Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 115, 15 May 1922 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.

i .ELEVEN

NEW GERMAN ENVOY FIGURATIVELY SHAKES HANDS WITH AMERICA NEW YORK, May 15. Dr. Otto L. Wiedtfeld, newly appointed German ambassador to the United States, who arrived on the United liner America, said he had" no particular message for Americans at this time, except to tell them that he came with the distinct idea of increasing friendly feeling between Germany and America and covering up the last traces of the buried hatchet." "I am figuratively shaking hands again with America for my country," he said, "and I believe that is a token that our old acquaintance will not be forgotten and that mutual respect, service and friendship will be quickly revived." Band Plays German Airs Dr. Wiedtfeld was met down the bay by the police boat John F. Hylan, on which were 100 prominent New Yorkers of German extraction, under the chairmanship of Magistrate Charles Oberwager. A band aboard the Hylan played American and German airs while the America came up the bay. Dr. Karl Lang, who has been acting as charge d'affaires for Germany, and Karl Kraske, consul general in New York, went down the bay on the customs boat and came up with their new chief. These two made up the only official welcoming party that went aboard the liner. Mission Not All Political "It seems to me." said the new am

bassador, as he stood on the bridge of the America watching the statue of liberty, "that my mission is more so

cial and industrial than political. I

am here to do what I can to improve conditions in Germany and America, and in the world. Some of our contemporaries say the standard of living is not high enough for the times in which we live, and if that is so, I hope to do my small measure to change that condition. "I do not dare to meddle greatly with so many varied problems. Many of the world's best brains have them under their consideration, but I shall do what I can. "I have no message for America at this time. But I may say this: The present economic troubles, which almost every country in the world has to face, are the natural consequences of convulsing destruction of the world's commerce. Only co-operation of all nations can help to re-establish international business and it is to do my best to that end that I am here hoping to cover up the last traces of the already deeply buried hatchet."

GOING TO PARIS FOR DIVORCE.

OOVEfiNMENT NEEDS INCOME TAX AUDITORS

WASHINGTON. May 15 The United States Civil Service commission ptatrs that, although a number of examinations have been held, there is still need for eligibles to fill positions of auditor and inspector under the income tax unit of the bureau of internal revenue for duty in Washington; D. C, and in the field. Another examination for these positions will be held June 14 throughout the United States. Entrance salaries range from $1,800 to $3,000 a year. Besides qualifying In accounting experience and practical tests, applicants must pass an oral examination

to determine their personal fitness for ft the work. " Full information and application blanks may be obtained by communicating with the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C, or with the secretary of the civil - service board at (he postoffice or customs house in any city.

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PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND. TO HOLD FREE STATE ELECTION IN JUNE

Mrs. Robert Graves, wife of wealthy manufacturer, is said to be going to Paris to institute a suit for divorce. To all appearances they were living happily together up to within a few weeks and the causes of their differences have not been stated. Both have been previously married.

i;r-""-(By Associated Press) DUBLIN, May 15. It is the present Intention of the provisional government of Ireland to hold 'the elections for the Free State parliament early in June. The electors will be asked to .vote not merely, as was originally contemplated, for or against the

treaty, but for or against the detailed ' K-Nnr.!... 1 m 11. . Uaa

wuouvuuuu iJifjja-reu ior me rice State. . This plan, forced upon the . Free Staters by De Valera, is unwelcome to

the Labor party, which formed a large !

part of the Sinn Fein Btrength and which is mostly favorable to the treaty. The Labor party leaders fear that the constitution may be too con--servative in form for them, and would prefer that the issue were confined solely to the treaty. The immediate trouble Is the voters register which has been challenged as obsolete and unfair by Mr. Da Valera. It is charged that it not only disfranchises 300.000 voters in the

northern area, but omits In the south classes on whose support De Valera can count. To prepare a new register would take several weeks (Mr. Griffith says months), and as a speedy election is desired by the government, the present decision of Mr. Griffith is to adhere to the existing register. May Bring Refusal This may lead to the refusal of the Republicans to stand as candidates for any of the seats and in that event the section of the army opposed to the treaty might think itself justified in preventing the elections by force. The Free State party is composed of three sections. It has all the Sinn

Feiners who regard the treaty as a

victory and as furnishing to Ireland

if not absolute freedom, the means of eventually attaining all its demand. The Free Staters also are supported by all the mass of- voters formerly identified with the constitutional agitation for home rule and by many men who were formerly Unionists but who now gladly accept the treaty a3 a way to peace. The third section of the Free State party is composed of extreme Republicans who will be satisfied with nothing short of an absolute isolated republic. They say the quickest way to an eventual Irish republic is to make use of the powers of the treaty to enforce it. They are understood to be in association with the Irish party in Amer-

FORM DeMOLAY ORDER (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 15. Sons Df 17,000, Free Masons and their friends will be invited to join the Order of DeMolay for boys which is being organized here.

