Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGK AM, RICHMOND, iND., THUBSD AY, MAY Vi. 191.

HEADS RADICAL CULT e IN JAPAN ARRESTED FOLLOWING RAIDS

(By Associated Press KYOTO. Japan, May 12. Leaders of the radical "Omotokyo" cult have been placed under arrest with many of their principal followers, following a police raid on the headquarters of the organisation at Avabe, near here. They are charged with distributing alarmist reports, calculated to disturb the public. Police officials who conducted the raid broke into a secret temple at Ayabe, and there found 2.000,000 yen to specia, and several hundred swords. An investigation is declared to have shown that the famed deity of "Omotokyo" enshrined in the temple consisted merely of pebbles wrapped In paper. Hidden Passages. Subterranean passages were found leading to the residence of Wanisabviro . Deguchi, adopted son of the woman who was founder of the cult, it is said, and in his home were found chests laden with diamonds and rubies valued at $1,000,000. Firearms wera also found stored in the building, the police assert.

Deguchi, recently bought two Osaka

newspapers, and devoted them to the teaching of "Omotokyo" precepts. The spread of this belief among all classes in the empire has been regarded as a national menace on . account of its sensational teachings. These have included the necessity of war with America, and declarations that Japan is destined to attain dominion over the entire world. The

workers sent out by the clut had de-

dared that the failure of the nation

Hvto adhere to "Omatokyo" as the re

American Legion Band of Harry Ray Post Re-organized as Crack Musical Organization

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the Nazarene Missloa on West Main street. He uses the comgt.and, also a violin in the services and is accompanied by a singer Mrs. Mary Cain returned Saturday from Modoc, where

CUT THIS OUT, IT IS WORTII MOSEV Cut out this flip, enclose it with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chlcagro. 111., writtingr your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packag-e containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In side and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con

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be spent a few weeks with Mrs. Media Bennett and 'son, fchesterJ4 ; . . ;, j

MURRAY

Photo by Dalbey. First row, left to right: Van Etten, Reid, P. Moore, McDaniel, Russell, Monger. Second row: Burgess, Dickinson, Getx, Longfellow, Doyle, F. Cooper, Hagie. Third row: E. Cooper, Druley, Roland, H. Moore, Kring, Hartzler, Saxton. Fourth row: Bailey, Anderson, King, Horning, Connerton, Darnell.

The American Legion band of thef

local Harry Ray post offrthe Legion has k achieved recognition as one of the best military musical organizations in the state. Members of the

local post are proud of the (toys in

veated religion would mean the loUl i & -dIaLklT,herelf,thJ

destruction of Japan in half a century. f" "I "

brations. Adolph Getz was chairman of the music committee that was appointed by Frank T. Strayer then post com mander, to organize the band. Other members of the committee were Roland Nusbaum. Bert Russell and Marlow Kluter. Getz played an important part in bringing the members of the organization together. Roland Nus-

Monroe School

Prof. L. F. Schieser, superintendent of Monroe school, Preble county, visited Richmond on Wednesday, accompanied by the high school class of 1921. -Tfe4 occasion was the photographing of the graduating class by a Richmond artist. The class play, "The Hoodoo." was prfsented at the school on Tuesday night, for the benefit of the community fund. About 500 were present to enjoy the play, and the performance was liberally applauded. The young folks were complimented for their proficiency in play acting. Receipts were around $150. The Monroe school picture show, given on May 11. brought out a good house. The film was entitled "The Tolling Bell."

Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS In line with the general wage reduction movement, the state department of public instruction sent notices to all boards of education and superintendents urging strict economy in the matter of teachers'

saleries. Admitting; ther were case ! Mayo

service men's musical outfit.

The first concert of the band was given on Sunday afternoon at the Chautauqua, last summer. Prof. J. E". Maddy is director of the organization at the present time.

rigan did have "something to do with

the movies" and it was after a visit with the star that Clapham decided to try his luck on the screen. MURRETTE. Real art has privded an unusual but on the whole) a very satisfactory vehicle for the young star in "The Magic Cup," in which she was seen by a large and enthusiastic audienco at the Murrette theater last night, beginning a two-day run. The- heroine of the piece, impersonated by Miss Binney, is a little hotel scullery maid, but in spite of her lowly spheres he is a gay and gallant

little figure, not wistful, like the tra-

baum was the first director of the ex-1 ditional Cinderella, but as cheery a

The Theatres

MURRAY. When Engineer Leonard Clapham locked the wheels of his fast MissouriPacific train near Wichita, Kansas, seven years ago he saved the lives of his passengers, fractured his skull, broke a leg, got a thousand dollars from the railroad for his daring and started himself toward fame as & photoplayer via the hospital. Leonard Clapham, who is playing an important role in support of Frank

in "Colorado, coming to the

where salaries should be Increased

the department warnes against making blanket increases and suggests that merit should govern advances.

