Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 17, 29 November 1920 — Page 12

'AGE TWELVE

PARSONAGE IS SOLD AT WEST ELKTON FOR $425 BY TRUSTEES EATON. O., Nov. 29. For the sum of $425. Charles Greenfield bought an abandoned Methodist church parsonage in West Elkton. which was sold upon authority of the courts. The price paid was the best that could be secured, according to the trustees, who were authorized to sell the property, upon petition of V. J. Dunham, of Dayton, superintendent of the Dayton district Methodist conference. Judge A. C. Risinger. of common pleas court, has approved and confirmed the sale. Confer on Allowances. Agreement upon allowances for county officials for hire of deputies and clerks for the coming year would be reached today, it was thought by the county commissioners, who have had the matter before them for some time. It is understood that in one or two instances an agreement could not reached, but it was thought the board would be able to get together on all the allowances in a meeting today. Divorce Sought. Divorce and restoration of her maiden name of Richards are sought In an action brought in common pleas court by Hezel Campbell against Clarence Campbell, to whom she was married July 22. 1916, in Eaton. Gross neglect is charged.' They have no children. Infant Buried. Funeral services for Everett Paul Bevington, aged four months, who died here Thursday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bevington, were held Sunday afternoon in Iewisburg, in the Lutheran church. Burial was at Lewisburg, from which place the family came to Eaton a few months ago. The child's death resulted from pneumonia. Divorce Granted. Extreme cruelty and gross neglect was grounds upon which Judge A. C. Tlisinger, in common pleas court, granted Carrie Inloe, of Camden, a divorce from Charles Walter Inloe, to whom she was married September 24, 1905 Care and custody of their six-year-old son was awarded the father, the mother to fee the child at reasonable times. Alimony and property rights involved in the suit were adjusted out of court. Court News. Judge A. C. Risinger has assigned the divorce case of Mary Studebaker against Wilbert Studebaker for hearing Thursday in common pleas court. Suit for replevin of chattel property and damages in the. sum of $75, brought some time ago in common pleas court by Virgil Van Ausdal against James Breeding, was com- , promised and dismissed Saturday. Plummer III. Roddie J. Plummer. local manager of the Jantha Light & Fuel company, is regarded as seriously ill at his home here Within the last year he has submitted to two surgical operations, Knee which time he has been unable to assume his officp duties. Establish Business. Ross Beard, of Dayton, and Offle? M. Focht, of Germantown, will soon establish here the Eaton Auto Top Suprly company. The room formerly occupied by the Charles Pollett bar, North Cherry street, is being remodeled and arranged to accommodate the new business. Move Into New Building. Preparations are being made by the Southern Motor Car company, of which Brooks Chamberlain is head, to move this week into its new building. South Barron street, just across the r.lley from its present location. The new bnilding is not fully completed but Is far enough along for occunancy. The new building Is concrete and brick and is said to conform to state garage regulations. Interior work in the Stanley Browcr concrete and brick garage building. North Barron street, is going ahead rapidly and it is expected the building will be ready for occupancy soon. General News. Major and Mrs. W. H. Ortt entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander and son, Cash, of Richmond. Ind. Mrs. Thomas Brooke returned Sunday to her home in Chicago, after a ;, visit to her mother, Mrs. S. A. Rossman, and sister. Mrs. Anan Kline. Mrs. Carl Thoma, of Cincinnati. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Longnecker. Mrs. Emma Marsh returned Sunday to her home in Chicago, after a visit to local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Zaner Wikle. of Piqua, . formerly of Eaton, were visitors here - Saturday and Sunday. ROOT OPPOSED (Continued from Page One.) him in the fact that he, like Mr Root, has already filled a term as secretary of state. But apart from the fact that both men have already h.eld the office, it still remains true that Mr. Root has had very much the greater experience in international affairs. Hspecially has Mr. Root had experience in what Is, or ought to be, the chief duty of the next secretary of state the business of bringing about international relations looking toward th? mainSLOAN'S GOES RIGHT TO THE ACHING SPOT You Can Just Tell by Its Healthy. Stimulating Odor, That It Is Going to Do You Good. TMiOUSANDS of men and women I when the least little rheumatic "crick" assails them, hav Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Popular over a third f a century ago i.ir more popular today. 'that's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches ami pains sciatica, lumbago, backache, neufalgia. over strained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all that is necessary, for it soon penetrates without rubbing, u the sore spot. No muss, no stained fkin. All druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. SH(D31 Liniment

