Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 30, 14 December 1920 — Page 7
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OHIO GIRL SECURES EDUCATION BY WORK
IIIIKIfVil llllll MMIIKA UWIIII1W WWW IIWWIIW (By Associated Press.) COLUMDUS, O., Dec. 14. Working eight hours a day as a bookkeeper in her home town of Mannington, W. Va., catering in the evenings and in the odd moments knitting salable articles and collecting bills for Arms, is the way Miss Edna Baumann, of Mannington, secured enough money for a college education. She came to Ohio State University as a freshman this year, with money earned for three years of school. As a caterer in Mannington, Miss Raumann built up quite a reputation for her crisp patty-shells and fancy cakes, and her catering experience stood her in good stead when she was appointed as head of a committee of South Hall girls to devise ways and means of raising $1,700 pledged to the stadium fund by the dormitory. She helped make candy to sell on the campus. Miss 'Baumann makes all her own eVthesand hats, and making hats for co-eds supplies her with pin money. OOJLUWBr-3. U.. l)e'. ii in -the course of a few yaars, Ohio fiiate University will havp nno r.t thf hpst equipped medical departments in the!
.country, if the Ohio legislature sanctions plans that have been drawn up by the University department of architecture. Plans now are being made for the immediate erection of an animal repearch building just west of the Homeopathic Hospital. In addition to this building, others are to be added until the medical department of the University will take on the aspect of a horseshoe with a central court leading out. The different departments of the proposed college will include a recitation hall, the animal research fjjl bureau, nurses' homes, a general hospital and a dental clinic. CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 1 4. The percentaee of deaths caused bv automo
biles in Cincinnati is 16.T for every 100,000, according to Dr. O. M. Craven, chief medical examiner nf the Cincin nati board It health, who conducted ! an investigation of automobile fatali ties. The average for other large cities j is 14.1, Dr. Craven declared, putting i Cincinnati first in the number of deaths from that cause. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 14. In the budget which the state bureau of markets will submit to the general assembly will be a request for an appropriation to cover the cost of furnishing a daily market news service to all newspapers of the state. TOLEDO, Dc. 14. An historic French 75-m field piece, that had been through the world war, was given to the city of Toledo nearly two years ago by the French high commission. Recently members of the American Legion wondrrod what had become of it; no one had seen it, although it had been intended to set it up as a permanent monument. The Legion members started an in vestigation, which resulted, they as-! serted, in finding the cannon in a city sheri. piled in with street rollers, j wagor.s and street brooms. The legion i is; trying to find a suitable place for the gift. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 14. Toledo has a poft drink oasis of remarkable pro
portions, according to n report filed ' y by investigators In the employ ofj JJ Spfety Director George P. Greenhalgh.
J HIT- irjjutl :mhjw.- lilrtL Hlflt ait' II U les.s than OSS soft drink dispensaries in the city. The report further asserts that a great many propristors of the soft drink parlors don't confine their activities to handing out pop and such mild drinks, but frequently do a little bootlegging on tho side. Council is urged to take strict action. LANCASTER, O., Dec. 14. James Snyder moved to the Rush Creek Valley from Pomeroy last September, and neglected to bring with him the family cat, by name "Jumbo."
Jumbo was with the Snyder family last month, coming back thin and gaunt, end with his claws worn to the quick. Snyder is firmly convinced that the cat hiked the 90 miles over the frozen roads. Consumers' Association is Organized in Germany (By Associated Prcssl GERA, Germany, Dec. 14. A great consumers' association has been formed at this manufacturing center of Thuringia to purchase the products of the Gera textile mills in an attempt to force down prices and rleieve unemployment. The Thuringian government has arranged to place 15,000,000 marks at the disposal of the association at a low rate of interest. Several million marks worth of material already has been bought by the association and it is planned to extend the buying campaign until all factories can resume full operations. Nearly 7,000 of the 8,000 men formerly employed in 27 textile mills here have been kilo. "Pills is Pills" But "Just One" is Something Else Asrain The twentieth tablet you take i just as new to your system as the first and nets ju?t as readily. You never have to increase the dose, because you are using different laxa
tives every time. Therefore, "just one" is the correct dose always at first and at last and all the time. That is why we named this combination of nerfect laxatives "Just-One." They Never Wear Out Think of it! Think of finding, at last, a laxative that always gives you uniform and dependable results one that you can permanently adopt and that you will never have to change from or want to change from. No more going from one brand to another and throwing the last half away because they have ceased to act effectively. "Just-Gne" is your permanent, dependable laxative that keeps right on giving satisfaction year in and year out, because of the constant change they provide. The system cannot become calloused to the action of these tablets, as it does to other single formula laxatives. 9 Ask the Quigley Drug Stores about this wonderful new idea in laxatives. Advertisement.
