Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 7
, PASS BILL FAVORING " FARM ASSOCIATIONS; URGE CLOTHING PROBE
WASHINGTON. May 5. A bill i allowing farmer to combine in eo-j operative, associations to market agri cultural products without suffering re etrictions of existing anti-trust laws was passed late Wednesday by the; house, and now goes to the senate. The vote was 284 to 49. ! During debate on the measure some j members from Eastern manufacturing districts attacked its provisions as constituting class legislation. Efforts of Democrats to amend the section of the bill giving the secretary of agriculture authority to proceed against such association in case they "unduly enhanced" prices of their pro. ducts by their combinations were defeated. . Committee to Investigate. A redrafted resolutions providing for investigation by a joint congressional commission into agricultural conditions was agreed on at a hearing before the house rules committee. Among subjects to be studied would be difference in prices of agricultural products to producer and consumer, relation of prices of agricltural products to such products to farm prices, credit resources and credits, especially as affecting agriculture and market ing and transportation facilities. Increased railroad operating costs and the question of carriers placing repair work with outside concerns, will be looked into by the special senate investigating committee which meets May 10. Chairman Cummins said that rail road managers would be . asked to explain why operating costs last year reached $6,000,000,000, an ingk crease of about 11.000,000,000. Will Probe Clothing Trade. Investigation of the clothing Indus, try and trade by the senate labor com. mittee is proposed in a resolution introduced by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. Under the resolution the committee would inquire not only into working conditions and unrest in the industry and their bearing on clothing prices, but would seek information as to the reason for present clothing prices as to profits all along the line from the manufacturer to the retailer. Inquiry would be made also into the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. The Theatres
WASHINGTON Enid Bennett was not injured, nor ruffled, nor in any way "forced into temporary retirement," when the dainty Ince star was the central figure in a thrilling crash between a locomotive and an automobile, staged by director Fred Niblo at LiMlrada, California, for one of the closing scenes in Miss Bennett's latest Paramount picture, "Her Husband's Friend", which is being shown at the Washington Theatre. Contrary to the customary proceedure, the Ince reporters announce that Miss Bennett enacted her part in the wreck to the complete satisfaction of a critical director. The collision at La Mirada is the culmination of several stirring situations which lead to an unexpected climax in the Marjorle Benton Cooke story. Miss Bennett, in the role of Judith Westover, is the target for the persistent wooing of Tom Chatterton. ' who, having "his mind off the wheel," proceeds to step on 'er and plunge head-on into a six-coach passenger special speeding at sixty miles an hour, more or less. The episode went over according to Hoyle and the automobile 'that felt the weight of the onrushing locomotive was the only object displayed net injuries from the "accident." MURRETTE Courtenay Foote, who will be remembered by many New York playgoers as the fascinating Irish philanderer in "Up Stairs and Down," a Broadway success of two seasons ago, is now transformed into the tensely emotional "Esteban" of "The Passion Flower." Norma Talmadge's latest
starring vehicle, which is being shown at the Murrette Theatre. The scenario is taken from the play of the same name which enjoyed quite a long run in New York, last winter. Much curiosity has been aroused as to the outcome of this picture as it is one of unusual emotional struggle.
SCHOOL CONTRACT SIGNED. VALPARAISO, Ind.. May. 5. A coutract has been signed between the government and Valparaiso university for the bringing here of 00 students to be educated under th federal vocational board. Word to this effect was received today from Washington. The government, it is said, will expend $100,000 in remodeling buildings and installing new machinery at the institution. The contracj is for one year. ASHTABULA MAN NAMED. V COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 5. Attorney General John G. Price, Wednesday named John M. Parks, of Aehtahula, as Special Councel to succeed B. W. Gearhart, named State Insurance Superintendent.
Berlin is the third largest city in Europe. Cuticura Insures Thick Glossy Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre ceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp skin do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff and promote the healthy condition necessary to producing luxuriant hair. ttBpto Bask Vtm br tUU. Aitrfrcaa: -OaHnriLik-araaaHaa.OaMMa.atalOatt.aUaa1' Solder?hr. gootta. OuXaaaot 3a as 4 ate. Talcum tic. UM1 ' iilii mm 3 p abavaa. without nut.
