Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 32, 16 December 1920 — Page 7

RUSSIAN RAILROADS RUINED BY METHODS OF RED MANAGEMENT

(By Associated P.-ess.) REVAL, Esthonia, Dec. 16. Sine Trotsky, the Bolshevik War Minister, took eer the Russian railroads .and put them under the personal direction of SverdlonY there has been a marked improvement in transportation conditions.' Sverdliff lived for severalyears in America and had the advantage of association with the Stevens railway experts in Russia. He is not a politician hut an economist and executive who has been identified since the Bolshevik regime with the Russian co-operatives and the Russian Red Cross. However, the improvements made la rolling stock have been temporary rather than permanent. By forced labor and the stripping of disabled locomotives and cars to repair others an excellent showing has been made. This enabled the Russian forces to drive against Poland, but even the BolFheviki do not claim the improvement was efTected by manufacturing repairs. . Unable to Repair. A statement of transportation conditions published by the Russian Economic Life shows that, according to Bolshevik figures. 6,677 locomotives were operating on Russian railroads in September, and 9,685 were in repair shops. The attempt to have locomotives repaired in private shops was an acknowledged failure. Efforts to have repairs done in Esthonia also failed to bring desired results, and the contract with the Vulcan Repair Works in Germany was not a success. The permium, system in soviet shops speeded up repairs, but was not without its faults as it encouraged too hasty work and locomotives were frequently turned out in such condition that they broke down in a short time. This situation makes it clear why all

the soviet commercial agents talk con

stantly about locomotives and railway repairs and hold out promises of immense contracts to the United States and England, the two countries which

could supply rolling stock in the im

mense quantities Russia will require.

THJgi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMU bUi -TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IMP., THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1930.

PAGli SEVEN

The Theatres

MURRAY. The film world, just like the real world, is a very small place, and act

ors therein are continually runnin?

across each other's path. There maybe certain players in the same studio for years who will never appear in the same cast, and still others, freelancing in all the studios in filmdom, who will bob up in the same company time and again. In "Hitchin" Posts," for Instance, the Universal production starring Frank Mayo, and directed by Jack Ford, which is now playing at the Murray theatre, Dagmar Godowsky appears in support of the popular star. Nearly a year ago Miss Godowsky made her first real screen hit in support of Mr. Mayo in "The Peddler of Lies," and now she is playing in the same company once more. About six months ago, J. Farrell McDonald and Joseph Harris played the roles of the convicts with Harry Carey in "Marked Men," both scoring hits only second to the star. Now they are both appearing in "Hitchin Posts," the former playing a character com- ' edy role that of an itinerant fiddler and the other playing the part of the villain. MURRETTE. Since a greater poution of the scenes for the Tqrchy Comedies, made from the Sewelf Ford stories, are produced on the streets of New York, there have been many complications arising, but none funnier than in "Torchy in High" which is now playing at the Murrette iheatre. There is a scene that calls "for a street cleaner. While this was being made a supervisor came by and immediately started calling down the "white wing," and then introduced Richard Cook, who won fame in vaudeville for his act "The White Wing and the Dope."

BOWLDER MARKS OLD "HUBBARD TRAIL"

Cromwell motored to Brookville, Mon

day Miss Leona Haag and Mrs. Benha La Mar 6pent Monday afternoon with Mrs., Henry Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles entertained at their country home Friday evening at an oyster supper the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar, Mrs. Mary Harline and Truman Lackey Mrs. Bud Johns, Mrs. Herschel LaMar, Mrs. Fred Brookbank, Mrs. Andy Baudendistel, Miss Leona Haag, Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar spent Thursday at Billingsville attending .the Ladies' Aid bazaar.. ... Mrs. Herschel La. Mar spent Saturday with William Teegarden and family..... Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and Truman Lackey called on friends In Liberty, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miles in Liberty.. .. .Miss Effle Crocker called on Miss Pearl Cromwell. Sunday evening Ray Miles sold a fine truckload of hogs in Cincinnati, Tuesday Elmer Templeton and family spent Sunday with Arthur Weers and family James Witt and family spent Tuesday in Dunlapsviile attending the Farmers' Institute.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel, Cris Haag, and daughter. Miss Leona Haag. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel La Mar bad as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Ma,r and Mrs. Belle Shultz, of College Corner Mr. Joe McMahan and daughter, Frances, s-pent Sunday with Mis. Agnes Doty In College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar had as guests Sunday Miss

