Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 138, 21 April 1921 — Page 7

lJ-1.

AMERICAN BIRDMEN

e GIVE LAND TRACTS

BY RIGA PEACE PACT (By Auoelttfl Press) WARSAW, April 21. Nine American members of the Kosciuesko air iauadroB, all soldiers of fortune, re

cently were awarded 40 acres of land

each, near the Polish-Russian frontier as outlined by the Riga peace treaty. All officers and soldiers of the Polish forces are being provided - with tracts along Poland's eastern boundary, under a system worked out by the government, provided they take up cultivation of the land oponleaving the military service. By this plan, Poland hopes to have trained men settled permanently where they would be handy for service in case the country is ever attacked again from the east Most of the j'oung flyers of the Kosciuszko squadron are planning to return to America during the summer. If they do not settle upon the land within a specified time, their rights to the farms will be forfeited. As yet none of the Americans has made up his mind to settle down on a Polish plot and lead the life of a peasant. Several of the Americans were reared in the country but they say the excitement of flying and the thrills of war have spoiled them for the back-to-the-farm movement f I The Theatres J

SEWER CAVEIN BURIES MAN 19 FEET UNDER SAND ANDERSON. Ind, April 21 Charles M. Marold, 40 years old, 1705 Nelle street, an employe of the Green Construction company, which is building a $1,000,000 trunk sewer system here, was caught in a cavein of earth yesterday morning and . smothered to death under tons of sand. Thirty workmen were engaged two and onehalf hours before they reached Marold's body, fifteen feet below the surface. The widow and four children survive.

Louisville employing printers are ready for a finish fight with' the Typographical Union if it continues to insist on a, 44-hour week beginning May 1, was indicated today when adver

tisement were inserted in all local newspaper calling lor printers, union and non-union to work In open shops on a 48-hour basis such employment to start May 1.

EMPLOYING PRINTERS FIRM AGAINST 44-HOUR WEEK. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 21,-iThat

PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIBNDS Buckaehe is a symptom of weak or or disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful Joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles, puffiness under the eyes are others. These symptoms indicate that the kidneys and Madder need helo to do

J the work of filtering- and casting out

rrom tne system poisons and waste products that cause trouble. Ben Richardson. Wing-rove. W. Va., writes: "I will praise Foley Kidney Pills because they have helped me." A. G. Luken & Co., 62fi-2$ Main St Advertisement.

Coming Coming

Starting Sunday

The Biggest Little Show on Earth "THE OLD TIME MOVIE SHOW" Exactly as presented ten years ago, with mammoth one-reel Biograph drama. "Shadows of Doubt," featuring Mary Picktord and Owen Moore. Wonderful Illustrated song and great imported comedy. IT'S THE MOST LAUGH PRODUCING ENTERTAINMENT EVER PRESENTED SHOWN IN ADDITION TO OUR FEATURE Milton Sills and All-Star Cast In the Big Surprise "THE FURNACE"

MURRETTE-- STARTING SUNDAY 4 DAYS

MURRAY. Who ever heard of a Western dramatic hero who didn't carry a gun? That is just what happens in "Bare VmifkiM" the new William Russell

i. picture made under the direction of

James iawiCK tiogau ana prouuteu uj Wililam Fox. which comes to the Murray theater Thursday. Tim McGuire. the role played by Russell, is a diamond in the rough. In his early days he won by right of might. His method of bending those under him to his will gained for him the title "Brute" McGuire. But was doing his duty in the only way he knew, and the fact that he was kind and tender to an unfortunate old man and his crippled daughter was proof that he wasn't all brute.

News of the Counties

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Rev. David Coppock recently, when Miss Grace Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carroll, and Ralph M. Knoll were united in marriage. Rev. Coppock performed the ceremony. The couple will reside northeast of town. Mr. Knoll is a farmer. A shower was given for Mrs. Grace Knoll at the home of Miss Mary Macy Saturday afternoon, April 16. The rooms were charmingly decorated with pink ribbon. The afternoon was spent with games and contests after which refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Misses Dorris Keene, Agnes Reynolds, Lois Reynolds, Faye Kem, Goldie Gifford. Edith Davis. Ruby Liebold, Erma Cooper. Helen Smith, Margaret Thomas, Kathryn Barrett. Mar jorie DeArmond, Naomi Parrish, Naomi Ellerman. Myrtle Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Knoll and Mary Macy. Mrs. "William Henry of Whitewater spent-Tuesday with Mrs. Allen Kincbeloe. Quarterly meeting was held at the Friends church Saturday.

