Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 236, 13 August 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

OFFICIAL FIGURES ON PREBLE PRIMARY CHANGE NO RESULTS BATON, O., Aug. 13. Official figures on the vote in Preble county in Tuesday's primary election for candidates for county office were announced late Thursday afternoon by the county election board. Some slight changes were made by the official canvass of the rote. Official figures announced were as follows: Democrat Representative. J. A. Day, 904? clerk of courts, Ohmer Stroup, 830; sheriff, Willard Armstrong, 890 'r commissioners. S. S. Hart, 847; H. A. Hlnea, 780; George Swope, 816; treasurer, Frank Orasshoff. 890; recorder, Ola Potts, 958; prosecutor, H. R. Gllmore, 108 (written In); probate Judge, A. D. Davis. 811 (written in) ; surveyor, John Ryder, 90S. Names of Davis and Gllmore were written in on the ballot to fill vacancies on their party ticket. Republican Representative, H. TA Silver, 1280; probate Judge, Byron Landls, 1,256; clerk of courts, V. O. Rookstool, 1,301 sheriff, George Jones, 1353; commissioners, W. B. Cline, 1.207; Elwood Coblentz, 1,156; Chris Wair. 1,113; recorder, T. F. Ogden, 1,292; treasurer, C. E. Samuels, .1,322; surveyor, C. A. Burns, 1,264; prosecutor, Ralph Sever, 1,238; coroner, S. P. Carter, 1,247. Official Democrat vote for congress: Pickrel, 460; Maysilles, 373; Hanley, 141; Fenzel. 67. For state senator, Rensman, 676; Stokes, 537. Official Republican vote for congress Fitzgerald, 547; Flory. 543; Banker, (338. For state senator: Kumler, 846; .Sparks, 425; Aker, 332; McDonald, 1206. The Democrats polled a total of 1,189 votes and the Republicans a total of 1 1,640 votes. i - Fager Barn Is Destroyed. ! Wfra Worineixtflv nleht. destroyed a

bank barn and tobacco shed on the firm f mnn 'Pajrr. two miles south

east of Iiewtsburg, entailing consider-

Die loss, waicu in otuu lu Insured.

, . iji ybslocb. in me uaiu wa ooicu, iorlgin of the blaze is not definitely (known, but it is thought to have etarted from spontaneous combustion 'in new hay in the mow. Water Raised to $12 A Year. Raton frnm 8 to si 2 a. vear in water

rates has been announced by the board ct public affairs. The new rate is to become effective immediately. High cost of coal is given as the reason for the raise. ,

' The board claims it required f 3,4o5 worth of coal to operate the city waterworks the first seven months of the present year, as against $1,765 for the same period in 1919. Many Family Reunions. Eleventh annual reunion of the Po1 terf family will be held here August 19, at the fairgrounds. The seventh annual reunion of the Surface family will be held Sunday at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Ind. Members of the Sunday schools of the Eaton and Eldorado Universalist churches will hold a Joint picnic Sunday in Kramer's Grove near Eldorado. Services will be conducted during the day in the grove. Service for Mrs. Shield. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Shields, 30, - wwho died Wednesday night at her home three miles south of Eaton, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at her late home. Burial will be at Castine, Darke county. She is survived by her husband, three brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Freeman's Body Home Remains of Mrs. Kate Freeman, 92. former resident of Eaton, who died Wednesday night at the Masonic home in Springfield, were brought to Eaton today to the home of her nieces, the Misses Truax, for funeral and burial. It is expected the funeral will take place Saturday morning from the 'Truax home, West High street. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was the wife of the late I. E. Freeman, lawyer, who died here many years ago. She is survived by a step-daughter, Mrs. Lou Burdick, of Chicago. She had been at the Masonic home the last 16 years or longer. Pitainger to Lancaster. Rife Pitsinger, 17, who sometime ago confessed in Juvenile court to breaking into the local department store .of Spring Bros, company, and stealing about $70, and who was at the time committed to the state boys' industrial school at Lancaster, has Just been removed by Probation Officer L. T. Stephen to the institution. Three young men alleged to have been implicated in the burglary are held for the next grand Jury under bond. Married 41 Years; Wants Divorce. Married 41 years apo in Cincinnati,

oONGBIRD HAPPY TO RETURN TO U. S

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The Theatr

Mme. Galil-Curci, photographed on return to New York. Amelita Galli-Curci, the famous coloratura soprano, returned to the U. S. a few days ago after a month in her native Italy. She came back about two months earlier than usual thi. year, giving as her reason that she likes America so much better than Italy. She announced that ihe i to become an American citizen.