NOBLEWOMAN IS JUSTICE OF PEACE
Lady Caroline Petre and her son, head of the house. Lady Caroline Petre, member of one of the oldest families in Enp land, has been sworn in as justice of the peace for the county of Esex England. In 1863 the fourth baron of the family line died in the towe: of London, where he had been incarcerated for his religion. Lad Petre's small son is now the head of the house, as his father was killei in the World war.
Indiana Brevities SHELBYVILLE The robbery of the home of Dr. Orville Edwards is the latest episode in the crime wave, which has struck this county and city. While Dr. and Mrs. Edwards slept, the thieves entered the home by cutting a hole in a screen, and took $120 from under a, pillow on the bed. A drug was given the couple as they slept. EVANSVILLE Vanderburg county grand jury has been asked to make an investigation of the allesed shortage of a local bank, of which Carl A. Ileldt was formerly cashier. The president of the bank said that Heldt's shortane would amount to $23,000 or $30,000. Heldt has never been arrested. COLUMBUS A 25 cent piece lost more than 20 years ago by Louis J. Richard, of this r.ity, has been recovered. Richard will keep the coin as a souvenir, he .states. The silver piece was given as a tip to Richard when he was a bell-boy in the St. Denis hotel here a score of years ago. He lost the coin behind a door casing. When repairs were "being made recently he recovered the money through an employee who know of the incident. LAFAYETTE Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Kerns, 713 Kossuth street, this city, boast a bed of blooming pansies in their yard. No similar incident of this kind can be recalled by the oldest residents. It is said that the bloom ing flowers give evidence of the re-! markable climatic changes during the last, few vears I " VlNCENNES Judge W. H. Rridwell I has granted Mrs. Anna M. Bruuer a j divorce from Andrew Cruder, millionaire operator, and given her $100,000 alimony. Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged by Mrs. Brunncr. The court also ordered the defendant to pay Mrs. Bruner's attorneys $10,000, Body of "Highland Mary Placed in New Grave iTty Associated Press) GREENOCK, Scotland, Dec. 14. With great solemnity, the remains of Mary Campbell, Robert Burns' "Highland Mary," were transferred today from the Old West Kirkyard here to a new grave in Gresnock cemetery. The removal had been necessitated by an extension of a local shipyard. From the ' spot where Mary was buried 134 years ago, the coffin was ( borne reverently on the shoulders of representatives of Burns Clubs from all over the country to its new resting place, and a large crowd of Burns admirers attended an impressive funeral service. Mary Camnbell, a beautiful Argyllshire girl, plighted her troth to the poet after a romantic courtship, but she died of fever. By her Burns was inspired to some of his most famous Scottish love songs. The monument, which Burns admirers erected on Mary's grave in 1S12 now covers the new tomb.