tenance of peace and the reduction of armaments. In the field of the arbitration and adjudication of International disputes Mr. Root has been for more than 20 years the foremost figure in the United States and' probably in the world. As everybody knows, the institution for preserving peace which Mr. Root has long worked to bring about differs markedly from the League of Nations in form, although identical with it in purpose. Object to Root The objections put forward by those who are avowedly doing what they can to prevent the choice of Mr. Root are two. One. when expressed in private conversation, is entirely frank. It comes from the more determined op-

. .irr.PmMiahi.." They say that Mr. Root has recently been too close to the League of Na tions; that he has, in fact, within the last six months, acted as an agent of the League of Nations, and that this fact would disqualify him as secretary of state from acting as strongly as these "irreconcilables" want the United States to act in these dealings with the League of Nations that the immediate future hold out. They don't want a secretary of state who is sympathetic to the league or to the purposes of the league; they want a secretary of state, to put it baldly, who will do what he can to kill the league. The other objection put forward to Mr. Root is that he is too old. This objection is not based on good faith. Everybody who has had any contact, with Mr. Root recently knows that, far from showing the impairment of age, he is in extraordinarily good condition physically and intellectually. Knox's Health Poor Most of those who make this objection to Senator Root say in the next breath that Knox would be an ideal secretary of state. But persons who have had any contact with both men know that Knox, at 68, is fully as old a man as Root at 75. In fact, Senator Knox is known not to have the best of health, and even those who would ardently prefer Knox because of his opposition to the league of nations admit that his health is a handicap. The truth is, this objection to Root is not put forward in good faith. It comes from the same leaders who ob ject to Mr. Root because of his suspected sympathy with preserving the league with modifications. A third thine frequently said in these discussions is that Mr. Root doesn't want the post nor wouldn't take it. This also is unfriendly propaganda, camouflaged as solicitude for Mr. Root's comfort and desire. Needs No Honors It is true that Mr. Root needs no further public honors to make his career exceptionally new in them. It is, also true that when Mr. Root quit public affairs in Washington a few years ago one of the governing factors was his wife's disinclination for some aspects of public life. Nevertheless, it can hardly be presumed that Mr. Root would step aside from the opportunity to put the finishing touch on the work of 20 years in behalf of world peace if that opportunity were presented to him in the right way. While Senator Knox Is most fequently mentioned as the choice of those who want a secretary of state who will be aggressively anti-league, it seems to me, in talking with these leaders, that the more substantial and far-seeing ones talk a little more about David Jayne Hill than about Senator Knox. Hill is Acceptable David Jayne Hill seems to be equally as acceptable as Senator Knox to those who want a secretary of state with a strongly nationalistic view toward the league of nations, and hao some advantages over Knox. One of these advantages is, as I have already said, that there is some question about Senator Knox's health, while there is none about Mr. Hill's; also Knox is now a member of the senate, and his term does not expire for two years. It is held to be undesirable to take so strong a member out of- the senate, or in any way to disturb the present Republican strength of leadership within that body, if an equally acceptable man can be found outside the senate. In scholarship and experience, Mr. Hill is almost the equal of Mr. Root; while he never was secretary of state he did serve as assistant secretary under Mr. Root himself. In foreign experience Mr. Hill excels Ml Root. He has been minister to Switzerland, to Holland, and to Germany, and has participated, like Mr. Root, in some of the peace conferences at The Hague. Gossip of Leaders. There is not room here to speak at any length of the other suggestions, also, let it be repeated and empha sized that what is said here is merely the net. so to speak, of the gossip, of Republican senators and leaders, and has no relation to what may be in Mr. Harding's mind. Mr. Harding necessarily will take into account consideration of the personal relation to him, considerations of temperamental capacity for harmonious teamwork on the part of individual cabinet members, and other considerations that do not figure in the less responsible discussions of the party leaders. (Copyright, 19:0. ty thr New York Evening T'ot. Inc.) DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Danaenne." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND P4IJ.ADIUM AND

