Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 260, 12 September 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 'SUTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1921.

HOLD UP SIX LISTS OF CANDIDATES FILED WITH PREBLE BOARD EATON. O., Sept 12. Six lists of candidates certified to the county election board for places on the ballot at the November election have been held up by the board, following a meeting here Saturday to scrutinize lists

filed up to midnight Friday, the time!

limit for filing. me nsis neia up were on account of error in one vay or another. In Jackson township the Democrat ticket waa short of the required number of signers. The oath had not been filled in on the Washington township Democrat ticket. Eldorado and Verona certified a citizen's ticket and West Manchester certified an independent ticket. No other tickets were filed from these places. Camden Democrats did not certify any candidates. Republicans have a full ticket. Following is a partial list of tickets filed: Eaton Mayor. H. L. Risinger, Rep., Clerk, Robert Fisher, Rep.; Clifford Stroh, Dem.; Treasurer, Robert Cox, Rep.; D. A. Alford, Dem.; Marshal, C. E. Clear, Rep.; Willard Armstrong, Dem. "Council C. V. Waters, G. W. Klory, Henry Boesenberg, Willard Young, C. O. Fisher, A. L. Borrodaile, Rep.; T. W. Galea, W. R. Deem, Henry Dalrympe, John Ernst, C. J. Hunter. Dem. Board Public Affairs R. A. Hiestand. J. C. Ryder, J. E. Young, Rep.; D. M. Swihart, I. O. Baker, Dan Deem, Dem. Board Education C. S. Bloom. C. E. Michael, John VanDoren, Rep.; Mason Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph McFall, Mrs. George Poos, Dem. As- - Bessor G. T. Longnecker, Rep. New Paris Mayor, W. W. Aker. Republican; Timothy Glenn, Democrat. Clerk C. C. Winkle, Republican; Leo Davisson, Democrat. Treasurer C. O. Whittaker, Republican; E. R. Denny, Democrat. Marshal J. G. Auld, Republican; Reuben Young, Democrat. Council W. F. Wrenn, A. R. Hawley, George Lehman, John Stewart, Forrest Pierson, Samuel Weffler, Republicans; Charles Freed, Jacob Card, Thomas Boyle, W. H. Lawder. Thomas Mungavin, W. C. Grose, Democrats. Assessor Howard King, Republican; B. .L. McKee, Democrat. Eldorado Mayor, Harrison Wellbaum. Clerk H. B. Sell. Treasurer Eddie Kimmel. Marshal F. M. Deem. Council O. M. Thompson, S. J. Coovert. Homer Trick, Alva White, Harry Juday, C. W. House. Board public affairs C. D. Miller, O. II. Mastin, J. W. Brown. Board education E. W. Beard, Edgar Spencer, Mrs. O. M. Thompson. Assessor H. R. MePherson. West Alexandria Mayor Ray Hornbeck. Citz. Clehk L. A. Block, Rep.; Glen Davis, Dem.; Glen Davis, Citz. Treasurer Frank Gazell. Rep.; H. H. Unger, Dem.; Clara Smith, Citz. Marshal J. M, Kelly, Rep.; D. A. Potterf, Dem.; Omer Slifer, Citz. Council David Petry, C. O. Baker, John H. Bowers. T. G. Dinlnger, H. M. Price, Harry I Copp, Rep.; John Fahrenholz, Ben Hinkle, Victor Cook, George Armstrong, Steve Small, Charles James, Dem.; S. A. Small, J. B. Lucas, John Snavely, G. H. Armstrong, Charles Minderman, John Fahrenholz,

Citz. Board Public Affairs C. B. Mause, J. E. Hamilton, J. P. Stock, Rep.; C. W. Ehler, Irvin Koontz, Jesse Becker, Dem.; C. W. Mcintosh, Jesse Becker, Roberts Sauer, Citz. Board of Education J. B. Lucas, Roy Jellison, Mrs. T. H. Williams, Rep.; A. C. Hunter, May Swift, Alice Chamberh, Citz.; Mrs. Bessie Riner, 'Frank Rinehart, John Winkleman, non-partisan. Lewisburg Mayor C. E. Jordan,