Then it is Genuine Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are-not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed - by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of HbooaetlcacUeater of EailcyllcfifiU,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
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flVECtlOP FAILURES FOR DAKOTA FARMERS FARGO, N. D., Dec. 14. Farmers of western North Dakota who have passed through five successive crop failures are making a brave fight against adversity, Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, home demonstration leader of the state agricurtural college here, reports. Their ill fortune has been emphasized by the prosperity which farmers the rest of the country over experienced through the war years. "Houses neatly papered with news papers and provided with grocery box furniture." Mrs. Cole said, "often at test to the expedients to which many ' of these farmers have been forced Their spirit is wonderful. They are for the most part fine cultured people. "They came from miles about, mostly in wagons, to our home demonstration meetings. Automobiles are outnumbered five to one. At one place I was holding a demonstration on making clot king and when I asked the womenwhat they wanted to take up they said they wanted to learn to 'make something of nothing.' The way In which they were dressed bore out their statement of the situation. One woman, in particular, had on clothes which were old and -worn."" She had an air of being dressed up, too, a pink ribbon about her neck. "There is one helpful factor about the situation. There are lignite beds throughout the most, of that country so many cf the farmers are able to secure a plentiful supply of fuel. ! "They are hopeful of a cood crop Jltxl year uecause ine wmier uius f?'lla8 oprn a m? 6 and, thej: say lhat heretofore mild winters have been followed by bumper crops. . T" American iOVS Reolace . f Those from Foreign Lands (P-y Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 Some idea of the extent to which foreign-made toys have been replaced in America by the home made article is given by the estimate of the American Forestry association that close to 30,000,000 feet of lumber was used this year by. American toy makers. " By adding the millions of toys made from this wood to the enormous quantity made of other material, the Forestry association says some idea of the immensity of the industry will be gained. If the buying public will "look for the label" it adds, the foreign toys will be eliminated. "The main consideration which holds wood in its place as toy material is not cheapness," says the association, "though that has something to do with it. Articles of large size would be too heavy if made of metal, but many articles are made of wood because it is the bst. irrespective of cost or weight. Sleds are a good example. Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm
5SUN - TELEGKAM, RICHMOND,
HALF VAST COMMERCE CARRIED IN U. S. SHIPS (By Associated Press) . WAS HIITOTON, Dec. 14. Nearly one-half of the . nation's record-breaking overseas commerce in the past fiscal year was carried in American ships. Secretary Alexander shows in his annual report made public today. Tho overseas trade reached the- unprecedented total of $11,875,424,000 and $5,071,905,000 of it was carried in American-owned vessels as against $368,359,000 carried in American bottoms the year befor the war. Tho total volume of imports and exports by land and sea was $13,349,661.000, nearly $3,000,000,000 above the previous record established in the fiscal year ended Juneau, 1919. Imports for the last year amounted to $538,621,000 as compared with $3.095,720,000 for the previous year and almost $3,000,000,000 ' for the fiscal year of 3918. The value of exports for the last fiscal year aggregated $7,950.429,000, an increase of approximately S9O.0P0 000 over the previous year and $2,000,000,600 over 1918. Mr. Alexander also shows that during the last fiscal year the American merchant fleet was increased by 670 vessels of 3,516,000 gros stona and that n last .!une "0, American Hinunins comprised 28,183 vessels oi 1C.324,024 Krons tons. , This compared with 7,92S.688 in 1914. "Growth of American shipping has been wholly in the foreign trade," the secretary said, "much more than half of that growth having taken place since the armistice of Nov. 11, 1918, and the increase of the past fiscal year being double that of any year before the armistice. This increase in tonnage would mean little unless it stood also for an increase in trade." Latvian Girls Seek Hasbnais in America LIAU, Latvia, Dec. 14. Latvian girls are looking longingly at the American matrimonial market. . The Avar has left Latviavith a surplus of women and husbands are scarce and expensive. Und-r the Lettish customs a. bride must bring to her husband :i dower in keeping with the social position of her own family, and tha of her husband. A Lettish- merchant consulted the Associated Press correspondent in all seriousness about the prospect of finding husbands for his daughters in America, "One of my daughters is in New York in school. She is only 15 and I am not worrying about her "he said. "I know she will learn English per fectly and find a good husband who won't demand any money settlement But I have two older daughters here in Latvia. Any men that I would have for sons-in-law demand unreasonable dowries. They want a hundred thousand rubles at least (equivalent to about $750). Some of them demand 200,000. That's a lot. of money to us, under present conditions, and I want to send the girls to America. They are studying English now, but I can'L get permission for them to go to the United States." REVISE BRAZIL TARIFF. RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 14. An important revision of the Brazilian customs tariff ha-3 been completed by the tax revision committee of the chamber of deputies, and will shortly, it is expected, be debated in the chamber, preparatory to becoming law. Before preparing the draft of the proposed law, the committee consulted prc ducers, consumers and commercial associations. The government, it is stated, wants the revised tariff passed into law before the end of the year. HOW IIK EMlIiO K1DXBV TROI BI.I! "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scaree.ly out o lied." writes C. K. Brewer, Village Springs. Ala. "Could not bond over at all without the most excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in tho world. No recurrence of my trouble." A. G. Lukun & Co.. 630 Main. -Advertisement.
