Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 196, 29 June 1921 — Page 11

GRIME DECREASE IS PROHIBITION RESULT

NOTED IN INDIANA (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE. June 29.-Evider.ee ha3 been found which seems to indicate that prohibition, even with the difficulty of perfect enforcement, seems to have a decided effect upon criminality. Professor J. L. Gillin, ot the University of Wisconsin, told the National Conference of Social Work at its session here this morning. "The study of the situation in Grand Rapids. Mich.," Prof. Gillin stated, "showed that during the first year of prohibition there, there was a reduction of 54 per cent in court cases and of 45 per cent the second year. It i3 a well known fact that the excessive use of alcohol is connected with certain crimes more directly than with others. Crimes of violence are more influenced than crimes of cunning. Less Crime in Gotham. "Dr. Elwood told us that alcoholic psychosis had decreased in the New York State Hospital since prohibition went into effect. The percentage of first admissions decreased from 8.6 per cent to 4 per cent in 1919. "In Indiana, in 1920, the average daily number in the state prison was only 909 as compared with 1,209 in 1917. In the reformatory the number had decreased from 1,276 in 1917 to 70D in 1920; in the Woman's prison from 55 to 45. The number of women misdemeanants in the Correctional department of the Women's prison had decreased from 111 to 37; the misdemeanants at the State Farms had de

creased from 693 to 293. There was a slight decrease in the number in the Boys' school, and a slight increase in the number in the Girls' school for those years. The commitments to the State Farm dropped from 2,322 in 1916 to 993 in 1920; to the Correctional department of the Women's prison from 132 to 91; the number sentenced to jails from 9,896 to 2,192.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

Boys, Girls Gab Work Well Started in Randolph WINCHESTER, Ind.. June 29. Club work for farm boys and girls is well started in Randolph county, with 29 entries in the Duroc Jersey club, 26 in Poland China club, 16 in Poland China promotion class, 14 in Duroc Jersey Promotion class, 32 in boys' one acre corn contest, 34 in men's five acre corn club, 35 in the poultry club and nine in the potato club.

U. S. WOMEN TO ATTEND TRADE CONFERENCE IN MEXICO

-3

Four nt the delegates. Left to right: Mrs. Agnes Young, Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, Mrs. L. N. King and Gertrude De Rojas.

A jrroup of representative American women have gone to Mexico as delegates to the in-

temational trade conference there the first women to be invited to attend as delegates such

a congress. The Mexican government and chamber of commerce extended the invitation.

The Theatres

MURRETTE Followers of William Farnum and they are legion will find fine entertainment in his latest picture, "His Greatest Sacrifice," which opens at the Murrette Theatre Wednesday. In this siory Mr. Farnum's 6uperb acting ability, wnicn nas oeen a great asset to the screen, stands out more clearly than usual. He has a big dramatic part as the successful writer whose wife leaves him and their child so that she can give all her time to

her own advancement on the operatic stage. "His Greatest Sacrifice" brings up a question quite common in modern times should a wife have a career that interferes with the welfare of her husband, her home and her child? The question is answered in telling fashion in the photoplay. Still, those who. see it may have a different opinion. It makes stirring drama and pulls hard at the heartstrings. MURRAY. William Russell, who comes to the Murray Theatre Thursday in the William Fox picture, "Colorado Pluck."

rides into the hearts of his admirers on one of the most smoothly running

bad Investment brings him down to close margins, and he decides that his arrogant wife must accompany him on his return to America to engage again in mining.

CHILD INJURED BY AUTO PRINCETON. Ind.. June 29. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schumacher received a fractured skull late Tuesday afternoon while crossing a street, when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Anna Weber. No hope is held for her recovery. The child was in the middle of the street and in an effort to avoid striking her. Miss Weber crashed into an automobile standing by the curb Miss Weber said she was driving slowly. ,

FALL PROVES FATAL VERSAILLES. Ind., June 29. Mrs Sarah Roberts, 63 years old. widow of James Roberts, is dead as a result of injuries received from a fall 10 days ago. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs C O. Hunter, both of Versailles.

