Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, , OCT. 22, 1920.

Ml RAW HiTFRIAIS

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READY FOR EXPORT TRADE IN SIBERIA LONDON, Oct. 22. Business men outside Russia are prone to be overoptimistic regarding immediate . trade prospects in that country, according to a statement made to The Associated Press correspondent who recently crossed RoBste, by the only foreign business man who was then in Siberia for the purpose of developing trade relations with the bolshevlki. This man, Henrik Tornblom, a Swede, who represented American and Swedish concerns In Omsk, Siberia, for eight years prior to the Russian revolution, returned to soviet Siberia during the past summer. His plan was to arrange for the exchange of Swedish farm machinery for vast supplies of wool, flax and furs which the bolshevikl stated had been gathered for shipment at Omsk. Arriving in Omsk he found the amount of goods availble for export far below what he had expected, and that the goods available had been stored for years, mny of the bales of hides having become worthless because of improper handling. Ten thousand tons of raw material, wiainly wool and hides, available for export from all Siberia, was Mr. Tornblom's estimate after his Investigation at Omsk. No Materials Ready. "Raw materials must be the basis of foreign trade in Russi and Siberia," paid Mr. Tornblom to The Associated Press correspondent, "but the stories sent broadcast through Europe and America of the vast supplies of raw material stored along the trans-Siberian railway all ready to be shipped to foreign countries in return for manufactured goods are myths. "War, revolution and the resulting chaos of the last three years has resulted in nearly all the products of the country being put to use by the military leaders who have overrun the country from time to time." Still Rich Country. "Potentially, of course, Siberia remains one of the world's great sources for raw materials. For mineral wealth, for wool, flax, hides and valuble furs, the country to the east of the Urals cannot be surpassed, but there is little to export at the present time. "After normal conditions are restored in Russia and Siberia, foreign experts will need to spend much time and money reconstructing and developing commercial enterprises before Siberia's pre-war export figures again can be realized. Practically all of the gret enterprises conducted by foreigners in Siberia before the revo

lution, mines, dairy exports and farm!

GIRL WINS COLLEGE FUNDS IN CONTEST HELD BY RAILROAD

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Miss Dorothy E. Holloway. Miss Dorothy E. Holloway o." Williamsport, Pa., is the first woman to win a scholarship established under the auspices of the Pennsylvania railroad. The scholarship was established this year to commemorate the work done during the World war by the members of Department No. 3 of the road in making surgical dressings for the American troops, and also as a memor" .1 to the .an of the freight traffic department of the railroad who gave their lives in the conflict. Miss Holloway will enter the University of Pennsylvania.

machinery concerns, practically have been destroyed. The work of rebuilding them will be a matter of years."

The Theatres

MURRAY There always has been a peculiar fascination about border life that has inspired authors to thrilling tales of intrigue, romance and two-fisted combat. Holman Day, one of the best known modern authors, has written a tale of the American-Canadian border, "The Red Lane", which ranks as a masterpiece of its kind. The screen version of this novel is now showing at the Murray theater. MURRETTE "Man and His Woman" comes to the Murrette Theatre Friday for two days. Herbert Rawlinson is starred in the role of a doctor whose discovery

of a tuberculosis serum will benefit mankind. When his fiancee is untrue to him he loses faith, ambition -and health. He becomes a derelict and the suffering world cries in vain for the relief he can give it. Then cornea into his life a woman whose innate goodness and lack of thought of self revives his physical, mental and moral strength. Ambition returns to him, and, with the woman whose devotion has proclaimed her his true mate, he carries on his noble work. "Man and His Woman" is a J. Stuart Blackton-Pathe feature. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Accomplished musicians appear at

the Murray in the headliner, "The

Five Musical Rosebuds," one of the three acts presented for the last half of this week. Numbers by five charming girls playing upon a cornet, flute, piano, saxaphone nd trombone were well received by the audience. Several of the selections offered included "Laveeda," "Rose of Washington Square," "The Russian Rag," and "Hold Me." This act was the "hit" of the bill. An ordinary saw and air pump are all the instruments necessary for Charles, of tha team of "Charles and Helen Polly," to produce various assortments of musical selections. Difficult balancing stunts were, accomplished by Charles Polly with credit. King and Rose, who held the stage for the second act, gave entertaining bits of music and wit. Although some of the jokes were not original, the audience seemed well pleased. "Bring Back My Mother," and "I Was Wondering," were two selections which satisfied. , "The Red Lane," featuring Frank Mayo, and a Fox News completed the bill.

