Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 268, 20 September 1920 — Page 10

page ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920.

.ISAAC SNYDER IS DEAD AT HOME IN

UNION COUNTY; 75 i LIBERTY. Ind., Sept. 20 Isaac; Snyder died Sunday noon at his home ! in Clifton at the age of 75. Mr. Sny-! der was one of the most prominent of .

tne older resiaenis m mis pan. ui mo country. Not only was Mr. Snyder a farmer but he was a student as well. His library contains 500 volumes. As an astronomer he did some natable work. He had a very powerful telescope at his home with which he worked. He is credited with having discovered one planet. He was also the author of an astronomical work entitled "Looking Starward." Born in Union County -'Mr. 'Snyder was born in Union County, Ind., April 7, 1846. the son of Simon Snyder and Sarah Witt Snyder who came from North Carolina. . He attended the schools of Wabash county, and in Sept. 1867, attended

Miami university in Oxford, O., where he followed the regular classical course for two years. After taking another shorter course he graduated in 1871. He was married twice. May 20, ' 1874, he married Mary LaFuze who died Feb. 7, 1875. October 3, 1883 he married Mariah Antoneste Martin, who died June 10, 1902. Of this union there were six children, three of whom, John Grover, Isaac Newton, Jr., and Mariah, are still living. One son died in service overseas. In 1882 Mr. Snyder was appointed first statistical recorder for the county of the United States department of agriculture, which he held for many years. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the home.

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THe Theatres

insures plenty of snap and go, as well as comedy situations as only this past master of negro comedy can produce. Lew Wilson, the "Variety Boy," while new to minstrelsy, has made an enviable reputation in high class vaudeville and will have a repertoire of new songs and jokes. Among those who assist in the laugh making are Davis Gaffney, Jack Amick, Steve Berrian, Bobby Gossams, Roy Allen, Bobby Davis, Arthur Watts, Charles Nellis, Henry Maher and Major Nowak; while the list of vocalists include Danny Roche, J. Lester Haberkorn, Walter Sherwood, Joseph White Lea Laird, Ray Parsons, Dan Marshal., Charles Wright, Herbert Ginn, Jack Edward Mosser and Edward O.House.

WASHINGTON. All the red-blooded adventure that Jack London put into his famous novel, "The Sea. Wolf," has been retained in the Bcreen version, which opened a three days' run at the Washington Theatre last evening. In addition, the spectacular scenes which feature the story have been portrayed on the screen with a startling vividness that the printed page could never hope to attain. The central figure in the picture is "Wolf" Larsen, brutal captain of "The Ohost," a whaling schooner. He rules with a hand of iron, dominating his

crew by nis sheer physical strengtn. Yet at heart he is a philosopher, ready to prove with skillful arguments that ' might makes right." A rich idler and a beautiful girl, picked up by the schooner after a crash at sea, come into contact with "Wolf." Their adventures on his ship form the plot of the story. Noah Beery makes an ideal "Wolf," both physically and by reason of his considerable talent as an actor. Tom Forman, Mabel Julienne Scott, and Raymond Hatton are also in the cast. The picture is a George Melford Production and a Paramount Art craft. MURRAY. "What a story for Madeline Traverse!" said Denison Clift, William Fox director and scenario writer, when he read "The Spirit of Good." What attracted him was the glamor of the western dance hall and the New York revue stage, and the moving story of love and revenge that runs through it all. Enthusiastic, he set to work at once on the scenario and within a few days Paul Cazeneuve was directing the production. The result is that Madeline Traverse will be seen in "The Spirit of Good." at the Murray theatre, on Monday. She is supported by a capable cast, including Frederick Stanton, Dick Lr. Reno, Charles Smily and Clo King. The story is by Clifford Howard and Burke Jenkins. MURRETTE. George M. Cohan has in rehearsal a new musical show with the homely title of "Mary." To those unfamiliar with the inside story' of Mr. Cohan's this news item does not seem of great

