Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 291, 18 October 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.t MONDAY, OCT. IS, ly20.

OLD -WORLD CARAVAN ROUTE USED AGAIN TO ENTER RUSSIA

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 18. An old -wo'ld caravan route, north from Peking, China, over mountains, past the an cient wall of China across the 700 mile desert of Gobi, and through the foothills of the eastern Altai mountains or down the Selenga river to Verkhne-Udinsk, is the only comparatively free way into Siberia and Russia from the far east. It is the route taken by the Associated Press correspondent in a recent trip across Russia. Although involving great difficulties in travel, the cross-country trip is to be preferred to the Trans-Siberiac railway rone through northeastern Manchuria, for there factional strife between Russian forces cossackn,

peasant revolutionists, freebooters and j

bandit chiefs has kept tne country in a state of affairs which ended with Admiral Kolchak's complete downfa'I during the fall of 1919. Caravans Use Route. From Peking the traveller may j?o by train to Kalgan. 100 miles north west of the Chinese capital. Kalgan is the great trade mart of Noith China. There the camel caravans from Urga, across the Great Gobi desert, discharge their loads of wool and furs from the north and reload with tea for the nomadic, desert tribes of Mongolia and for Siberia. Before tne decline of trade with Russia, camel caravans numbering thousands in ph left Ka.lean weeklv for the month

"trio across the desert. Caravans num

'bering several hundreds of camels in each continue to make the trip. In crossing the desert the traveller passes several of these slowly moving caravans daily. But the twentieth century commercial progress .and American business methods have entered into competition with the camel carriers across the Miesert. In 1917, An American business anan in Kalian -drove a small American automobile up the steep Kalgan -Tines in tho 1ovJ nf Mrmsrolian

into the sacred Buddhist city of Urga. Shortly afterward regular communication by automobile was established, across the desert. Automobiles Invade Country. Today automobiles owned by business establishments and by the Chinese government make the trip from Kalgan to the Mongolian capital fca from three to five days, following the line of telegraph poles across the detsert. Three small inns and numerous gasoline stations have been established along the route, and the "Living God" of Urga, highest of Buddhist priests, is himself the proud owner of an American motor car. From Urga the route to Siberia is over the low ranges of the Kentei mountains. The usual method of travel is by the Russian conveyance known

as a "tarantass", a vehicle not unlike the old American stagecoach. The country between Urga and Kiakhta is infested by native bandits and wilh Chinese brigands who have deserted from the Chinese and cossack armies and taken to the free life of the hill-. Southern Trade Center. Kiabhta and Troitzkosavsk, on the Siberian side of the boundary, with the Chinese city of Mi-ma-sen, form the once prosperous trade center of southern Siberia. In the days of great commercial activity between Chin:;, and Siberia, "tea mililonaiies," men who made fortunes from one successful caravan trip from the south, were as numerous as the war millionaires of today. The glory of Kiakhta, however, like that of the caravan owners of former days, has passed during the years of revolution and civil war in Siberia, and life in the border city is as in the other parts of Siberia, a daily struggle for the fundamental necessities of life, food and clothing. A day's trip down the swift-f lowing Selenga river takes the traveler to Verkhne-Udinsk, most westerly headquarters of American troops of the recent Siberian expedition, and where travel over the Trans-Siberian railway into Russia proper again is poa Bible.

FAMOUS U. S. DANCER POPULAR IN EUROPE

1 -Jl A

cinnati, O., and return Saturday even-1 Pacific, from Rochelle, N. Y., Thursing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell day.

were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott at their home on South Market Btreet. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Heiner. . widow of Dr. E. K, Heiner, was stricken - with " paralysis at , the home of her daughter, . Mrs. Emory Heiner, Wednesday. . . .The , Woman's History club shipped' more than 100 article , of clothing to the Near East Relief warehouse. New " York, this week The aid society of the Christian church will meet in the basement of the church to knot comforts Tuesday .afternoon, the nineteenth... ..Township Trustee Elmer Crull wUl attend the trustee's convention at Indianapolis Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Mr. Crull is a member of the executive committee'. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dexter E. Root of Ossawatomie, Kans., are spending a few days here , this week. Mrs. Root is the aunt of Mrs.

