Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 85, 10 April 1922 — Page 7

ODESSA HAS LOOK OF BEING ABANDONED; TO RESUME BUSINESS

ODESSA, April 10. This former Chicago of Russia, and destined soon to be again the principal export and import center of the new Ukraine Soviet Republic, today presents the appearance of a house from which the owner has been away on a long Journey and left it in the charge of careless keepers. Despite the many conflicts which have taken place in this city since the workmen captured it in the fall of 1917, the well built docks, the solid business houses and the splendid residences are in good repair, externally, and seem to wear an expectant air, ready for the old prosperity to return. Unlike Baku and Tiflis, Astrakhan, Batum and dozens of other cities the correspondent has visited in Russia,; there is not the air of finality of de struction and hopelessness that so characterizes them. Necessity Causes Destruction There has been destruction, or course, tut not so much from war as from necessity. The huge public market, covering several city blocks, has been torn down and its etones used in street repairs. On the waterfront the port looks in good condition. But tiie lack of fuel In the city for several years has led to the destruction of a part of the grain elevators, once capable of storing 600,000 tons of export wheat. In some instances their wooden roofs are gone. A quarter of a mile of the loading apparatus, consisting of steel and wooden frames for handling the belt and bucket system of poulng wheat into the ships alongside ha been torn, down for firewood. The Peresk warehouses must be restored. Coming into the city, along the railway line from Kiev the train runs for half a mile along the gaunt walls of big bui-Uings the roofs and upper stones of which are gone. For all this the city maintains itself solidly. The sewage, waterworks and electric light Bystems function. WASHINGTON CLOSED; PICTURES NEXT WEEK Paramount pictures will be shown at the Washington theatre again, beginning Easter Sunday, April 16, it was announced Monday. The first picture will be Betty Compson in "The Green Temptation." Manager Gruenwald said that the theatre would be closed all of this week for "spring 7iousecleanlng," and that pictures would be the program at the re-opening. While it is not definitely known just what special attractions may be secured by the Washington for future dates, it is the plan to book from time to time added features. The Bessey stock company closed a successful run of about 30 weeks Sunday night. It is the plan to have them j-eturn to Richmond in the early fall. WOMEN WILL HEAR BOOKWALTER TALK Charles A. Bookwalter, who will speak In Richmond Wednesday night in the high school auditorium in behalf of United States Senator New, will arrive in Richmo'nd Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting will begin at 7:45. The committee in charge announced Monday that doors of the high school auditorium in North Ninth street would be open at 7 o'clock. There is much interest being shown in this meeting, due to the fact that the campaign for the United States senatorship has been warming up during, the last two weeks. With the primary election three weeks away there will be much activity from now until the finish. The Republicans in Richmond and other parts of the county who have been interesHng themselves in behalf of Senator New's candidacy say there has been a decided shifting of sentiment toward Senator New within the last few weeks and this follows, they nay, the general trend throughout the state as reported from Indianapolis and others of the larger cities. The women's organization for Senator New, which has been much in evidence recently, is now at work perfecting township organizations and has met with success throughout the county. The women will be well represented at the Bookwalter meeting on Wednesday night. DENY 6. 0. P. (Continued from Page One.) . l.ure food expert for the government, and Jadge Stanton J. Peelle, at one time a resident of Centerville, Ind., and who once represented the sixth Indinna district in congress. The Indiana organization they are Identified with is non-political and Senator New has informed the senate that he never paw the original letter, nor a copy pf it, that they sent to Indiana voters. "I admit," Senator New remarked, humorously, "that there seems to have been a purpose on the part of many of the Indianians who are now in Washington to cast their ballots for me in the Republican primary. I hope they will carry that purpose into execution. There is nothing about it to which I object, but muct that I very heartily and fervently commend." Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, just rub a little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck. Musterole is made with oil of mustard, but will not burn and blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35c and 5c in jars and tubes; hospital Eize. ?3.00. Better Than a Mustard Plaster

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AMERICA GIVES FRANCE AND ENGLAND ONE HUNDRED MILLION TREE SEEDS

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Left, Ambassador Jules Jusserand; center, J. J. Broderick, counsellor of the British embassy; right, Charles Lathrop Pack of the American Forestry Association.

