Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

IMMIGRATION BARRED

IN AGENDA OF PARLEY IS BELIEF OF JAPAN (By Associated Press) TOKIO. Sept. 15. Belief that immigration problems will not be included in the agenda of the conference on the

limitation of armanments and far east questions at Washington is held in this city.' It is declared that the ques-

. tton will not be discussed at the con

ference because both Japan and the

United States hope for a direct settlement. - It is understood the note from Washineton regarding the agenda of the

' conference did not mention immigra- . tion, and it is believed Japan will not insist on its inclusion. The Nichi Nichl Shimbun said yes- ' terday that this was the feature of $ the present diplomatic situation and . added that negotiations regarding im- ' migration would be pushed later when I a favorable opportunity was presented.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1921.

The "Gloria Scott

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright. IS 21, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with. The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

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MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mrs. Charley fBrawley and Miss Ruth Little spent ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle. . . . .Miss Elsie Hartman spent Sunday "with Miss Addella Worley Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty spent Sunday in Dayton with Mrs. Daughertys parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Disher Mr. and Mrs. Alls tius Little visited Mr.

and Mrs. Artie Teaford of near New Paris Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman visited the lat- ' ters Darents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wy-

-att of Richmond.. ...Frank Edwards

called on Mrs. Mary Vanzant Friday "morning...., Henry Cook of Green- ."' castle visited relatives in this place Wednesday John Hawkins is .. spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. ; Homer Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Will Putoff and , children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary Pemberton Mrs. Dora Little visited Mrs. Robert Hough and Mrs. Cora Litle of Richmond Friday. r" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huddleson of near Boston. C. F. Miller of Richmond spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Flovd BoEan....Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Newton of Iowa spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld and son. Denver. Mrs. Oscar Hawkins of this place and Walter Mayer of Columbus. Ind., and Miss Attle Maple spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Mrs. Jude( Thomas is in a serious condition Mr. Eldon Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter, Anna Marie, Norm Kirkman, James Urton, Alistius Little and Donald Baynes visited George and Avery Cook Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld and son spent Sunday in New Madison with Mr. and Mrs. Zeek Mr. and Mrs. Lyndr-ay Canaday delightfully entertained at their home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Huntsinger and family of Penileton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bousman and family, and Mrs. Ellen Davis of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Canaday of Hagerstown John Hawkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lucy Jones and Miss Jessie Jones The fourth annual home-coming will be held Oct. 9, and invitations are being sent out to old residents of this place. Mrs. Sam Cook of Ft. Wayne Is

here spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook... Mrs. Sam Dan-

ner is visiting relatives in Tipton.

DUBLIN, Ind. Rev. Howard

Champe and his bride arrived Wednesday morning from Heborn, Conn., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Champe and other relatives and

friends Forest McKee left Sunday

for his home at Detroit, after a pleas

ant two weeks' visit here with bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee, and

"I dare say my face looked as bewildered as yours did just now when first I read this message. Then I reread it very carefully. It was evidently as I had thought, and some secret meaning must lie buried in this strange combination of words. Or could it be that there was a prearranged significance to such phrases as "fly-paper" and 'henpheasanf? Such a meaning would be arbitrary and could not be deduced in any way. And yet I was loath to believe that this was the case, and the presence of the

i word Hudson seemed to show that the

subject of the message was as I had I guessed, and that it was from Bed-I does rather than the sailor. I tried it backwards, but the combination 'life pheasant's hen' was not encouraging. Then I tried alternate words, but

neither 'the of for' nor 'supply game London' promised to throw any light upon it. "And then in an instant the key of the riddle was in my hands, and I saw that every third word, beginning with the first, would give a message which might well drive old Trevor to despair. "It was short and terse, the warning, as I now read it to my companion: " 'The game is up. Hudson has told

all. Fly for your life.' "Victor Trevor sank his face into his shaking hands. 'It must be that, I suppose,' said he. 'That is worse than death, for it means disgrace as

wen. But wnat 1.1 the meaning 01 these "head-keepers" and "henpheasants?" " 'It means nothing to the message, but it might mean a good deal to us if we had no other means of discovering the sender. You see that he has begun by writing "The.... game is," and so on. Afterwards he had, to fulfil the prearranged cipher, to fill in any two words in each space. He would naturally use the first words which came to his mind, and if there were so many which referred to sport among them, you may be tolerably

sure that he is either an ardent shot or interested in breeding. Do youj know anything of this Beddoes? " 'Why, now that you mention it,' said he, 'I remember that my poor father used to have an invitation from him to shoot over his preserves every

autumn.

Then it is undoubtedly from him

that the note comes,' said I. 'It only remains for us to find out what this

secret was which the sailor Hudson

seems to have held over the heads of

these two wealthy and respected men.'

