Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 258, 8 September 1920 — Page 7

GSMAN AGHA, TERRIBLE TURK, NOW GOVERNOR, BIG BOSS FOR YEARS (By Associated Press) KERR ASSOUNDE, ANATOLIA, Turkey. Sepf. 7. Osman Agha, tbe

newly designated governor of Kerraaaounde. Is nrobably the most feared man on the north coast of Aantolia. When the nationalists selected Osman Agha to Impress Greeks, Armenians, Jews and Turks alike into Mustapha Kemal's army, they took into their camp a man who would have been a terible menace in opposition ranks and who is merciless In executing the orders of the Angora government. Osman Agha has keen for years the self-constituted boss of Kerrassounde. He took over property which he wanted without legal right and threw anyone into prison who questioned his authority. Osman Agha was even a self-constituted regulator of women's fashions. He hated the high-heeled shoes and short skirts which Moslem women copied from their French sisters. Consequently he issued an edict that no Mohammedan woman should wear a heel more than one inch high and that their dresses should come to the ankle. . Then he immediately sent word to all the shoemakers and dressmakers that they would be jailed if they executed orders In violation of his edict. He dried up Kerrassounde by methods as direct as those of the late Carrie Nation. Without warning be went to all the liquor shops and poured all the spirits into the street. It was being sold in violation of Mohammedan teachings. Being a Turk of the old school and a total abstainer himself, he offered no explanation whatever to the wine" merchants, who dared not nuaaHnn Ilia autirHtv Immoral women became too conspic uous la Kerrassounde. Consequently he ordered that the heads of all such women be shaved. Many of the wo men left the town. Those which re mained disappeared from time to time and many of their bodies were washed up by the sea. Osman Agha embodies all the tyrannies which Turkish officials exercised over the Christians In Pontus, the Black Sea coast of Anatolia, where Greeks have predominated in the chief cities for many centuries. The Greeks of Pontus are buoyed up by the hope that they may soon be protected against Turkish oppression, but they dare not show their Joy at the prospect of deliverance. Until many of the Turkish officials responsible for massacres and deportations shall have been punished there will be no peace and security for the Christians in Pontus. The Theatres WASHINGTON. Charles Ray, the youthful motion picture star, has been spending most of his time recently straightening the ktnks out of his tongue. For weeks Charlie found It difficult to talk to people with any degree of clearness. The reason for it all was that id his latest Thomas H. Ince picture, "Alarm Clock Andy," to be seen at the Washington Theatre, Wednesday, the role of a country boy who stutters. Always a stickler for realism, Oarlle took a stammering property man as a model Vend in a few days could make his speech dance the hesitation" to perfection. AH through the filming of "Alarm Clock Andy," the "boy wonderer" stuttered and spluttered. To keep in practice, he insisted upon doing it between scenes and outside of working hours. Cympathetic waiters and friends not "In the show" lamented that Mr. Ray had "lost his voice.'.' Others commented that It was a fortunate thing he was in the-silent drama and not on the stage. MURRETTE. "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives," Equity Pictures Special production btarring House Peters, which is to be shown at the Murrette Theatre, Wednesday, will be highly interesting to local moving picture devotees for a number of reasons. The picture is based on Monte M. Katterjohn's popular novel of Ameri can life, a thoroughly and intensely modern story dealing with both coun try and city. No finer or truer to life picture has ever appeared on the screen it Is intensely absorbing and timely with a beautiful love story running through it. The story depicts vividly the struggles of two young people making their start in life fresh from the country. They are full of the enthusiasm of youth and are thrilled In their call of the great city, when the offer comes to go to New York. What the tumult of the metropolis makes of them, this strong man and woman who, in the midst of all their struggles to establish themselves have found romance and a great love TRUNKS VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET NEW SHIRTS For Men for Fall Wear Beautiful Patterns LICHTENFELS In the Westcott THE MONOGRAM Combination Gas and Coal Range is unequalled. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hid advice 3s free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St

