Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 297, 26 October 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1921.

BROWN, DARKE COUNTY

TDCACI1DCD DICAnC MOT

IIILHUUIILII I LLHUO I1UI GUILTY TO CHARGES

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 26. A plea of not guilty has been entered by County Treasurer Dan Brown, to all Indictments charging him with em

bezzlement of county funds. Attorneys for Mr. Brown have stated to the court that they waived all formalities as to motions, demurers or pleas in abatement or anything that would in Rny way delay the hearing of the case and that it was their desire to have the charges heard against Mr. Brown at the very earliest possible moment. Judge Teegarden has announced that he has decided not to sit as the trial Judge in the case, and that another judge would be assigned. Judge Teegarden stated that he thought that the nature of the case and the interest manifested was such that he should take this action. Remove Convicts. Charles Ream, sentenced to serve ihree years in the Ohio penitentiary for stealing $385 from John C. Brock, at the Farmer's Hotel, in September, 1920. and Orville Ransbottom of Bellefontaine, sentenced to serve four years for stealing an automobile belonging to W. P. Heigel, at Dawn, last September, were taken to the penitentiary Tuesday morning by Sheriff Joe Wagner. Both men pleaded guilty to the indictments returned against them by the recent grand Jury. Damage Suit Hearing. The damage suit of Charles Moore and Charles Flatter, doing business under the name of Moore and Flatter, against the P. C. C. & St. L. railway company for $3,905.57 and interest, probably will be concluded Wednesday. The suit is the outcome of an accident which occurred on Sept. 13, 1920, at a crossing of the Pan Handle railway, Logansport division, north of Bradford. County Expenditures. People's Savings bank, redemption of road bonds and coupons, $1,025. James Kennon, hauling gravel for Pierce and Clark bridges, $5. Floyd Russ, hauling gravel on Pierce and Clark bridges, $5. George Strait, hauing gravel on Pierce and Clark bridges, $5. Henry Aukerman, hauling gravel on Pierce and Clark bridges, $5. Knaupp Auto company, gasoline and oil for August and September, etc., $250.35. Westerfield Bros., groceries, Children's Home, $34.70.

PAGE SEVEN :

EDUCATOR SAYS COLLEGE GIRLS WED FOR LOVE

EVEN CHINESE COMPLAIN (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Oct. 26. Hopes of effecting any reduction of inordinately high rents in Shanghai through legislative action have been dashed by an announcement of the municipal council holding that the council has no power to act on the question.

Miss Virginia C Gildersleeve. Miss Virginia C Gildersleeve. dean of Barnard college, believes that there are fewer divorces among college women because the college graduate is apt to marry purely for love and not for an occupation or a home. Dean Gildersleeve believes that the greatest value of a college education for girls is that "it gives them a better balance, a more rounded outlook and a truer appreciation of life's values."

The Theatres

MURRETTE Johnny (Torchy) Hines initial feature length starring vehicle, "Burn 'Em Up Barnes," which ends it's showing at the Murrette theatre Wednesday, is said to be packed with thrills. Mr. Hines, who temporarily deserts the title role in Torchy Comedies, hs in "Burn 'Em Up' Barnes" the role of a speed-mad youth, and automobile racing enthusiasts will find it thoroughly to their liking. Winsome Betty Carpenter is the leading woman, and the supporting cast includes such artists as Edmund Breese, George Fawcett, J. Barney Sherry, Matthew Betts, Julia Swayne Gordon and Dorothy Leeds. George A. Beranger directed, and Hal Young is responsible for the photography.

MURRAY The good intentions of the fire department at Culver City, California, almost ruined several scenes and stage sets of Will Rogers' latest Goldwyn picture, "An Unwilling Hero," which closes its run at the Murray theatre Wednesday. A realistic fire

4 N

Richmond ihlaikl Today and Tomorrow HARRY CAREY in "THE WALLOP" A great western drama that will thrill you and entertain with a romance new.

scene was being staged on the lot of the Goldwyn studios, when a wellmeaning passer-by saw a blazing building and turned in an alarm. The gateman, who is directed to pass no one, except on business, was quickly convinced that the city fire

apparatus meant "business," and hur

riedly threw open the gates when the

engines charged up to the entrance. The would-be rescuers dashed into

ihe scene Just as Clarence Badger, Will Rogers' director, called: "Hold

it. for one of the scenes. The fire department nearly ruined this part of

the picture before the men were stopped from turning their extinguishers on the blazing barn.