Gold discoveries were made in Cali-j

fornia as early as 1S41, but these occasioned no excitement.

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil 'full etrength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who. is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Generous sample on receipt of 13 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Co., and Dafler Drug Co., can supply you. Advertisement.

Relion Watches, a very special offer, at $1.98 KNOLLENBERG'S

Second National Bank Pays 4 J2 on Savings

Do not put

BTwy ott until to-

Glasses

that should be worn today. Clara M. Sweitxer, Optometrist 1002 Main St Richmond

umuitmnmuttiufinuniiiti!UMiuufMKmimtimfimnnumiuitu.r.

YOU SAVE MONEY Here

Holthouse Furniture Store fj

530 Main St

s I

3 maui

Always Real Bargains -at- N

BEST SEATS SELLING FAST for

Mamie Smith's "Jazz Revia.ew COLISEUM, SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd This Company of 17 Metropolitan Stars Includes the Following

No. 1 Minstrel Morris (Comedy Juggler) No. 2 Horace George (The Clarinet King) No. 3 Parker and Mack (Songs and Dances)

No. 4 Barth, Kcnnett Co. (Magicians Extraordinary) No. 5 Jackson and Cross (At the Circus) No. 6 Mamie and Her Jazz Hounds

Offering a big-time vaudeville entertainment that would cost a theatre $7,000 for a week'a booking

BUY YOUR SEATS EARLY

PRICES Reserved Seats 85c, $1.10, $1.65, War Tax Included

Plat Opens at Weisbred Music Co.

i , , - . - - 4. - - - . b

TRIUMPHAL CLOSE OF THE SEASON The genuine and original N. Y. Roof Show, presenting The Five Big Musical Stars Richard Carle, Chas. Winninger, Winona and Winter, Blanche Ring, Jay Gould And the FamouB Millionaire's Chorus in the Gleeful, Gorgeous and Girlie 'Century Midnight Whirl" We have saved the best to the last, and assure you the biggest musical show of the season. One you will agree we've done our best to give you one grand big show, to close the biggest legitimate year of The Washington Theatre Lower prices than in New York Prices 50c to $2.50. First 4 rows lower floor $3.00

MURRAY

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe OrganConcert Orchestra Today and ' Last Half Bluch, Landolph and Dohn in "Mirth and Muscle featured . two years at the New York Hippodrome. A Roman , gladiator and a nondescript in one of the season's biggest laughing novelties. Mr. Landolph replaced TOTO at the N. Y. Hippodrome and scored a tremendous hit. " "...

Allen and Canfield in a comedy offering At The Candy Booth". Class, comedy and refinement

The Edwards A sharpshooting pair in "The Hunter's Dream".

Harry L Webb Blackface comedian in songs and sayings . -

William Russell ' in "Bare Knuckles" A five-reel Fox Dynamic Drama of Daring Deeds

COMING MONDAY Edward Marshall; Lee and Cranston; Two LaAdellas; Arthur Huston and Company.

Three

Starting: Today

Another Big Feature Drama

He saw another claim the love that he knew belonged to him, because those who could not understand had bound the girl with "duty." But this is a tale of the Blue Ridge Mountains of the brave old days of the pioneer. And this fighting schoolmaster's battle went to the finish !

Jesse LLasKY presents

George

Mel ford's

PRODUCTION

"zlfte cjucklins"

WITH MONTE BLUE

X QHiramounl QHcture From the Famous Novel bytOpie Read and the Play by Augustus Thomas Scenario by Frank Condon

ATTEND OUR SPECIAL-MATINEES

Added Feature "HIS UNLUCKY DAY" A Big Sunshine Comedy

ADMISSION Adults 35e Children 15c MATINEE Adults f. 25c Children 15c

Theatre Beautiful

MURRETTE

WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST

THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY

Thousands of women bathing in the sacred Ganges. The unforgetable dances of the Mystic East A wonderful drama of the love of two brothers for one girl.

The Lure The Life The Love of the Tropical East Wefd the Hopes the Hates of the Civilized East

The drama of a fugitive from Justice and i M tt!w 5vKV a 'uSi,'ve from love; an epic of the East, JrlVirlL4Mfl Also Showing the Comedy Ta "'' More DnCin' LOt rk

ADMISSION Adults, 40c; Children, 25c

Bargain Matinee: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c V J

Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results-