Today is Your Last Qhance to See MAE - MURRAY
Every Scene a Thrill or a Feast of Loveliness Also Showing PATHE NEWS
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1ND., TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1920.
The Theatres MURRETTE The Murrette Theatre win have as its feature attraction Wednesday, Conetance Talmadg in "Dangerous Buslnees, adapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos from Madelalne Sharp Buchanan's story, "The Chessboard." It is directed by William NeilL According to advance reports this drama is different than the uEual run. It does not follow the conventional lines of the persecuted heroine, the villain and the rescuing hero. Nancy Flavell, the madcap society girl who is alwavs falling in and out of love is about to marry one man when at the very altar in order to escape a distasteful marriage she declares she is already a married woman and the wedding is off. , But out of the frying pan into the fire' of rueful trouble. The alleged "bridegroom turns up and the pair are conducted to the bridal chamber by his mother. Here he orders Nallcy to undress and get into bed. She is afraid to tell her family of her pre dicament and complies. The "bridH groom" eits on the side of the bed and begins to disrobe. Now always heretofore, someone has arrived on the Bcene and rescued the girl. But the night passes. The actiug of Miss Tal madgo portiaying the terriblw mental torture Nancy Flavt.ll undergoes iu this unique situation i3 declared to bo unequalled for its sincerity. MURRAY Many thousands of dollars were added to the cost of producing "West Is West," starring Harry Carey now showing at the Murray Theater, which Universal must charge up to the account of pioneering. About 12,000 feet of film were "shot" a quarter of a mile and more below the earth's surface, and there atmospheric conditions hitherto unknown were met with. As a result, when the company vof forty people returned to Universal City af ter a three weeks' stay in Jerome, Arizona, it wa discovered that part of the comnanv had to return to the mii!ng district to retake many of the un-1
aergrouna scenes, owing to st-iuc ana is sure ne will be all rignt now. conditions lnj.be-mine the negative j We both suffered from indigestion when developed, showed quite a num- j and bloating with gas." It is a simber of "star spots" and "rain stripes." - pie, harmless preparation that re"Which is all very well if you're ! moves the catarrhal mucus from the filming a patriotic story these stars ' intestinal tract and allays the inflamand stripes" said Harry Carey, "but ' mation which causes practically all darn if they'll do in this stuff." Only : stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, a dozen of the company made the re-, including appendicitis. One dose will turn trip to Jerome, however, as the ( convince or money refunded, film spoiled happened to be just that! Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug taken underground and only part of stores. A. G. Luken & Co., and leading the company worked in the actual druggists everywhere. Advertlsemine. j ment. The first time that motion picture!