motion picture vehicles yet built for the silver screen. "Colorado Pluck" boasts a latitude

extending from the 'every-man-his-own ;

law" atmosphere of the typical mining camp of frontier days in the west to the confined atmosphere of European nobility. In it there are said to be two laughs for every sigh and two thrills for every laugh. "Colorado Pluck" is the story of a successful western miner who visits New York's famous Gay White Way, and eventually ' goes to England and marries a daughter of nobility and therein his worries begin. The luckless miner soon realizes his money, not he, was the attraction to the girl. A

PAY OFF CITY BONDS EVANS VI LLE, Ind., June 29 The sinking fund commissioners of Evansville Monday paid off $29,000 of the bonded indebtedness of the city and the canceled bonds were then burned. According to Mayor Benjamin Bosse, $70,000 of the city's bonded indebtedness will be paid this year.

Earl Says Most of the skin trouble is due to the zinc and mercury in face powders. Garden Court Face Powder does not contain any of these harmful i ngredients and is so fine, smooth and cunningly prepared that it will stick where ordinary powders vanish; so charmingly prepared that every refined woman will love it instantly. It takes off the shine. Unlike any powder you have ever used, Gardtli Court Face Powder will not be streaked by perspiration and will hold up on the hotest days. It makes the skin feel cool and refreshing at all times. One trial will convince you. Come in and let us demonstrate, or call 1904 and we will send it to your home.

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COMMUNITY MEETING ENJOYED AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, Ind., June 29. A community meeting of Union township farmers association of Union county heard a discussion of fertilizer adjustments by Mr. Boyle, of the Federated Marketing Service, and a talk by Charles Patterson, of Tipton. A program of entertainment wis given by the young people. The home economics club of southwest Union county plans to send Mrs. Ray Miles as a delegate to the state fair economics school. Person between the ages of 16 and 25 are eligible to enrollment in the school. The custom is for each county to send a delegate whose expenses are paid by an organization in the county.

Miss Grace King, state leader ofj

girls' club work, will address a meeting of club members In the library at Liberty, Saturday, July 2.

PALACE TODAY Metro Presents The Sensational Stage Play "THE FATAL HOUR" A thrilling romance of the underworld. With it JACK HOPE In "THUNDERBOLT JACK" And a New Comedy

VfURRAY Vaudeville

BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE

Last Times Today MELODY and RYTHM 5 people three girls a nd two young men in "A Whiff of the Follies" with JEAN and MIGNON in song and dance divertisement. A typical big-time Keith Revue with pretty girls, classy wardrobe and an array of elaborate scenery. A miniature musical comedy.

HARRY TSUDA In "A Spherical Novelty." A Japanese artist who smiles as he thrills.

HUGH JOHNSON "Comedy Conjurer." His card and billiard ball trick will cause you to wonder.

"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS" Five reels as heart-warming as a sip of rare old Scotch. NOTE Owing to the length of playing time and high cost of the big feature act, "Melody and Rythm," the first half, we are playing three acts Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The usual four acts will open Thursday for the last half. COMING THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde and daughter Connie; Nick Hufford, O'Hara and Neely and Tripp and Sells.

TODAY and

TOMORROW

iA L '

FAMOUS PLAYE 35 ( LASky CORP. Present)

A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION (X (paramount (picture

The maid was a crook, the butler was a jailbird, and the charming daughter of the house well, you won't blame the maid for watching HER! And when high finance and high society get all tangled up in a love knot it's a thrill romance that snaps like the crack of a whip!

By Frank R. Adams Personally Directed by George D. Baker With ZENA KEEFE and NORMAN KERRY

PATHE NEWS

mu:

RRETTE

TH E ATRE BEAUTIFUL

"Where the Stars Twinkle First"

Wednesday 4 Days

Wednesday

5a a I Invc

The Greatest of All Dramatic Screen Stories

His Greatest Sacrifice

We unhesitatingly proclaim this production as the best Farnum picture ever produced. The story asks and gives one answer to the question: Should a wife and mother have a career of her own outside her home' What would be your answer?

All the Latest News Here FOX NEWS and NEWSETTES

Coming Sunday Zane Grey's "THE MAN OF THE FOREST"

Don't Forget BUSTER KEATON Also in One of His Comedies