Is the big. human theme of "Silk Husbands and Calico Wives". It ia a story that reaches down deep in the heart of every human being, and starts folks to talking and thinking. MURRAY. A black eye on a woman is not always a sign of brutal environment It may be the equivalent of a service Btar. This was the case with Josie Sedgwick, the screen actress, when she recently displayed a fine case of discoloration around the optic. Miss Sedgwick was being photographed in some scenes in "The Square Shooter," the feature film In which William Fox will present Back Jones, the new sensation of the screen, on Wednesday, at the Murray theatre. ' During the action Miss Sedgwick fought with Frederick Stair, the actor playing the villain. She fought like a wild cat, and Star soon saw that if he treated her as if she was fragile thert would be nothing left of him. As he put his head down to protect himself from her blows, the top of his skull struck her on the cheek. She went right on fighting, though half stunned for a moment, and finished the scene. But her eye soon became black and blue, and she

found no grease paint or make-up to conceal the fact. "I am perfectly willing to go on." she said to Charles Swlckard, the director. But there was nothing In the story that called for a black eye, so she went home to have her optic treated. "The Boomerang,' which is to be shown at the Murray, the last half, Is not only a big seven reeler, with thrills and excitement galore, but it can boast of having two of the most prominent beauties In fllmdom in ltd cast. The young ladles are Nina Byron and Helen Jerome Eddy. One plays I the daughter of a millionaire and the other is the girl of the people. When the picture was shown in New York the critics were not satisfied with saying all kinds of flattering things about their acting, but devoted several lines in paying homage to their beauty. Yesterday's Games j NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia (first game) Brooklyn Oil 000 1014 11 Philadelphia ....000 000-0000 6 Cadore and Krenger; Enzman, Smith and Tragesser. Second Game Brooklyn 400 100 0229 12 Philadelphia 200 030 0005 6 Mamaux, S. Smith and O. Miller; Rixey and Wlthrow. At Pittsburgh Chicago 100 030 0004 9 2 Pittsburgh 031 020 lOx 7 9 0 Vaughn, Cheeves and O'Farrell; Carlson, Adams and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Philadelphia 000 000 0000 New York .......100 000 10 2 Perry, Rommel and Perkins; 4 1 8 1 Mays and Hannah. At Chicago Detroit 000 112 1005 10 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 5 2 Leonard and Stanage; Kerr, kinson and Schalk. At Washington (first game) Boston ..000 001 0001 Washington 212 000 0005 Harper and Schang; Shaw Wil9 0 8 0 and Gharrlty. Second Game Boston 011 000 0305 13 0 Washington 000 100 1013 13 0 Meyers and Walters; Courtney, Acosta and Gharrlty. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis (first game) Toledo 040 000 001 5 10 1 Indians 000 200 110 4 9 1 Brady and Woodall; Rogge and Gossett. Second Game Toledo 000 000 3003 6 0 Indians 040 000 000 4 6 2 Okrie and Woodall; Petty, Gaw and Henline. At Columbus Louisville 330 300 01010 15 1 Columbus 210 000 020 5 12 5 Graham and Kocher; Lyons and J. Henry. Reds Leave on Last Long Trip; Determines Victory CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 8. Tho Reds left yesterday noon on their last long trip of the -season and their final visit to the rour cities of the eastern division. The team got away at noon, bound for Boston, and is due to arrive shortly before 12 o'clock today. Both days are off days for the champions, who do not take the field until tomorrow, when they open a five-gam Use Chestnut Coke for Baseburners. Call 0. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 6th Phone 1235 HOWARD A. MOORE, TaUor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and rellnlng of Ladles' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing Is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and- guaranteed. 921 !4 Main St. Over Bartel & Rohe'a Commercial and Income Tax ACCOUNTING New Systems Installed Old Systems Revised C. M. HAWORTH With Gardner, Jessup &Hoelscher 1.11 Wtlm kl ,WV1 1 1 I IriiLiJIUnHllrtllt! FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

