Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 24 March 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

SENATORS PROTEST OHIO REORGANIZATION IN SPECIAL MESSAGE

COLUMBUS. O, March 24. Persistent partisan pressure Is being applied to the members of the Ohio senate by the state administration to induce them to sink all personal opposition to the bill re-organizing various governmental departments and to vote for its passage as an emergency measure. Combating this powerful Influence are a number of members who today registered their objections through the medium of a letter of protest, written to"" Governor Harry L. Davis, by Senator J. P. Burke, of Elyria, promoter of the round robin against the bill of which so much was said recently. For obvious reasons those associated with him declined to go with him openly in the "belling of the cat," but they hare authorized him to declare that he represents their sentiments. Meanwhile, the plan of summoning county, district and state leaders here to wrestle with obstinate senators is being followed and. it is said, with success. Among other things Senator Burke said in his letter to the governor: 1. That a vote for an emergency would be "unfaithful to our oath of bffice," in that it would be ignoring the constitutional privilege of the public by denying to it the power to vote. Senator Fears "Conviction." 2. That a vote for an emergency clause might "convict us 'and the party of political cowardice," and there is a "clear constitutional method of remov

ing the referendum" by amendment

of the constitution. "It seems to be the general belief that you, as the governor, are the one who is using his influence to force this emergency clause upon the bill. "It la being urged that this bill tends to concentrate power in your hands. Do you tbink that any brief and temporary advantage, however valuable, will compensate you and us for the swift and sure rebuke whicb Is almost certain to follow, when the people have an opportunity to act in relation to those who they believe (however mistaken they may be in their belief) have denied them the constitutional right of referendum for personal, political or party gain? "Do you not think that to deny to the people their own constitutional privileges will make it more difficult, if not impossible, successfully to continue this law in operation. Would the voters not be liable to rebuke us at the polls by electing a legislature that would repeal an act so passed, even if it were a good one? "Disrespect" Is Predicted. "We are fearful of the consequences upon the sentiment of the people of the state. Do you not believe that for us to vote against the plain intent of the constitution. will cause and foster disrespect for our law-making body, the administration and our institutions. "Do you not believe in the final analysis, governor, that we should have taken the people Into our confidence throughout, and nact a measure which has in mind their interests and their affairs to the highest degree, making such changes as fairness and conscience would suggest, and the declare to the citizens of the state, as their servants and not their directors, we will turn it over to them for their approval or rejection? "Our work in that case well may come to naught for the time being, but we have retained the confidence of the public, have been in harmony with thA r.nnstitiition. and have been true

a nntK P rt Ft n r on1 mi, Kaaf

selves. Defiance greeted the protest of Senator Burke, the governor saying significantly that "this is what the round robin had dwindled to" and stressing the lack of signatures.

PRETTY U. S. ACTRESS SAILS FOR LONDON

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FOREMOST ISSUE IN JAPANESE POLITICS

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, March 24. The armament restriction campaign started In this country by Tupklo Ozaki, ex-minister of justice, marks the beginning of a new era in Japan in the opinion of Rep. Ryujl Nagasbima, son-in-law of the late Prince Katsura, as expressed in a press Interview. That the resolution of Mr. Oaki calling upon Japan to take the Initiative with the United States and Great Britain to study a naval curtailment formula was voted down by an overwhelming majority in the house of representatives was, in Mr. Nagashima's view, a disgrace to the ..governmental Seiyukai party and an injustice to the nation. The representative continued: "The Ozaki ideal concerning naval reduction is a sound one and if the utter

ances of Premier Hara and Count Ucblda have been correctly reported, they must at least agree with thts principles enunciated. ''No Longer a Dream."

"Some of the political leaders look pon disarmament as the ideal of NO FEAR NOW i OF INDIGESTION

V Host of People Seem to Thrive on What Used to Provoke Indigestion Before They Learned of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

peace lovers and dreamers, for whicb there is no room in the every day matter of fact life or a nation. This contention, however, can hardly stand the test in the light ot the agitation now going on in both the United States and England. Disarmament is no longer an illusion but a real practical issue. The element . clamoring for peace in the western world is the stronger element. It Is demanding that society be set on a firmer foundation and that international friendships be based on something even stronger than the league of nations. The present unsettled condition and the chaos in some portions of the world are felt more keenly than before the great war and it is the duty of Japan to note this. "Japan must note the world desire for peace If she does not wish to become the most hated and isolated nation on earth. Mr. Ozaki struck the keynote and the petty party prejudice which killed his resolution and block-

ed the way towards progress In the tight direction is a disgrace and discredit Jo our country." : Despite the defeat ot the project, declared ' Representative Nagashima, the Ozaki resolution would be the seed

for a new and powerful politic': movement with Mr. Ozaki as its leader.

A:lare poultry farm at Welwyn, England, is owned and operated by women, no man being allowed on the payroll or premises. . . ; -,

RICHMOND Theatre

For 3 Days, Starting Today Now is the Time to See' ' ANITA STEWART in - "OLD KENTUCKY" See the great leap far life over the big chasm. A hundred thrills and the old 'famous story you all know. The best picture you ever produced by Anita Steward. Don't miss it. , . Also a Good Snub Pollard . Comedy

Coming Sunday "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS"

Miss Joan MacLean, who is sailing to fill a London engagement Miss Joan MacLean is one of the most recent of American statr celebrities to forsake us for British audiences. Miss MacLean was recently in the Broadway production, "The Skin Game." She sailed recently to fill an engagement in London.

