Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 304, 3 November 1921 — Page 9

PAGE NINE INDIANA CHARITIES SECRETARY DEFENDS PARDONING PRACTICE BY JINKS THIS IS A PUKTX HOW-DO! KICKED OrTTH TfcAIN SKjtfTV MILES FROM NOWHERE 'CPHlSEtCU HAD TCtO AN" LOSE OUR. RAIL- , TICKETS AN ROC 1H BNK-RDLL IN XtR "TRUNK? IU SO IWSK THEM- IF ' THEY WONT LET YOU CHOP P 8fT OF WOOD OQ. SOME - THlNCr FOAH OJKDKfcW.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1921.

' 1 fas' T DOMlT MIND TTLLIN' I AV-VvEU.-vTHEPHv5 A FWH fTH' FOUOo IN THro PtH - BUY, SUREUt THEY'LL I I TH WORLD THAT I'M r- HOU5E ovAW THEAH -FJW - NECK O' Ttf WOODS LET US EPiRN A MEAL. ! tttrtfHVNG&1 J HAPS THEY VL frlNE US A fT ft INT fflVIN NCfTHlN you WAIT HEAH. AND J (ttin hungry y T-x g-r rWfflfH V - n

(By Associated Presi) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 3. Defense of the practice of extending executive clemency to prisoners -was made today at the American Prison Congress by Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of State Charities. Mr. Butler spoke on "The Power to Pardon." "There is occasionally a cry from one source or another about the abuse of the power to pardon," said Mr. Butler. "There may be such abuse. Sometimes it seems there is. But in the main, our executives are persons of standing whom the people are willing to trust. That mistakes are made every one knows. Occasionally some one suggests some other source of clemency. But we have no assurance that any other person or agency would secure better results than those which have been archieved. Are not these criticisms often the outgrowth of the conflicting views brought about by the new order that leads to changing laws, changing court ideas, changing constitutional purposes and methods? This is the dawning of a new day in penology. To my mind a penal code would not be properly rounded out unless the power to extend clemency were vested in some Authority. It is essential to justice and it is in keeping with the spirit of the times." Mr. Butler reviewed the evolution of the pardoning power and pointed out some of the circumstances which he said necessitated this function of an executive. "Penal laws are necessarily general and inflexible," said Mr. Butler and there are as many kinds of administration as there are courts. In order that seeming injustice may be corrected it is essential that the executive have authority to decrease or remove the penalty inflicted."

Pa's Law

The Theatres

MURRAY Pedro de Cordoba, who plays the part of the Greek doctor in the Alice Joyce production, "The Inner Chamber," which is being shown at Murray theater, while making a scene for a picture discovered that he was a dead f-hot. At the climax of the story the doctor becomes insane with jealousy and in the frenzy fires a shot at the image of his wife in a mirror. For the scene a beautiful plate glass full length mirtor was purchased, and De Cordoba fired the shot from the doorway at the reflection of Alice Joyce. The bullet Penetrated the mirror at a point between the image of the star's two gWmir.g eyes and shattered the glass. Had' Miss Jones been Etanding on the spot there would have been a falling star in the screen firmament. MURRETTE Here is an actor who is not afraid of manual labor, or of soiling his manicured fingers! He is Cullen Landis, Mho plays "Pete" in the Goldwyn picture, "Snowblind." ending at the Murrefto thentrp tonight. - Landis actually served as fireman on the special train that took the Goldwyn company everyday from Banff to Lake Louise, where scenes for "Snowblind" were taken. And he has a photograph to prove it snapped while he was in action. "Remorseless Love", in which Elaine

Hanifrstein will be presented at the

aiurrette tnpa're tor a two day en

gagement beginning Friday, is a somewhat different type of story from any in which the popular screen star has yet appeared. The scenes are laid in the Kentucky mountains and the action has to do with dramatic incidents row ins; out of one of the ages-old feuds for which that section is celebrated. There are no ballrooms or evening gowns. Miss IIamm?rstein appears as a young girl whom a little education has failed to change f,rom the prototype of her ancestors, whose loves and

wiiius uiiii rocKea ineir mountain trees. The big "punch" arrives in a courtroom scene during which the girl.

