggregate on an equality with each other and with assessments made by the state board and now concludes and finds that it was necessary in 1919 to make and promulgate its orders of equalization as made, and In reconsidering its said orders the state tax board of tax commissioners now

concludes that in order to secure an equitable and just equalization of all property within the various counties, townships and other taxing units with the property in other counties, townships and other taxing units within the state for the year 1919, including the assessments made by the state boaid of tax commissioners, that It Is now necessary to make the said orders of equalization dated Aug. 23, 1919, and hereinafter set out, or adopt such orders that in the aggregate will not change the total assessed value of property in all counties for an amount less than such orders would produce." As soon as the Orders are received, the county boards of review will meet to equalize assessments and taxes as they see fit. The state tax board has the power, under the Tuthill-Kiper bill, to review the actions of the local boards and make any changes It considers advisable.

TIE roCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

"NO BOBBED HAIR FOR ME," SAYS ACTRESS

Old Friends Cemetery in Cincinnati To Be Sold CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 3. Petition for the sale of the old "Friends" burial grounds, in CumminsvlHe, was filed in Common Pleas Court, yesterday by the Cincinnati Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, through Attorneys J. M. Riddell and F. E. Niederhelman. The old burial ground consists of half an acre, lying north of Dreman avenue, and is reached only by a driveway through private grounds. No interments have been made there since 1SS2 and no bodies now are Interred there, or, if there are any, the fact and the names of those buried there are unknown to the society. A city ordinance prevented the further use of the place for burial purposes and it has not been put to such

"DANDERINE"

s" ;qjlj r-

Olive Ann Alcom. Miss Olive Ann Alcom, the pretty actress who is taking the part of Mrs. Mannister in "The Long Arm of Mannister." says she does not care if bobbed hair is all the rage she is going to wear hers long, so 5e"xv1i1,p..t0ffraPh 18 verv od evidence of just why Miss Alcom made that decision. It would take a lot of courage to cut off such beautiful, long thick locks and Miss Alcom says she is not afraid of snakes or bees or burglars, but she just hasn't the courage to have her hair eut.

uoc iui u'-aiijf iu years, 11 lis saiu. ine intention i to sell the property and

imenuon u to sen tne property ana use the proceeds to remove and reinter any bodies that may be there and

ior tne purposes or the present cnurcn organization.

NEGROES HOLD UP BANK. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 3. Four negroes in a motor car today held up a negro messenger of the Troost Avenue Bank and escaped with a grip

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

"Mr i

containing $2,900 In cash and checks aggregating between $40,000 and $50,000.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON - The chances are that those who went to 'the Washington theatre yesterday and saw J. Stuart Blackton's Pathe production of C. Haddon Chamber's play. "Passers By," are still thinking about it. Anything that gets under the skin as does this powerful photoplay, can not avoid being the talk of the town for the proverbial nine days. Herbert Rawlinson invests the leading role- of Peter Waverton, the wealthy bachelor who entertained the passers by, with tenderness and understanding. He is given the support of three of the best character actors it has been our pood fortune to see for a long time. These are Tom Lewis, as the kindly cabby; William J. Ferguson as the very dignified valet, and Dick Lee as the vagabond. The feminine end of the cast is well upheld, by Leila Valentine as Waver ton's old love; Ellen Cassity as the new, and Pauline Coffyn as the sister Charles Stuart Blackton, the six-year-old son of the producer, brought forth ohs and ahs of delight from the aud lence. It Is seldom that a picture with the quaint charm, the unique story and the beauty of theme and the artistry of treatment of "Passers By" passes by our way. Don't let opportunity to see it pass by. It remains at the Washington theatre until Wednesday. MURRAY. With David Darrow, a young and brilliant lawyer, life was just one speech after another. In "Bab's Candidate," a Vitagraph production, starring Corinne Griffith, which is showing at the Murray theater the first half of the week, his volubility loads him into serious difficulty. Senator Marvin, the father of his sweetheart, objected to him on the ground of too much talk and too little action. He had talked himself out of the older man's favor. How to get back into the senator's graces by saying nothing and keeping his mouth shut was the problem. Bab took a hand in the matter herself and decided to win over her irate parent by first molding her lover over. He had proyenihat every time he opened his mouth he put the proverbial foot into it, so there was nothing else left for her to do. How she accomplished