MURRAY What is said to be H. B. Warner's best photoplay is being shown at the Murray theatre . It is "Dice of Destiny," a Jesse D. Hampton-Pathe feature adapted from John Moroso's novel, "The People Against Nancy Preston," and relates the daring of a crook who tries to live down a prison past. "He'll come back! They always do!" prophesied the detective who had a particular grudge against Jimmy Doyle, the slick jewel thief. Biit Jimmy didn't "come back" he was tricked back by another crook who wanted

the girl for whose love Jimmy Doyle was playing on the level. How Jimmy finally won love, hap

piness, and freedom from fear of the law makes "Dice of Destiny" a crook play containing more romance suspense and human interest than that previous great play, "Alias Jimmy Valentine," in which Mr. Warner starrer on the stage. MURRETTE Louise Huff, leading woman for Richard Barthelmess, who is being starred by Inspiration Pictures in "The Seventh Day," the First National attraction at the Murrette theatre, says the finest tribute ever paid in her career as a motion picture actress came to her while on location in the little fishing village of Pemaquid. on the coast of Maine. Incidentally, it

lea, which differed with Mr. Da Valera when he was in the United

States. Though the anti-treaty party Is more homogeneous than the treaty party, it, too, Is not quite uniform, in opinion. A determination to resist the treaty by all legitimate means is common to the whole party. Some of It would include armed force among the legitimate means. But the whole party Is not committed to the plan of De Valera for a republic externally associated

with the British empire. That plan was an atttmpt to make the London negotiations fruitful without sacrificing the Republican principle. But the main force of the anti-treaty party is in Its assertion of undiluted and unqualified Republicanism. The most conspicuous figure among the undiluted Republicans is Liam Mellowes. Though the De Valera party long remained undecided whether to consent to contest the elections, or even whether the election will be permitted, it prepared sheaf3 of election leaflets. Probably this was the first time when electors had been threatened with war by both sides. The Free Staters' argument was that the alternative to the treaty was war with Eng

land and their opponents restorted by

saying that if Griffith and Collins won the elections the civil war would de

stroy the country. Great material for the De Valera leaflets is furnished by the speeches of British ministers on the treaty and Lord Birkenhead's speech in the house of lords on March 16 has been reprint-

S ACHING ANO fjk HAHO ' AIN ANO AC" ' JR'iWSk J purrma- M fFMm J J -nJt if odorous S WmiA( f WCATU t orr eon Vr oc"ounion !

tort cot

ENDS FOOT MISERY

Cal-o-cMe positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns)

I Cafed rmtm Sel AB Draglm S

I IMillia

brought into being probably the tiniest embryo moving picture star yet recorded. She is little Louise Huff Crocker, newly born daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Crocker, fisher folk. Mrs. Crocker declares Miss Huff was the "most beautiful lady" she had ever seen. "I want my baby to be named for her, and I hope she will grow up to be just likje her," the proud mother announced as soon as the first wail of the new-born infant was heard. "It was the proudest moment in my life when I was told what had happened," Miss Huff relates.

Open Live Stock Terminal of Producers' Association (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 15. The live stock terminal of the Producers Commission association opened for business here today. David L. Swanson of Chicago will be in charge of the terminal, which is to be run under the supervision of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations.

KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy

With Cuticura Soa

Soap, Ointment. Talcum. 25c. rvry where For mpTt?i

address: uatlecra,utotrMt,lMi)t.,luiMn,xua.

Marmon Price Reduction is your opportunity Back-to-normal prices have created a nation-wide demand for Marmons. The Marmon is the best buy of the year. The factory reports a flood of orders. Note these remarkably low prices: Touring Gars . $3185 Coupe . . . 3985 Sedans . . . 4385 (F. o. b. factory. Excise tax extra.) Now you can

own this roremost rine Car. . Investigate at once. We advise early ordering so as to secure delivery.

Lower Upkeep

Simultaneously with the lowering of prices, we announced Standardized Service, a national plan of maintenance economy. So now both first and ultimate costs are lower than ever. Let ' us show you how little it costs to operate a Marmon.

MARMON The foremost fine car

CHENOWETH ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.

1115 Main St.

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY

Established 1851

Phone 2121

INDIANAPOLIS '

Patented and Patents Pending.

PISTON RINGS

Why Do Leading Manufacturers Use Them?