TOLEDO Delegates attending the

Murry theater Thurday might never

have been on the screen had it not been for the wreck After eighteen weeks in the hospital he took hi3 bonus of a thousand dollars and went to Los Angeles.

of North America settled down to rou- A fellow named J. W arren Kerrigan,

tine work and started discussion on ' with whom he went to school back in tome minor revisions of the constitu-! Louisville, Ky., had something to do

tion. It appeared Wednesday that n with the movies and had asked him fight for the Presidency probably to visit him in Los Angeles. would feature the convention. Clapham found that J. Warren Ker-

A convention of the Switchmen's union

3

Pollyanna, though less supary

Her one treasure is an old silver goblet left her by her mother, and this she is in the habit of pawning whenever she needs extra funds: it has saved the day for her so often that she has christened it her "magic cup." GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Lionel Barrymore in a striking screen version of "The Copperhead, ' the play in which he scored his greatest success on the stage, will be the attration at Grace M. E. church next Tueday, Community night. The picture is said to have been made on an unusually large scale and to follow closely Augustus Thomas' original story. The locale is Millville, Illinois, and the action takes place during three periods that of the Mexican War, just before the Civil war, in 1862, and in 1904. The story is one of intense dramatic appeal. A whole village was constructed hy the Famous PlayersLasky cohporation as the background

for the film, and no efforts were spared to make "The Copperhead" a really big photoplay. Hagerstown, Ind. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Mrs. Ida Lawson, Miss Anna Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hawbaker and Elder Levi DUling motored to Monument City, Sunday, and attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Christena Bailey, who died at her home at Marion, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris, of Indianapolis, spent from Saturday until Monday with their son, Clarence Harris, at his farm home east of town. They went to Richmond to be guests of their son Clementine Harris Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Oeardorff and family were entertained at dinner Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Jones at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. George Jone, of Indianapolis, motored to this place, Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korthcott and family. .. .Martin Ulrich, father of

Tarve Uldio.h was stricken with na.-1

ralysis, Friday evening, while attending services at the Nazarine church.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Sol Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wimmer spent Thursday at Richmond. Mrs. John Jarboe entertained at

dinner. Sunday, at her home east of ;

town, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Savage, of

near Richmond, Mrs. Martha Wisehart and Mrs. Davis, of Green's Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd, of near Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bent Burgess, Mr., and Mrs. Milton Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud., .. .Mrs, Alice Hanscom and Mrs. Sarah Bell were hostesses to the Woman's History club at their home on North Perry street. "Hawaii" was the subject of the responses at roll call and Hawaiian music

was a number on the program. Mrs. P. J. Stanley read a magazine article on, John Leitch and Mrs. Hanscom read an article E. M. Cornelius of Anderson, is conducting a revival at

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PALACE

TODAY

LEW CODY In the sensational love story "OCCASIONALLY YOURS" With It, JOE RYAN

"THE PURPLE RIDERS" And a Good Sunshine Comedy

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra DO NOT MISS THIS BILL Today and Last Half

The Golden Bird "The Canary of almost human Intelligence," presented by Lorraine Evon The Charming Violinist. The season's most novel and artistic offering.

Lane and Harper "The Manicure and the Man" Special stage setting. Great comedy act.

Stewart and Lawrence "Songs and Recitations" a typical Keith presentation reflecting class and refinement. We predict this act to be one of the hits of the season.

Nat Burns "The Versatile Comedian", a clexer artist who entertains with varied feats with laughable results.

FRANK MAYO in "COLORADO" A five-reel picturization of Augustus Thomas' famous stage play.

NOTE The abore bill Is far above the average as all the acts are the Keith standard and come hero direct from Keith's. Dayton, and The Palace. Cincinnati. Big Time Presentations.

Murrette

"Where the Stars Twinkle First". LAST TIMES TODAY SEAURT PICTURES FMESCNTS CONSTANCE BINNEY

&MA6KCDP

"The Magic Cup"

Is brimming orer with romance, surprise, mystery and true lore. Featuring a Slde-SpIKting Mermaid Comedy BANG! -Also THE KEITH SISTERS Novelty Entertainers -Coming Friday and Saturday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In 'THE MIRACLE OF MANHATTAN" Our Prices EVENING ' Adults ....35c Children. ..15c MATINEE (Except Sunday) Adults ....23c Children ..15c (Tax Included With Admission) We il Have a Surprise for AH, Sunday!

LAST HALF JOY WEEK

" - - - - l .. - ,

STARTING TODAY

THE FUNNIEST THING YOU EVER SAW The roaring career of the slickest sleuth that ever ran a laundry. Sweeping o'er land and sea! Yo-Hol And all cluttered up with kidnappers, spooks and society!

A picture that pays one hundred laughs on the dollar.

KIWANIS, ROTARY, Y. M. B. C, RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Present the , MAY MUSIC FESTIVALColiseum May 18th, 19th & 20th Afternoon and Night Afternoon Wednesdays-Grade School Children's Program Afternoon Thursday Richmond High School Program Evening Thursday Richmond Symphony Orchestra Afternoon Friday Grade School Children's Concert Friday Evening "Creation" Richmond Symphony Orchestra and May Festival ChorusADMISSION: Afternoons, 25c and 50c; Evenings, 50c and $1.00 Seats at Weisbrod's

With LILA LEE Story by Walter Woods Directed by James . Cruze