series with the Braves with a double header. The champions have 18 championship games to play on this final excursion into the territory of the enemy. They open with five games at Boston, to be followed by three each at Philadelphia and Brooklyn; then four in New York and three in Pittsburg on their way home for their final home series with the other Western clubs. Upon the result of this trip will depend the final standing of the club in the race, and whether a second world series will be played at Redland field or not. r : 1 League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 73 64 Brooklyn ;.75 67 New York 72 58 Pittsburg 67 62 Chicago ..66 67 St. Louis 62 69 Boston 60 72 Philadelphia 52 78 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Cleveland 81 49 New York 83 52 Chicago 81 62 St. Louis 64 63 Boston 63 70 Washington 67 69 Detroit 60 80 Philadelphia 43 87 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. St. Paul 96 41 Minneapolis .' 72 65 Toledo 72 63 Indianapolis 72 70 Milwaukee 69 70 Louisville ...67 73 Pet. .575 .568 .654 .519 .496 .473 .410 .400 Pet. 623 .615 .603 604 .474 .45? .385 .331 Pet. .701 526 .514 .507 496 .479 .403 .377 Columbus 56 83 Kansas City 52 86 GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). New York at Boston (2). American League. Philadelphia at Dethoit. American Association. Columbus at Toledo. s Indianapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. I. U. FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS ON NEXT MONDAY BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 8. Next Monday football practice will start on Jordon field at Indiana university. J No football equipment will be given out until then and student fans already returning in large numbers on every train will have to wait until that time to see the Crimsonltes cavorting on the green. The head football coach. "Jumbo" Stiehm, returned today from Cedar Lodge, Lake Ripley, Wis., where, with his family, he enjoyed his vacation. George Levis, who has been employed as assistant coach, will arrive from Madison, Wis., next week. Levis will also have charge of the freshman aggregation, which will not report until week after next. A number of alumni grid men have voluntered their services to Stiehm and will aid him with the varsity. They are Hence Orme, Indianapolis; "Cotton" Berndt and "Jesse Fields, Bloomington, and Allen Messlck, Marion. 1 MAYS NOT TO PITCH WHEN YANKS PLAY CLEVELAND NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Carl Mays, New York American pitcher who threw the ball which resulted in the death of Shortstop Ray Chapman of the Cleveland team, did not accompany the Yankees when they left here tonight on their Western trip. Col. T. L. Huston, one of the club owners, announced that Mays would not be with the team during the series which opens in Cleveland Thursday, but that he would rejoin the club In Detroit. "We are not taking Mays to Cleveland," said Colonel Huston, "not because we think there is danger of any trouble but out of respect to the feelings of the people there. We don't want to offend. It is largely a matter of sentiment." OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! Old Reliable Stock Paint will not cost you over $3.07 per gallon when thinned down ready for use. This Is 100 per cent pure linseed oil paint and Is of far better quality than other paints that are selling at $5 and over per gallon. So why not buy the best when It costs you less? Seeing Is believing. Come In and let us show you this paint. Pure Linseed Oil 1.45 per gallon when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly purj oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. SELECT VAUDEVILLE Three New

(5) WHAT LOVE WILL DO (5) WITH AL WEBER A clever musical comedietta with two comedians and three Broadway Show Girls. New Songs, Special Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes and a laugh every minute for 25 minutes.