Rep.; Fort Patterson. Dem. Clerk Oziaa Fritz, Rep.; L. C. Brown, Dem.; Treasurer Carrie B. Blake, Rep.; Adam Stupp, Dem.; Marshal Harry Radabaugh, Rep.; Claude Gilmer. Dem. Council T. E. Garreth. R. E. Hapner, Charles Schreel, E. V. Moore, H. A. Price. E. H. Loy, Rep.; Otto Heeter. Bernard Libecap. Joe Sweeny, John Ryder, William Coffman, Walter Mollette, Dem. Board Public Affairs E. T. Paul, W. D. Horn, C. L. Waltman, Rep.; H. E. Leiter, Robert Mollette, Walter McNutt, Dem Eoard Education W. G. Brown, Jacob Pundt, Francis Van Ausdal, John Warnke, D. L. Freese. Dem. District Board Education R. W. Ayers, F. O. Banker. Roy Smith. Robert Ramsey, R. K. De Motte. Rep.; Frank Bankerd, Allen Rasor, Ora Lock, Conrad Lanthrop, Charles Her, party not designated. Verona Mayor, Nelson Thomas, Citz.; clerk, A. M. Smalley, A. E. Harris, Citz.; treasurer, C. O. Etzler, F. W. Flommersfeld, Citz.; marshal, Joseph Reed, H. D. Snorf. Citz; council, Jacob Carmony. W. S. Weidner. Chas. Gaskill, John A. Ressler, Everett Brown. Blake Smith. H. S. Musselman, S. G. Trissel, A. C. McGrew, .T. A. Smalley. A. S. Routzohn, V. B. Weaver, Citz.; board of education, C. R. Hayes, Edward Hecathorn, C. E. Eberwein, Perry Pyles, Citz. Camden Mayor, F. G. Shuey, Rep.;

icm, niinj ranuu, ncp.; Treasurer,

w J. V. Shank, Rep.; marshal, Frank

fAuis" NINE

ARMY PLANE, SCOUTING IN MINE WAR, DROPS ON HOUSE; PILOT ESCAPES INJURY

TVu X. ...tan,v. C ' JU(U.AjUv. i.- JbXA JO

W"HiiilJ

The wrecked plane lodged on the roof of the house at Logan, W. Ya. Flyinjr low over Logan, W. Va., while scouting during the recent mine war there, an aviator lost control of his machine and plunged onto the roof of a house. He was flying slowly at the time, however, and escaped injury in vs pluD

WAR RISK INSURANCE i

POLICY HOLDERS ARE CARED FOR BY BILL Beneficiaries of deceased veterans

whose insurance policies lapsed before

their death will be interested In some of the ' provisions of the Sweet Bill recently enacted. The bill provides that in cases where the veteran had allowed his policy to lapse, and was later unable

to reinstate for any reason, his beneficiaries may be paid the amount of

the policy. This amount, however. Is subject to deductions equal to the amount of the unpaid premiums with

interest at five per cent. The term

unpaid premiums" means those up to

the time of death.

Veterans whose death was due to injuries received in the service come

under the provisions of this act.

Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion, has been furnished with a copy of the act. A meeting of the post will be held in the Legion club rooms Wednesday evening, Sept. 14.

most successful of last year's Broadway productions with MarjoriB Rambean in the lead. This drama Is stm playing on the road in an of .the larger cities. The film version was directed by Herbert Brenon. who also directed Norma Talmadge in her preceding release, "The Passion Flower." Lew Cody and Charles Richman have two of the principal roles opposite Miss Talmadge. " MURRAY. For three weeks previous to the filming of "The Secret of the Hills," which is shown at Murray theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Antonio Moreno spent his entire time in

strict training at the Los Angeles

Athletic Cluh. This was in preparation for the difficult role he assumes in the production, which is an adaptation from William Garrett's famous novel by the same name, published by Jarrolds, Londoa. The story is one of mystery, romance and adventure. The star while eating in a London restaurant is plunged into a mystery which he attempts to solve without the aid of Scotland Yard. The action moves rapidly and carries the youth into the highlands of Scotland, where a treasure buried by James III is unearthed. A pretty love story is interwoven in the plot, and there are many intense and thrilling scenes throughout the entire production.

