Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 100, 7 March 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

NAVY HEARS REPORT : ON SUB-CHASER SHOT ACROSS GABLE SHIP WASHINGTON, March 7. The navy department received a full report on the action' yesterday of the commander of United States subchaser 154 in ordering a 'Bhot to be fired across the bows of the Western Union 'cableshin Robert C. Clowry, at Miami, Fla. The Robert C .Clowry had Started trnrlr tirenftratnrV "tft landing the Western Union's Miami-Barbados cable which the government had forbidden Secretary Denby after reading the report declined to discuss the matter, declaring any comment would have to come from the state department. Officials of the latter department were equally reticent. Orders issued by the navy department at the direction of President WilBon last summer to stop landing of the cable by force, if necessary, have not been rescinded so far as could be learned today. Commanders Tell Story. The story of the incident was related briefly by the commanders of the two ships. ' "I signaled the cable ship, which was maneuvered about in search 1 of the buoy, to stop," said Ensign William H. Klapproth, commander of the subchaser 154. "When it paid no attention, we fired a shot across the bow of the Clowry." Ensign Klapproth declared that he was still under orders to prevent work of connecting the cable to the mainland here, but declined to make further comment. , Capt. H. M. Smith of the Robert C. Clowry refused to make any explanation of the cable ship's action. "I hove to immediately after the shot was fired," he 6aid, "and proceeded into Miami with the naval vessel, as it 'ordered me to do." The cable, which was brought up Oiere last summer by the British cable .ship Colonia, was left attached to a 'buoy when the controversy with the ; government arose and prevented the (completion of connection. It wa3 said 1 yesterday that the buoy had sunk, beiing pulled down by the great weight of the cable. When work is resumed it rwill be necessary to grapple along the bottom of the ocean to pick it up. The Theatres WASHINGTON Then cried and laughed! And left the theatre with every emotion from hysterical gales of laughter to the stifled sobs of sympathy completely exhausted. That was the experience of the audience at the Washington theatre last HE THE B.

FIB T C H LSTTSgl "Best In the Long Run" j more than a phrase S h a principle Inseparably connelled with the name i" S Goodrich. It typifies the ileal of service that gooem the manufacture of eoery Goodrich product fTl

MEETTOE YOUNGEST

THE NEW CABINET FAMILY CIRCLE

0 '- vr.VA f s " " '

Miss Jane Elizabeth Davis. To tiny Miss Jane Elizabeth Davis, nine-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Davis, goes the -honor of being the youngest member of the new cabinet circle at Washington. Her papa is secretary of labor. night who went to the opening of Charlie Chaplin's new film. "The Kid," widely advertised as First National's six reels of joy. "Six reels of joy" tells but half of it, for while the comedian has never been so mirth-provoking in any previous production, the story which is unfolded contains more real heartthrobs than many a picture that has built up reputations for emotional actresses. , If you love comedy you cannot afford to miss seeing "The Kid," and if you enjoy being held enthralled In the grip of pathos there is a treat awaiting after you get into the theatre where it is showing. RICHMOND By his defeat of Sir Barton, the great Canadian-owned horse, in the $75,000 match race at Windsor, Ont., which is shown exclusively in "The Race of the Age" at the Richmond theatre Man o' War not only estab lishes himself as the greatest runner

THE REAL MEANING OF "BEST IN THE LONG RUN"

MOTTO of Goodrich,

from the very first day the company started fifty years ago was, "Let us make goods

destined for service." The thought of service dominated the work of the organization, for it was rightly realized that only upon the service the products of the company rendered to their users could an enduring concern be built. Eventually this principle was crystallized into the five words which are now so well and widely known as the Goodrich slogan "Best in the Long Run." It is almost as old as the history of tires for it grew out of the performance of GoodrichTires on bicycles. And it grew

F. GOODRICH COMPANY v AKRON, OHIO

MAKERS OF THE SILVERTOWN CORD TIRE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MEMBER OF that ever lived, but also sets a new American mark for winnings. He has j now won $249,265 for his owner, Sam- j uel D. Riddle, many ' times a millionaire. While there have been many motion pictures of races and many screen ex positions of training, "Th Race of the i Age" is said to be not only the absolutely exclusive picture of this contest, but that it has been taken from the angle of showing how a stout hear, conscientious endeavor, physical cleanliness and an unshakable determination will win, for writers agree that these are attributes of Man o War. Fourteen camera men were employed in making this picture, they being stationed at the various posts of vant age to record every inch of the track j and to be close to the horses at all i times, while another camera swept the entire track for a panoramic view. Slow-motion photography is also contained in the picture, analyzing in ev-1

into the dependability of Goodrich rubber products of all kinds. It is not just a catch phrase. It is a plain statement of fact. It is really a mirroring of the confidence placed in Goodrich products by their users. In five words it expresses the ideals, the policies, the principles of the institution. It means the "long run" of good faith and good will the steady building up of confidence in the minds of customers which is the greatest asset a manufacturer can have. Quality and service that is how Goodrich translates this slogan into terms of longest average weai; utmost dependability and known value in all that it pro