Leana Pohlar and Mr. George Bricka,

The "Hubbard Trail" monument erected by the D. A. R. Motorists skimming along the Dixie Highway, which runs from Chicago eastward, will see in the future a huge bowlder at the edge of the roadway near Hoopeston. This bowlder-monument has been erected hrj the Barbara Standish chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to mark the famous old "Hubbard Trail," over which Curdon S. Hubbard, Indian trader, passed many times in the olden days.

of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

White entertained at dinner Sunday, John Weerft. and family, Erastus Husted and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank White..... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank spent Saturday in Liberty visiting Mrs. Lizzie Brookbank..... Mr. and. Mrs. Horace La Mar, Mrs. Mary Harline and Truman Lackey called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag recently...., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt spent Saturday with Ray Miles and family Mrs. Abbie Johns spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schusler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and Flora Rose and Terry Brandenburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Davis, near Bently Mrs. Flora Garrett, of Indianapolis, is now the guest of her sister, Mrs. Loncoln Adams, the past week. WINCHESTER, Ind. The chorus choir of the First M. E. church, consisting of 25 voices, under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Barnes, will render J.. Lincoln Hall's Christmas cantata, "In Excelsis',, on the evening of Sunday, Dec. 19. The organ and piano accompaniments will be played by Mrs. B. H.Pierce and Miss Ruth Hinshaw. The male parts will be taken by Mrs. W, L. Crain, Mrs. Otis Williams. Miss Marjorie Graft, Mrs. H. H. Allen. O. F. Sloan. Philip Heltz and E. H. Barnes. On Wednesday, evening, Dec. 22, a Christmas entertainment will be given by the Sundayschool. Mrs. I. E. Brenner is chairman of the program committee At a meeting of Nelson Trusler post, No. 60. G. A. R., held recently, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Henry Deselm, com-

Suburban

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Davidson is spending a few weeks with Joe Sheffer and family. . . Quite a large crowd from this place will attend County Pamona, at Eaton Saturday evening. ...A large crowd from this place attended the basketball game at Cambridge City Saturday evening. The game was lost by the locals. Score 36 to 11 Mr. and Mrs. Frank House attended the funeral of his aunt at Milford, Ind., the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Harold House and baby are staying at the home of his parents while they are at. Milford, Ind., a few days.... The next Aid society -meeting will be held Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Elsie Miller The following spent Sunday with John O'Hara and family: P. C. Flora and wife of Eaton, Lee Flora and wife of Richmond, Ind.. Clifford Flora and wife. Charley O'Hara and family, Mrs. Catherine O'Hara. Misses Edith Larsh' and Glenna Leary. The occasion was Heber's 21st birthday anniversary. .. .Lester Benham and wife are attending the State Grange meeting at Cleveland this week. ECONOMY. Ind. F. F. Greenstreet who was taken suddenly ill Sunday, is reported as having pneumonia.... The Ladies' Aid society held a bazaar at the Odd Fellow's building Saturday. They report a successful day Mrs. Green of Centerville, aunt of C. Lundy is spending a few days here with Mr. Lundy and children Mr. Wolf of Muncie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson. .. .Mrs. James Armstrong of near Williamsburg was the guest of relatives Saturday and Sunday Leslie Pennington of Earlham college delivered an excellent sermon at the Friends church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Cassie Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet entertained at dinner Sunday J. O. Ballenger and family of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs.

SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST Carrie O. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St.. Norfolk, Va., writes: "I'll tell anybody that Foley's Honey and Tar is all risht. It did me all the good. I said it first and I'll nay It last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by careful mothers bo as to be prepared to check coughs, tolds and croup at the beginning. It acts almost Instantly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw. Irritated membranes, stops tickling hi trhoat. A. G. Luken & Co., 3 Mala. AdverJUement. -