importance. But there is a msiory to this good old Christian name. Years ago, under great stress. Mi. Cohan wrote a musical play, called "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." Everybody knows this good old show as it was one of the biprgest successes Georgie ever gave to the public. It was produced first with Victor Moore and Fay Templeton in tho principal roles in 1904. Eight year? later it was revived with equal success with Mr. Cohan himself playing the principal part. And now it ha3 been made into a screen version with no less a star than Charles Ray and offered as a First National attraction, it has proven the hughest success of Mr. Ray's career. So much for ' Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway " and now for Mary. Mary was and is the principal feminine role in "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." and in her, Mr. Cohan has created one of the dearest and sweetest stage characterizations of his career. So much so, that after the tremendous success registered ly the piece, he has never rested con tent until he used the good old nam;? as the title of a play. And now Mary has been given to the public in a motion picture offering. It will bo seen at the Murrette theatre on Monday and Tuesday with Charles Ray in the old Cohan part. MURRAY. An unusual degree of interest is manifested in the announcement ot the coining engagement of the Nil O'Brien Minstrels at the Murray theatre, Thursday. Sept. 23. It is promised by Manager Oscar F. Hodge that everything is new for the present season, and that there will not be an old joke or an old song, and that the costumes and scenery are all new and up to date. A pleasant surprise is promised, the details of which are not published in advance, for the first part setting, but it is said to bo artistic and one that will long be remembered as a masterpiece of scenic art. Neil O'Brien has written three new acts for the second part of the performance and the entire production for the second part of the performance is under his personal direction, which

QUARTERBACK PROBLEM WORRIES COACH NULL

Practice was not held by the high school pigskin artists Saturday be

cause of a few injuries received in the

heavy scrimmage that was held Friday evening. The squad will be lined up again this evening and Sundays

will be the only vacation days. A quantity of new suits have been ordered by the high school in order to have two fully equipped teams. The first game of the season is with Shortridge high school on Reid field Saturday, Oct. 9. Men are being shifted around in order that Null may be able to find out just where they seem to fit best. Development of a quarterback is one of the big problems the coach is facing. He is alternating Lowman and Bescher at the pivot job and end. These men show up fairly well but both lack football experience. Brown has been shifted to end and Loehr put in the full back job. Loehr has an advantage of about 20 pounds on Brown and this makes some difference in the way a man hits the line. Brown is fast and will probably make a good showing at the end job.

Myers to Address Railroaders -Mrs McCulloch Cancels Date Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, of Fort Wayne, cannot come Wednesday night, Sept. 22, to address a workers meeting of Democrats. This word was received Monday by local Democratic headquarters. Walter Meyers, Indianapolis attorney, will address a meeting of railroad men of the city and county at the K. of P. Temple, Thursday at 7:30 p. m., it was announced. The Wednesday night meeting is called off. Preparations are being made for the big meeting on Oct. 2S, when Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, of West Virginia, noted woman speaker, who attracted much attention by her speech at ,he San Francisco convention, will be the chief speaker.

EARLHAM WARRIORS APPEAR WELL IN THE FIRST SCRIMMAGE

First scrimmage of the season was held at Earlham Saturday afternoon, and the way the team stacked up shows that they are going to be a formidable aggregation before tb.3 close of the grid season. The first string squad tore through the scrubs for six touchdowns in the first 20 minutes of play. When the ball was given the second team to carry they were continually thrown back with long losses.

The varsity squad started off with Bookout and L. Nicholson, ends; Gordon and Pennington, tackles; Johnson and Chambers, guards; Beasley, center; Snyder, quarter-back; Carter and Beck, half-backs, and Wenbin, full back. This was shifted after the first 15 minutes and different men tried out in the backfield. Wenbin at Full-back? Wenbin, a freshman from Cincinnati, bids likely to put an end to the worries of Mowe for a full-back. He weighs about 175, and has played some preparatory school football. He hits a line fearlessly, and makes a hard clean tackle. Another thing that showed up good in practice was the kick-off, Bookout and L. Nicholson took turns at this and both sent the ball over the goal line. Girtin, of Camden, playing full back for the scrubs, showed up good. He punts exceptionally well, putting

his 220 pounds behind the ball and sending it 55 to 60 yards per kick. Ivey Has Quit Game. Charles Ivey, track star, has been forced to quit the gridiron game. A weak heart which has been bothering him for the last two years makes it inadvisable for him to continue in the game. He was making a strong bid for the quarter position. Scrimmage will be held practically every evening for the next week by the Quakers in order to get in shape for Hanover in the first game of the season, Oct. 2, on Reid field.

