Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 145, 19 June 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

PERGHERON BREEDERS , TO EXHIBIT HORSES AT NEARBY FAIRS

Election of officers, steps to exhibit Wayne county horses this fall, and recommendation of the re-appointment of J. I Dolan as county agent, was the Principal business of the Richmond district Percheron Breeders' association, which met In the

court house Saturday evening. Charles Gilford was re-elected president, Raymond Forst secretary and treasurer, William Flelsch, vice president, and Wayno Duffield and Orla Hiiwhaw' as members of ehe executive committee, nerving -with the officers. It was dclded to exhibit a show string of horses at the adjacent county fairs, !f the horses can be secured, and fitted, and William leisch, Willl;im Buckland and Orla Hinshaw were appointed as a committee to inspect the horses and select a string before July 1 If possible. A resolution expressing approval of the efforts of the Wayne County Breeders' association toward establishment of a county fair, and pledging co-operation of tho horsemen's association, was adopted. The executive committee was directed to work with the committee of tho breeders' association in arranging for a fair this

fall, If possible, nnd to co-operate in the establishment of a permanent

show.

Changes were mado in the constitution to allow election of officers at a moro convenient season. In consideration of the assistance received from tho county agent, and the service he had rendered to the county, tho association recommended his re-appointment, and adopted a resolution to that effect, to be presented and read at the annual board ef education meeting when the question of

.reappointment is considered.

U.S. HAS 41,609,192 WORKERS Census Describes 503-op Total Adult Population as Customarilq Occupied for Qain

i xA sfotr rrpmenh ptmotae

employed

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Moiltqend: Heart n

I tr- "f population customarily employed I

SOPVRIC.MT tiVl BY SCIENCE SEdViE. WASHINGTON, UC

SCOTLAND PLANNING

Is

MURRETTE .size at every stage the strong points

Onn of the tnanv humorous touches the star. .

ta . ,.ov , t-. ,ot The cast includes Carl Miller as m Gus Edwards School Days, feat- leading man. Cejll Van . Aukef

unng Wesley Barry, which is playing; the "heavy": Barbara La Marr Deely

at the Murrette theatre takes place in a French tutor's private school for wealthy children. The freckle-faced screen star Is one of the pupils, and he loses no time In making the teacher look foolish in the eyes of the school children. The French teacher cal'd Wesley to the platform to rea. the day's lesson La Parfume (iye Rose.

Consider, M'siery' the dappe

LONDON1. June 19. -Scotland

waking up to the fact that its lakes Instructor quoth, dipping his finger and waterfalls may be made to serve Into a small Jar of pomade and wax-

other purposes than providing scenic attraction for tourists. As proof of

this the "Grampian Electricity Bill' has been given a second reading in the house of commons. The company is empowered to collect and uso the waters of 15 lochs and HO small lakes, rivers and streams, over an eroa of 417 square miles. The waters proposed to bo utilized are estimated to be capable of generating 56,000 horse-power to supply electricity in the counties of Perth, Kinross and Forfar and districts in four other counties. The capital is placed at 4,500,000. That any of the beautiful lakes and fa'ls of "Caledonia, stern and wild," should be used to set the wheels of industry spinning many in Scotland regard almost as sacriligious desecration. And that opinion is shared by not a few Americans who are accustomed to visit Scotland annually. But tho promoters declare that the preservation of tho natural beauties of Scotland Is expressly provided for by the terms of the bilL And they add that when the hum of the electrically driven wheels of industry are

heard In the land, and dividends be

gin to come in, the cry of "desecration" will be silenced.

as me stepmotner; Tom Mcumre as

the father, and Wilson Hummel as a

village gossip.

Free Information Service For All Readers

This paper maintains an Informa

tion bureau in Washington, D. C, for

the free use of its subscribers. Through this agency tho direct help of the Federal Government, and all other great educational institutions-, may be

secured by any reader who asks for it.

There is no charge for service ex

cept two cents in stamps for return postage. Address The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Frederic

Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.

