Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.
FILM PIRATES OF FAR EAST DEFEATED BY REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAN COMPANY
By CLARENCE DUBOSE (United Press Staff Correspondent) TOKYO (By mail to United Press). The film pirates of the Far East are filled with fear. Ths biggest market in the world for tolen motion pictures Japan, China, the Straits Settlements and the fringes of India is being put out of business. The keenest band of super-crooks on parth who have had headquarters in
Innocent looking chap, whose passport proclaimed him a tourist or salesman. At the Hong Kong plant, experts did the rest. Within two weeks all the China coast, Japan, sometimes Manila and usually the Malay states would be seeing the show that was running concurrently on Broadway and weeks, maybe months later, when the genuine copyrighted film arrived, it would be old stuff unmarketable.
"Go stop that! said the United Ar-
A Free Booklet of Facts About Meat
The most expensive item in the family food bill Is the meat. Meat is also
the thing which requires most knowl
edge and Judgment when one
marketing.
HARDING'S HOME CITY PREPARES FOR RITES
MARION, Ohio. June 27. President Hardings' home town is nearly ready for the greatest time in its civic his-
goes i tory.
There is but one topic in the minds
japan, agems m every lana, ana who lists' corporation Griffith, Chaplin, have made millions by flooding the Pickford and Fairbanks to George
uneai wjtn stolen movie masterpieces ' Mooser.
irom America are getting ready to quit the game. First, it has been made too hot for Uiem; and, second, they've made more money than they can spend, anyhow. The movie thieves of the Orient have been operating on a scale actually surpassing in personnel employed area of agencies and system of organization, many of the largest legitimate film industries of the states from whom they filch. The master-mind of the Far East film thieves was chief of an outfit which was as large, as efficient, as card-Indexed and accurate and systematic as any big business corporation in the United States. He's on the run now. His identity Is suspected, but officially unknown. At any event, he's through. It was a great game for him "while it lasted. So the mastermind supposed to be an Eurasian, part Irish and part Chinese, who once was a London music hall star and who has a valorous record In the French Foreign Legion In the early period of the World war has beat it to Europe, with enough real coin to rent a palace and take things easy the rest of his life. George Mooser came out from the states not long ago with an assignment from David Griffith, Mary 'Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks. Technically he represented what Is known as the United Artists' corporation. But his job was to put a crimp In the pirating of the productions of these stars In the Far East Mooser made good. A "duped" (duplicate) copy of Griffith's "Way Down East" was running
in loKyo when Mooser landed. It had
Mooser started. And when he hit Tokyo a stolen, pirated, "duped" film of one of his agents Griffith was playing to S. R. O. Mooser sued for an Injunction. Shipping the legal details, the court finally ordered the seizure of the stolen films. There were eleven reel films. They were found in eleven separate and distinct parts of Tokyo hidden in the "go-downs" or storage Yooms of eleven different members of the Film Thieves' Trust. Then he put on the genuine film and the higher courts backed him up with a decision, the effect of which is, Mooser believes, a guarantee of protection to copyrighted films of America and all countries, against pirating in Japan. Meanwhile, the Master Mind, and most of his staff, have fled. They'll probably escape arrest, trial and imprisonment. The legitimate producers are satisfied to run them away. "If they corns back,' said Mooser, "we'll put 'era in jail and Japanese jails are not fun. But they won't come back."
and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son Russell and Catherine Mills of Richmond have returned from a two weeks trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, daughter June, Amy Evans. John Leistner were in Connersville Friday afternoon The Happy Pedestrian class met -at the home of Willard Rodenburg and family Friday night. The evening was spent in an enjoyable
way oy playing games.