THE
Sells-Floto Clowns We've all heard of the clown who reads Chaucer. Oh, yes, the busy little fellows ahead of the circus have seen to that. As a matter of fact, there aren't any clowns who read Chaucer. They read about politics and baseball; and the way they go after current events for ideas upon which to frame their acts is a lessou in direct action. Clowns are not, as has so often been stated, exceptionally moody chaps when out of the ring. In fact, they are just ordinary fellows, much the same as you and I. Some of them are well read, of course, and well educat: ed. "Poodle8"Hanntord, the greatest of all ridmg clo'vns, with SellsFloto circus, coming to Richmond Saturday, is a Harrow boy, and that's something on the other 6ide Of the 55 clowns with "the second largest show on earth," 43 are Americans, almost all of them high school graduates, some of them college men, but they're not "high brows." Hardly. But whether a clown with Sells-Floto is able to talk smart dinner patter or not, he must be versatile in funmaking. All but the biggest stars of the laughter brigade must play in the clown band, of which Art Borello, the noted American funster, is leader. Spader Johnson, billed for years as Girls!. Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura SP ni OIntmant to clear Dudrnff and itehtne. 28c. aacb. Saiapleafreaof Cattaa7a.OaBtX.lCaMaa.ilua
ii in
! &9 U
U : - - ; -I & V ; tS s "of: V , ' j ', ', s,- " s X 7 -'V Aj- , :t - - ' "' . -V t I
Everybody
lee
Everybody likes ice cream-little and big, young and old. The very nameIce CreamSounds Delicious. Ice Cream is a never failing treat to the whole family. It is always safe to serve to guests because they are sure to like it 66Let9 Have Some Telliegs Today l" Tellings Velvet Ice Cream-both brick and bulk can be obtained at Dafler Drug Company, corner Ninth and Main. Phone 1904.
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
Are Regular Fellows "the funniest man in the world," when out of make-up looks like an aggressive man of big business. At that, he is, in a way, for he is wealthy, with plenty of commercial affairs on his hands. "Poodles" Hanneford, who is only 26, looks like a bank clerk, when he is not thrilling and convulsing the crowds from the back of a running horse. RICHMOND MAV 7 SATURDAY 11 A I I 2 P. M.8 P. M. Regular Circus Grounds M v mm A A J V ff.' s xLf3. .urin c7Mnf WT THE CREATEST" CLFVW RIPER K EARTH wttw rwr rrtrroua hahxejxsd nuiiiY .piVu-r .rBon the Ktw yqbk tgpODona Two-Mile Street Parade 11:00 a. m. Seat sale 6how day at Quigley's drug store, 727 Main, at same prices charged on grounds. Gre
0
am
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR APPOINTS DELEGATES Mies Ruth - Blossom, president of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church, and Mien Emily Parker, member of the society, were appointed as local delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention, to be held in Anderson, June 23 to 26, inclusive, at the regular business meeting of the Endeavor, held Wednesday night. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Ruth Horr, 419 Lincoln street. The business session was followed by games. Refreshments were served. Those present, were the Rev. L. E. Murray, J. Russell Stevenson, Florence M. Corns, Inez Harris. Marie Betts, Gladys Arnett, Ruth Horr. Amanda Naanes, Emma Horr, Cyrena Huber, Anna Mae Witt, Ruth Blossom, Marvin Pickett, Gordon A. Borton, Sherman Miller, Pierson Naanes, J. C. Coldiron, Elmer Jarvis, Gordon Triplett, Benjamin Carver, Ruth Jones, W. J. Schehr, Orla Emrick, and Goldi3 Triplett. Temperance Lectures Will Begin Sunday Free lectures are to be given by Dr. Emma Holloway, lecturer for th Indiana Women's Christian Temper ance Union, in the high school auditorium. The first lecturef "Social Purity," will be delivered at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. May 8. tp fpm lecture will bo given at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 10, and Do lor mothers and older daughters. Announcement of other lectures will be made later. Barbed wire was first used for military purposes in the Spanish-American war of 1S9S. Safe ijir Mak J 1 For Infant! BU & Invalid, NO COOKING Th "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak far HORUCJCS, X3-Avoid Imitations ft Substitute Today and Friday Goldwyn Presents Jack Pickford In "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Added Attraction Joe Ryan In The Purple Riders' A Western Play Also a New Capitol Comedy Lukes
1, MMSliiWIiQ. f
111. -5
IND., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.