Coast, there were dubious ones, both among the press and the public, but Ihe show came In and made good in so many ways that the verdict handed

Ulown on both counts was favorable,

and so much so that the two months that the show remained at the Olympic the crowds were big and the press was with the attraction all the way through. In the first place, the revue, for tuch is the form of the entertainment, has a plot, and that Is something brand new. Jean Havez, author of the books for "The Follies," wrote the plot, and the music and lyrics were supplied by Fanchon ftnd Marco, "ho produced the revue and who star in

it. The subject for satirization is the I motion picture industry, in somo of jits more vulnerable aspects. While j Fanchon and Marco are at the head of j the company, they do not monopolize i attention, but bow gracefully to one j fcide from time to time to allow others j in the oast their full share of the

limeHght. MURRETTE Like mere human actors, Teddy de-

J mands music before emotion. Teddy i h lift! a twnwn Ant? wHtVt tlie tVit-oo

good legs, that appeared In "Should A "Woman TeH?v with Alice Lake and that is now with her in the Screen Classics, Inc., production of "Shore Acres," which la the attraction at the Murrette Theatre. Teddy was to howl when one of the

j actors played the melodTan. Director Rex Ingram made everyone on the set howl as an inspiration to the dog. , Teddy gazed about in wonder but kept i his jaws closed. ! TiiftTl Vi i e m acts, cant f cy o iiL-a1a1a

and strummed the strings that made Hawaii infamous. Teddy howled; he yowled; he wailed and he cried, vocal accompaniment continued ; long as the ukelele played, and It scene was recorded. MURRAY Of late the interest of the world ; large has turned to psychic phenomen in various forms. Although people m? Emile at he suggestion ot ouija board Fpirit manifestations, etc., it would b surprising to know just how man ouija boards are owned and occup cherished places with the faniil: skeleton. Present Interest in the supernatura has given rise to incidents in stag plays, stories and motion pictures tha' are based pn the occult. An unusua phase of spiritism is demonstrated ir "The Cheater Reformed," a Willian Fox production starring popular Wil1 iam Russell, which comes to th Murray Theatre, Thursday. Russell enacts a dual role a respected clergyman and a notorious yeggman, twin brother to the minister Through circumstance the crook as smnes the brother's position and. al though still a crook at heart, prache: a sermon in his brother's church.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON Chicago put the unmistakable stamp of approval upon the Fanchon and Marco, "Satires of 1920," which is coming to the Washington theatre March 31. Hailing from the Pacific : - CUT THIS OCT IT'S WORTH BIONRY Cut out this llp, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 283S Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive tn return a trial package con tain Ins Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,' colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug-grisli bowels. A. O. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

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RICHMOND THEATRE , COMING SUNDAY 'The Last 'of the Mohicans" An American drama eternal by James Fenimore Cooper

Mwrette Theatre -Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

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What's on Your Mind? Ask HOPE EDEN Next Monday

; fJj'TAY" . W Goldwyn Presents . P! Rupert Hughes' Ktfl thrilling mystery play S "THE CUP i f OF FURY" m from the famous novel. j I Joe Ryan L j in another of those I, S popular western stories ftp, i

Bey Goal Now Now is the time to put in your coal for next winter, while we have the kind you want. We now have in our yards Pocahon tas -A n thracite - West Virginia-Kentucky -Indiana Also Coke Also Flour and Feed Chicken Feed a Specialty Jo Mo Meeke

162-168 Ft Wayne Ave.

Phone 2662

VfURRAY Vaudeville

BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Here is Some Show Today and Last Half LEWIS & NORTON In "TOURING FROM COAST to COAST' a satire in 4 acts by Jack Lalt. Scene 1 Ketchem Hotel, Pasadena, Cal.; Scene 2 Cheatem Hotel, Bar Harbor, Me.; Scene 3 Trlmmem Hotel. French Lick, Ind.; Scene 4 Skinnem Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. Big-time presentation. ETHEL KELLER and CHUMS A talented young lady, assisted by a clevpr boy and girl in their act. "THE SPIRIT of YOUTH." HARRY ELLIS America's famous tenor, late feature of Dockstader's Minstrels. "Watch Your Step," and New York hippodrome. An artist of rare ability. LOCKWOOD & RUSH , Two comedians in a character classic entitled, "TWO OLD BATS." Laughter and yodeling. WILLIAM RUSSELL in 'The Cheater Reformed" A five-reel Fox feature of a dual identity. COMING MONDAY, MARCH 28 for the Entire Week FRESCOTT. "the Master Mind." presents "The Miracle Girl," HOPE EDEN. What do you want to know? She tears aside the curtains of the future. She will tell you JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW. The most costly and most wonderful act we have ever booked.

: I

"The Purple Riders" And for a big laugh the Latest Capitol Comedy with Flannigan and Edwards

; t-

Heme's lmmor-s. jffLy , tal drama of y wSv simple f oIlC. NlL V AT aTCE ) LAOj

Two brothers loved the same woman, and one married her. Years later their daughter found her best friend in the man her mother rejected. See how Uncle Nat protected Helen in "Shore Acres"

ALSO 1.

Bobby Vernon and Neal Burns in "BACK FROM THE FRONT" A big 2-reel Christie Comedy, full-o-laughs ADMISSION: Evenings Adults 40c; Children 25c Bargain Matinees Adults 25c; Children 15c Coming Sunday TOM MIX in "PRAIRIE TRAIL" Coming Sunday

Now and the Rest of the Week

Today, Friday and Saturday

EVERYBODY SAYS IT'S GREAT

With Wesley Barry and All Star Cast Dont Miss the Big Funny Entertaining SPUDVILLE BAND In a Big Musical ProIogue 6 People

SEE

THE BIG RACE SCENES WESLEY CATCH THE GREASED PIG THE BIG MIDWAY - All the Hookum of the county fair

Special Augmented Orchestra

. Extra Special Kids' Matinees 10c All Week v ' ' ADMISSION: Evening Adults 40c, Children 20c; Special Matinee 3 Oc-lOc