Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 129, 31 May 1922 — Page 9
:;AGE NINE : EATON HIGH SCHOOL TO GRADUATETHIRTY STUDENTS TONIGHT gationa. The occasion calls for a resolve on the part of employer and employe to recognize their mutual Interests in giving to each other and to the community a fair and square deal," UNITED PRESBYTERIANS GO TO BUEFALO IN 1923 1 SWINE BREEDERS TO MEET M iRIflV Tnrl Mv 31 T M. Bal thiieltyy June 17. Breeders' from all ' over the state will be in attendance. I CAMBRIDGE. Ohio. May 31. The lard and George C. Wharton, local Bwlne breeders, will be hosts to the Indiana Swine Brppders' association sixty-fourth general assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America adjourned here last night after selecting Buffalo as the convention city for next year. t at a picnic at Matter park, north of he concluded.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922.
HANKOW
EATON', O.. May 31 Thirty students, constituting the Senior class ot the high 6chool, will be graduated tonight at the annual commencement exercises, -which will occur in the opera house. Dr. Byron W. King, Pittsburg, Pa., will address the class. Alumni Banquet. Members: of the alumni association
ot the high school will stage their an
nual banquet Thursday night, at which the members of this year's graduating class of the high school will be guests. As has long been the
custom, the program is not announced
in advance. Pay Annual Tribute. With oratory, music and emblem
atic and floral decoration, Eaton paid
its annual tribute to the memory of the soldier and sailor dead, Tuesday
Memorial day. The memorial exercises were conducted in Mound Hill cemetery.
Benjamin H. Harwitz. of Middle-
town,, delivered the principal address. Father Joseph M. Hyland offered
prayer, a band played, the assemblage sang a patriotic song and the Rev. Hlley Baker pronounced the benediction. Mayor Hairy Rislnger
was master of ceremonies.
A service was conducted at the
soldiers' monument, with Major H
Ortt. G. W. Longnecker and other
members of the G. A. R. post in
charge. Flowers and emblems were
placed upon the graves in the sold
iers' burial plot, as well as m an
other sections of the cemetery. An American Legion firing squad fired a
salute. The procession to the cemetery halted at the Main Street bridge, where the memory of the sailor dead was honored by casting flowers upon the waters of Sevenmile creek and with song, speech and a firing squad salute. Mrs. S. E. Reynolds was in charge. The bridge carried flag and bunting decorations. Dr. C. D. Turney wa3 marshal of the day, with R. D. Hartman and A. D. Alford as aides. The Pythian and Odd Fellow lodges participated in the parade. Business in general suspended all or a part of the day. Silver Released. Jason Silver has been released from the county Jail, where he had been held two months or longer in default of payment of a fine of $100 and costs for violation of the prohibition laws. Silver was released upon order of the county commissioners as an economical move, it is said.
MURRAY In the quiet of a college room three
chums were talking over their pipes.
of life and its problems, discussing creeds, and debating the thousands and one questions that absorb and
fascinate youths about to go forth In
to the world.
Two of the three finally put upon'
paper the creed upon which they were
agreed, a creed which was to regulate their future conduct. The third man refused to subscribe. "No God, no sin, no future life; nothing but the survival of the fittest, and every man for himself." This creed was signed by Nicholas Desborough and James Ri.enshaw. Under their signatures the third man of the trio wrote his opinion of it: "All tommyrot," and signed his name, Harvey Breck. With the creed as their guiding light the two chums entered the business world. Materially, they were very
successful. The creed seemed to have
brought to them all that men could
ask, of comfort, reputation, worldly
goods, achievement Probably it was not applied as extremely as it was
written; until Jwck entered into an
affair with Jim's wife, Daisy. Then it hit home. "Every man for himself no sin the survival of the fittest" these principles were part of the creed which Jim and Nick had agreed upon; but when that creed struck at the very vitals of his happiness, Jim
brushed it aside and killed his friend. How the soul of a man wins, through agony and tears, to a wonderful redemption, is the theme of tho Goldwyn Picture "Earthbound," which comes to the Murray theatre, Thursday. "Earthbound" was written for the screen by Basil King, and is one of the Eminent Authors Series.
before the camera, wears a sort of golden haze (cast upon her by moonlight and mist and a clever director)
that 6hould surround every woman in
love. . Even the little figure of herself that she whimsically sends her lover catches some of this glamour.
Fragrant as roses In "Smilin" Through" and from the play that simply was born to become a great picture. And the mist is not all in the eye of the camera, as those who sea Norma Talmadge In her latest and best First National starring vehicle at the Murrette theatre this week will agree.