MONROE COUNTY REMAINS U. S. POPULATION CENTER BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 20. According to information from Washington, D. C, the center of population of the United States for the new census will again remain in Monroe county. According to the Census Department it Is located from six to eight miles due east of Bloomington. Ten years ago the population center was located by census experts on the William Stephens farm, eight miles east of here, but three weeks later the department revised its figures and located the center on the Shower's furniture factory site within the city of Bloomington, where it has remained until now. Twenty years ago the center was near Columbus, Ind., and this will be the first time in the history of the United States that

the drift has been eastward instead of westward.

PAYMASTER UNDER GUARD. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Lieutenant S. F. Sullivan, in charge of the recruit payroll at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, has been placed under military guard, following the al

leged finding of forged pay receipts and alleged detection of a shortage of more than $6,000 in his accounts. Hundreds of recruits in the navy have been swindled out of portions of their pay through alleged manipulation of the accounts, officials assert.

Labor Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 21. Railway clerks. I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday, Sept. 21. M o u 1 d e r s . Druid's hall.

PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES , $500 TO DEMOCRATIC FUND NEW YORK, Sept. 20. A $500 contribution to the Democratic national campaign fund was received here Saturday from President Wilson, who wrote that he was offering the money as a "private in the ranks." The text of the President's note, as given out by W. W. Marsh, Democratic national treasurer, was as follows: "May I not, as a private in the ranks give myself the pleasure of contributing the inclosed to the expenses of the Democratic campaign? I feel very deeply that the very honor and destiny of the nation are involved in this campaign and that I, and all citizens who love its honor and covet for it a high influence in the world, should contribute to the success of the candidate who stands for the re-establishment of our position among the nations." The contribution was accepted.

MILITARY FUNERAL GIVEN NURSE WHO DIED IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Military funeral services, prior to burial in Arlington national cemetery, were held Saturday for Jane A. Delano, former

director general of the department of; nursing, American Red Cross, who died i

last April in France. A number of representatives of the Red' Cross and officers in the army medical corps and a delegation of uniformed nurses attended the funeral.

Deep-Seated Coughs develop eriou complications If neglected. Use an old and time-tried remedy that baa given aatUfaction for more than fifty year

D. & S.

Money back without question

if HUNT'S Salve fails in th treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching skin diseases. Try 75 cent bos at our risk.

Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main

News of the Counties

V ' HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The mar. ed here, occurred Saturday at Richmond. Miss Cox is a teacher in the Hagerstown public schools, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox living near Greensfork. Miss Esther Porter entertained guests at an announcement party Friday evening in honor of Miss Cox.

VETERANS WILL NOT KNOCK THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 20. Veterans of foreign wars at the closing session of their annual encampment here Saturday voted down a resolution dissenting from the adoption of the 18th amendment. There were few votes against the rejection.

STOP ROADS COLLECTING INTRASTATE RAISES (By Associated Press) BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 20. The North Dakota supreme cdurt has issued an order enjoining railroads operating in this state from further charging intra-state rates which were put into effect on Sept. 1. The order also directs the railroads tc rebate any increase already collected.

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S. E. NICHOLSON APPOINTED DELEGATE TO DRY CONGRESS S. E. Nicholson, 614 Southwest A street, has been appointed an official delegate to the 15th International Congress Against Alcoholism, which meets at Washington. D. C, Sept. 21 by Governor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana. The congress is a scientific body, interested in the study of alcoholism as a drug disease, and is without prejudice for or against any particular method of daline with thf problem.