At a late hour
Deen stolen by an agent of the film refreshments of cake and ice cream thieves' trust in New York. The stolen were served. The guests were Mr. print had been carried by courier to and Mrs-. Harry Lambert and family, Hong Kong. For the last three years j Mrand Mr3. Roy Rodenburg and sons, couriers of the crook trust have sped Mr- and Mrs. Harry Weber and daugh-
over the seven Seas, carrying in their ler- June, Amy JSvans, Sylvia Stinson,
grips stolen films, to be "duped" at the
various divisional headquarters. Hong Kong was the producing or duplication point for the Far East. A film .stolen in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York or elsewhere would be shot to Hong Kong by an
Suburban
LYNN, Ind. Ira Johnson and John Thomas attended services in Mooreland Sunday. Mr. Johnson preached the morning sermon Miss Lucille Yates was taken to the Randolph county hospital Saturday, where she underwent a serious operation. Her condition Is critical Ora Moody Is able to be out again. Mr. Moody was painfully Injured a few days ago, when a rafter fell, striking him on the head, rendering him unconscious The Sunday school class of R. C. Thomas, had breakfast and lesson In the Perkins grove, south of Lynn, Sunday Children's Day program was given at the Friends church Sunday evening A crowded house witnessed the program. Many were un-
Edith Brown, Virgil Plessinger, Mary
ivube, Ernest stinson, Kay and Orval Fulton, Frank and Paul Pollett, James Roes Jennie Pollett is visiting relatives at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose and family spent Friday with Will and May Hayward of Green's Fork Paul Kelley is ill with flu
Low priced meat may be a wasteful and on the lips of. Marion citizens the
buy. Half of it may be bone and I centennial celebration July 2, 3. 4 and
gristle. Meat at twice the price may be cheaper. The government experts in nutrition have prepared an authoritative booklet on the economical use of meat in
5. Everyone is convinced that Marion will never see anything like those four days again. The city is being turned inside out to make its one hundredth birthday a
the home. This booklet explains the ! glowing page in the history of Marion
value of meat as food, the amount of
food value in various- cuts and their relation to meat prices, the actual and apparent cost of different cuts, as
and Marion county
How to feed the thousands that are expected to pour into Marion starting
Sunday; how to house them, but more
well as economical and attractive important, how to make them feel at
ways of preparing meat for the table, t home, are the important things busy Every housekeeper should write to- i committees of townspeople are work
day for a copy of this economy book- mg on
let.
This is a free government publica
tion and our Washington Bureau will
It will be a triumphal time for Mar
ion. Not only because the president
or the United States is coming home;
secure a copy for any reader who fills not only because with him. will come
out and mails the couporl below, en-1 some of the most distinguished men of
closing two cents turn postage.
in stamps for re-
(Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to 'Washington, d. c
Frederick J. Haskin. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Meat Booklet.
Name.
Street.
City.
State.
the number from here that attended Children's Day services at Carlos, Sunday night. An interesting program was given, consisting of songs, music, declamations, drills and tableaux.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter. Martha, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardwick, of Williamsburg, spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs. Engle'9 son, Elbrid Engle and family, near Mount Zion... David Tliff of Saratoga, spent Friday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Washier and family Floyd Hockett, of Richmond, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Bert Murphy... Mrs. Ella Cox, of Richmond, was a dinner guest Saturday of her brother, James Newman and family. Mrs. R. D. Thornburg, who is attending a six weeks course at the Muncie normal school, was home over the week-end Mrs. G. L. Newman and daughter, Ruth, visited the Sunday school at Union chapel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales and lit
tle daughter, Mabel Louise, were the
able to get in. The little folks did quests of his grandparents, Mr. and
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committee in charge. The orchestra assisted in the program Miss Bernice Wysong of Winchester, is the guest of Miss Fildred Swain Mr. and Mrs. Jake Melling and family, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of relatives at Lynn Oscar McCaulass lias purchased the Claude Monnel property on Oak street and will move to it in the near future. . .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Monnel, of Jackson, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monnel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas and family, of Hollansburg, and Miss Anna Martin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beetley Ollie Hawkins, contractor, was given the contract for the addition to the Spartansburg school house Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, W. C. T. U. president, spoke at the Friends church Sunday morning. A verv forceful lecture was heard. The quartet sang Jesse Hoos and son, and Miss Elizabeth Hoos of Richmond, spent Sunday with Lynn relatives. PHILOMATH, Ind Mr. and Mis. Harry Lambert, Mrs. Rufus Lambert were in Richmond Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons were at Connersville Monday Mrs. Cloyd Judkins spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Irvin Doddridge Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter June, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie, Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger and family, Edith Brown attended children's night at Robinson's- Chapel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Ernest Stinson, Charley Rodenburg and Fern Rose spent Sunday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenger of Brownsville Amy Evans of Clifton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Weber, this week AmyEvans. Sylvia Stinson, Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Willard
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J King's Klassy Straws f I S2.00 to S5.00 I j KING'S, 912 Main niiwiiinniuniiiiiiiiiiuniiuiiaiuinuuiHiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiraiimiHiimHi
Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Bales are visiting their grand-daughter, Mrs. Elbrid Engle and family, for a few days this week... Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Lynn, was a guest recently of Mrs. Rachel Vandergrif.. .Mrs. Kelley Engle, who has been very ill, was thought to be somewhat better Monday.. .Mrs. Libby Glover was reported not so well Monday Mrs. Ella Murphy spent Monday with her niece Mrs. Edyth Oberlander and family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children, Norman and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter, Martha, Mrs. C. A. Washier, Miss Mary Washier, Mr. anod Mrs. George Deboy, James Newman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane were among
UNION COAL FIELD PRODUCTION JUMPS
CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 27. The former union coal fields in West Virginia continued to show large increases in loadings last week, and a new tonnage record of 1,775,100 tons was established according to a statement issued by the West Virginia Coal association. This is an increase of 73,000 tons over the preceding week and 775,100 tons above the normal average weekly production, the report said. The New river field reported a gain of about 8,000 tons over last week's record production and the Kanawha and Fairmont fields reported gains of several thousand tons. Little change was noted in the upper Potomac and Pan Handle loadings, according to the statement and a loss was recorded in the Tug river district and gains in the Pocahontas and Logan county fields. There are 838 mines running with more opening every week in the former union fields, with greater increases in coal loadings expected, the report stated.