OLD ARMY VESSELS WILL BE REPLACED BY NEW TRANSPORTS (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 29. Coincident with the delivery from the Hog Island shipyard of three of the eleven army transports comes the announcement from the army transport service of the proposed sale of the oldtime transports, Meade, Crook, Kilpatrick and Warren, vessels which have served the navy with excellent records for thirty years or more. Bids are being received for their sale. The Hog Island News, the official organ Of tlie HOg lsiana Miipyaiu

says' Wliiie no oniciai auuuum;c-1 r1"1"1 lununa ment has been made, it is understood ter, Gloria Swanson, Theodore Roberts, the transports being built for the gov- Claire McDowell, Theodore Kosloff, ernment by the-American International Julia Faye, James Mason and little Shipbuilding Corporation will replace Mickey Moore, the craft offered for sale, and also RICHMOND, several others that have been oper- j yhat may be classified as one of ating in the Pacific and Atlantic trans-1 fhe realv great photo-dramas of the port service." season opened last night at the RichOf the four ships to be sold the , mond Theatre; "The Dwelling Place of Meade, built at Greenock. Scotland, is Ljgn)., Jt is called a Benjamin B. best known from its work during the j Hampton Production, made from the Spanish-American war. This ship, great novel of tnat Pminent author, while not doing army duty during the Winston Churchill. The story is an later war, served as a training vessel absorbing one throughout and embodfor the shipping board, and is now i jes gome of tne greatest scenic effects berthed here. The Meade, forty-five , pver Drouglu t0 the ;jver pcreer.. years ago, was one of the crack Brit is. i There is heart interest a-plentv, thrills passenger ships, sailing the Atlantic j gaore and from first f0 )ast the under the name of City of Berlin. Tne;picture fairiy tingles with action. A Crook, Kilpatrick and Warren, each splendid cast of players make up the made notable records in the annals of j cagt jnciudjng some of the most popuIhe transport service, the former being ar artists o( the day Robert McKini

uum in i!, in- rvui-iaiw". .u ..jj, end the Warren in 1S89. POLICE INTERFERENCE ENDS BOYS'S 1200-MILE HIKE NEW ALBANY. Ind., Nov. 29. Henry Leach, 13 years old, son of j Charles Leach, of Sellersnurg, started i on foot to Fort Logan, near Denver, Colo., where Ollie Leach, his brother, is stationed with the regular army. He had his Boy Scout uniform and camping equipment loaded in a small wagon and expected to camp along the way. His 1,200-mile trip ended here Saturday when he was intercepted by the police after he had made 10 miles of the long journey. 39,838,000 BARRELS OF OIL PRODUCED I IN UHUBtn WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. October was a record month for petroleum pro-j duction in the United States, the ; geological survey reported today. A total of 39,S38,000 barrels of oil were brought to the surface, an increase of 6,500,000 barrels over October, 1919, production. The Theatres WASHINGTON. Although Cecil B. De Mille's Paramount picture "Something To Think About," now showing at the WashingKeeps the little folks Comfortable and Happy Don't neglect the little one's chafed skin or the patches of rash or eczema, for children are bound to scratch, and these minor troubles may result in stubborn sores. Resinol Ointment is widely recommended by doctors and nurses because it sootbes and heals, and cannot harm the tender skin. Resinol Soafi is ideal for ihe balk. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 16-16 Comstock Building i016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment. Now is a Good Time to STUCCO Your House With 1ASTINC AS THE PYRAMIDS Absolutely guaranteed not to crack, even when put on in the coldest weather. Ask for particulars. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 North 2nd St. Richmond, Ind. TODAY WM. S.HART in "WAGON TRACKS' The best western Hart ever made. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE CURE" TUESDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "Let's Elope"

Resin!