RACE STATUS (Continued from Page One.) too much about the labor vote, the business vote, the Irish vote, the Scandinavian vote, the Italian vote, and so on. But the demagogues who would array class against class and group against group have fortunately found little to reward their efforts. "That is because despite the demagogues the idea of our oneness as Americans has risen superior to every appeal to mere class and group. And so I would wish it might be in this matter of our national problem of races. I would accept that a black man cannot be a white man, and that he does not need and should not aspire to be as much like a white man as possible in order to accomplish tho best that is possible for him. He. should seek to be and should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of a white man. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of rigid gropings of tho people will in the long run prosper our country"With., much convictions one must urge the people of the south to take advantage of the superior understand

ing of this problem and to assume an attitude toward it that will deserve the confidence of the colored people. Likewise I plead with my own political party to lay aside every program that looks to lining up the black mac as a mere political adjunct. Let there be an end of prejudice and of demagogy in this line.' "It is probable that as a nation we have come to the end of the period of very rapid increase in our population. Restricted immigration will reduce the rate of increase and force us back upon our older population to find people to do the simpler, physically harder, manual tasks. This will require some difficult readjustments. South Must Play Fair "In anticipation of such a condition the south may well recognize that north and west are likely to continue their drafts upon its colored population and that if the south wishes to keep its fields producing and its industry still expanding it will have to compete for the services of the col-

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Good Health and Long Life depend on Pure. Rich Blcod and Strong It ervea.

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English women, it is said, consume more than 1,000,000 cigarettes every day.

PEOPLE

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TO HELP BU2LD UP THEIR STRENGTH, ENERGY AND ENDURANCE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST

Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" LAST TIMES TODAY RUSH To see this Rollie King 6-reel up an' at 'em, never stopping, picture full of laughs and thrills.

Free Sheet Music We are distributing FREE and with our compliments copies of the latest Broadway song hits. Step in for Your Copy Today Miss C. M. Sweitzer Optometrist 1002 Main St.

Jack Bessey Stock Co. presents Geo. M. Cohan's Big Musical Comedy "FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON" With a Local Chorus

NEXT WEEK "KINDLING"

Phone 1683 for Seat Reservations

Men's "Setsnug" Union Suits $1.48 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

PLUSH COATS

Fur Trimmed, CM Q QfC Silk Lined tP-Li.iO UNION STORE, 830 Main

(liuifniiiMiiuiHiiiiiiiHiiiminifimiuiiiiifiiiiiidniiiiiiiiiMuititiiiiiiiitititiftfiiim Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money I i Refunded AM.r3r.t.iu.r,M.,& wtiniiniNiuimiMiitiiiitiiiintHiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiniiiHiiiituiiii

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

ored man. If it will realize its need ricultural security, the social and pofor him and deal quite fairly with himhitIcal safet of our whoIe country rethe south will he able to keep him in I ' L . .-HTitiM ; gardless of race or sections and along

S3 UV Lm. 1 UU1 UCi O On J V - - desirable. . "Is it not possible, then, that in the

long era of readjustment upon which!

we are entering, for the nation to ,ay) aside old prejudices and old antagon-, isms and in the broad, clear light of; nationalism enter upon a constructive j policy in dealing with these intricate issues? Just as we shall prove our

selves capable of doing this we shall Insure the industrial progress, the ag-

the line of ideals superior to every consideration of groups or class of race or color, or action or prejudice."

Soothe and Heal Itching, Disfiguring Skin and Scalp with s (sunn FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

RED COMET COAL

ONLY A BUSHEL OF ASH TO THE TON OF COAL The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 101 N. 2nd St. "IF SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT, TRY US"

Charles C

Bltrr presents

(J0HNNYHINES Bum em up Barnes

A sizzling, red-blooded narrative of the races and romance, palaces and box cars, a millionaire hobo and the village belle eloquently told by a cast of gigantic proportions and sterling artistry which includes Edmund Breese, George Fawcett, Betty Carpenter, J. Barney Sherry and others. Also showing Big Two-Reel Comedy featuring BOBBY VERNON in "Exit Quietly"

COMING THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON Tne Star of "THE MIRACLE MAN" in "FOR THOSE WE LOVE"

Supreme Vaudeville

Have a Look:7 Cities: Have a Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free

Kitchen Oat Meals lc 9c per Roll per Roll

MARTIN ROSENBERGER "The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main Street

URRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TESS SHERMAN and COMPANY THE RUBE CIRCUS With Dan Sherman and Mabel DeForest Four people in the biggest laughing act in vaudeville. See the big circus ring and tent. This act is one continual laugh from opening to finish. A GREAT ACT. PETTY REAT and BROTHER In "MUSICAL NOVELTIES", featuring their musical bottles and other instruments. REDDINGTON and GRANT in "BOUNCE IN", a comedy gymnastic act, replete with funny falls which product gales of laughter. WILL ROGERS Former Star of "The Follies" in "AN UNWILLING HERO". Five reels taken from the story by O. Henry.

TESS SHERMAN

COMING THURSDAY

T'lTlT niCTDIPT GrUAAT "

3 comedians and 4 pretty girls in a comedv musical tabloid. AL BAMBLE, "The Mental Wizard; ROBERT and DEMONT, "Dance Oddities."

Thursday and Friday we'll show Richmond the increased power of a fifty-cent piece. My! just look how it has grown!

50c Sale Specials

$1.98

NEW

BLOUSES.

Tricolette Blouses in all the new colors, values up to $5.

98c

NIGHT GOWNS ..

Ladies heavy quality flannelette Gowns, pink and blue stripe patterns, in all sizes.

6 YDS. MUSLIN at

Yard-wide unbleached Muslin, firmly woven.