American Legion

s WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 12. The bodies of thousands of American soldiers killed during the world war and returned from overseas are occupying unmarked graves in this country with congress to blame for the condition, according to reports of the national legislative committee and service division of the American Legion here. Hundreds of letters from gold star parents reciting the government's failure to furnish gravemarkers as promised and as required have been re-

Roberts, Rep.; council, W. J. King, C. E. Morlatt, C. R. Neff W. L. Bennett J. F. Decker, Rep.; board of education, Dr. W. E. Pryor, Howard Pattison, Elsie Fisher, Anna Klopp, Carrie Phares. Last three independents. West Manchester- Mayor, G. C. Stevenson, Ind.; clerk, W. E. Michael. Ind. ; treasurer, C. A. Ford, Ind. ; council, Arless Furry, C. N. Troutwine, S. C. Parks, J. N. Studabaker, R. M. Brown, C. E. Howell, Ind.; board of public affairs, C. H. Emrick, C. D. Shear, Harve Schaffer, Ind.; board of education. C. D. Spencer, Wm. Parker, R. H. Siies; assessor, C. E. Barmes, Ind.

ceived by the Legion organizations. Congress, however, has failed to ap

propriate sufficient funds to carry cut

the law which provides uniform gov

ernment headstones for the country's

military and naval dead.

"It has been months and months since we wrote the quartermaster gen

eral of the army asking for a government stone for our boy's grave; we have had no reply," is the tenor of the letters. Between fifteen and twenty thousand such requests are reposing in the files of the Cemeterial division of the quartermaster general's office, with an average of 100 of them coming in daily. Funds available for the purchase of

Ahe required marble headstones per

mit the ordering by the war department of about 3,000, which, even when they are ready, will take care of less than one-tenth of the graves in this country. The legion's legislative committee announces its intention of pressing the military affairs committees of both houses of congress for sufficient appropriations to mark all graves as soon as the body reconvenes the last of this month.

The Theatres

MURRETTE . Norma Talmadge went to Palm Beach, Florida, to take some outdoor shots for her latest Associated First National release, "The Sign on The

Door," which is the attraction at the;

Murrette Theatre. The interiors were ; taken at the Talmadge studio in. New j York. "The Sign on The Door" is by Channing Pollock, and was one of the

Women, as a rule, are more careful in addressing their letters than are men.

NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS In case a carrier fails to leave The Palladium at your house, you are requested to telephone 2834, giving your name and address. If possible, all complaints should be made before 6:30 p. m. in order to give prompt service. Paper will be sent to your house in case the carrier fails to make delivery. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. Telephone 2834.

Grace M. E. Church Gommnunity Night Tuesday Night, September 13 Showing a Paramount Attraction MARY PICKFORD "A.Poo'r Little Rich Girl" Followed by One Hour of Directed Play in the Sunday School Room ADMISSION, 15 CENTS

Richmond TODAY Wesley "Freckles" Barry in

Bob Hampton of Placer''

And a" Comedy "Razing the Jazz"

PALACE TODAY Franklin Farnum in "THE STRUGGLE" Also HAROLD LLOYD in .'From Hand to Mouth"

Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful ' Today, Tuesday and Wednesday

uatiriripifrL-j

NQRMA

- i

BWi if

She flung open the door. There stood her husband over the man to whom she had made a plea. As yet he had not seen her, but he ..would and. learn the things 6he had hidden from him in marriage. Her husband had come to avenge a friend. What would he do when he found her there, too? BIG VITAL AS FINE AS THE FINEST NORMA HAS ' GIVEN.

Her Greatest Drama! Don't Miss this One!

. Honestly, a Masterpiece of Screen Production !

TURTLE HELPS CLEAN SEWER J ELKHART, IntL, Sept. 1JL . Tne problem of getting a light line through a clogged sewer pipe has been solved by Earl Neu, street commissioner. Mr Nen fastens the line to a turtle and ! turns the crawler loose In the sewer. The animal makes Its way through dragging the line. Cleaning apparatus can then be drawn through the sewer.