'Alas, Holmes, I fear that it is one

of sin and shame!' cried my friend.

But from you I shall have no secrets.

Here is the statement which was drawn up by my father when he knew that the danger from Hudson had bad become imminent. I found it in the Japanese cabinet, as he told the doctor. Take it and read it to me, for I have neither the strength nor the courage to do it myself.'

"These are the very papers, Watson,

which he handed to me, and I will read them to you, as I read them in

the old study that night to him. They

are endorsed outside, as you see.

'Some particulars of the voyage of the bark Gloria Scott, from her leaving

Falmouth on the 8th October, 1555, to her destruction in North Latitude 15

degrees 20 minutes. West Longitude 25 degrees 14 minutes, on Nov. 6th.' It is in the form of a letter, and runs in this way: " 'My dear, dear son, now that approaching disgrace begins to darken the closing years of my life, I can write with all truth and honesty that it is not the terror of the law, it is not the the loss of my position in the county, nor is it my fall in the eyes of all who have known me, which cuts me to the heart; but it is the thought that you should come to blush for me you who love me and who have seldom, I hope, had reason to do other than respect me. But if the blow falls

which is forever hanging over me.

to hurl it into the fire and to never give one thought to it again. "'If then your eye goes on to read this line, I know that I shall already have been exposed and dragged from my home, or, as is more likely, for you know that my heart is weak, be lying with my tongue sealed forever

in death. In either case the time for

suppression is past, and everv word

which I tell you is the naked truth, and this I swear as I hope for mercy. " 'My name, dear lad. is not Trevor.

I was James Armitage in my younger days, and you can understand now the shock that it wa3 to me a few weeks

ago when your college friend ad

dressed me in words which seemed to imply that he had surprised my secret. As Armitage it was that I entered a London banking-house, and as

Armitage I was convicted of breaking

my country s laws, and was sentenced

Nebraska Woman

22 Times A Mother at Age of 41 Years OMAHA. Neb., Sept 15. Mrs. Earl

M.Rowday, 41 years old, gave birth

to her twenty-second child yesterday.

Mrs. Rowray became a bride at 14, and a mother at 17. She has been mar

ried twice. Of her first marriage there were 20 , children. Four years

ago her firht husband died, and she

married a man 20 years her Junior, and since then two children have been

born.

The Theatres

7 " I uranie anticipation oj an iuers ui , 1. i100 tJ, minstrelsy and all that goes with it;

f VAn. . Jii j v v , C' V " to make up a clean and wholesome of honor, so called, which I had to,

MURRAY

"Minstrel day" in Richmond is

Thursday, Sept. 29, when Oscar F. Hodge presents the Neil O'Brien American super-minstrels at the Murray, matinee and night.

This is one of the big events of the' current theatrical Beason and will be; looked forward to with keen and pleas-!

urable anticipation by all lovers of

t

just naturally write into a story more daredeviltry than an ordinary writer might imagine he could do. He has written himself into all kinds of mischievous trouble in "A Ridin Romeo." Everybody but his sweetheart is crying him down, until they find he hasn't done half the things charged against him, and nothing really criminal. Then, crowd-like, everybody turns out to cheer for him. This Mix picture, produced by Fox, is declared to be most palatable entertainment. WASHINGTON

There is one maid in the movies to whom a Paris gown means absolutely

nothing. That rare individual is none other than Minnehaha. Bhe of the

"laughing water" variety.

A full

possessed their native spirit? of roving, she joined her parents in their meanderings over the country, following the tribe wherever they went. Finally, with them, she Joined one of the "wild west" shows, where her chief role was being, as she said, "just one of the sights." Later she went to an American school where she learned to speak the English language, that being the only thing she learned, for she just "could

not get onto the 'white' way of walk

ing and dressing. She still sticks to

the Indian custom of wearing moc

casins

Minnehaha is one of the characters

playing a role in Metro's "The Four

ine walkinar and dressing. She la

called upon to wear a modern drees and shoes very, very first time she ever was forced to wear the clothes of civilization. "I have always worn Indian clothes, she said. "I can't see these things that the white women wear- these days. I have to wear what you call an evening gown in this picture, and shoes with soles and heels, and the short time I had them on they sure put me on the bum." Minnehaha claims' to be on the shady side of fifty but she says, "I'm not ashamed of my age, because I know I look young, even if I haven't any front teeth." "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-

was scenarioized from the great

Horsemen of the Apocalypse," by Vin-

rento Plaern Ihanci which is ppn at! lvnse"

hlnniAr! P.hovenno Indian I Vi a X,TacVi1nO'tnri TfcLotTo fnr ths first I Thanp novel bv June Mathis. It is

born on one of the reservations in time this week. Her part demands directed by Rex Ingram, with an aiithe United States, when Indians still' that she vary her former way of talk-t star cast.