Oran Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, W. M. Stewart and Miss Ammond of Losantville The Mother's club will meet with Mrs. Elza Stevenson Thursday atternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Richmond will spend a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker and other relatives here William McCann of Converse spent a short time in town Saturday Mrs. Julia Montgomery returned to her home at Portland Saturday after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery Paul Cain succeeded in getting a nurse for Frank Greenstreet Monday from Richmond Among those at Richmond Monday were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning, Mrs. O. Cranor, Everett Clark, Paul Cain, Chester Clements, Archie Manning, Harry Powell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery Mrs. May Edwards spent Monday at Williamsburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Massey Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkison of Messic, Ind., and Milo Lamb spent Sunday here with their brothers, Herman and Loring Lamb. A chicken dinner was served Mrs. Nan Cook left Tuesday afternoon for Richmond, where she will spend the wniter with her daughters, Mrs. O. T. Knode and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick Mrs. Albertson received news from her daughter. Miss Bessie, that she has accepted a position as private secretary to the president of the Jamestown, N. Y., Chautauqua association, and is now located in New York city. MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham A number of Milton people attended the auto show at Richmond las"t week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker, of Oublin, Sunday. The occasion was the birthday-anniversary of Mr. Fricker and Mrs. Wilson Mrs. John Thurman and daughter,

Margaret, of Mount Auburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Doty Mrs. Josie Clouds left Tuesday morn

ing to spend the winter at the Masonic .

home at Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. FranK Wallace made the trip with her Joseph Gause was called to Chicago by the death of his brother, Oscar Mrs. Frank Jones is a little stronger. Mr. Alexander has moved into the Albert Anderson property Rev. and Mrs. Outland have returned from Greenfield and are at home to their friends The following officers have been elected by the Rebekah lodge for next year: Mrs. Ed Cox, noble grand; Mrs. Thomas Ewers, vice grand; Mrs. Alvin Lowry, recording secretary; Mrs. Nora Scott, treasurerMr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover had as a guest recently, Mrs. Mary Nugent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. McCormick and daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday at Richmond Room No. 1, taught by Miss McCoinaut was the first room to sell their quota of Christmas seals. The little folks are justly proud of this fact Mrs. Harold Hoshour and Miss Abbie Hoshour united with the Methodist church at the Sunday morning services The Methodist Sunday school will present the cantata, "The King Divine" Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sample and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and family had a co-operation dinner in the church basement Monday. The day was spent in decorating the church for the Christmas play and for the Christmas exercises of the junior Sunday school. The Hustlers and Loyal Sons of

the Christian church will have a Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 23, in the church basement On account of ill health. Ralph Bryant will spend the winter at El Paso, Texas.. .

..Friends have reecived word that Mrs. Al Beeson, who is at Dr. Kerr's private sanitarium in Indianapolis, is getting along nicely Mrs. John Coyne is at the hospital in Connersville suffering from a fractured shoulder bone caused by a fall down stairs Sunday night Miss Florence Beeson has the mumps. LIBERTY. R. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwee, Arthur Haag and family, Miss Mastery of California, and Mr. Chris Haag, of Oxfordi Mrs. Herschel La Mar and Miss Mildred Teegarden called on friends in Fairfield. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred Brookbank and Mrs. Lola White attended the Fairfield Home Economic Christmas meeting at Fairfield, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar and Truman Lackey spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles Mrs. Bud Johns, Mrs. Frank White, and Mrs. Ted Pohlar assisted Mrs. Walter Pohlar in cooking for shredders Tuesday Mrs. Ray Miles motored to Liberty, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Ferry Brandenburg and Andy Baudendistel motored lo College Corner,

Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brook-. bank, Mr. and Mrs. Horace and j Herschel La Mar attended the play at

the Coliseum at Liberty, Saturday night Mrs. Bell Shultz, of College Corner, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ia Mar Frank CUT THIS OUT

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

Master That "COLD

J A Cold Today

Pneumonia Tomorrow

That often results. Don't take

chance. A slight cold may

develop into fatal ailment.

Guard against it, use TURPO,

the new, distilled turpentine oint

ment, nature's own remedy for

colds. TURPO works quickly,

positively, colds disappear as If by magic. Does not blister or born. Also Geat for relieving; croup, sore-throat, adaches, neuralgia, Inrnbaxo and catarrh. Bvcry draft-gist sells TURPO on the bssis of satisfaction or mooey back. SOe and 60c. Sample free on request.

THE GXXSSNER COMPANY

Fiadlay, Ohio

If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it M pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is? easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. Advertisement.