FI RSTrUTIONAlTTRACTlC2

Also Christie Comedy "OH, BUDDY"

COMING THURSDAY TOM MIX

MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLYPipe Organ Concert Orchestra A Keith Big Time Bill Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday BERT EARLE and His EIGHT MUSICAL MISSES . "The Greatest and Most Pretentious Musical Offering in Vaude1116.' " Here is another "whale of an act" of the same calibre and class as "The Spirit of Mardl Gras." We know you enjoyed that act, but wait until you sea BURT EARLE and his EIGHT BEAUTIFUL TALENTED GIRLS The acme of class, refinement and artistry intermingled . with the seductive "Jazz". Another Keith and Orpheum headline act. Yes, they cost 11,000 weekly, but you like to see them so we buy them for you. We predict this act to be as big a hit as "Spirit of Mardl Gras" or Rubeville". Engaged this season as a feature of the New York Winter Garden Show.

MELLON and RENN In "Bits of Comedy, Song and Dance". - NASH and THOMPSON "Funny Fellows In Funny Falls" Acrobatic Comedians. . . BOBBY VAN HORN "The Ace of Spades' r ANTONIO MORENO in "Secret of the Hills" 5-Reel Feature Coming Thursday , 1 Lancton, Smith and "Lancton; Martha Hamilton and Co.; Valentine and Belle; Jones ; and Crumbley.

What's in a name? Everything! Unique flavor appetizing crispness substantial body all mean Post Toasties -best corn flakes

And to aroid getting ordinary Corn Flakes, ask for "Post Toasties" by name. Costs you no more

Julio Dtsnoytn "It is the greatest picture I ever saw.' Percy Hammond Chicago Tribune.

"It is a great picture

. . . In every way it lives up to its promises

. . . Words cannot do

the picture justice.'

Boston Transcript.

"Another epic has

been presented to the

world .... not an

inefficient pose or ges

ture snots the whole

magnificent produc

uon. Pittsburg Post.

Yashin

STARTING Sundav Mat.

gton

Theatre

TWICE DAILY

The METRO PICTURE CORP. Presents

PTb W tl RiB A nil 9

BVB

Prodigious Picturization of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's

World Famous Novel

Tcfitrncff "The piece takes its place with The Birth of a Nation,' 'Way Down East,' and other great motion picture masterpieces... In the opinion of many it surpasses them all." liosion Herald. "There has been blended into one harmonious and symbolic whole, contrasting threads of life, the beauty of domestic relations, the tenderness and passion of love affairs, both the splendor and awfulness of war, the gayety of the dance hall." Pittsburg Dispatch.

Margatrif Lamritr "Go and see The

Four Horsemen" Mae

Tinee. Chicago Tribune.

"Many pictures you

can afford to miss, but

not The Four Horse

men or the Apocalypse."'

Chicago Pally News. "At times so won

derful is this screen

picturization the spectator i s scarcely conscious that the characters shown on the screen are not real personalities in flesh and blood." Detroit Free Press.

APOCALYPSE With the Most Important Cast Ever Assembled for Any Picture Including:

Rudolph Valentino Pomeroy Cannon Stuart Holmes Nigel de Brulier Mile. Dolorez Derek Ghent

Alice Terry Virginia Warwick Harry Northrup . Edward Connelly Beatrice Dominguez Broadwitch Turner

Wallace Beery John Sanpolis Jbseph Swickard Mabel Van Buren Isabel Keith Alan Hale

and Forty Others with an Ensemble of More Than 12,000.

Vitalized by a Musical Setting Artistically Rendered by an Orchestra jf

v Symphony Soloists.

AN ASTOUNDING WORK OF GEHIUS Since Victor Hugo, there has been no more striking literary' figure than Vicente Blasco Ibanez, whose famous book has reached its 200tj edition here. The multifarious thrills, the perfection of this masterpiece, oave been presented masterfully in this THE WORLD'S GREATESTPICTURE

'It is a picture to 'renew your faith in film production and to make you forget the horrors in the screen reproduction of other masterpieces.'" Xcw York American. " The Four Horsemen, of the Apocalyp is really great pir 4re ... one which f Jids out in sharp ontrast to the every

day claptrap for which too many producers seem to think the American public is clamoring." Boston Globe.

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