pay, and I used money which was not

my own to do U, in the certainty that I could replace it before there could be any possibility of its being missed. But the most dreadful ill-luck pursued me. The money which I had reckoned upon never came to hand, and a premature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly administered 30 years ago than now, and on my twenty-third birthday I found myself chained as a felon with 37 other

convicts in the tweendecks of the

bark Gloria Scott, bound for Australia. "'It was the year '55, when the

Crimean war was at its height, and!

tne oia convict ships had been largely used as transports in the Black Sea. The government was compelled, therefore, to use smaller and less suitable vessels for sending out their prisoners. The Gloria Scott had been in the Chinese tea-trade, but she was an

oia-iasnioned, heavy-bowed, broadbeamed craft, and the new clippers had cut her out. She was a 500-ton boat; and besides her 38 jail-birds, she carried 26 of a crew, 18 soldiers, a captain, three mates, a doctor, a

cuapiam, ana iour warders.

nunared soui3 were in her, all told,

vmen we set sail trom Falmouth. (Tomorrow The "Gloria Scott,' concluded.

entertainment.

The Neil O'Brien Minstrels has come to be looked upon as an almost national Institution, and this being its

tenth annual tour no efforts have been i

spared by the management to make this season's offering stand out as thtj Diggest and best minstrel aggregation ever sent on tour. MURRETTE Tom Mix, the Fox daredevil of the

screen, comes to the Murrette Theatre Thursday in "A Ridin' Romeo." Inj this picture Tom does some new stunts j that will make you laugh while theyj give you a thrill. Totn wrote the play j himself, so you can realize that he

has to put into it all the things hei likes to do; and besides, Tom would!

3 Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Murrette Theatre

-Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

. 3 Days Today, Friday and Saturday

WEAK WOMEN

Approximately one-tenth of the entire population of the United States are owners of automobiles.

PILES

cannot hope ever to become strong and well again unless they have plenty of good, rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron Nuxated Iron helps make. N mated Iron is 1 : i. l. . . - Kljwwl and 1 . L-j. th. irrn in

xseariy a ; jpjnach, lentils and apples, -while metallic

iron is iron just as it comes from the action or strong acids on iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor npset the stomach; it is an entirely different thing from ordinary metallic iron. It quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strength and energy. Over 4.000.000 people annually are using it. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes. The genuine has N. I. stamped on every tablet Always insist pa having the genuine.

ITCHING, PROTRUDING INTERNAL Relief In 3 Minutes Or Money Back Follow these directions for quick results: Cover the parts with a hot steamine

towel, as hot as you can stand it then apply Geero Wormwood Balm (as di- , r- f n i-. tt r.i o i A ,1 ..nltii I - I

prised at the quick relief this soothing, cooling treatment brings. No pain, no throb, no itch, no sting. Many persons have .voluntarily testified to the prompt and lasting comfort that Geero Wormwood Balm brought

to them but we don't ask you to be- J

neve tnem try it yourseir. Any good druggist can supply you and will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied. Get the Genuine "Geero" Wormwood Balm. Advertisement.

I for Red Blood. Strength and Endurance j

Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I i PLUS i

I At cf Ia . i

72 inieresi I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANV

$ "The Home For Savings"

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

On Savings

and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savinas

account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

iTii s? v n r rr

III I til . 1V B 1 1 III f

RIDIN' ROMEO

In this picture the William Fox star is entertaining not only with his accustomed daredeviltry, but in many humorous situations. Mix, in "A Ridin' Romeo", is something ol an inventive genius. . He invents a lot of home comforts particularly. By pulling a lever over his bed he starts the fire in the morning and pushes the coffee on to boil. Another lever feeds the horse. Another mixes the flapjack ingredients. But Tom can't seem to invent any way to keep out of trouble. He rescues a widow frtom a fake holdup and presents her to his sweetheart's father who is really trying to dodge the widow and her breach of promise suit. He picks up what he believes to be an abandoned baby only to find the sheriff after him on a kidnapping charge. These are samples.

Added Feature The Humanzee Snooky in "Snooky's Fresh Heir"

Change Today Fox News and Newssttes

nu many menus Airs, ivicr.ee ami j hen T should wigh tQ read m . daughter remained here for a longer that you may know straight from me

visit... Miss Jessie Sarver came home

from the hosrital last week and is getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent one day last week with relatives at Greenville, O.' Rev. N. L. Sokwitne of Huntington spent from Friday until Sunday here calling on his members and filled his appointment here Sunday morning by delivering a good sermon. He was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Miss Pauline Martin returned to her home near Glendale, O., Saturday after a 10 days' visit with relatives. .... .J. F. Groves sold his store to Mr. Belden and sons

last week and they have taken possession Mrs. C. H. Oler spent last

week in Indianapolis with her daugh

ier. Mrs. Greilford and family Mrs.