the nation, but because from all Ohio
will come thousands and thousands of fellow Buckeyes, to see Marion's and the nation's first citizen, and to participate, in a celebration of historical significance.
Chinese Mortuary Tablet Installed In Art Institute CHICAGO, 111., June 27. A Chinese mortuary tablet of the period 265-618 A. D. has been installed in the new Chinese room of the Art institute; it closely resembles, in shape and size, occidental granite grave markers of today. In a hollowed niche in the center, in relief, Shaka Buddha sits- in an attitude of meditation; on either side sit two Bodhisattva (future Buddhas or saviors of the world). Two saints stand in adoring posture in the back
ground. An inscription on the border j
wnicn proDamy gave tne names or the dead and the date of burial has been broken away, except for a fragment. .
GERMANS IN RUSSIA , LONDON, June 27. Krupps' afterwar offensive in Russia has begun, it has been disclosed here. Representatives of Krupps, together with agricultural machinists, have arrived at Rostoff (Don Provinces) with instructions to secure a concession on 135,000 acres of land for the purposes of setting up huge agricultural machinery
thef
plants, with a view to cultivating the !
whole of southeast Russia. Over one hundred German motor tractors for i use on the land are already working, j The woman's Medical college of 3 Pennsylvania, founded more than half a century ago, is still the only woman's medical college In the United States.
Hotel at State Park Is Ready For Guests INDIANAPOLIS, June 27. The hotel at the Clifty Falls state park at Madison has been formally opened. The hotel has facilities for caring for 20 over-night guests. It has been announced that the state conservation department has about half completed a scenic road of three miles circling the high bluffs of the park. The park embraces about 400 acres.
Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS
Chinese Girl Wins Two School Prizes NEW YORK, June 27. Chinatown found something to talk about today outside of the usual hum drum for a 12 year old Chinese school girl, Florence Low, was announced as the win
ner of two prizes. She won an award of $20 for being the best cook in public school district No. 1, and she captured second prize
of $15 in a newspaper composition con- i
test for an essay on American history. The latter composition was open to all New York school children under 16 years of age. The prizes were announced last night at the graduation exercises of public school No. 23, located in the heart of the lower east side. Florence was one of ten Chinese in the class of 170.
Opp. Post Office Phono 1655
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Prudential Stock Investment Saving Plan Helps You Save and Earn . Prudential Loan & Investment Co. Under State Supervision 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727
Don't Forget to See Us for Dollar Specials Tomorrow Chenoweth Auto Co.
1105 Main St.
Phone 1925
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban .49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, q
K
W
iddie
eek
Realizing that every parent desires a large photograph of their child or children we have set aside this week, June 26th to July 1st, as Kiddie week and offer FREE a 14x20 Enl argement Framed Complete, with each dozen Kiddie Pictures $5.00 per dozen
Our photographic work portrays the true likeness of the child.
Violet Ray Studio 814 Main St.
At Feltman's
The Very Latest Sport Smoked Elk Sandal Strap for Ladies -
Smoked Elk Sandal Strap, elkskin soles with whito welt, low flat heels; one of our very late models, at
$ EOO
Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers IS Store 724 Main Street
Large Silk Shade Table LAMPS $14.85 Your choice of a group of fine Table Lamps with 5-inch silk fringed shades in assorted colors and mahogany finish standards. Come early for best selection.
JUNE BRIDE SPECIAL A Mahogany (00 CA Spinet Desk. tp.OU If you want . a distinctive Spinet Desk at a price that is low, see these we offer at only $22.50. They're as practical as they are ornamental.
TonH Do Better Here
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tS I Thirl -r I
IFrft from I 7th St.
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"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
IpiiiiifitiutiittHtiiiitiiiiiiiMMiimiiiMHiiiiutiniiiiiitiiiiuiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin j SUMMER TIES f DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. 1 1 Tailors and Haberdashers j 1010 Main St. In the Westcott UIIHIIIMtHnilUUIIlIUttlllinillHinMIIIIHIMIIIIlMIMIItllMfMIIIHtllltnilillltttlHIIill
The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S
: cPjf0" With Flow;,r" :
You Hear it Everywhere "111 Meet You at KNOLLENBERG'S
Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fi.k ) sum uu in, o. Taj. err.