Influx of Reds to U.S. ; Former Hungarian Premier . Asserts; Scouts War Talk BUDAPEST, Oct. 22. Bolshevik doctrines are spreading among the Russian, Polish and Magyar workmen in the United States, says Charles Huszar, former premier of Hungary, who recently returned from America which he visited to induce his countrymen there to contribute toward the repatriation of Hungarian war prisoners still suffering in Siberia. "The American workers seem to be largely free from the bolshevik -infection," said Mr. Huszar, "but there is a certain influx of dangerous bolsheviks from Prague and Vienna. On board the ship fn which I crossed the Atlantic, I met some notorious reds going over to the United States. I saw indications that there will be trouble from immigrant workmen but I believe the American government will be able to localize and suppress it." Discussing the reports in. foreign newspapers that Hungary was making war-like preparations, the former premier characterized this as nonsense and said that "whoever gets a true glimpse into .the feeling of the population knows it to be entirely pacific. The Detite Entente (Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania) is wrong in being or pretending to be anxious about Magyar invasion. They are much more haunted by the dawning knowledge tht they are too weak to retain their newly-won territories."

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RICHMOND THEATRE

BIG TRIPLE PROGRAM TODAY WM. RUSSELL in "A LIVE WIRE HICK" A picture full of laughs and thrills. The fight on the cables of the elevator shaft is the greatest thriller of the movie world to date. See it. And a Feature Episode of "Hidden Dangers". SUNSHINE COMEDY "THROUGH THE KEYHOLE"

County Churches

Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor, Sunday school, 9:30 ft. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Revival meeting begins Monday, 7:30 p. ,m. Services every night. Special singing Chester M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 n. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Webster Friends Bible school, 9:30 a. m., Harry Jay. superintendent. Since this is "Go to Sunday School" Sunday, a large attendance is expected. At. 10:30 a. m. a 20 minute- chalk talk, subject. "How to Reach the Goal," will be given by the pastor. Rev. Lee Chamness. Fountain City Friends' Church Clinton E. Reynolds, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Evening service, 7:00. Subject,

"Spiritism," . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. You are welcome to all these services.

Dickens was fond of wearing ilashy jewelry.

. - Oliver ... Wendell... Holmes used to carry a horse-chestnut in one pocket and a potato in another, to ward off rheumatism. - He had a great fondness for trees, and always sat under one when he could.

Tired, Nervous Mothers Vinol is What You Need To Make You Well and Strong Women in this city who are "fagged out," weak, overworked and nervous should profit by the experience of Mrs. L. W. George. She says, "I was weak, run-down and nervous, with no ambition to do anything. After everything else had failed. Vinol built me up and restored my strength." This is another link in the great chain of evidence to prove to overworked mothers that Vinol contains the very elements needed to build them up and make them strong.

