Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 9

PAGE ELEVEN OPEN SHOPS CAUSE ' OF REDUCED WAGES, SAYS LABOR OFFICIAL Milton Masons Install Lodge Officers For Year secretary; Olin Davis, S. D.; Frank Du Graurut, J. D.; William Brown, S. E.; Edgar Beeson, J. S.; Sherman Werking, tyler. . are guests of their many friends here this week Mrs. Roy Hinshaw and sister, Modana Hill, of Pekin, 111.,' were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Bowen Tuesday Miss Charlene Reece of Richmond is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintock and family spent Sunday in Union City, the guests of relatives Evelyn, Lear and Ambros Ruby are out of school this week on account of sickness..... Mr. and Mrs. James Llndale of near Arba were the Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Delibaugh Mr. and Mrs: Walter Johnson report wireless concerts each evening, both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are much interested in the work John Beverly and George Engle were Winchester business visitors Tuesday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Link Hiatt are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hiatt in Richmond Mrs. Charles Wayt and daughter Ethel are the guests of relatives in Kokomo the wek end Mrs. F. H. Berryhill of Winchester was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reece Mrs. Miles Curance of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. New Madison School Janitor Found Unconscians NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 14 Allen Dowler, janitor of tb New Madison school for many years, was fovd unconscious in the school coal bin Wednesday. He was taken to ' hi home." An attending physician said Mr. Dowler had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. " MILTON, Ind Oliver Wallace, past I master, and Harper Lindsay, marshal. Lynn ', Ind. LYNN, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchens in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Quigg of Indianapolis installed the following officers at the Masonic lodge Monday evening: Paul Caldwell, W. M.; Frank Wallace. S. Whenever a man patronizes an m.; Walter Highani, J. M.: Martin Rheumatism is a common complaint among dogs:

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1922.

open shop house or buys articles that I Brown, treasurer; ' Walter Templin, he is mak- ; '

ing it harder to retain his present ;B3S&EjEBBQnS!!lI&flBQB&BBanD9BnnBnBnB3S0

wage scale," saia r. m. layior,

lent of the Indiana Federation oi.R Labor, at a mass meeting held in the , pj

high school auditorium Friday night, N i . i i a " fw. n n MH

ny me vjenirai L.aDor i-uuntii. hops are fighting hard to have wages reduced in the year of 1922, while the union shops are not planning to reduce wages," Mr. Taylor declared. "The union men are urging everyone to Datronize the union label, and

they insist on nothing but articles coming from union shops. When an article is purchased from a union shop you can be certain that it was manufactured under sanitary conditions, as that is what the union label stands for." Mr. Taylor made it plain that the union shop stands strictly for sanitary working conditions and that there are no sweat-shop conditions existing in union shops. Costs High Asserting that the cost of living had

not come down as many declare, the wages of the working man also, should not come down, Mr. Taylor said. "Practically every open shop in the country has reduced the wage scale, while very few and practically none of the union shops have reduced wages." Mr. Semple, of New York, connected jvith Brotherhood of Railway Mail Clerks, gave a short talk on the same subject.

1 ( ENTIRE WEEK OF WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS AT RICHMOND'S MOST POPULAR THEATRES WJ

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13 a n ra ra ra 11 ra m

as spared no expense to make this week one to be remembered amongst theatre-goers of Richmond, offering the best vaudeville and photoplays that are shown today Don't Miss These Wonderful Amusement Offerings! .

The Week of Jan. 16

to 22

PLACE EATON YOUTH UNDER POLICE CARE

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 14 Sheriff Jones took Walter Lambert, 11 years old, to Columbus, Friday, and turned him over to the bureau of juvenile research, to whose custody he had been committed by Judge Abel Risinger in juvenile court. Upon two occasions the boy escaped from his custodians while under

juvenile court jurisdiction. On one occasion lie escaped from Sheriff Jones on the street here, and on the other he got away from I. T. Stephen while en route to Columbus. Dr. Spitler Honored The degree of D. O. S. has been conferred upon Dr. H. It Spitler. chiropractor and optometrist, by an institute of optometry in Kansas City, Mo. Expect City Nominations It Is expected Mayor H. L. Risinger will send to council in a meeting Monday night his nominations and recommendations for the places of street engineer, night patrolman, fire chief, street cleaner an dtwo drivers for the village motor lire truck. Second Marriage License The second marriage license issued Ihus far this year by Probate Judge Landis was obtained Thursday by Chester E. Adams, 22 years old, New Madison, and Susanna Studebaker, 18 years old, West Manchester.