50c

50c Sale Specials

6 YDS. KHAKI CLOTH

28-inch Khaki Cloth, heavy quality.

50c

CRIB BLANKETS at

Plaid Crib Blankets, heavy quality.

50c

5 PAIRS SOCKS at

Gray or tan mixed Work Socks,

50c

98c

MEN'S SWEATERS

Men's heavy cotton Sweaters, coat ar slipover style, in gray or navy.

98c

MEN'S UNIONS..

Men's Fall weight Ribbed Union Suits, cream color, form-fitting garments, in sizes 34 to 46.

KNIT LEGGINS at

Infants' Knit Leggins, in gray and brown.

50c

2 YDS. BLUE DENIM

27-inch heavy quality Denim, indigo blue.

50c

TABLE DAMASK at

60-inch White Table Damask, a large assortment of patterns.

50 c

3 YARDS STRAW TICKING

Striped Straw Ticking, wide.

50c

30 in.

FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS....

Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats, pink and blue stripes or plain white.

50c

4 YDS. APRON GINGHAM

Standard quality Apron ham, neat checks.

50 c

Ging-

LADIES' BRASSIERES .

Model Brassieres in pink or brocaded,, all sizes.

50c

3 YDS. DARK OUTING Heavy quality Outing; terns to select from.

50c many pat-

2 PAIRS CHILD'S BLOOMERS......

Children's black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes.

50c

3 YDS. 36-INCH PERCALE -.. Fine count Percale, darks and checks.

50c in lights.

4 YDS. WHITE MUSLIN ........

Yard-wide bleached Muslin, a fine count.

50c

2 YARDS MOTOR

SATEEN

Yard-wide Sateen in all colors.

50c

4 YDS. DRESS GINGHAM . ; . .

27-inch Dress Gingham in plaids, checks and stripes and plain colors.

4 PAIRS CHILD'S HOSE

Children's fine ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 9.

50c

Black

MEN'S SILK SOCKS

Silk Socks in black or gray; a real $1 value.

50c

MEN'S SHIRTS or

DRAWERS

Fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers, heavy quality.

50c

VESTS or PANTS at

Ladies ribbed Vests or Pants, fine knit quality.

50c

2 YDS. RED or BLUE GALATEA.

First quality Galatea, fast colors.

50c

5 YDS. WHITE OUTING

Bleached Outing, well napped.

50c

2 PAIRS HEAVY WOOL SOCKS...

Men's heavy knit Wool Socks, in mixtures.

50c

RUBBER SHEETING Yard-wide Rubber good quality.

50c Sheeting, a

2 PAIRS LISLE SOCKS

Men's Lisle Socks.s in black, gray, brown; all sizes.

50c

7 BARS PALM OLIVE SOAP..

Genuine Palm Olive Soap,

50c

2 PAIRS BOYS' HOSE

Heavy ribbed Hose for boys, a real boy's Hose.

50c

FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS

Children's Flannelette Sleepers, with feet; blue and pink striped.

50c

3 YDS. COTTON PLAID.....;

Cotton School Plaids, 28 in. wide; large assortment of patterns.

50c

2 Yds. DUCKLING

FLEECE

27-inch heavy quality Flannelette, suitable for kimonos. FLANNELETTE ET A " ROMPERS ....... DUC Children's Flannelette Rompers, soft, fleecy quality. 3 YDS. DRESS ff A. GINGHAM DUC Fast color Dress Ginghams, in plaids and checks, all wanted colors. 2 YDS. CREPE rn for DUC Crepe in plain colors or fancy patterns.

4 YDS. CAMBRIC for

Cambric for the Halloween costume, mercerized finish.

50c

3 YDS. 36-INCH CHALLIE

Comfort Challie in neat patterns, extra fine quality.

50c

KNIT SKIPvTS at

Ladies' Knit Skirts in gray mixtures.

50c

SILK CAMISOLES

79c pink Silk Camisoles, ribbon and lace-trimmed.

50c

2 YDS. HEAVY DRILLING ......

Heavy Twilled Drilling, bleached, 27 in. wide.

50c

fully

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Men's Blue Work Shirts quality; sizes 15 to 162.

heavy

5 PRS. CANVAS GLOVES

With knit wrist.

50c

2 YDS. 8-OUNCE DUCK

Strongly woven Duck, 27 in. wide.

50c

50c Sale Specials

Ladies' Dress Shoes $3.98 Children's Shoes, 5 to 8 only

$1.49

WORK GLOVES at

Men's Leather Gloves, with or without gauntlet; a real bargain.

50c

DS:.CANTON..50c Heavy quality Unbleached Canton, well napped. boys' knit crn CAPS OUC Boys' Knit Caps in all colors. Prepare for the cold days.

BOYS' FLEECED UNIONS

Boys' heavy fleece-lined Union Union Suits, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. only.

50c

9 50c Sale Specials

50c

1 V2 YDS. OILCLOTH

4S-in. first-quality Table Oil Cloth, plain white or fancy patterns. MANY MORE ITEMS Net Advertised

Bovs' School Shoes $1.98 Ladies Walking Oxfords $3.98