PALACE

TODAY

ALICE BRADY in the sensational screen play

MATERNITY'

EDDIE POLO in the big detective story ?'The Vanishing Dagger" And our comic supplement of 3 big comedies MUTT and JEFF LUKE McLUKE and , FACT and FOLLIES t

ttu MIJJ'j1 I

ril stay in bed," said sleepy head, But promptly changed his notion, He heard some one say, 'GoldenSun," And dressed in great commo

tion.

v M I I I

w J J M - O '

ivi - r&

he pleasant fra

grance of Gola-

en Sun floating" through the air promises good taste in cofiee. Under expsrt hands Who know flavor. Golden Sun is blended, toasted and packed lor flavor a.id freshness. Get it sealed crisps-fresh, in, pound package from your grocer. Tho Wooloon Spico Co. line do, Ohio

Stags?

ttiffrlirfl

mander; John Perkins, senior vice

commander; H. G. tlullett, junior vice commander; A. M. Best quartermaster; B. N. Botkin, officer oT the day; William Boswell, officer of the guard; Joseph Watts, chaplain; C. B- Edwards, sergeant; George Coats. "W. J. Purdy and W. Y. Puckett, trustees. On a charge of criminal assault on Hazel Britt, a person of unsound mind, an indictment has been filed in Squire Coat's court, against Chanucey Hall. He was arrested Saturday by Chief of Police Fletcher, and is now in Jail. He was unable to secure $1,000 bond.

Hall recently returned to this city j

after having served a term in Jeffersonville prison The following marriage licenses have been issued. Oren Sipe, 21 and Zylphia Strale, 18, both of Saratoga. Harry Raymond Thornburg, 25, and Eva Clee Hall, 16, both of Parker. Chester Retx, 25 and Nora Slusher, 25. both of Winchester. The last two couples were married by Justice of the Peace George Coats Gain Mason enlisted in the United States army Monday and went to Muncie with a recruiting officer Mr.and Mrs. G. B. Robinson have returned from a short visit in Richmond. Mrs. F. S. Caldwell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Tucker, in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Preston entertained Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Martin, at noon dinner, Sunday J ....The Trt Kappa bazaar closed Saturday night, having taken in $567.

RICHMOND THEATRE Last Times Today J. WARREN KERRIGAN

NUMBER 99

This drama holds you spellbound. Don't fail to see the great escape and a hundred other thrills. 6th Episode of "PIRATE GOLD" And a Snub Pollard Comedy STARTING SUNDAY Anniversary Week First Time in Richmond Zane Grey's "U. P. TRAIL" and "THE KENTUCKY COLONEL" Two great features-pit's our Birthday

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO.

318 Main Street

MURRAY

Vaudeville - BETTER COME EARLY 4 Pipe OrganConcert Orchestra

Today and Last Half CAESAR RIV0U A sensation of the day. The stage's greatest quick change artist. Playing seven different characters in a comedy playlet. A great artist direct from the "big-time". SOME ACT.

BUDDY WALTON A talented young lady with a wealth of pulchritude and beautiful gowns in an artistic offering.

HOWARD AND HELEN SAVAGE "Shooting Stars" In their wonderful novelty act "AT THE. COUNTRY CLUB". Class, wonderment and thrills.

L0RAINE and HERMAN Two regular comedians In their laughing skit "THAT'S TERRIBLE". Songs and laughter.

FRANK MAYO in "HHcnin' Posts" A stirring drama of a steamboat gambler who reformed for a girL

COMING MONDAY Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves; Arthur and Lydla Wilson; Thomas and Frederick Sisters; Kate and Wiley.

.Palladium Want Ads Pay

Last Times Today

ELSIE FERGUSON in "LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER' George Melford's Greatest Production Sunday "BEHOLD MY WIFE"

Theatre Beautiful

TADE DOLAN'S ENTERTAINERS

MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"

TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Looks like a record-breaker. Ask anyone who viewed it yesterday and they will tell you it's great.

c ons Tosrca

in a JOHN EMERSON-ANITA LOOS Production 'Dangerous Business'

DO YOU REALIZE the Washington is giving you the greatest photoplays in

the history of moving pictures? Here i our latest offering J' r Sunday "BEHOLD MY WIFE"

Well, she WOULD say she was married when she wasn't!

Such a cute little kiddie, too! Gives more cheek than its dad that same chap who grabbed the bride that wasn't his, though 6he said she was, took her home, and then said he'd tell her Pa they weren't married. Did you ever hear about that?. Well, don't tell a soul. ' And a Bifl , ' JOHNNY. HINES COMEDY TORCHY IN HIGH" A Red-Headed Office Boy Who Plays the Thinking Part v ADMISSION: Adults, 40 cents; Children,' 25 cents. Bargain Mat!- ' nees: Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents , ' COMING SUNDAY TOM .MIX in "THE TEXAN"