Refreshing and Healitr; LcIIob Murine for Red-

rTjrClation, Itching anc

lUUK HI CO Burning of theEyes or Eyelids: "2 Drops" After the Moie. Motorinor Golf WUlwinyourconfldence. AakyourDrui.fjilt for Murina when your Eyes Need Care. iXrt y BemoCy Co. Clairzr:

OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! Old Reliable Stock Paint will not cost you over $3.04 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 $1.40 per gallon when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

HJii IICHIi TORTURE

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively 63fe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. nye Co . Cleveland. O.

NOW FREE FROM PAIN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J. "Before I was married I suffered a great deal with periodi

cal pains. 1 bad pains in my side and back and also headaches, and got so weak I could not do anything. I t o o k Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o mpound and soon felt better. Now I am married and have two little boys. Bef o r e the first one came I was weak

and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medicine to my friends." Mrs. Axxa Sleva, 25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, X. J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for women's ailments, try that well known and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pi nfkhani's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), for anything you need to know about these troubles.

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JM Richmond

LAST TIMES TODAY

J. Warren Kerrigan

$30,000

Also the Big V Comedy Salome vs. Shenandoah Coming Tomorrow DOROTHY DALTON in "LA APACHE"

1 j.

Today and Tomorrow JESSE L.LASKY Tknents GEORGE H. MELFORD'S

ft trxvtJiJii. tun The SEAWdKLF

BY JACK. LONDON QSjramountjirtaxiftCpidure "Right hell! Might's right, and on this ship I'm boss!" Wolf his name and wolfish his nature. A burly brute, with the mind of a master, the passions of a beast, and two huge fists to settle arguments. Against him, a girl and a rich young landsman far at sea among rough sailors on the "Ghost." His the creed of lust and violence; theirs the creed of love. In the end which won? ALSO BABE RUTH in "HOW HE KNOCKS HIS HOME RUNS"

You're right it pays to shop at

IGRAN'S

I E S' SHOP

923 Main Street

FOR BETTER VALUES

Jl ING'S

JVl

LASSY

Hat

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

We are Now Designing

New Fall Styles ROBERT E. GRAHAM TAILOR 532 Main

MURRAY Matinee and Night Thursday, September 23d

All New Show This Year Prices Matinee, 50c to $1.50 Night, 50c to $2.00 Seats now selling

Music Jazz 'n Everything

MUR

RETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" TODAY AND TOMORROW Proclaimed the Big Hit By Richmond's Movie Fans

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

Ifl? Buy ice the Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook.

DAYTON BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL M XN 42S Main Phone 180

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 810 3. G St. Phone 1828

PaLAC

SPECIAL TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Knickerbocker

Buckaroo

And Charlie Chaplin

-in-

"The Immigrant" TUESDAY HARRY CAREY inBare Fists Pipe Organ for Music

CHARLES

COMEDY DRAMA ACTION

IN GEO. M. COHAN'S BIG STAGE SUCCESS

fi&lS A Story of Rubes and lIlROTlilillilll! 1 Wm. wiscGu-Ts f t nil

Also a Big 3-ReI Feature of

Jack Dempsey

IN THE SERIAL

"Dare-Devil Jack

The Music That is Sweeping America 7 AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND 7

ADMISSION Evening, Adults 40c, Children 25c

Bargain Matiness Adults 25c, Children 15c

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY '

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

BETTY ANKER TRIO Modern gymnastics aboard an ocean liner. Featuring Miss Betty Anker, the feminine Hercules. MADLAINE TRAVERSE "The Spirit of Good"

A Broadway show girl deserted at the altar, who found her heart's desire in the far west

GILLIHAN and MURRAY "Two Bright Dark Spots" A blackface singing and talking act. CLAYTON and CLAYTON "An Artistic Treat of Songs, Pictures and Patter". Thursday Matinee and Night NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS. Better hurry as the house is selling fast

'OrT