Exum Copeland and .Mrs. J. H. Kid-

well, whom they are visiting. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Backenstoce here. They came Tues

LEWISBURG, , Ohio Mrs. Walter

Cahill and children spent Wednesday in Eldoratio with her parents, Fred

Schlintz and wife Ellen Grusbon. who has been very sick for a few daya, with the effects of having a couple of teeth pulled, is improving.. , . .Mrs. W. F. Curtis left Thursday morning for Atlanta, Ga., where sbwlll "spend

th winter.. Mrs. Fannie' Bunger visited in West Alexandria the first of last week, with Harry Bittle and faic.ly. . . . . Mrs. Britton. of Dayton, has been visiting her niece, Mrs. W. F. Kuhns and husband, since Saturday. ..Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Banta attended the funeral of Mrs. Trone, at West Alexandria, Monday afternoon. .... W.

H. Brower of Dayton, arrived Saturday to spend the winter here with his sister, Diana Brower Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Albert of Chicago, and son Paul and wife, of Elgin, 111., visited with the former's brother, Frank Albert, v and other relatives, the ' latter

part of the week C. L. Waltman

Middletown, where she has accepted a position in the cost department of the American Rolling Mills Rov Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shively is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever Carl Unger, who i in the navy, arrived here Tuesday for a few days visit with his mother Otto Heeter, a local coal dealer, i3 installing a coal unloading device, consisting of a large bucket that the coal is dumped into by means of a pt that will be constructed beneath the unloading track. After being filled the bucket is elevated to a track and carried to any one of a number of bins and lowered into the particular bin into which the coal is to go, and dumped. The bucket has a false bottom and does not break the coal as

in the case of some devices on the market that dump coal from a great height.

In Iceland the mother Is always the guardian of her children. ' Republican women have working organisations in 43 states.

Lik

Uoikt back without quesUoa

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day from Muncie where they were left Monday night for Oakland City,

Isadora Duncan. This is the newest photograph of Isadora Duncan, the well-known and popular American dancer. This charming: woman is known in every part of Europe almost as well as in the United States. This photograph of her "was made while she was in Italy.

"Vomera, hundreds of yards above the lovely city of Naples, and pass the house opposite Pension Pinto Storey, they would see, at a window overlooking the bay, this self-same sad girl, gTown older but beautiful, and still

hiding from an intolerant public.

mond has purchased the property in

Webster, owned by Charley Hollings-

worth .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, son, Norman and daughter. Mary Elma. attended tht- funeral of Mrs. Lucy Bond of Richmond Saturday afternoon....

guests of Mr. Roofs sister, Mrs. Enos Geieer. They were accompanied here

by Mr. and Mrs. Geiger and all were entertained at dinnr at the home of entertained at dinner at the home of of Harrison, O., was also a guest at dinner Mr. and Mrs. William French and children will leave today for Logansport and Chicago, where they will visit relatives indefinitely.. ..Dr. Sonierville Light, district superintendent will preach at the M. E. church Sunday Mrs. Joe Stonecipher was hostess to the Priscilla club at her home on South Plum street Thursday. . .The Five Hundred club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Faeris Friday evening The Woman's History club met Monday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bell and daughter, Mrs. Alice Hanscorn. Short articles on Alabama and Georgia were given by the members at roll call. Mrs. Hanscom read a magazine article and Mrs. E. S. Wikoff gave an interesting address on Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee Institute Robert Chamness of this nlare and son of Mrs. George Mc

pherson re-enlisted in the service and

sailed for Germany, on the wortnern

Ind., for the Duvall Coal Dock com

pany Mrs. Randall Ayers visited in Dayton with her niece, Mrs. D. K.

Kumler, Wednesday Mrs. Mauzy and daughter. Mrs. Nellie Fisher and daughter .of Baltimore, Md. have been visitl.ng with the former's brother, James Hilleary, since Monday Russel Sweeny of near Versailles, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Wednesday.. .Waldo Grushon, who has been ill, is reported to be somewhat improved Mrs. E. U. Kast and children have moved to

Clara Kimball Young, as the youngiMr. and Mrs. Bennie Moore of Bloom-

recluse, was given a finer role to por-jington, 111., will return to their home tray than even that of Gina Ashling j Sunday after spending several days in "Eyes of Youth,' and is said to with the former's parents, Mr. and make even more of her opportunities, j Mrs. Will Moore. MURRAY I Eileen Percy, the fascinating, is to HAGERSTOWX Dr. E. Gardner visit us as a star at last. and Eunice Wine went to Dayton, O, One year in four political affairs i Thursday nicht. They will visit Cin-

takes first place in the minds of the American people. This is one of the most important political years the United States ever has seen. Therefore the presentation of "Her Honor the Mayor", a thrilling political romance presented by William Fox at

the Murray Theatre Monday is timely, i

Miss Percy, the star of "Her Honor the Mayor," is a beautiful- Irish girl who has been playing important roles in William Fox pictures, following a brief but very successful career on the speaking stage. The story is by Arline Van Ness-Hines.