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PALACE

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

ton Theatre, - is not in any sense a melodrama, it contains one highly melodramatic moment as Monte Blue, who has an Important role in the picture, will testify. The action carries

iue lnio me . advance cnamoer or an) motion picture world. He has the underwater tunnel as a laborer. Here most important role of his screen a leak developes into a cave-in which career in "Old Dad", playing as Milresults in the death of the character dred Harris Chaplin's leading man m

portrayed by Monte Blue. Of course, every possible safeguard was taken by Mr. De Mille to prevent accident. An iron ring, bolted into the safety door of the tunnel offered Blue a handhold. A corps of lifeguards was on hand to rescue Blue, should he be stunned by the impact of the water. Blue gave the onlookers a thrill by remaining under water for many seconds over the allot ed time. His head appeared above water just as the lifesavers plunged in. In addition to Blue, the cast numbers seen as villain once again. "Claude Ditmar," manager of the Hampton Mil's, and a very perfect characterization he makes of it. Claire Adams, featured player of a number of previous successes, makes "Janet i Butler," the girl who sought 'The Dwelling Place of Light, a most appealing and lovable figure, and King Baggot, as "Prooks Insall," the idealist, hero, brings to the role all hi3 splendid abilities. Viewed from any angle, "The Dwelling Place of Light" is a great picture. It stands head and shoulders over the usual run of screen productions and marks an absolutely new era in motion picture entertainment. Without being ' ' 1 I r 1 Vk r-k -nr ' f - lliAta n vex 111 cf o p nihil u ' J " i iiiriv c v. jut i n ir f1ti11c no r- L- r-i intrt We fnAioiro o '2 ! llial LUI 111.1 ' V J UllU 1 ,65 HUlUft- ' can be found in any picture it will bring a wonderful lesson home ro everyone who Mews it. And it is our To Cure a Cold in One Day Tars Laxative tablets Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. RUBBER FOOTWEAR of Superior Quality for MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main. Colonial Bldn. Shoes for Service and Satisfaction aoz mAim Afou; Showing

WOND

is the verdict of thousands who

omething to

Admission 40c & 20c

IND, MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1920.

i sincere belief 1 hat everyone should. I MURRETTE. George Stewart, brother of the beautiful and talented Anita is also climb-' hng the ladder of succes in the ! her new First National starring vehicle, now thowing at the Murrette Theatre. Inspired by his sister's remarkable success as a star, George has carefully prepared himself for a career in the silent drama. Heretofore he has played only minor parts in cinema productions. George Stewart's growing talent and progress, however, came under the observation of Director Lloyd Ingraham. who decided that be would make an ideal lead for Mrs. Chaplin in her new photoplay. That Mr. Ingraham was not mistaken is borne out by the declarations of those who have seen a preview of "Old Dad," which they declare not only represents the best work yet screened by Mrs. Chaplin, but also reveals young Stewart as an actor of marked histrionic abiliiv. MURRAY "How does it feel to see yourself on the screen as a star for the first time?" The question was put to Eva Novak, Rheumatic Pains Quickly Eased By Penetrating Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene trates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up the stiff aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the Qoct" may be far away. You will find almx. daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep it in the house. Generoua alia bottle 86c If you ire troubled with constlpstloa or 1clt headache try Hamlin's Wltard Liver Whip. Just pleamnt little pink pllla a? drucciata for 30s. MURRAY Vaudeville . BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LOUIS HART & CO. A great Novelty Offering on titled "AS IN A DREAM" Mr. Hart was decorated by the Government with the "Violet Ribbon of Merit". Full stage of special scenery. Warwick Leigh Trio One man and two ladies in aa unusual singing oddity with special settings. HARMON "Violin Virluoso" Presenting a varied popular and classic program in a manner seldom heard in Vaudeville. A great artist. MILLER & GRIFFITH Clever Team in a comedy act, "The Teller". Special Set EVA NOVAK in "Wanted at Headquarters" ."-reel feature full of thrills COMING THURSDAY RAINBOW COCKTAIL Two comedians and six Broadway Show Girls. Biggest and host sirl act of the season Three oiher acts. DeMille ha?