For the Week of Jan. 15

All Week

Commencing Monday, Matinee, January 16th

TWIN VALLEY BANK GETS NEW CHARTER

GRATIS. Ohio. Jan. 11. The Twin

Valley bank of Gratis-, according to a charter issued by the state banking department, is to be known hereafter hs the Gratis State bank. It will be an independent institution with a board of directors and stockholders representing many prominent local citizens. New directors elected are: Fearl Smith, president; Ira Fudge, vicepresident; N. G. Kimmel, secretary and B. H. Etter and F. H. Williams. New checks and stationary will be given out soon.

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HORACE GOLDIN'S

Original and only authentic presentation of

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Exactly as Presented at Keith's, Indianapolis

Called by Death

ABRAHAM KETTERM AN WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 14. Abraham Ketterman, 80 years old, farmer, Df near Farker, is dead at the home of his son, Charles. Mr. Ketterman is survived by the son, Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. Ida Mills, of near Tarker. LYNN, Ind., Jan. 14. Funeral services for Mrs. William Huber, who died in Wabash Snuday, were held at

the ISloomingsport church Wednesday. Interment was in Cherry Grove cemetery. J. H. M'INTOSH EATON. Ohio. Jan. 14. J. II. Mcintosh, father of James Mcintosh, janitor of the courthouse, died Friday at his home in Parkersburg, W. V., according to advices received here by his son. The message gave no details of the death. Mcintosh thought his father died suddenly, as he had not been advised that he had been ill. The son left Saturday morning to attend the funeral.

Awe-inspiring, Thriving, Mysterious A beautiful young girl is hand and foot and placed in a narrow box which Is placed upon uprights. The box is then SAWED IN HALF. The two pieces are drawn apart and there lies the girl, bound and gagged, but unhurt. If you are skeptical

BRING YOUR OWN SAW

News of the Counties

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. Clayton Cor-!p nelius and Charles Hayward killed ajtel large timber wolf on a farm westofjBfl town recently. This is the first wolfjtk to be found in this community for some years. j Jj HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Billy,", Miller, of Earlham college faculty, has jJ an expression class here which will j give a recital at the Christian church gj Monday. IS LYNN, Ind Samuel Stanley, a fire-1 j,'

man on the Big Four received painful ) : I . . I ,-. . l'xi'nirj!,- . i " Vl ti In .1 '111' !

IllJUIlts 11 out j , nuiii 11, juauill coal at the docks his foot slipped, causing him to strike an iron cross bar with his side. No ribs were broken, but Mr. Stanley was unable to finish his trip.

Ambulance will be in attendance at each perform-

$1,000.00 a week presentation, shown with three

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Doan and Son's

ance. This act is a

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other acts, each change comprising bill ever brought to Richmond.

Each Ha

Ml' unay' Monday, Tuesday SSV iJljY The screen's most Impressive actor in a play full of throbs and thrills

X1 18lr; Richard Barthelmess 1 ,

F"IJ f Adapted for the screen from the SNgy '"ft.agg

i HM lamous saturaay evening rosi tS4 ti

1 storv. t un or aramauc suspense I'ix-rsJ -

P.J and vivid reality- true lovable EJ I humanness. vT't

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sensational

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday No. 1 "Sawing a Woman in Half The most thrilling act on the stage today

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asonic

Calend

Tuesday, Jan. 17 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 p. m. Wednesday, Jan, 18. Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting and installation of officers. Thursday, Jan. 19 Masonic Club will give subscription dance to Masons and ladies. Saturday, Jan. 21 Loyal Chapter, O. E. S., stated meeting.

No. 2 "Cozy Revue" A musical comedy Revue with four people featuring the Gibson Sisters.

No. 3 Clay Crouch A clever blackface comedian, late musical comedy star. No. 4 Gordon & Day In "Mirthful Nonsense"

And the Photoplay "THE HEARTLINE" featuring LEAH BAIRD Five reels with this beautiful star at her finest.

Thursday and Last Half No. 1 "Sawing a Woman in Half" The $1,000X0 a week mystery spectacle No. 2 Hal Johnson & Co. in "Mr. Chaperone," a comedy with music. A sketch with laughs and surprises. No. 3 Jack Lee "THE SALESMAN" No. 4 Lewis & Henderson "Just Two Girls"

and a great 5-reel picture of suspense and mystery "WHO AM I?"

Also the Screaming Comedy LARRY SEMON in "SAW MILL" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday "TheAmerican Beauty

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The Beautiful Liar The play without a villain a story that leaves a pleasant taste, with just enough "Scotch" ahout it to have a kick in it.

She longed to be a star and one day the chance came. A play of the light that lies in a woman's eyes and Lies and LIEs and LIES! Showing Also Buster Keaton in "HIGH SIGN" A sure cure for any case of blues.

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