threatened with violent death if she,

dares to tf!l the truth, braves everything for the man she loves.

home in Indianapolis from a visit in Virginia stopped off here and spent over Sunday with her father, J. V. Hoffman, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Mardls and Mrs. Earl spent the week-end with relatives at Dayton, Ohio.... Mrs. Sarah Huddleston has returned home from a two weeks' visit with her son, Frank, and family at Cambridge City.... Mrs. Salliese Smith received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Rufus Brown at Liberty, Indiana Sunday. On the account of the bad weather she did not get to attend the funeral Tuesday Mrs. Luella and son, Harry Wood, were in Richmond Monday. .. .Mrs. Elizabeth Condo of Pershing is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Hoffman. .. .James Scott has returned to his work in Logaasport, Indiana, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Scott.... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder returned home Sunday evening from a few days' visit with friends at Greenfield and Indianapolis.... Rev. P. M. Thomas and family returned home Monday evening from Lynn, Indiana, where they were called by the illnes and

death of his mother, Mrs. Julia Thom- ' ntt l . 4 ILa 1 - . 11111.. .J

uo....iui. auu mis. vuaucs lumer auu

son of Richmond snent Sundav here

with relatives Mrs. Opal Walton and daughter, Dorothy, entertained the Whittier class of the Friends church

at a iianowe en party Monday even

ing A 10-pound son, William Le-

Roy, arrived at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Hoover Friday morning,

Oct. 28.... Mrs. W. I. Saffell has re

turned to her home at Urbana, Illinois, after a few days' visit here with her sister, Miss Linnie Hood.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers left last Friday morning for a visit with William Shrawder and children at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Mrs. Mary Barnes is

visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morris Druley at Centerville. Mothers' club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thorn. She was assisted by Mrs. Carroll Ogborn....Mrs. Ed. Caldwell and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Harry Caldwell of harrisburg spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Rev. W. A. Strickler of Sugar Grove filled the appointment here at the U. B. church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. N. L. Sokwitne, who could not bb present, as he will move here to the parsonage this week The Social Hour club had a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. II. B. Johnson and daughter Stella, Saturday evening. . . Miss Inez Funk entertained all the lady teachers of the Cambridge City

school at a Halloween party at her home here Monday evening Missj Juletta Champe and nephew, Morri3 Champe, spent last Thursday in Indl-j anapolis with relatives Mr. ana, Mrs. T. J. Butler spent part of last J week in the southern part of the state j and visited the Wyandotte Cave Mr. Riley Layroon attended the Boos-; ter sale at Knightstown Saturday....!

Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell and daughter jB

oi .LiiDerty, ina., spent me wees ena ; here with her mother, Mrs. Mary ! Funk and daughter Inez Mrs. Ruth

Stewart is isiting friends in Indianapolis Mr. Dumont Huddleston has returned home from the hospital at Indianapolis and is feeling better.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent Sunday near Webster with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog and family Lenord Hodgin of New Paris spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and son are moving to Braf f etville . .

..Miss Elaine McCord and Miss Marguerite McCord of Dublin spent the week-end with Miss EIsi-3 Hartman.. . . Mrs. Lillie Baird and son, Frank, spent Saturday and Sunday in Rushville with Mrs. Thomas Newhouse.. . . Rally day Sunday, Nov. 6. Everybody is invited to the services. Make it a big day.... The Ladies' Aid are quilting at the Gleaner hall Mr. and

Mrs. Russel Clark entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kirkman, Miss Marjorie Kirkman. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Pattie. ,. .Mrs. Howard Jeffers entertained Friday Miss Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Ethel Seaney, Mrs. Gertrude

Kates and Mrs. Anna Edward3 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Markey and family attended the masquerade at New Paris high school Mondy evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman and family entertained at their home on Middleboro pike Sunday. The house was decorated for the occasion. Guests of the (lav werfi! Mr, and Mrs. Frank

McCord and sons. Urben and Russel!

of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Rosaland, - Harry McDowney, Guy Jackson of New Paris, Paul Kelley of Fountain City, Miss Mary Jackson of New Paris, Raymond Kellenbrink of Richmond, Miss Elaine McCord and Miss Marguerite McCord.