Never was a picture truly titled

Special Musical Presentation by Washington Orchestra

the charming blond beauty, in the projection room at Universal City, when "Wanted at Headquarters" was being reviewed by Director Stuart Paton' members of the company and

a number of studio officials. "It's hard to describe the feeling," answered Eva. "I can only say that it comes under the heading of things that are good and delightful. You would think that after seeing myself on the screen for four years I would be entirely callous to this experience; but this, to me at least, is a thrilling event. It is one of those things that happen only once like being born and getting your first kiss and no matter with what success I may meet in the future or how high I may rise in the ranks, of stars, this preview is the thrill supreme." Eva Novak was born in St. Louis. A Food That YoungFolks Thrive Upon A body-building food made of wheat and malted barley. "Vburboyorgirl should have Grapefluts "There's a Reason" IS Richmond TODAY H0BART B0SW0RTH In "BRUTE MASTER" A Story of the Sea by Jack London Also Funny Johnny Ray in "Jiggs Close Shave" Adapted from "Bringing Up Father" Theatre Beautiful

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MURRETTE THEATRE

"Where The TODAY and TOMORROW MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in "OLD DAD" Supported by an all star cast including George Stewart, Anita's brother. story of a daughter and wife who didn't understand "Old Dad". From onf scandal to another she stepped with innocent feet. Kxpelled. disgraced, forgiven, and married to a bigamist ail in a month. And Old Dad's arms wore th! safe anchorage she made in every storm. Tade Dolan's Five Entertainers and lone Booth, Soprano ADMISSION: Evening -Bargain Matinees-

COMING The Best North Woods Story Since "RIVER'S END" James Oliver Curwood's "NOMADS OF THE NORTH"

done it Again

ERF

packed this theatre yesterday

Thiek

educated at Notre Dame convent nd made her picture debut two years after her sister, Jane had scored a hit in the films. She first appeared as an extra at Universal the same studio in which she is now playing star roles.Then followed a year of comedies and another year in serious role. She then became a leading lady, and played in that capacity with Tom Mix, William S. Hart and other stars.

To Avoid Rough, Coarse, Chapped, Blotchy Skin Most skins require constant grooming at this season to keep them from becoming unduly red. blotchy, coarse, rough or harsh, or ir such condition has developed, to overcome it. In such cases It is particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse than ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercolized wax. which literally absorbs a spoiled complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring. Next morning in washing it off you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week or more and you'll have an entirely new skin soft, white, spotless and beautiful as a child's. One ounce of mercolized wax. procurable at any druggist's, la all you'll need. Advertisement. Coliseum Tonight The Fraternal Order of Eagles presents the Leiter Light Opera Company in "FAMOUS MOVEMENTS FROM FAMOUS OPERAS" Featuring the modern light opera classic, "The Philosopher and the Lady." A big program you should not miss. Gen. Adm., Only 30 cts. TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS Stars Twinkle First" Mildred Harris Chaplin m "Old Dad" Final Episode JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK"

- Adults. 40 Cents: Children, 25 Cents -Adults 23 Cents; Children 15 Cents

Now Showing UL! About OUR TIP Gome Early!

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