John E, Burke is suing Irene M. Burke for divorce in common pleas court, upon grounds of wilful absence. He avers they have not cohabitated together since the marriage ceremony was performed. Wysong Asks Divorce. Divorce and custody of their child are sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Andrew Wysong against Wealtha Wysong, whom ha married 13 years ago. Extreme cruelty is charged. Their child, a daughter, is 12 years old. The wife is enjoined by the court from removing or disposing of household goods or any part of the product of a truck patch. B. F. Bell After $125. B. F. Bell has filed suit against Eugene Newman in common pleas court to recover on a $125 note.

Richmond Selected For 1921 by Orthodox Friends ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 13. Richmond was chosen as the place for the next annual session of the Indiana Yearly meeting of Orthodox Friends, at the closing business session of the 1920 assembly at Spring Valley church near Pendleton, Thursday. A short session was arranged for the evening. Dr. Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore, Pa., was one of tho speakers on the day's program.

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WASHINGTON. Those delightful young persons, Douglas MacLean and Dorla May axe at the Washington theatre Friday and Saturday, in their latest ccomedy bombshell, "Let's Be Fashionable." They keep tip the same rapid. Joyful pace that they set to Twenty-three and a half Hours' Iave." No movie goer could ask more. This, time the pair are a couple of newly-weds ' who take up residence In a modest bungalcV, In an ultra-fashionable summer resort. Their efforts to keep abreast of society's fast whiri results In a host of laughable complications. Finally they decide that It Is more Important to be happy than to be fashionable. "Let's Be Fashionable" was written by Mildred Consldine and adapted for the screen by Luther Reed. Wade Boteler, Norrls Johnson and George Webb help the stars break new records for merriment. Thomas H. Ince produced the picture for ParamountArtcraft MURRAY.

"The Gauntlet," starring Harry T. Morey, which will be shown at the Murray theatre the last half is a story of lumber lands and mining camps. Its locale Is at Laurel Ridge, Tenn., although the actual scenes were made in North Carolina. It was written by Lillian Bennett-Thompson and George Hubbard and appeared as a serial in the Railroad Men's Magazine. Tho adaptation to the screen was made by Fred Schaefer. Mr. Mr Morey has a splendid supporting company for his new feature. Louiszita Valentine who played opposite him in his latest picture, "The Sea Rider," is leading woman. Others in the cast include Frank Hagney, Walter Horton, Charles Eldridge, Ar-

den Page, Emeanor Barry and Robert Galllard. In selecting "The Gauntlet," for Mr. Morey, Albert E. Smith, president of Vltagraph, granted the star's request that he be given plays of the great outdoors. Mr. Moray's robust figure warrants this class of play, and he was particularly successful in "The Darkest Hour," a story of the lumber camps of Canada, and The Birth of a Soul," which had Its locale in the mountains of Tennessee. "The Sea Rider" .completed Just before "The Gauntlet," Is also a story of outdoors, although most of the action takes place on the sea. Murray Vaudeville. A better-than-average week of vaudeville Is rounded out by the bill that is playing the last half at the Murray theater. The bill Is opened by Fontaine and Paulette, who style themselves the "Novelty Girls," and who present a singing and dancing act Clog and eccentrics dancing receive equal attention by them. One of the girls proves herself to be an exceptionally good contortionist Her performance on the swinging rope Is also good. Sherman and Pierce, a man and woman singing and novelty act, follows the clog dancers. "I got another one," Sherman says, and the audience Is glad to hear them all. The woman In this act is good-looking enough to put their act across even if their lines were not funny. The bill Is closed by the Smilletta Brothers, In an acrobatic act, "Fun on Three Hickory Sticks. They are athletes of high caliber and are good

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enough to get by on the big circuit They perform every stunt that could be performed on three horizontal bars and get many hearty laughs with their comedy as well as rounds of applause.

BODY OF GENERAL GO R GAS LIES IN STATE IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Aug. IS The body of the late Major General William Crawford Gorgas, former surgeongeneral of the army, whose death occurred In London.: lay 'in state, today at the parish house of the Church of the Epiphany here. It arrived In Washington last night from New York and was escorted to the parish house by two troops of cavalry. Brief services were held for members of the immediate family. The body will lie In state until Monday, when burial will be made In Arlington national cemetery. Buffon calculated that If a pair of herrings could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of 20 years, they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to the globe on which we live.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Aug. 13 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated con4 cation.