O. H. Morris and daughter, Ruth

snent. last Thursday in Richmond

with Mrs. Clarence Reid....Mrs. Minnie Howery has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her uncles. Thomas and John Scott and families Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddlesto ntook their son, Dumont to Huntington, Ind., Monday where he will enter Central' college for the coming year Mr. and Mrs. James Mccarty have moved to Santford Lamberson farm.... Mrs. Sarah Moore suffered a stroke of paralysis Monday.. ..The members of the U. B. church have bought the property owned by John Lawrence for a parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Sokwitne will move there .within the next month Mrs. Abijah Hammer returned home Monday from a 10 days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cranston and family, at Newark. O Mrs. Jane Henderson moved Monday to her home sh; recently bought of Mr. and Mrs. Terkins, who woved to Connersville Leonard Dean of Cincinnati spent the week-end with Miss Juletta Champe Mrs. Sarah Waller has returned to her home in Newcastle after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan. .Mrs. Ed Hatfield of Green's vnrv (a her this week helDing to care

for her grandmother. Mrs. Wise, who! is sick Mr. and Mrs. Longfellow of Lynn Ind., spent Sunday with Rev. P. I M. Thomas and family. .'. .Will Uil and family moved back to their farm ! nest of town last week Several; from here attended the Pickering sale !

Monday, west of town

how far I have been to blame. On

the other hand, if all should go well

(which may kind God Almighty grant!), then, if by any chance this paper should be still undestroyed and should fall into your hands, I conjure you, by all you hold sacred, by the memory of your dear mother, and by the love which has been between us,

Miss V. Clevenger

Tells How'Cuticura

Healed Eczema

"Eczema broke out on my wrists and from there it spread down my

hands and between my fingers. It itched and burned so badly that I rubbed and irritated my hands and had to wear rubber gloves for a while because water hurt them.

I could scarcely sleep at night because of the irritation. "The trouble lasted for about six years. A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. I bought more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Virginia Clevenger, R. R. 1, Union City, Ind.

Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with

Ointment, dust with Talcum.

Simpta Kcfc Pro brMUl A.Mi : "C Mtj LbartMrkn, Drr H. Mslte . kUu " Sold evtrvw'fr Sop2c Ointment t& and iOe Taleara 2&c. nf ' rtr Soap shaves without mug.

Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bloating-, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from Indigestion and constipaton. you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They ore a genuine, wholesome physic that affor.1 prompt, sure and safe relief without griping or pain. J. T. Osburn. Jt. V. D. 1, Lueasvllle, O., writes: "Foley Cathnrtle Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic .Tabfets and now I can eat anything. A. V.. Lultcn & Co., 6:6-618 Main. Advertisement.

UK. R. H. CARNES OENT1ST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings br appointment

Home-Made Pressed Chicken and Beef It's Delicious STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

3C

2E

3C

At The Richmond Theatre Today, Friday and Saturday

BEAUTIFUL

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BID)

? t ' - f L X " - t - . f a - . , ' ' - " --a

In Her Best and Last Picture Henry Lehrman Presents "A, TWILIGHT BABY" Born with fourteen teeth, a gat and a thirst for red liquor, the courtesy of a Jersey cow as a meal ticket, rocked to sleep with a sandbag, vaccinated by mosquitoes, and educated by crapshooters, "A Twilight Baby" becomes destiny's child to uplift bootlegging, make country towns safe for sweethearts, turn dairies into wet-nurses, and put pep into the life of farm hens. A FEW EPIGRAMS THAT HAVE MADE MISS RAPPE FAMOUS

"Any time a gray-haired mother sits up waiting, the scheme of things is all wrong."

'Maybe it wouldn't hurt any of us to be more Quakerfied."

"The Jazz Baby is a midnight dance creation; I'd rather wear gingham and reel potatoes."

. COME SEE CLQSE-UP PICTURES OF MISS RAPPE the beautiful movie star, whose name has been on the front page of every newspaper in the land. You all want to see this beautiful girl in her last picture.

OTHER FEATURES

H. B. Warner in "Felix O'Day" Life meant nothing to Felix O'Day. His father was dead and his wife unfaithful. There was one thing left, though, and the thought goaded him on. Could he but find the face he had been searching for all these years? Or must he go on forever harboring these bitter thoughts of revenge? Supported by MARGUERITE SNOW and LILLIAN RICH. A powerful, gripping drama that will thrill you from start to finish. " ' Richmond: Theatre NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

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