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FLOUR, Carpenter's.. 87c Gold Medal, 24 pounds $1.08 100 Pounds $4.19 Pre . rlee

DUBLIN, Ind. The Francis Asbury! class of the M. E. Sunday school will . have their bazaar Nov. 17 and 18 in! the Hoffman building. They will have'

an kinds of fancy work ana many other useful articles such as comforts, aprons, caps, etc. On Friday evening, Nov. 18, they will give a penny supper The I. O. O. F. lodge here gave a Hallowe'en supper at their hall for their families Monday evening...... Mrs. Jack Fosttr was en route to her KIIK K0S AfTKH 20 TEARS A eoid. tvrn when it lias developed a hacking couih. difficult breathing, Hlfppless nights, raw throat and sore lunK" even then a cold yields quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite. Box Azalta. Mich., writes "I have used Koley's Honey and Tar for the past 1!0 years and find there is no other oouRh or croup remedy like it. You may use my name." It pets right at the seat of trouble. Children like it. A. O. I.uken Irug Co., fic.-fiij Mnin St. Adv-f-f lament.

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APPLE BUTTER, per jar 19c This is a Regular 25c Jar, New Pack

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15c Quaker INSTANT OATS 2 for 25C New Stock

Fortune MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 for 15

Virginia Sweet PANCAKE FLOUR New Stock 13d

Karo Syrup 1 Dark 10c 1 White 12'2c 5 lb. Dark 29c 5 lb. Red ......33c 5 lb. Franklin ..25c

Ketchup New Pack Reg. 15c 10c

N.B.C. Crackers, Cakes Crackers, 2 lb 25c Fruited Oval, lb. ..17c Fig Newtons, lb. ..19c Choc. Graham, lb. 19c Chocolate Puff, lb. 29c

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Brings to the screen a wholesome, gingery mixture of melodrama and vigorous comedy, crammed with whirlwind action, thrills, suspense and Irresistible funny angles, with never a letup in its headlons pace from the very start to the rip-roaring, rattling, eminently satisfactory climax. ' "

ADMISSION, Including Tax Matinee

Adults 15c Children.. Evening Adults.... 25c Children..

Thursday and Last Half HARRY VAN F0SSEN "Blackface Comedian". This artist replaced Frank Tinney in the original New York production of "Watch Your Step" and in vaudeville circles ranks with Lew Dockstader as a monologist. A bona fide Keith and Orpheum time feature.

THREE VICTORS

In "Smiles". The scene represents a small hotel room where three vaudeville "hick" actors rehearse an act for a "try-out". The result is one continuous round of laughter.

Adelaide William Roattino and Barrette In "An Aeroplane Courtship," an Italian comedy skit with highclass singing. See "Mariuccia Going Up." Special stage settings. Flaherty and Stonning "Dancing Comedians." A duo of terpischorean artists who make you laugh as they whirl through the maze of intricate dances. ALICE JOYCE

Mvirrette Theatre

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" LAST TIMES TODAY

A Picture too great to describe -a power of the Northwest

only knows. Ask yon neighbors about it.

Don t miss it yourself.

(Adapted from 1 L iT M f , Vj the famous V i - VVl" IKathaxineNewlinBurt ' y In a lonely cabin In a J Lit - I V j V desolate canyon cupped In i l s the frozen hills of the North, two - y Y-feftJj men and two women play their parts L in 33 trane and stirring a story as

And Two Reels of Comedy CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE WOMAN" Coming Tomorrow Elaine Hammerstein in "Remorseless

Love"

MURRAY THEATRE Thursday, November 10 SPECIAL MATINEE 2:15 P. M. Original New York Cast, Chorus, Production Score by William B. Anderson, a Richmond Boy

in

10c

tt

The Inner Chamber"

5-reel drama of a girl who sacrificed all for her mother. Coming Monday Five Minstrel Monarchs; Fitzgerald and Carroll; and Kale and Indetta.

LllLclT(bJKL9fcuT

15c

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orders for "Take It now being accepted.

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10-PIECE SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Matinee: $1,50, $1.00, 75c, 50c Night: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c Seat Sale Monday Mail Orders Now