RICHMOND A complete six roomed house, with front veranda, lawn, brick sidewalks, picket fence, back yard, etc., for Wi-.-liam de Mllle's latest Paramount production, "Miss Lulu Bett," which iz showing at the Richmond, was constructed in the Paramount studio a remarkable achievement, by the way. In the house, the home of Dwight Deacon, a small town justice of the! peace, and dentist, most of the action of the picture takes place. Everyone j who has lived in a smalll town, villi be carried back- reveal years in memory by the quaint setting, which was decfared to be a perfect reminder in atmosphere, furnishings and construction of the old home place. In the back yard is the grape arbor, and in the front are several sycamore trees, with shrubbery clinering to the outer fence and other characteristic nnd home-like atmosphere. The interior was furnished with old style furnishings and here and there a touch long since forgotten in modern decorations. The picture was alapted from the novel and play by Zona Gale, the play wlnning the Pulitzer prize as the bpst American play produced during the season of 1920-21. Milton Sills, Loh Wilson, Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson have the principal roles. MURRAY Friends of James W. Morrison, anl people around the Jesse D. Hampton studios have come to the conclusion that the screen actor either has a private "still" or else he is in leagus with some California "moonshiners." H. B. Warner's latest Pathe starring vehicle, "When We Were TwentyOne," Mr. Morrison drinks many wine glasses filled wit an amber-colored fluid, giving due cause for such suspicion. He is appearing at the Murray theatre. However, after being constantly leseiged by his many friends and 6tudio associates, Jimmy has given out the following recipe: "First boil some "water, then drop in a pinch of two or Orange Pekoe ta. Squeeze in some lemon juice and bot Keep Looking Young It's Easy if You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per' cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. Advertisement. Ask for Eskimo Pie MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairy & Phone 1850 FORD LENSES Passed with high record Hf ( per pair 11 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Onp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

tle." Morrison states that he defies all the magistrates In the country to prevent his "brewing" process. MURRETTE There is a new vision of the West in "A Question of Honor." the. First Na tional attraction starring Anita Stew art that opened an engagement at the Murrette theatre yesterday. It is not the West of Bret Harte or of Remington; but it is still the West of big men, loyal women and big achievements. It is a West strangely transformed from the Indian fighting day3 of decades ago. The buffalo trail3 have been re placed by orchards and crops. The deadliness of bullets is matched in the Save the wrappers. They are good for valuable premiums.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

clashing of minds. The upbuilding of the country is done by engineering and irrigation. Anita Stewart has always had the reputation of being one of the screen's loveliest women and her present appearince bears up this title. She adorna the Bllver sheet in new. charm encased In riding breeches, cowboy accoutrements and a brace of automatics. Her performance of Anne Wilmot, the New York society girl who is brought west by her uncle as a bait for the mining engineer who seeks to save the property that the financial interests want, is charming and refreshing. Bill Shannon has fought a lone battle to put through his irrigation project. At the moment when success seems imminent the big Wall Street men decide that they need the land for a railroad right of way. Bui fights for the settlers in whose be" half he has "constructed this dam that will solve their troubles. Called by Death MRS. LETICI A KIM MEL GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 10. Mrs. Levitla Kimmel, 91 years old, died at the home of her son, P. L. Kimmel, 215 Central avenue, Saturday, of old age and a complication of dieases. She is survived by her two daugh ters, Mrs. Viola Sudge, Canal Fulton, Ohio; Mrs. D. E. Horn, Greenville; five sons, W. A. Kimmel, Dayton; J. M. Kimmel and O. S. Kimmel, El dorado; P. L. Kimmel, Greenville; Dr. O. P. Kimmel, New Madison: and several grandchildren and many friends. Funeral services were to be held at the Universalist church in Eldorado Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Murray officiating. Interment in Eldorado cemetery. JOHN COX GREENVILLE. Ohio, April 10.John Cox, 89 years old, one of the oldest residents of Washington township, died at his home one mile west of Cole'town, Friday. He is survived by one son and three daughters. Funeral services were to be held at the Coletown Christian church. Services conducted by Rev. C. W. Hoeffer. Interment in the Emanuel cemetery. MRS. GEORGE TAPPAN LIBERTY. Ind., April 10. Mrs. George Tappan, living near Liberty, died Sunday night at her home. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. HAGERSTOWN", Ind., April 10 David Sells, 86 years old, father of John Sells, died Thursday night at the home of his son, Wesley Sells, at Newcastle, after a few hours' sickness. His funeral and burial was to be ':y vji t -, MS Id mm ml

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Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And WSISLEY'S P-K the new sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a great treat for your sweet tooth. All from the Wrigley factories where perfection rules.