MOTHER OF TWO -BACK TO SCHOOL TO GET DIPLOMA

Madison Ready to Receive

Editorial Association

(By Associated Press) MADISON, Ind., June 19. Alt Madi

son is prepared to give a rousing re

ception to the Indiana Democratic Edi

torial association when it comes here

Wednesday for a two-day summer

meeting. The state conservation com

mission also will welcome the editors, their families and friends at Clifty Falls park, it has been announced.

Tho people of Indiana, in awakening to the value and necessity of public parks, find In the vast gorge cut by the Ohio river through this section of the Ohio valley, the wildest and one of the most picturesque and beautiful regions to be found in the world. ' A steamboat ride upon one of the finest packets in the west will be one form of entertainment to be furnished by the citizens of Madison, it has been announced.

I T'J - X , '4 Jr I . - j ; ' '

Mrs. C W. Young. To realize a cherished ambition, Mrs. C. W. Young of Sheridan, Wyo., returned to high school after eighteen years and received her diploma. She was graduated tp one of a class of ninety-nine seniors.

WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR HOSPITAL FRIDAY

(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. June 19. Bids for

the construction of the first unit of the

Jan Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill en, to be erected here, will be re

ceived on Friday, June 23, and the con

tract probably will be awarded on that day, Hugh McK. Landon, president of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial association, announced today. Construction work will be started immediately following the letting of the contract and it is expected that the building will be completed and ready for operation eight months after ground is broken, it was said. The first unit of the hospital will contain one hundred beds. The Riley hospital will be made up of a group of four buildings, which probably will be more than two years in the process of construction, it was said. When entirely completed, the hospital will represent a total expenditure of approximately $2,000,000. Money with which to erect the hospital is being obtained by popular subscription throughout the state, as the institution will be for the care of little children from ail parts of Indiana.

HOOKWORM CURE PROBABLE. , WASHINGTON, June 19 After extended experiments, Dr. Maurice C. Hall of the department of agriculture announced today ho had discovered what he believed to be a positive cure for hookworm in a chemical known as carbon tetrachloride.

"Richmond's Daylight Store"

New Hosettes

The fashionable Ready-Rolled Hosiery, with turn-down top, for summer wear, in colors of grey, beige and black in plain and stripe effect.

ing the tips of his dainty mustache. "Consider: What is stronger and

sweeter than tho scent of the lovely rose!" Again that habitual dipping of the fingers into the pomade and the artistic waxing of the mustache. Wesley knew what was stronger than the scent of the rose. Also, h3 knew that it was necessary for many reasons to rid himself of the limburger cheese melting in his pocket. His agonized eye lit on the jar of the pomade. With a surreptitious movement he deposited the cheese therein, and hurried on with his translation. That starts the fun.

Rev. Work to Address Presbyterian Convention RTJSHVILLE, Ind., June 19. Delegates from 12 United Presbyterian church congregations in southern Indiana will gather here Tuesday for a twoday convention of the young people's societies. Rev. McClean Work of Richmond will address the convention Tuesday evening.

LARGE OIL EXPORTATION MEXICO CITY, June 19. Oil exportations from Mexico during the vear 1921 totalled approximately 195',000,000 barrels as against 153,000,000 barrels in 1920, according to figures published recently by the department of finance. Taxes from this exportation netted the Mexican government more than 50,000,000 pesos.

MURRAY Barbara Bedford well upheld the reputation of her producer, William Fox, when she appeared in "Cinderella of the Hills" at the Murray theatre, last night, and justified her recent elevation to stardom. Her ability Is astonishing, when one considers that she is not yet out of her teens. The story, by John Breckenridge Ellis, is of a mysterious girl of the mountains, living in fear of her stepmother. One day Claude Wolcott comes to the property of the Gradleya to sink oil wells, and with him