duces. It must be Best in

SUN - TELEGRAM,. RICHMOND,

ery. detail the movements of the two horses. MURRAY I "Why Trust Your Husband?" a William Fox production starring the beauUful Eileen Percy, is showing for . .v Theatre. It has been in fast and furious farce corned v that Mlw pprrv has eained enviable success and great popularity as the leading comedienne of the ; screen; and it will be in an original ' farce that she will be seen at this i coming engagement. "Why Trust Your Husband?" Is from the pens of George E. Marshall and Paul Cazeneuve, and is described as a merry tangle of matrimonial life. The fun starts when one of two husbands in the story drops an invitation to a Rheuma For Uric Acid Rheuma, a physician's prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys ' and helps force the uric acid from ' swollen joints 'and other lodging p!aces, says Quigley's Drug Stores. A': few, days' use will convince the most . skeptical. Advertisement. j When you order your coal in the morning, 11 ca The Price Coal Go. West Virginia and Kentucky Lump at Reasonable Prices Price Coal Co. Tel. 1050 517-519 N. 6th St.

the Long Run.

IND., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

masquerade ball, and this falls into the hands of the two wives MURRETTE ( Strong dramatic situations, magnifi cent settings and gorgeous gowns are lhe outstandlng features of the gelz. Dlck Plctlire ..Poor Dear Margaret

Kirby," now showing at the Murrette!aU her fr,ends' is thrown on her own

theatre. Elaine Hammerstein is parj ticularly happily cast in the title role Attend Our MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Ralph Dunbar presents The Maryland Singers in a series of sweet songs. The name Dunbar in vaudeville is the same as Sterling on silver! This combination of artists in a standard Keith act with a full stage setting comprising one of the most entertaining and artistic in vaudeville. They sing the songs we all love to hear. Straight A clever sketch presented by Frank Dixon and Marguerite Murphy, entitled, "A Page From Life." A tug at the heartetriiigs followed by an outburst of laughter. Sol Berns Character Comedian in the comedy classic "Years Ago". Laughter a-plenty. DeAlbert and Morton "A Song and Dance Flirtation" EILEEN PERCY -in"1 'Why Trust Your Husband" A five-reel comedy replete with laughter. COMING THURSDAY The Five Cameo Girls; Jean Barrios (some act);. Lillian Gonne; Kitaro Japs. Elks Minstrels March 14, 15, 16. Tickets Wed. nesday 9 a. m. at Murray box office. NOW

i Attend Our i Spring Opening j

j All This Week $

1 Tl - 1 T Cm i

i me union aiore i ---,r n n r - - -3-0- -M 3 j - ?K

which gives her every opportunity to demonstrate her emotional power. The story nas a strong plot which does not lag lor a scene. It concerns a young society matron who from being the Jeader of her set and the envy of

resources, and is obliged to take In RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "The Coast of Opportunity" A story laid in - old Mexico, full of love, romance and adventure. Also Man o' War vs. Sir Barton in "THE RACE OF AN AGE" A real thriller And with it a Mack Sennett Comedy "Speak Easy"

mjpr TODAY i i TOM I MIX K ; n n a rolling, rollicking I rSf drama full of thrills, J : K3s laughs and sobs. I . in ' m "The i g Texan" I : O with it Pi : T$ & Sunshine Comedy ,yj "IN AGAIN I I GONE AGAIN" H

MASHED! : III-

V V ALL HOUSE RECORDS BROKEN! From 1 to 10 p.m. yesterday the Washington was one pushing, hustling mass of humanity, trying, and rightly too, for a place to see the biggest, funniest, finest comedy-drama that

Ever They poured in They came our We've been

It's More Than a Picture It's an Event 3 MORE DAYS SEE IT NOW OR HAVE REGRETS! SIX REELS OF JOY

NOTE! Special. Kid Matinee Tuesday Afternoon, 4 o'clock ADMISSION ONE DIME

"paying guests" as a means of earning a living.

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Tomorrow ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY" "Pride Goeth Before a Fall" and here is Margaret Kirby, once the proud social butterfly, now running a boarding house and "making over" her gowns in a pathetic attempt to keep up appearances. The circumstances that reduced her from affluence to "genteel poverty" are most Interestingly shown in this photoplay adaptation of Mrs. Norris' most human novel. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN at her very best Also a Good Snooky Comedy "You'll Be Surprised" Monkies and Kiddies in a big 2-reel riot ADMISSION Evening Bargain Mat. Adults - - - 40c Adults - - - 25c Children - - 25c Children - - 15c Coming Wednesday MILDRED HARRIS -In HABIT NOW Made saying "Show us". laughing, saying: shown; it's great"