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The Theatres

MURRETTE "The Forbidden Woman," Clara Kimball Young's latest play, showing row at the Murrette, is actually based on the life of a famous European prima donna, whose name figured in French and Italian newspapers for many months just previous to the outbreak of the war. Lenore J. Coffey, authoress of the story, was at the time of the wide publication a resident of Naples, Italy. She was living at Bcrtolini's Palace Hotel, far up the side of a mountain just opposite Mount Vesuvius, and overlookir.G the Bay of Naples. In a-i adjoining suite was a mysterious young lady, who was rarely seen at meals, and who spent most of her day on an iron balcony, and most of the time sobb'ng or crying. Miss Coffey, who was doing journalistic work, inquired as to the identity of the young lady who seemed so beautiful yet so sad, and was informed that she was t he noted prima donna, principal in the case then occupying attention all over the Continent, and that f.he had not only retired from public life, but that she had sacrificed a most promising career in opera. Miss Coffey, through the usual repertorial method, secured an interview won the confidence of the beautiful singer and "The Forbidden Woman" was Ihe result. Even today, if one should pass alcng the Piazza Amedeo, far up toward

WEBSTER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin shopped in Richmond Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fudge and Mrs. Paul Hunt attended the funeral of Mrs. Allie Roberts of Richmond, Monday. .. .Those shopping in Richmond Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Luther King. Miss Ida Plankenhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weadick Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop of Richmond will move into his property recently purchased of Howard Star. . ....Mrs. Nora Steddom of Richmond visited her mother, Mrs. Malissa Tingler Thursday. .. .Mrs. Rost of Rich-

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TODAY AND TUESDAY

66

The Island of Regeneration A wonderful story of the South Sea, featuring ANTONIO MORENO Also

99

Fatty Arbuckle in "The Garage

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY " BETTER COME EARLY "

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

CURT GALLOWAY

(5) "I WANT MY RENT" (5) or "THE REHEARSAL" Five people in a clever theatrical comedy skit deleting how a rehearsal is conducted, revealing the stage stripped to the bare walls. Plenty of laughs, songs and dances. EILEEN PERCY Former leading lady for Douglas Fairbanks in "HER HONOR THE MAYOR" Five-reel Fox Production

"THE FRISCO HOBO" A tremendous hit last week at the Lyric, Indianapolis THE LUTES BROS. "Wizard of the Feet" Deprived of hands from childhood, he has trained the feet to perform all the functions of the hands. A truly remarkable performance.

Theatre Beautiful

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-TODAY

HARRY CAREY

-in

"BULLET PROOF" A picture that goes straight to the heart. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN . in "The Rink" A laughing, giggling picture of fun. Pipe Organ for Music

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY and TOMORROW If you are one of those who enjoy motion pictures of the finer sort, if you take pleasure in brilliant acting, lavish investitures, and wondrously directed cinema dramas, you will find this expression for fullest enjoyment in this DE LUXE PARISIAN LOVE STORY SEE "The Forbidden Woman" Featuring Glara Kimball Young And An All-Star Cast AND JOHNSON'S SERENADERS Five Artists, Offering Music and Singing de Luxe EIGHTH EPISODE JACK DEPMSEY in the Story "DAREDEVIL JACK" ADMISSION Evening, Adults 40c, Children 25c; Bargain Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN in "The Wonderful Chance"

Now Playing

Now Playing

Thousands Saw it Yesterday and Pronounced it Great. You Must Not Miss it!

, -v I n

Cosmopolitan

rroductions

HUMOR

A PHOTOPLAY leaturinq

Alma Rubens j&ammowL&rtctxiftgidure Also Showing LARRY SEMON in "THE STAGE HAND"

ESOU