HORSE BITES OFF FINGER BEDFORD, Ind.,. Aug. 13 Mrs. W. S. Thoroman lost her right Index finger yesterday while feeding a horse a stalk of corn.' The animal caught her finger wjth its teeth and bit It off.

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RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY CHARLES RAY in the "EGG-CRATE WHALLOP" He was just a clerk handling eggs. Everyone thought he couldn't fight and wouldn't, but bear in mind He Did. See It I Also a Jester Comedy Full of Laughs

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Now Showing

THOMAS H. INCE Presents

ouglas K Maclean

AND

ORIS 1V1AY

in let's be FASHIONABLE j& QaramQiutjrtcraftgicture It was dawn! The merry party had ended hours before. But hubby, a wreck in torn clothes covered with overalls, had Just sneaked back from seeing a pretty woman home! Slowly, surely, his well-planned explanation was wearing down his wife's wrath when something happened! If it's laughter you're after "Let's Be Fashionable." IN ADDITION TOPICS OF THE DAY POLLARD COMEDY Washington Orchestra

ADMISSION

Matinee, 10c and 25c

Night, 15c and 35c

ADMIT ONE FREE This coupon, accompanied by one paid admission and war tax fees), will admit two, Friday matinee and night and Saturday matinee. WASHINGTON THEATRE.

PALACE

SPECIAL TODAY ONLY

MARY PICKFORD in the wonderful 5-act Paramount-Artcraft Special production CAPT. KIDD JR. A delightful story that brings the smiles to drive away the tears. The screen's greatest favorite in one of her best plays. And with it ANNA LITTLE in another of those exciting western stories of "Lightning Bryce" And the funny little comedians MUTT and JEFF in their latest comedy. A show for everybody to enjoy. Come Early

Theatre Beautiful

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CHAS. PASCO E, Organist

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First" ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

Was it Man or Beast or Devil that caused the mystery in the great

Newspaper Story "Go and Get It" Produced By J Marshall Neilan

The most marvelous, fascinating, exhilarating" exhibiton of photoplay achievement the gasping, startled public has ever witnessed. i A Colossal Collection of Cinema Conjurations Hair-Ratslng, Death-Defying Aeroplane Stunt3l Flying Leaps from One Swift Moving Plane to Another! Hurdling to the Top of Speeding Express Train! I Thrilling Feats of Prowess Over Land and Sea! v Appalling Acrobatics By An Aliped Athlete :

IDinty, the funniest kid the world has ever produced Helen, the beautiful woman of mystery "Shut-the-Door" Gordon, the heavy, heartless viflaln . Kirk Connelly, the human spider, world renowned I stunt artist and

FERRE, the Great Enigma, the Most Terrifying Monster Dame Nature Ever Mothered! WHAT IS IT? MAN, BEAST OR DEVIL? Shiver with the multitude at the terrific combat between thl3 gigantic brute and the dauntless young World "War Veteran. ALSO TENTH EPISODE OF "THE LOST CITY" The big Jungle serial that you can not afford to miss. Start today.

SEE

COMING SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 BOB SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS The greatest instrumental and vocal organization ever booked In Richmond. "Jazz n Everything.'

ADMISSION: ADULT8, 35 CENTS :: CHILDREN, 15 CENTS BARGAIN MATINEES: ADULTS, 25 CENTS

nQLUMBUS DAY & NIGHT FAI Columbus, Ind., August 16, 17, 18, 19, 20

The Biggest County Fair in Indiana The Best Horse Racing in the State Over $3,000 in Purses MUSIC AND FREE ACTS DAY AND NIGHT ! SEE Joe Kiljov, the Boy Clown; the Earle Sisters' Posing Acts, the Ferris Wheel Girls, Etc. EXHIBITS BIG LIVE STOCK, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, POULTRY, AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, MEHCANICAL, ART. COME - SPEND - A DAY - at - INDIANA'S - BEST FAIR

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last-Half

SMIL ETTA BROS. "Fun on Three Hickory Sticks", Acrobatlo Com edians on the Horizontal Bars. HARRY T. MOREY in ".THE GAUNTLET" Five-reel Vltagraph feature of a man who fights his way to love and success. r'

SHERMAN and PIERCE . Man and woman comedy singing and talking act FONTAINE and PAULETTE y-' Singing and dancing "Novelty Girls" COMING MONDAY Ruth. Curtis and her five

"Jazz Boys Watch the Murrttte ,":v I