BUCK JONES

-in ft

THE SQUARE SHOOTER

o-reel Fox Western

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CHAMPION DIVISION PLAYS AT N. PARIS NEW PARIS, O.. Sept, 7. Results of the third day's play in the National Roque Tourney now in progress here are as follows: Champion division: Rounds, 32; Matusik, 26. Zimmerman, 24; Davis, 32. Davis, 26; Rounds, 32. Zimmerman, 32; Matusik, 16. Rounds, 27; Zimmerman, 32: Davis, 32; Matusik, 15. Scarce, 19; Fennell, 24. Swisher, 32; Wuscher, 3. Wilson, 32; Matusik, 6. Rounds, 32; Gates, 10. First division: Hawley, 32; Reader, 15. Reader, 12; Hahn, 32. Clark, 32; Hawley, 17. Callinan, 32; B. Wissler, 6. W. Wlssles, 17; H. Davis, 32; Johns, 32; H. Davis, 25. Second division: Reeves, 16; King. 18. Griffith. 22, Dimitt, 27. Griffith, 19; Winebrenner, 32. Reeves, 20; Geanes, 7. Aydelotte, 21; Winebrenner, 15. Winebrenner, 32; Dimitt, 16. Wiley 26; 8troutenburg, 17. Third division : McClelland, 2; Stemple, 32. Stemple, 15; Fennell, 21. Miller. 32; Wuscher, 4. D. Swisher, 32; McClelland, 1. Hennessey Looms When State Tennis PlayResumes ' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8 Play was resumed here todav between 18 sur vivors in the Indiana open tennis tourney with main interest centered in the match between Brecht Kipp and Johnny Henessy. Henessy yesterday defeated Knox, the strong Chicago contender In straight sets 6-2. 7-5 and is doped as a winner in today's match. Klpp however, has been wading through his opponents in the tourney in great style and Is looked on as a hard contender to eliminate. Fritz Daetisn, the local star, and Coons, of Lebanon, will meet on to day's card. Both players have been showing wonderful form and a hard match Is looked for. Minnie Kahn, who today meets J. T. O'Brien, the enlv Chicago survivor, it is thought will be an easy winner. Kohn gave a Hassv exhibition in his match with S. Perrins, of Centralia. Monday, who he defeated In straight sets. MIDDLETON, TOLEDO STAR. GOES TO DETROIT TIGERS TOLEDO, O., Sent. 8. Pitcher James Middleton. Toledo's only consistent winner this season, was sold to the Detroit American League club, accordlne to an announcement by Rog er Bresnahan, president of the Toledo club of the American Association. j Bresnahan declared that the deal was completed some time ago, but the information was withheld at the re- j quest of the Detroit club owners. j The cash consideration was not j made public, although Catcher Wood-j all and "Pitcher Okrie, now with the Toledo club, figured In the deaL according to Bresnahan. SUBURBAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED The Suburban League schedule for next Sunday is as follows: Boston at New Madison; Eldorado at. Whitewater; Centervllle at Lynn. Try Palladium Want Ads. DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 101 6 Main Street Open Sundays and Evening! by appointment. GOOD FORD TIRES S9.M) to S12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee No. 8 S. 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

Last Times Today

CHARLES

His mainspring was right, but could stutter his fa les talk, his

somebody else. That .was before a girl got to tinkering with his heart and wound him up tight. Then a "four-flushing" manager touched the spring of Andy's ire and z-i-n-g! You won't sleep while thi3 show's running! A Picture That Stands for a Good Time Also LARRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRETE"

MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Keith Acta and Feature Photoplay Last ft Feature