cameras ana ngnts naa ever Deen permitted below the surface in the United Verde mine and. in its extension, the. Daisy, was when Harry Carey by special arrangement with the owners, filmed scenes there for "West Is' West." The story is by Eugene Manlove Rhodes, scenarized by George Hull and directed by Val Paul. The work on the 1,700-foot level is Red Pepper for Rheumatic Pain Concentrated Heat Penetrates Etantly and Brings Quickest Relief Known InRheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, I backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, i strains, aching joints. When you are1 suffering so you can hardly get around j just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. ! Nothing has such concentrated, pen- j etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Rea ' Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, j In three minutes, it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion and pain' is gone. ! Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from ' red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost in-1 stant relief awaits you. Use it for i colds in chest. No matter what you have used for pain or congestion, don't , I l:ul xo lr CQ reppcr IwUD. Auvert V.i isement. tat! 4 mi in
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said to be the deepest and most dangerous ever attempted in any mine. Twelve members of the company worked underground for eight days and four nights. A week: was spent filming scenes about the mines and in the mansion of the general manager, who lives directly above them. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Not bad. but just a little below the f standard and pace set In several off the bills given at the Murray theatre i in the past few weeks, is the vaudeville the first half of this week. We are afraid that Manager Holland has spoiled us with those exceptionally fine vaudeville revues. An ankle which i3 called the "Ten j Thousand Dollar Ankle," proves tho i attraction of the headliner, by Will! Armstrong and Maudie. The girl, a' French maid, finds many convenient i ways and styles of showing that much J talked-of ankle, much to the evident j delight of all concerned, including young and old. Her hose, by the way, Is of the abbreviated model, and we might add that the $10,000 ankle is just what it is said to be. Enough for that. The act was highly entertaining and humorous. The man of the team was good, but worked against heavy odds. The "Three Alexs," equilibrists, deserve a hearty mention for their ex pert and .liifiouU balancing fer.i it; is, in the writer's' eai imatiou. oue of i be hf.&t of aerial or balancing au-ta : given in the local play house. J Miller and Capman, in "Just A Little ; Different," won a good hand from the fans by their exhibit of fancy dancing. ! One chap, a blonde, could twist him- j self into inconcievable shapes, both j face and figure, and not miss a step. Talk of High Cost of Medicine "Although I paid only $2.00 for 2 bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also . has taken a dose with wonderful resuits. He was threatened with an od eration for stomach and bowel trouble j ALAG TODAY Paramount Artcraft Special MARY PICKFORD in "Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Farm RUTH ROLAND in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" And a Big Comedy WEDNESDAY ALICE BRADY in "MATERNITY" URRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Wednesday WILL ARMSTRONG and MAUDIE in "A Ten Thousand Dollar Ankle" An hilariously funny comedian and a beautiful girl in a comedy sketch replete with laughter and gorgeous gowns. A big-timo offering. MILLER and CAPMAN Two boys who are real comedians in "JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" Another big laughing act with songs and dances. BOBBY and EARLE Man and woman team in a refreshing fantasy "Oh, Doctor!" THREE ALEXS s iNoveuy tuquniDrisis . wonacrful feats of hand-balancing upon ladders and perches at dizzy heights. Thrills and laughs. HARRY CAREY "West is West"' A Btofy of the days when the great West was young. Coming Thursday Caesar Rivoli, "The Man of a 1000 Roles"; Biddy Walton, beautiful singing comedienne; Loraine and Herman, comedians, and Howard and Helen Savage, "Shooting Stars at the Country Club".
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He received a loud round of applause. BoVby and Earle. a man. and woman in a comedy skit, "Oh. Doctor." made the audience envious by their mushy lore making. They injected a great deal of pure comedy into their act. STUDY NURSING TWO-YEAR COURSE In Accordance With New Illinois Law Accredited Training School Modern, FirstClass Hospital New Modern Nurses Home Regular full course of instruction and training in all branches nursing. NO DELAY IN ADMISSION CLASS NOW FORMING State age and preliminary education in first letter. Englewood Hospital 60th and Green Sts, Chicago, lit M Richmond Last Times Today MARY PICKFORD -in"Heart 0' the Hills" One of her best and Bweetest picture3 ever made. See it again. AL ST. JOHN "SPEED" Some Comedy Come, Laugh! STARTING SUNDAY Anniversary Week Two, Big Pictures First Tim9 Ever Shown in Richmond "The U. P. Trail" and "The Kentucky Colonel" Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Last Times Today Such Exciting Events Could Happen in Everybody's Life! AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION A Powerful Picture With a Punch A Story of Everyday Folks Depicting Love Sacrifice Mob Violence Disaster Ruin Catastrophe A Hundred Big Scenes Also Lehrman Comedy "KICK IN HIGH LIFE" Tade Dolan's Entertainers lone Booth, Soprano Music Original AdmissionEvening Adults, 40c ChUdren, 25c Bargain Matinees Adults, 25c Children, 15c Starting Tomorrow grs3S6Bssnei3 ji illiP We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phono 2275 PURE
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