the change is cleverly worked out In "Bab's Candidate." MURRETTE. There Is something very humorous about a time-bomb, providing that you don't happen to be the one who is sitting over It. For more than a decade two very famous German Kids have been appearing in the Comic Section cf certain Sunday Newspaper amusing thousands with pranks played upon their old man, in which firecrackers and dynamite have an important role. Those little kids are like the four terrible Bolshevists, who entered the home of Jimmy Stanhope one night with a very efficient time bomb, gagged snd tied Jimmy In his chair, placed the little toy at his feet, and leered into his face. You can imagine Jimmy's feelings at the time. They didn't mean any harm from a Russian standpoint, they were only going to blow Jimmy out of his chair for making some very pertinent rejnarks about the Lenine and Trotsky regime. The four of them were so pleased with the success of their undertaking they immediately made steps for the cellar, leaving one Red who wasn't so thirsty to watch Jimmy. A welltrained cellar sniffer, who was one of the party, located a case of ten year eld high-powered grapejuice, and the fun began. Had these four men been French men instead of Russians, they would have "sought the woman" but instead they were drinking blissfully, when Mary awakened from her sleep, camo downstairs, and, OH BOY, the FUN DTD BEGIN, as you will witness when "The Perfect Woman," starring Constance Talmadge, is showing at the Murrette for the last time Tuesday. MURRAY. "The Silent Comedian" is what O. K. Logal, who opens the vaudeville bill at the Murray the first half, calls himself. He lives up to this name, but the audience is anything but silent while he performs his antics. From the time that his collar which meas ures only about two feet in diameter, begins to hurt his neck until he closes by catching rubber balls in his hip pocket, he tickles the funny bone of the people out front. His pantomime is very good and his tricks are clever. The silent comedian is followed by Maybelle Phillips, who calls herself "The Sunshine Girl." Miss Phillips tells some very funny stories about Bobbie and Billie. She makes just

one mistake In her fear that the audience will not "get" her fun, she has a tendency to diagram her jokes. But they are good at that, and maybe this little hint will make them even better. The Intelligence of Richmond audiences ranks favorably, one would believe with the average American audi ence, and they very rarely need to have their jokes explained. Miss Phillips personally is very pleasing

, and her stories are well received. The bill is closed by Watklns and Williams In a singing, talking and dancing act. The girl from the east

Is supposed to meet the boy from the west, in California. Their setting and theme furnishes opportunity for time-

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IOWA PAPER BOOSTS PRICE COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Aug. 3. The price of the Nonpareil, morning and evening1 paper of this city, was raised from 2 to 3 cents beginning today because of Increased publication costs.

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The Play's the Thing TODAY Paramount offers Sessue Hayakawa in "THE BRAVEST WAY" This is an all around picture. It will satisfy every taste. A sweet love theme, thrills, suspense, ever changing action and gorgeous settings and scenery. And with it CLEO MADISON in the sensational western "The Radium Mystery" And for a good laugh HANK MANN in "Good Morning Nurse" WEDNESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Hidden Scar"

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RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" Last Times Today WALLACE REID in the Big Lumber Story "The Valley of the Giants" Thrills, Love and Adventure Also A Sunshine Comedy "TRAINING FOR HUSBANDS" The big bill that you should not miss today

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Wednesday

WATKINS AND WILLIAMS O. K. LEGEL In Their Novel Comedy Entitled "The Silent Comedian" Comedy and burlesque "WHEN EAST MEETS WEST" Juggling. Boy from the East, Billie Watkins; Girl from the Kf AVDTT X? niiTT w West, Gladys Williams. Scene in California. MA Y UtLLiLihj JPIlILLIPS "The Sunshine Girl" in exclusive songs and character studies. CORINNE GRIFFITH in "BAB'S CANDIDATE" Coming Thursday THE FOUR FRANKLINS In A five-reel Vitagraph feature of a beautiful young 3? lilZ woman who plays havoc in politics. Boob and the Girl".

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MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S RIGHT How Lydia Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Helps to Make Women Normal, Washington, Ind. "I was In such a condition that I never expected to havi

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Showing Last Times Today Herbert Rawlinson

-m-

6TA BY

99

A drama which mirrors the heart of real people a human play filled with feeling. Admission: Matinee 10c and 25c; Night 15c and 35c

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CHAS. PASCOE, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" Last Times Today CONSTANCE TALMADGE

-In-

A Perfect Woman FLOCK AROUND, GIRLS! Mary is going- to win the hand of Jim Stanhope, by fair means or by vamping. Goes to his office for a position, or a job, but a character reader employed by him gives her the air. Do you s'pose for one minute that Mary is fazed? Huh! Mary goes home to practice looking like one of these people of character. Does she get the job? AH! And An Extra Fox Comedy "THROUGH THE KEYHOLE" Did You Ever Peek on Someone Maybe You Did as Fox Films Show It. Admission Evening: Adults, 35c - Children, 15c Bargain Matinees: Adults, 25c Starting Tomorrow for Two Days Only The Greatest Mystery Picture of the Screen Mysterious and Baffling A Picture With a Thousand Thrills. See "The M ystery of the Yellow Room" NOTE This photodrama ran six months in New York before released for distribution. See it.