Price Each $1.00 (One to a Piston) Compression Type, ea. . . 50c (Two to a Piston)

PERFECT CIRCLE Oil-Regulating Piston Rings are standard equipment in some of the finest motors built Marmon, Haynes, Stutz, Dusenberg, Wisconsin, Waukesha and many others. You well know that if better oil-regulating rings could be obtained, these manufacturers would be using them. PERFECT CIRCLE Oil - Regulating rings are the only "oil rings" that stop oil pumping without producing scraping action. And they provide positive lubrication of the cylinder wall, always. Have them installed in your motor.

Distributed by JOHN J. HARRINGTON Richmond, Indiana. Manufactured by Indiana Piston Ring Co., Hagerstown, Indiana

ed and widely distributed as an evidence that the British government is using Griffith and Collins to "put down the turbulent population of the South of. Ireland." A fundamental difference between the opposing sections Is in their attitude toward Ulster. The Free Staters favor methods of conciliation and re

moved the boycott oit Belfast goods. Their opponents reimposed, the boycott and daily destroyed goods from Belfast and northern towns.

AMERICAN RED CROSS IN EUROPE TO CLOSE WORK PARIS, May 15. The American Red Cross, after eight years' of work, dur

ing which it expended more than $400,-

000,000, will close its main activities in Europe at the end of June, accord

ing to. Dr. Ross Hill, director of for

eign operations. '

PALACE TODAY HOOT GIBSON In the Universal feature "HEADING WEST" Also HAROLD LLOYD'S latest laugh-maker "Look Pleasant, Please" . And the new SNUB POLLARD comedy "DOWN AND OUT" Tuesday FRANK MAYO in a thrilling romance of the south seas "THE SHARK MASTER'

BE UP TO DATE Crystal Clear

pring - Water

Ice It is better, cleaner, and preferred by all good housekeepers. No oil taste or odor. Delivery service unsurpassed. Never failing supply. Full weight ""guaranteed. CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERY CO. Phone 1371 "

Rescue Stranie4ffsht0

-; After, Flood Recedes ' (By .Associated Press) " ST. XOUIS, Mo., May 15: The rescuing, of thousand , of fish; left in Eloughs and pools hy ; refceding1 flood waters of various streams in Missouri has started under the direction of the state game and fish departmentGreat numbers of fish have been caught in pools in the lowlands since the streams in the state are back within their banks. The .fish axe to be seined from the pools and transferred in tanks to the nearest streams. The work will require several weeks. ' Deputies of the department have been sent to all sections of the. state to engage in the work.

NOW SHOWING The Spectacular Racing Drama "Queen O' the Turf"

-it 1 v

SEE

The great horso race! Society flocking to the track! The desperate aeroplane flight! The break-neck auto dash! The Jockey who 6ella out his - boss! The loyal stable boy! The youth in the clutches of an adventuress! The cleanup on a long shot! Coming Thursday MARY MILES MENTER in ' - "HER WINNING WAY"

ST. ANDREW'S AUDITORIUM

HILGER

SISTERS Cello Violin ; : Piano.

Tuesday, May 16th v 8:00 p. . Admission 50c ' Reserved Seats, 75c Plat at Fulghum's, 1000 Main St. Next Monday and Tuesday .

PICHMONTYi

Now Showing c r js Jack Holt :j Lila Lee

and'

Chas. Ogle

-in

A romance of the Btage, full of thrills, smiles and heart-tugs. Also Mack Sennett Comedy

Coming Thursday "3 LIVE GHOSTS'

jfyfURRAY "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

VAUDEVILLE BIG-TIME ACTS First HalfBilly Single CLIFFORD Famous musical comedy star, in "A Few Moments with Billy Clifford." Comedy talk and exclusive songs. First appearance of this artist in Richmond. The Beau Brummell of vaudeville. Reno Sisters and Allen In "A Pot Pourri of Dance and Music." Elaborate stage settings and wardrobe. Stanley, Doyle & Reno "The South's Most Popular Harmony Boys.". They sing songs like you never have heard. Maurice & Girlie A clever boy and girl in an acrobatic and musical offering.

Murrette Where the Stars Twinkle First

Today, Tues Wed.

Richard Barthlemess

T H E

E YD

E N T H

A Y

The Beggar in Purple"

Five-Reel Pathe Feature 1

Coming Thursday Waldron and Winslow Roach and McCurdy L Murphy and Klein Foley and Sparton

A great romance of the sea ; the love-log of a young fishing skipper, and. , a scety-'loreleiTa play "of human hearts and, painted cheeks. Added Feat(jre

BUSTER KEATON I

"THE PLAYHOUSE" Full of' fun," smiles, laughs ' " and giggles. ' Views of the recent Knight Templar Parade at Indianapolis.

Coming Thursday

COURAGE