Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 125, 26 May 1922 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922.

PAGE FIFTEEN

OHIO GRANGE SPEAKER SAYS STATE HEARING BANKRUPTCY POINT (Special to The Palladium.) CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio, May 26.

MURRAY ' r

"Channing of the Northwest," which .

Ohio, with Increasing taxation rates, is playing at the Murray theatre, otcoupled with increases in bonded in- fers Eugene 0'Brienthe type of role

debtedness as well, is fast running into bankruptcy, warned Mrs. W. G. Vanderbark, state Grange speaker, and

wife of the state Grange secretary-1 treasurer, in explaining the proposed constitutional amendment to the Jackson Grange here Thursday night. The amendment which has been proposed by the Ohio real estate men, and is being supported by the Grange and farm bureau, would impose a limit on land taxation; and a limit on total bonded debts as well as forbidding bonds for improvements to extend longer than the life of the construction for which they are issued. An income and a budget system also are asked for the state. Increases in taxes for the five years ending in 1921 have amounted to 130 per cent for school purposes, 110 per cent for roads, with averages of 79

per cent for municipal taxes, 61 per cent for counties and 43 per cent for township taxes said the speaker. Dur

ing the year from 1920 to 1921, "the candle," as the tax duplicate is term

ed, while it increased by 11.14 per cent, wa3 "burned at both ends" faster

than it grew, the debts increasing

20.18 per cent and the taxes also .In

creasing 34.72 per cent. For 1922 "areo,

with only seven-tenths of one per cent increase in the tax duplicate, the tax increase over 1921 is estimated at 14

per cent, and in the debts by an additional $100,000,000, or 16 per cent..

Following the address, petitions for the proposed constitutional change

were circulated for signatures by

Grange members.

A committee of five, consisting of

Rev. D. G. Pleasant. Clem Cohee. C. E.

Miller, Harry Fultz and Frank House, was appointed to arrange for a delegation to visit the Billy Sunday tabernacle Saturday evening. Harry Sullivan and J. W. O'Hara were appointed to attend a Saturday afternoon meeting in Eaton, to complete a system of investigating and reporting on securities offered for sale.

his admirers have long wished hej would play. There is perhaps no

screen star of the day more fitted to play the part of the English Gentle-: man forced by circumstances to emigrate to Northwest and there adapt

himself to the adventurous existence life in that part of the world demands.

In the first part of the story when

Channing is living the life of a young rounder in Mayfair and Piccadilly, Mr. O'Brien appears to uphold the belief that the young Englishman is the best dressed and most carefully groomed

person in the world today. One can

readily understand after glimpsing the star as he strolls through Pic

cadilly why American heiresses leave

home.

Forced to go to Canada, Channing

does what all men of his type seem

to have done in that case enlists in

the Northwest Mounted.

It is in Canada that Channing first meets Life face to face. Perhaps it is the beautiful Jes Driscoll, played by Norma Shearer, which changes Channing's outlook on things In general. At any rate it is she which is the cause of Channing becoming involved in a series of adventures which

make the story move along like a

streak of lightning.

SATURDAY

Murray "Channing of. the Northwest"; Vaudeville. Murrette Tom Mix in "The Night Horsemen." Palace Neal Hart in "Rangeland.Comedy. Richmond Lionel Barrymore In "Boomerang Bill." Washington May McAvoy in "Morals." SUNDAY Murray "From HIckville to Broadway"; Vaudeville. Murrette Nora Talmadge in "Smilin' Through." Palace "The Killer." Harold Lloyd Comedy. Richmond "Just Around the Corner." Washington "Beyond the Rain

bow."

first is all all the music one receives during the present bill. They also do some light steps. The girls are versatile and entertaining, with refined manners. The team of black-faced boys are not kings of their art, although they do provide much amusement. Their act might be bettered by the taller of the two appearing as a straight, for his manner and speech is as one

despite his "dark town" make-up. Good dancing is offered.

Northwest," is the film attraction.

of Catharine Kaufman, deceased, filed second and final account.

E. E. Vance, administrator or the

estate of Rebecca A. Winterhalter, de

ceased, filed petition for order to sell notes at private sale. Order granted. Report of sale of notes filed. Same confirmed. Jesse Fuller, guardian of Mary Loure'tta Fuller, filed fourth account. Mary Hufnagle and "Ethel Hufnagle, executrixes of the will of H. E. Hufnagle, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement.

Edmund Breese, George Fawcett, Charles Craig and Walter Miller.