Is a former lover of the beautiful stepmother, Mrs. Gradley. The engineer is attracted by the mistreated girl, and hl3 companion renews his lovemaking with Mrs. Gradley. Mr. Grad

ley is made frantic by the actions of

hi3 wife. Then follow several complications that lead to the death of the stepmother and to totally unexpected final climax. ' Howard M. Mitchell, who has directed Shirley Mason in many of her Fox successes, was the director of Miss Bedford. His long experience Is apparent. He knows how to empha-

WASHINGTON

"Too Much Business," which is be

ing shown at Washington theater now is an adaptation of the Saturday Evening Post story by Earl Derr Biggers, author of "Tho Seven Keys to Baldpate," and other Broadway successes. He was also the author of the George Arliss picture "The Ruling Passion" and "Fifty Candles." The cast includes such well known players as Edward Horton, who makes his first appearance upon the screen after a long and successful run in dramatio stock. He has a big following in Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Portland, Me., Portland, Ore., Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Elmira and Los Angeles, where he is appearing in stock. Ethel Grey Terry plays opposite Mr. Horton. She was born in Oakland, California, and educated in Boston. Her stage career consists of an

engagement with Belasco in "The

uiy, ana two seasons as lead m

"The Smouldering Flame," and "Search Me." She is a member of a stock company in Los Angelea and has appeared upon the screen in "Arsene Lupin," "Greater Than Love," "The Penalty," "Habit," and "The Breaking Point." Tully Marshall was horning in

Propose Secession of State From Government of Mexico (By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, June 19. A proposal i

that the state of vera Cruz secede from the Republic of Mexico has been made in the legislature of that state by

certain radical groups which claim that they are not adequately or justly represented in the national congress. A resolution demanding secession has been presented to the legislature demanding that in the forthcoming elections a number of radicals be permitted to stand for the national chamber of deputies despite a federal ruling that they are ineligible because of a number of technical reasons. It is not believed that the resolution will pass.

Hindoos prefer traveling on vessels with more than two funnels. , tj

Nevada City, California, and became an actor, manager and producer of stage productions. He made a success

and won a reputation upon the stage

SPIRI

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PALACE TODAY Franklyn Farnum in "So This is Arizona" and HAROLD LLOYD in "THE NON-STOP KID"

Richmond TODAY - Hobart Bosworth -in "BLIND HEARTS" and "SNOOKY,S FRESH AIR"

NOW SHOWING The Funniest Comedy, of the year "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" 7 Reels of Fun Every incident in the entire seven reels is a scream and every scream keeps you good natured. When you are good natured you forget your troubles. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Flower of the North" By James Oliver Curwood Featuring Henry B. Walthall Coming Next Sunday Thomas Meighan in "Bachelor Daddy"

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MURRAY 1 Murrette VAUDEVILLE "Where the Stars Twinkle First" "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Xoday Tue an(j Mon Tues., Wed. IJi v Big Comedy Bill Mm0&M Jack Levy and His Four tfelSS' Z&ft Symphony Sisters "A Study in Melody." Fivs Wm clever artists in a program v&tft&iy of popular and standard se- fflrl lections offered in a novel f7w manner. Direct from tha kVss" ftv big-time theatres. j MJK Gruet, Kramer & Gruet ttt Tny T.7" In a "Circus Day in Geor- Y loJU-tl X " gia." A barrel of laughs, with singing and dancing. Jk De Lea and Orma in Gus Edwards"Six Feet of Comedy." You 6 1 0 f TT AAT have never seen an act just -- w JL like this one, and you will inv 4 laugh at this team like you JLx. X i3 never laughed before. See a screen classic that will them, then recall this pre- bring back the most delightdiction- ful days of your life. A picture that will bring back Jack Kelsoe memories of your old school "European Novelty Artist" days. Barbara Bedford Coming Thursday r w.k im KATHERINE "Cinderella of the Hills TrivTATTA Five-Reel Fox Feature MaCUUiNA-LLI : in Coming Thursday HPl T J 19 "Byron Comedy Four," a 1 Jl6 11111(161 school act with a scream . , , every second; Flapnigan & A man who fmds the song on Stapleton, and two other her lips is the song of her big acts. heart. v . , .