BUY the Fisk Cord Tire because it is big, because it has strength and toughness with its unusual resiliency end because its safe deep-cut button tread is long enduring. These are all big mileage qualities. , Increased capacity now means quick, complete filling of dealer orders; but the demand for Fisk Cords is growing so tremendously, it is wise to order them a few days in advance of actual need. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car. truck or speed wagon
r Ctlr ,
Our Month-End Sale Lasts Until Saturday Night
KIJS'BWM'S
They're Coming 50,000 Strong to Richmond's 4th of July. Be Here
Wednesday
COMBINED with our
Month
wsfj& 'TfjJ (Sip Hyflll
End bale v
Savings in All "s -ry Summer Merchandise jj An Event Coming Conveniently Before the 2C?t Fourth of July . Ready-t&-Wear Savings Are jf V Noteworthy
A STORE-WIDE EVENT Bargains to be found in all departments, beginning Wednesday and ending Saturday night, July 1.
Don't Fail to Visit this Store This Week
Men's Silk Knit Ties 3 for Sl.OO One lot Men's Silk Socks, regular 60c value, 2 pairs 1.00 Men's single grip Sock Supporters, Paris make, 3 pairs for 81.00 Men's double griff" Sock Supporters, Paris make, 2 pairs for Sl.OO Men's Silk Socks in drop stitch and clock styles, $1.50 value Sl.OO Men's extra good Suspenders, regular $1.50 values Sl.OO Men's Brown, Black and Gray Cotton Socks, 29c pair, 4 pairs for Sl.OO One lot Men's Black Cotton Hose, regular 25c value, 5 Pairs for Sl.OO Ladles' White Silk Hose, pure thread silk, regular $1.25 value, now Sl.OO Ladles' Brown and Black pure thread silk Hose, $1.25 value for . . Sl.OO
One lot Children's Half Socks, regular 29c value, sizes 4 to 4 pairs Sl.OO One lot Ladies' Black Hose, sizes 9 and 9', 4 pairs Sl.OO Ladies' Fancy Garters in all colors, 2 pairs Sl.OO 0n3 lot Ladies' $2.00 Pajamas in pink Batiste, today Sl.OO Children's Lisle Hose ,brown, black and white, 3 pr. Sl.OO Children's Hose in white, champagne, black and yellow and old rose, drop stitch style, 3 pairs Sl.OO S5c Bath Towels, all white, good weight, size 18x36; 5 for Sl.OO 40c Bath Towels, white with colored end borders, size 20x 40 and fancy bath, 18x36, 4 for Sl.OO $1.75 Table Cloths, round, scalloped, good damask, highly mercerized, each Sl.OO' $1.50 Luncheon Cloths, linen finish, size 45x45, hemstitched, each Sl.OO
$2.00 Van Raalte Gloves, 2-but-ton, plain and fancy stitching, all colors and sizes pr.-Sl.00 $1.50 Wool Skirtings, stripes, checks and plaids, 36 to 42 inches wide, yard ...-S1.00 $1.50 Black Taffeta, yard wide, the yard Sl.OO $1.75 Crepe de Chines and Georgettes, lot of 40-inch, while the lot lasts, yard Sl.OO $1.50 Sport Skirting, 36-inch, in white, green and rose, the jard Sl.OO $1.25 Jap Pongee, 12-m, all silk, the yard Sl.OO 39c Satines, 36-inch, good patent finish. practically all shades, 3 yards Sl.OO 49c Soiesette, a big line of colors, all 32 inches wide, 2M yards Sl.OO 29c Cotton Crepe, plain coVrs and small figures, 4 yr.rds for ....Sl.OO
$1.75 Dotted Swiss, colors with, white dots, 31-inch, imported, permanent finish, yard Sl.OO $1.75 Emb. Organdies, copen, navy and black, 45-inch, the jard Sl.OO 49c Shirting Madras, neat stripe patterns, fine quality. 3 yards Sl.OO 69c Ratine, brown, green, helio and tan, 35-inch, 2 yds. Sl.OO 49c Dress Voiles, 40-inch, all colors in figured voiles, good
patterns, 2 yds.
Sl.OO
25c Long Cloth, 36-inch, chamois finish, 5 yards Sl.OO 29c Pillow Cases, 36x42, hemmed, 5 for Sl.OO 32-inch Dress Ginghams, checks and1" plaids, 38 and 39c qualities, 4 yards Sl.OO 36-inch Scout Percales, new patterns, 6 yards Sl.OO One lot Boys' heavy ribbed black Sjtockings, 2 pr. Sl.OO One lot Boys' black Stockings, regular 35c value, 4 pi. Sl.OO