Little White Daisy Chosen By Legion Instead of Poppy

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26. The lttle white daisy of the American Legion is not even a thirty-second cousin of the English daisy of poetic tradition, writts Walter Pritchard Eaton, author in an article for the legion, announced by national headquarters of he organization. The American daisy was adopted by t. e legion as its official flower after three years of discussion. The poppy of Flanders, a household word throughout America, was the first choice. They say these poppies grow in fields where blood 13 shed. They flourish In the English wheatfields about Hastings, where William the Conqueror beat Harold of England, 900 years ago in the last conquest of England. They cover the

countryside in Flanders, where the English suffered their severest losses during the World war. There was no

more than the merest scattering of poppies in the Argonne and about St. Mihiel, where the American doughboys beat back the Germans. Moreover this poppy is not a native . of America. After its adoption by the legion it waa brought into the country in considerable quantity, and then some experts put out the information that it was likely to spread so fast as

to become a pest. The harrassed American farmer came forward with a protest at once, announcing to all the world that he already had trou- ' bles aplenty with raising wheat for a falling market, let alone poppies. Therefore the legion in its third na- ; tional convention last fall chose the ' American daisy for its emblem. The . choice has met wide approval. It is . a perennial and thrives under almost , . any conditions. Children and top sergeants love it. In quantity, it affords a glorious mass of lively beauty ', that cheers the heart.

MURRETTE

A horse, a dog, and a man whose

nature is like the wolf when corn-

ered, are again the big attractions in the latest Tom Mix story, "The Night Horsemen," a Fox production

which is playing at the Murrette theatre. This story is based on the novel "Wild Geese" by Max Brand, and is a sequel to "The Untamed," in which Mix gave such sttrling entertainment not many months ago. Mix again enacts the role of Whistling Dan, a character so wild that the "honk, honk" of the geese flying northward causes him to forget even his wedding day in his desire to play In the wilderness. Love tames WThistling Dan after many stirring adventures in "The Night Horsemen," and when he again hears the "honk, honk" of the northwardbound geese he turns away, for the

first time in his life, and goes borne with Kate Cumberland, the girl who has loved him and waited for him, May Hopkins plays Kate.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Fire-eating, fancy juggling, mysterious tricks and unusual cleverness in ability to do the unexpected are all attributes of the headlining act at the Murray this last half. The offer

ing i3 presented by six Orientals, andforms an array of vaudeville unique-;

ness seldom to be- seen. The child member of the company does marvelous feats by contortion. Howe and Fay have a mixture. In reality their act is a burlesque on the

serious mind-reading performances, j yet it does have elements of art. The droll witticisms and conspicuous hu-j mor gives the vaudeville fans some-j thing to appreciate.

Songs presented by two girls on'

PROBATE SHORT WILL IN GREENVILLE COURT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, May 26 The last will" 'and testament of the late

Belle Puterbaugh, who lived on Cen

tral avenue in this city, has been filed

inshiSge Younker's court for probate and record.

The will was one of the shortest ever filed in the court here. All property, both real and personal, is be queathed to her husband. Probate Court A. L. Brown, guardian of Mary- J. Weaver, filed third account. '"& ., Anna Barga was committed to "the Dayton State Hospital. Simon Swinger, executor of the will

' CARS IN TRAIN DERAILED LEBANON. Ind., May 26. Several cars of an eastbound freight train on

the Big Four railroad left the tracks

near Zionsville when a .draw bar in the middle of the train dropped. No

one was injured.

Will Test Food Value 1 Of Cold Storage Eggs DETROIT. May 26. As a contribution to scientific data. Detroit officially has set out to learn the difference in food value between storage eggs and those fresh from the hen. The test, decided upon by the board of health here, is the first of its kind undertaken," bo far as can be learned. The board has obtained 40 dozen eggs from the farm of James Couzens,

mayor of Detroit. Some are to be kept in ordinary temperature, others in an ordinary refrigerator and others in actual cold storage. Next September, when the test will be made, each

of the three classes of eggs will bej compared, as to their nutritive quali-i

ties, with eggs but a few hours old.

MAN HAS WOMAN OF 85 ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY LOS ANGELES,. Calif., May 26 Mrs. Alice Parker, who gave her age as S3, was arrested and charged wtth bigamy. Philip LaTiez told the district attorney he sas married to the defendant in 1918 and that he had learned she had married Nathan E. Parker in 1921.

There is only one safe way to guard against the fly, and that is to keep him out.

"The Shades"

A Good Place for a Good Time

SPLENDID HIGHWAYS IN ALL DIRECTIONS A summer resort you will enjoy. Seasonable outdoor sports. Good music and new dancing pavilion. Wonderful scenery, vast primeval forests, clear streams, gigdntic cliffs, hidden trails, and deep ravines. Indiana's richest "beauty spot." Make your reservations early for hotel accommodations or cottages. Special privileges extended to motor parties. Garage and restaurant on the grounds. Road Maps Sent You on Request

WAVELAND, INDIANA

J. W. FRISZ, Manager

PALACE

TODAY Elaine Hammerstein in a stirring 5-act Selznick play "REMORSELESS LOVE" With it, SNUB POLLARD in the Pathe comedy, "THE BOWWOWS," and ART ACCORD in a thrilling 2-reel western, "THE CALL OF THE BLOOD."

Sj32SlE

WASHINGTON As a girl reared in a Turkish harem, and -uddenly, at eighteen transplanted Into an atmosphere of British culture and sophistication, May McAvoy, in "Morals," which is showing this week at the Washington theatre, has one of the most appealing and delight

ful feminine roles ever shown on the

screen. Carlotta, the little Anglo-Turkish waif, is as wistful as Grizel, as picturesque as Little Ixrd Fauntleroy, but as full of childish mischief as Topsy and Peck's Bad Boy and Sis Hopkins all together.