HOW THE LEAGUE ISSUE

is SPLITTING the PARTIES The desertion of the Harding camp bv a former Republican National Committeeman and a number of other prominent pro-League Republicans after Senator Harding's uncompromising rejection of the League of Nations in its present form in his Des Moines speech, convinces many observers that the League has taken its' place at the eleventh hour as a clear-cut issue of the Presidential campaign. But if the League issue is now rending the Republican ranks, it is also a matter of common newspaper remark that earlier in the campaign it won over to the Harding banner many Irish-American and German-American voters who supported Wilson in 1916. And it will be remembered that it was on this issue that the Hearst papers abandoned their traditional Democratic allegiance. In the Democratic camp Senator Harding's Des Moines speech was greeted with every appearance of rejoicing. The New York Times (Dem.) declares that "the election of Cox means a League of Nations acceptable to President Wilson, and Republican success apparently precludes American participation in the League," but, affirms the Baltimore American (Rep.), all that Senator Harding has done in this matter has been to "turn his back upon the Wilson League and turn his face toward the Constitution and toward the Senate," and the New York Globe (Rep.) is "convinced that Senator Harding will be compelled to move for the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles." A most interesting and instructive analvsis and digest of public opinion on the League of Nations will be found in the leading article of THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 23rd. Other striking news-features in this number are: HOW STRAW VOTES SAY THE ELECTION WILL GO A Tabulation and Analysis of the Second Week's Returns of The Literary Digest Poll of Voters in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Calfiornia Also Results of Other Straw Votes

PALACE

TODAY

essie 'arriscale

in Kitty Kelly, M. D. A splendid western story EDDIE POLO in "The Vanishing Dagger" ALSO MUTT and JEFF In their latfst comedy SUNDAY Douglas Fairbanks

Today arid Tomorrow

Today and Tomorrow

A rough-rolling romance that runs on LOVE and spurts blue flames of excitement.

Jo-resent P'N

Hurry?"' When "Dusty" Rhoades stopped racing to sell crawling motor trucks, he thought all the pep had fizzed from his punctured life. Until A girl ! The cops ! A storm ! A bursted dam ! A soulstirring race against death ! And "Dusty" opined that for he-man thrills a speed car is only a truck's baby sister. Also "POLLARD COMEDY" :: "TOPICS OF THE DAY"

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Three New Acts and Feature Photoplay Today and Last Half

FIVE MUSICAL ROSEBUDS "A melange of music and song". Five attractive and accomplished girls in a novelty musical revue.

Hear Our Big PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

FRANK MAYO

in-

THE RED LANE"

A drama of the Northwest depicting the heroism of a young American custom officer.

KING AND ROSE Two clever artists in a classy pianologue with comedy. Harmony and laughter.

CHAS. AND HELEN POLLY "Genuinely Versatile." Offering a little but of everything known to vaudeville. Coming to the Murrette Sunday Tade Dolen's Entertainers with Miss Ioire Booth, soprano. Direct from a year's run at the Isis, Indianapolis.

Why the Irish Killings Continue A Census "Thunderclop" The Fading of the "Red" Shadow Government Duty in the Housing Crisis Our Congressmen in the Orient How Woman Suffrage is Viewed in Great Britain How Edison "Won the War" A Self-Starter for Locomotives Yeast as Food and Medicine Traffic-Marks on Country Roads Resurrecting Jenny Lind Topics of the Day

Best of the Current Poetry Full Official Text of Senate Reservations to the League Covenant University Troubles in Germany Woman's Progress Toward the Pulpit Starved into Leaving the Ministry Problems of Democracy Series Party Spirit "The Man Who Killed the Czar" The Amusing Yank as Seen Through an English Monocle The Last Days of Huerta, Former Mexican President Jungle Aristocrats Who are Fastidious About Food

Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons OCTOBER 23RD NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWS DEALERS 10 CENTS $4.00 A YEAR

TT The

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST TODAY and TOMORROW

Pipe Organ and Johnson's Orchestra

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous New Standard Dictionary), New York

I'm a Good

Woman

With the eyes of innocence she looked into the depths of his vile soul. Now she had a real man to protect her. Before she was alone, and this trifler had frightened her. Can this type of man ever bring happiness to a woman or find happiness in trifling with women's souls? A Drama of Man's Primative Instincts Told in the Light of Today SEE IT !

Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE CURE" ADMISSION Adults, 40c; Children, 25c - BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY Adults,' 25c; Children, 15c COMING SUNDAY- ""KS