IND., MONDAY, APRIL 10t

COLLEGE SINGER . WINNER OF PRIZE IN BEAUTY SHOW Miss Margaret BalL The wonderful alto voice of Misi . Mar,jret Ball, Heidelberg college freshman at Tiffin, caused her admirers to enter her in an American Legion beauty contest. She won Now ehe's filling lyceum engag. ments. Monday afternoon at Olive northeast of Hagerstown. Branch, JOHN H. BEARD WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., April 10. John H. Beard, 77 years old, died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Rev. Ulmer will officiate. Friends may call any time. Bonita Monarch Appears in Play at Indianapolis BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 10.' Miss Bonita Monarch, of Richmond, will appear at Murat theatre, Indianapolis, next Tuesday evening, in the cast of "The Jordan River Revue," a musical comedy by students of Indiana university, which was presented before a large and enthusiastic audience here last month. The play is a rollicking musical production, typical of the American college spirit, and is attracting wide interest among the many alumni and friends of the state university in the capital city. More than a thousand alumni and hundreds of former students of Indiana university reside in Indianapolis and indications are that they will turn out en masse for the play. - ..-:' - V: mil 27C

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1922.

NO EXTRA CLERKS IN PRIMARY ELECTION; NEED TO VOTE EARLY At the primary election May 2, there will be no provision for additional clerks In the precincts where the vote is heavy. The Wayne county board of election commissioners same time ago had this matter up for consideration and decided that unless there was a ruling to the contrary - additional clerks would be provided in certain precincts where the vote exceeded 400. In a letter from the state board of election commissioners to whom the matter was referred, it was said that the election commissioners would not be Justified in providing for extra clerks unless the vote of a precinct was 1,000 or more. As none of the Wayne county precincts contain that number of voters, the precinct boards win nave the regulation number of clerks and no more. There are several precincts in Richjnond which number more than 600 PALACE TODAY 3 BIG SPECIALS 3 WILLIAM PARNUM in an adaptation of William P, White's thrilling western romance "The Angel Citizens" They called the town "Aangel" because it was the farthest they could get from the truth. With if HAROLD LLOYD in his latest smile-creator "Pistols for Breakfast" . rand The Adventures of Tarzan TUESDAY Mildred Harris in "Habits" CLOSED THIS WEEK OPENING EASTER SUNDAY with a Paramount Picture "The Green Temptation" Featuring BETTY COMPSON .Keep Your Eyes on The Washington , We Have Lots of Good Things in Store for You. IURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra B. . F. Keith Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jones and Sylvester Two clever singing comedians in a comedy skit entitled "Catching Their'Train." These two artists were formerly the tenor and baritone of the famous "That Quartette" which was internationally famous some years ago, and whose equal has never been produced. You will applaud their singing and laugh at their comedy. One Two Three Five People Four men and one woman, in an artistic offering termed "A Dance Oddity." Special scenery and costumes. A Keith big time presentation. Nippon Duo "Two Clever Entertainers from the Land of the Rising Sun" Oriental costumes and settings. Nada Norraine "The- Unusual Songstress" , H.B.WARNER in "WHEN VE WERE TWENTY-ONE" From the stage success made famous by Nat Goodwin- . v Coming Thursday Melo Danse or "A "Whiff of the Follies." "Wayne, Marshall and Candy; Holiday and Willette; Lew Huffman.

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voteT and many which contain more than 400. The advice to "vote early" in all congested pretfnets will be generally given and election officers hope that it will be followed. Mrs, Coovert, of Eldorado, Returns from California ELDORADO, Ohio, April 10. Mrs. Hulda Coovert, of this place, has ieturned from Los Angeles where sh spent several months. Mrs. Coovert left Eldorado Dec. 6 and returned last week "I liked it fine in Cftlifornla," scid Mrs. Coovert, upon her return, "but Eldorado certainly looked good to in when 1 got home." Mrs. Coovert said that last winter was the coldest winter that California ever had. A lot of frost and heavy rains were reported by Mrs. Coovert. RICHMOND THEATRE Today, Tuesday, Wednesday Also Mack Sennett Comedy Cross-Eyed Ben Turpin in "SLUETHS' Coming Thursday WALLACE REID in"RENT FREE" "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today and Tuesday ANITA EMI Ti - v-?v r Thrill follows thrill in this drama of a man's gratitude for a girl's devotion. ADDED FEATURE Torchy Comedy Torchy and Orange Blossoms Coming Wednesday FLORENCE VIDOR -in

and the play nl sensation,. fl W deMiile IjS production

"Woman Wake Up"