What consternation-her naive questions and frank remarks occasioned in decorous London drawing rooms

only those can Imagine who have

dwelt with an enfant terrible, let; she readily won the hearts of. those she most distressed. . Wm. Christy Cabanne's big mystery drama, enacted by the most brilliant all-star cast of the year, will be screened at the Washington theatre

Sunday. Included among the noted players who portrayed the well-drawn characters of this unusual tale aria such stars as Helen Ware, Rose Ce?Slan, Harry Morey, Lillian (Billiel Dove, Virginia Lee, Clara Bow, Diana Allen, Marguerite Courtot, James Harrison, Macey Harlam, William Tooker,

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a simple, Harmless preparation tnat j removes the catarrhal mucus fpom the I

intestinal tract and allays the inflam- i mation which causes practically all j stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, i including appendicitis. One dose will j convince or money refunded. Clem j

Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists every-1 wrhere. Advertismnt.

Spring House Cleaning Time is Furniture Buying Time - We Have a Complete Line of Furniture Rugs Stoves REFRIGERATORS from $8.50 up OIL STOVES from $12.50 up RUGS at 25 off regular prices CEDAR CHESTS from .$12.50 up Guttman Furniture Co. 403-407 Main Street Phone 6160

Today and Torrforrow MAY McAVOY

"MORALS

A novel that thrilled millions, a play that was one of the great spectacles of its time. Now a wonderful photoplay. Don't miss it! Also Showing News and Comedy

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S. S. "MISSOURI" Regular SuRimar Schedule Effwtlve July 4tb. 6. 8. "Missouri" will make two snUlmni each week, leavtus Chlraco every Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.. for L-Unexou, Manistee. Oneltama. Portaxe Point. Frankfort. Olen Haven.Cbarlevoix. Petoakey and 1 1 arbor Sprlnrs and leavlnr Chicago ! riila,at 7:00 p. m.. will run tnrouarh to Mackinac Island, atoppln at all porta mentioned above, also Grand Traverse Bay porta on return trip, tttber of tbeae aallinsa offers a delightful abort cruise. Urat Scheaats.tfHcliva Hay ITtt to Jnot gni hotetivi. Itaar. km Chanar. Tkaradars an Saterfavt it C-M . m. . OaU or Writ for WoUier and WI InvnmatUm MICHIGAN TRANSIT COMPANY aVMral ruamtai Beat, tatf Mi, ML U Mao, titr, CUcaro, UL J. 6. CMUT, 6n Traffio Mgr. B. i. KEUXST, Seal Pat. Aft. Cftj Tick Otf'Ma, Menaaaoc. Bfaok (Bn Ror), S.K. Car. Jaeksoa n DearWii TSckata aoM sad reservation made sjso at all fUarsad Tlekat Office. Steamship and Totn- Kfwnciem tbroasbont America.

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MOTOR RACE Results by Radio

A large Radio Receiving Set Is being erected by the Funk'3 Lake Motor Speedway company at their track west of Winchester and will be operated all day on Decoration Day to report the progress 'of the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis speedway. Everything Is in shape for the opening race which will be held on the local track on Decoration Day. The turns have been banked to a height of 12 feet and the entire track has been coated with a ' preparation to prevent dust. With the track in this shape and with several of the best dirt track pilots of this country entered, it is predicted that several dirt track records will be shattered.

RICHMOND THEATRE Today & Saturday

borne

LIONEL BARRYMORE A Cosmopolitan Production.

Of Afe'.ft

tJrtm

Also a Good Mack Sennett Comedy

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Another Big-Time Bill Thurs., Fri Sat. - Choy Ling Hee Troupe A troupe of six Orientals in mystic feats of the Orient, consisting of queue ' hanging, magic, juggling and fire reading. Special Oriental settings.

Howe and Fay in "A Laughing Comedy Surprise"

SPECIAL MORNING MATINEE Tomorrow Morning V at the Washington for the "Kiddies", A special film has heen secured, entitled "MISCHIEF MAKER" This is the kind of a picture the little folks enjoy, so make it a point to see that they get here. "We will take good care of them. x -

Doors Open 9:30

ADMISSION 10

Show Starts 10:00

Hope, Wallace, Maureen Two classy girls in "Smiles and Songs"

Copen and Lukens

A team of clever blackface

comedians in new songs and sayings. -

EUGENE O'BRIEN

"CHANNING OF

THE NORTHWEST' A five-reel feature of the Royal

Mounted Police.

COMING First 3 Days Only

Short and Sweet Revue; Billy

Rolder; May and Hill; Turne Brothers.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 Matinee and Evening "THE "CHARM SCHOOL"

Annual high school presentation

Murrette

"Where the Stars Twinkle First"

Today and Saturday

TOM MIX

"THE NIGHT HORSEMAN"

Again Mix depicts that lovable characterWhisthV Dan ' A picture of comedy and thrills, the best he has done. Also a 2-reel Comedy and a Pathe News

Coming Sunday Norma Talmadge in SMILIN' THRU"