IND, WEDNESDT, SEPT. 8,

Walter Mclntyre Wins In Eaton Golf Tournament EATON, O., Sept. 8. With a handicap of 70, Walter Mclntyre won first honors in the local golf tournament, in which 31 local golfers participated. His low net score for 36 holes was 169. Fred Thum. with a handicap of 63, finished second, with a score of 172. Dr. J. P. King and O. A. Gale tied for third place with 173 each. The tie score was not discovered until after a verication of figures and it is probable it will be decided by lot, as was the case in several instances of tied scores: Fred Filbert, scratch man, was low gross on 36 holes, with a score of 178. Low score of 3 on any hole was tied by several players, but in deciding the ties by casting lot W. O. Gross was the winner. Best score on 9 holes selected from the 36 holes played was won by William Hiestand with a score of 39. Low score on 9 holes was 43 and was made by John M. Gale. High score for 9 holes was made by Donald Kubler, with 72. Sixteen Golfers Continue Play in Amateur Tourney (By Associated Press) ROSLYN, N. Y., Sept. 8. Sixteen golfers including the champions of the United States and France, today continued match play in the national amateur title tournament at the Engineers country club. S. Davidson Herron. of Pittsburgh, pnd J. Wood Piatt, of Philadelphia, renewed their battle of last year. At Oakmont, where Herron won the title, he put out Piatt in the third round after the latter had eliminated Francis Ourmet. A battle between two former national amateur champions also attracted attention, Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, being matched against W. C. Fornes, Jr., of Oakmont. INCOGNITOS WIN MATCHES. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The In- , cojrnito team of visiting British cricketers opened the fourth match of their tour today when they met the New j York Hallifax cup team at Haverford. ; The visitors won their matches with Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner TODAY Selznick Pictures Presents OLIVE THOMAS in a thrilling romance of great open spaces the "OUT YONDER 99 from the book of the same name. Miss Thomas's Best Production With it that whirlwind of excitement "The Radium Mystery" And a big 2-reel comedy completes an exceptionally strong program. - -" -r""" COMING SOON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS ANDY he always ran slow. Before he "prospects" always ordered from HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Times Today

PALACE

NEWLIN and WILLS A man and woman team in a singing and piano act entitled "Syncopation at a mile a Minute". GLADYS GREEN and CO. A classy girl assisted by a capable company in classic and popular dances.

Coming Thuraday DOT MARSELL and her FIVE BOYS. Remember her?

1920.

the Frankford and the Philadelphia cricket club elevens and -secured a favorable draw In their match with the Marion cricket club which was Inter dupted by rain. j Second Trap Shoot To Be Held Sept. 16th By Quaker Gun Club The Quaker City Gun club will hold Its second shoot of the year, Thursday, Sept 16, at Exhibition park. The big card of the day is the 100 target shoot, which will be- divided into five events, the entrance fee for the event will be $12.50, the prize to be divided on the percentage system The second Bhoot will be the Quaker City handicap, from 16 to 22 yard, for 50 targets. The handicap will be "Gifts that Last" ELGIN WATCHES $14 to $100

RICHMOND THEATRE BIG TRIPLE PROGRAM TODAY Enid Bennett "STEPPING OUT" Her Best Success to Date A Farce Comedy Full of Romance Also Chas. Hutchinson in the Famous Mortorcyle Thriller, "THE WHIRLWIND" AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where Th 8tara Twinkle First" ONLY TWO DAYS TODAY AND THURSDAY

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Hie Man of aHiotif and Amotions. Supported by a brilliant piched caa A DSWAMEC UJRAMA Added Feature CHARLIE CHAPLIN In His Big Comedy, "THE IMMIGRANT Remember, This is the Last Week of the SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS New Program Today; Hear 'Em 1 im w " ADMISSION Evening, Adults 40c; Children, 25c Bargain Matinee Adults, 25c; Children, 15c

SEVEN

determined by the shooter's score In the main event. Local officials are expecting a record attendance at the shoot. Plans are being laid for the securing of a second trap to accommodate the larga field. According to E. M. Harter. treasurer of the club, advance entries practically assuyre fifty gun experts New Madison has scheduled a shoot for Friday, the day following the local shoot, and many of the entrants for the Quaker shoot also will participate In the neighboring towns exhibition. All members of the Quaker City Gun club are requested to meet at the Harter barber shop Thursday evening at g o'clock to aid In making final arrangements for the staging of tho shoot next week. (TMCYdii NOTICE All members of Loyal Order of Moose are requested to meet at Lodge Home at 7:30 Sept 8, to attend the funeral of Bro. Warf eL T. T. Trobaugh, Dictator. SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS so far brilliant

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