Ohio News Flashes DAYTON. Albert Q. Pendleton- 29 years old, Milwaukee. Wis., instrument observer at McCook Field, was killed instantly, and James Ware, 25 years old, of Forrest avenue, a civilian, was injured probably fatally, when their airplane fell at the Community Country club, Wednesday afternoon. SPRINGFIELD. -Two persons Wednesday acted as medical superintendent of the district tuberculosis hospital, following the action of the executive board in ousting Dr. Elwood Miller as superintendent and designating Miss Anna Sheppard to do his work. Indiana Brevities LAFAYETTE. With enough eggs to reach a half mile if they were placed end to end, the annual Purdue show is attracting the interest of hunureus oi town roiks and country folks In this section of the country. There are 720 entries, with commercial egg producers and fanciers from a dozen states represented. INDIANAPOLIS. Nearly 60 delegates are expected to attend the na
Mattress Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY We just received another shipment of those 45-lb. AllFelt Mattresses that we will place on sale during the next two days only. 45-LB. ALL-FELT MATTRESS
Very Special ,
See Our Extra Big Special
50-LB. ALL-FELT MATTRESS
During the next two days at
Genuine Way-Sagless Springs 910.98
HOLTHOUSE
FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street
Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful THREE MORE DAYS Beautiful, Alluring and Fascinating -- NORMA -TALMADGE
With Courtenay Foote, Harrison Ford and Natalie Talmadge "THE PASSION FLOWER" In a play glittering with the fire of Spain
Also a Chester Comedy, "HEY, RUBE!" The KEITH SISTERS, Novelty Entertainers Coming Sunday TOM MIX in "THE ROAD ISeMON"
tional convention of the Sirma Delta Kappa, honorary law fraternity, when it opens its three days' session in Indianapolis Thursday. Headquarters of the convention will be at the Claypool hotel.
DIVISION RE-UNlON JUNE 20. Word has been received that the Thirty-seventh Division reunion will be held In Montgomery. Ala., June 0 to 25. A special train will be sent from Cincinnati, and Richmond service men wishing to secure accommodations on this train are requested to write Thomas Brandon, care of Post 186, American Legion, Lebanon, O. Galileo taught how to measure the height of the moon's mountains by their shadows. CITT THIS OUT, IT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this Klip, enclose It with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writting- your name and address clearly. Tou will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for paina In side and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con stipation, billiousncss. headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken and Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. only $10.98 "Acting Supreme"
3 DAYS OF JOY A FACE A DAY Harold Lloyd In His Greatest Three-Reel Comedy "NOW OR NEVER" Starting Joy Week Sunday at the Washington
PAGE SEVEN
ANTIOCH HONORS MANN.XENIA, Ohio, May 5. Antiociu College, at Yellow Springs, Wednesday celebrated the 125th anniversary of the birth of Horace Mann, noted educator, and the college's first president. ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-s-cide potitiveiy iive quick nfief and lasting results It peaetxaus the porta and removes Um eaun. (Pawtan in each package far Stubborn Corns LAST TIMES TODAY ENID BENNETT In "HER HUBSANDS FRIEND" Pathe Newt COMING TOMORROW FLORENCE VIDOR 'Beau Revel 99 Star of "Lying Lips" fax Another Thos. H. Ince Special MURRAYVaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pip Organ Concert Orchestra Today and Last Half Viva Ethelia "The Nightingale of Vaudeville" assisted by M. Johnson at the piano. An American born coloratura soprano, late of the. Metropolitan Grand Opera company of New York City. A classical and artistic musical treat. Kashner Sisters "Entertainers De Lux." Two classy girls who are a big hit on the Keith circuit this season. Williams & Howard Two "peppy" boys of the "nut specie," who know how to sins and make you laugh. "A sure cure for the blues." Tom Mills 'Comedy CycUst" "The Law of the Yukon A fivferreel drama of th great Northwest, when strong men saw red, and the primitive instinct predominated. NOTE "Under the Apple Treeis headlining the bill at Keith's, Indianapolis, this week. Richmond saw this act at the Murray April 14. Think it over! Are we giving you Keith big-time acts? The above is the answer! Coming Mon, Tues., and Wed." DUKE ROGERS, of Richmond, and GRACE CAMERON - - k-a - v
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa. I amim. ACHIMO AMD f ' ?jl . HARD PAIN AMD Jsktl J " HOOT COWt. JCf jt-CAUM
i
XT
A sin.?