High Selling Costs Hurt Business In Australia (By Associated Press)
SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 31. A re
adjustment of all factors contributing to Industry in Australia, so that selling costs may be decreased, is necessary at present, according to the conclusions reached by the recent con
gress of Chambers of Commerce in Hobart. The president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Australia declared that many of Australia's financial difficulties are self-imposed and "due to unnecessary government interference that amounts to a passion for controlling business, for the creation of new government departments and the mobilization of armies of employes until one out of every nine adults of the population is on a government payroll. "A debtor nation like Australia has to export its products in excess of im
ports in order to meet overseas obli-1
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Resignation of Supreme Officers Asked By Iowa Knights of Columbus PES MOINES, la.. May 31. Resig
nation of two officers of the national organization of the Knights of Columbus. Supreme Knight J. A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, and Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelleter of Boston, Mass., was demanded in a resolution passed by the Iowa Knights of Columbus in annual convention Tuesday. The resolution follows: "Be it Resolved, That whereas the conduct of the supreme advocate ot the Knights of Columbus, Joseph C. Pelletier, had been complained of to the courts of Massachusetts, and while his case was pending before the supreme court of that state, James A. Flaherty, supreme knight, published a signed statement in Columbia, the official organ of the Knights of Colum-
bna, to the effect the courts were being influencod by religious prejudice, we deem it right and proper that
James A. Flaherty make a public apology to the supreme court of Massachu
setts aid its members, for his attitude
and statements expressed as his per
sonal views and not those of the order.
Representatives of the Iowa state
council to the supreme council meeting
are instructed to demand the immediate resignation of Supreme Knight Flaherty and Supreme Advocate Pelletier and to vote as a unit on all matters tending to remove these officers." The supreme council is to be held in Atlantic City in August.
RICHMOND Scenes on a river typifying the first stages of the Journey westward the pioneers had to make in the days of gold, have been exceptionally well done in "White Oak," William S. Hart's latest Paramount picture,
i which comes to the Richmond theatre
Thursday. The quaint old steamer, resurrected from goodness knows where, was absolutely true to the period and the costumes where equally faithful to the times and types. Exciting scenes include a dive into the river by several of the leading people including Mr. Hart who swam
in icy water and rescued his si6ter
from death. The story was written bv Mr. Hart and directed by Lam
bert Hillyer, with Bennet Musson as scenarist. The photography is tho
work of Joe August, A. S. C. and the
production is a thrilling story of the days when the California pioneers
crossed the deserts and mountains,
Dravmg untom dangers en route. As Oak Miller, a gambler with a
heart of gold, Mr. Hart is at his best and Vale is a very demure and sweift
leading woman.
MURRETTE Two eyes "Smilin' Through" a green lattice! The black wing of tragedy brushing by a quaint rose garden. Here is the contrast of light and shade that gives poignancy to romance.
The eyes danced. So did the smil
ing little feet of Moonyeen.
And Moonyeen, whenever she comes
George, a new town on the'Columbia river, in Washington, will be in a class by itself, for when coupled with the name of the state it regards itself as the most patriotic place in the United States.
Japanese Plan Withdrawal
Of 10 Sen Paper Notes TOKIO, May 31. The Japanese government has decided to withdraw
from circulation the 10 sen paper
notes, worth less than five cents
American money and which are about
the size and texture of the old 25cent note commonly known as "shiu plasters" which were issued in the United States and Canada nearly half
a century ago.
The 10 sen notes are to be replaced
by nickel coins, a change of which it Is expected will .be completed by 1921
and which will necessitate the with
drawal of the 10 sen silver coins. The
20 sen notes have already been with
drawn from circulation and replaced
by silver coins.
Tin to Re-tlrO (Bar n.k)
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'
PALACE TODAY JUANITA HANSEN In a Thrilling Romance "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" Also MUTT and JEFF COMEDY "A Phoney Focus"
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Richmond LAST TIMES TODAY "Just
Around the Corner" A rare and happy hour awaits you at this showing. in connection the Sennett Comedy CHARLIE MURRAY in
"NE'ER TOO OLD"
COMING SUNDAY
'The World's Champion'
TODAY . . r . . Wm. Christy Cabannt'a ' : "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" A picture that thrills and mystifies. A caret unequalled Sixteen screen idols. Also BABY "PEGGY" in "The Little Rascal" ADDED FEATURE PROF. A. M. SHEPPARD The Mental Marvel 1 s - ' " " ' 1 m.i 1 STARTING TOMORROW CHARLES JONES In "Western Speed
MissshhAHame
You'll be delighted with the fine furniture we offer. And, what's more, the modest prices we ask will prove a decided help in selecting just the furniture you want. Modest prices on good furniture have brought this
store to the front. TO THE JUNE BRIDE The month of roses and orange blossom time, and how busy tho delightful bride is planning the new home the best home of all. Every room must be furnished just so, according to her own ideas. The best furniture is nona too good for her home. She knows thai the better quality furniture is the cheapest after all.
17 South 7th Street
"Where The Stars Twinkle First" Today, Wednesday, Thursday
Smilin' mm
M raff
The Greatest Photodrama of Norma Talmadge's & Career
tPM
- Here's a picture charged with
the emotions of all mankind
a wonaeriui story or parallel loves, of hope that springs
eternal, of youth supreme.
Eight reels of storm -and of sunshine.
A romance of Kathleen, who enjoyed the unfulfilled love of Moonyeen; a romance as pretty as the whispering love of a boyhood sweetheart.
COMING FRIDAY . " . "EARXH BOUND" Dignity Power Passion Drama And With This J ; A CHRISTY COMEDY "OH, PROMISE . ME