Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 157, 3 July 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 'SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.

PAGE NINE

I HUGO STINNES HIRES ARMY, NAVY OFFICERS FOR BIG POSITIONS

By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) (By United Press) BERLIN, July 3. Hugo Stlnnes is building up -within lis mighty business organization a veritable corps of ex-German army and navy officers, wives of ex-German officers and their relatives. - Oa his staff Stlnnes has even members of nobility such as counts and countesses working for small salaies, though he grants bonuses to keep pace with the high cost of living. I In his best positions, officers of high rank in the old army are employed. ;In his main offices in Berlin there is almost the air or a social gathering, ! since so many of the women employed as 6-ecretaries and as attendants are ! members of the old army society ) group fallen upon evil days as a retsult of the outcome of the waf. I The head of his great newspaper, "The Deutsche Allgemeine Zettung," here is Captain Humann, one of the beet known of the German navy group, i His private secretary is the ex-Mayor I Oeius. And throughout his organisation the men who hold positions of trust are men who had a prominent part in directing the coutse of the war on land and on sea. Believed Well Trained Stinnes believes that these men are among the beet organizers in the world. While they m3y lack some cf the technical training needed in so great an institution as he has founded,

he feels that their genius for organization more than overcomes what they may lack in that direction and he believes further that it would be a. waste of excellent brain power to let these men be idle and hungry as was the case with many of them directly after the war. Stinnes is a man who lets no difficulties stand in his path. For instance, when he began buying newspapers, he found the print paper was scarce, so be purchased paper mills, and when he found that the wood pulp was also pcarce, he bought forests to feed the mills. When be became involved in trouble with the Hamburg-American line, of which he was a director, he got out of the organization and went into the shipping business on his own hook. Every time he has founded a new business, Stinnes has sought out army officers to direct them. He gives few orders. He merely tells the officer that he wants so and so and leaves the matter to the officer to accomplish, realizing that the German officer was trained to obsy orders to reach a Eft goal without asking how and why it should be done.

Leave Lone Councilman K To Govern Small Town GLENWOOD, Ind., July 3. This town is a little autocracy today, as a result of a mix-up in which first, offices were duplicated by being filled by the same office holders, and later vacated by resignation until only one councilman 13 left to conduct affairs of the town. Thomas Jones, one of the three councilmen from the three wards, is yt the only one of the town officials who ' has retained his place. Councilmen Young and Owen Morris both resigned after an altercation recently, Morris' resignation also leaving vacant the office of-marshal which he had been Hilling. A meeting i3 to be held July 4 with the Fayette county attorney to Etraighten out the matter.

Steak In Buenos Aires Costs as Mvch as Bull (By United Press) BUENOS AIRES, July 3. Reports come from the Province of Cordoba to the effect that cattle owners are giving part of their herds away as they can no longer feed their animals and at the same time make a profit. There have been pome cases in which a cattleman sold for a peso about 45 rents pold a head of cattle, and in the meantime a pound of steak is sold in Buenos Aires for the amount that a whole bull costs out in the country.

One of the prerogatives enjoyed by members of the Danish parliament is free service at any Turkish bath establishment throughout the country.

Wntrimonu

a failure?" esTItoy Barnes. LilaLee. Lois Wilson. Walter Ifcers A roaring comedy hit all about blushing brides . and over-confident husbands and a gay elopement that almost annulled every marriage in town. Come and laugh ! Next Sunday "The Man From Home"

NEWCOMER TO THE STAGE.

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Beautiful and charming Beatrice Bradley, who a short time ago embarked on a stage career has keen selected to support Marie Bozzi in "The Inevitable," a play by Charlotte E. Wells.

Conway Tearle the type of role his admirers have long wished he would play. There is perhaps no screen star of the day more fitted to play the part of a fighting referee forced by circumstances into the most trying situation of his thrilling life. John McArdle has a conscience cultivated and strengthened from his youth up by the teaching of his mother. At twenty-four he is the recognized , middle-weight champion of the world. But a motor-car accident injures hi3 arm so badly that he is forced to abandon his career when it is at its crest So John McArdle enters the business world. But the lure of the prize-ring is too strong for McArdle to deny, and he becomes a referee. Thus mattera stand when the present middle-weight champion is scheduled to fight another tough customer. Rudy Metzker, promotor of the fight plans to make the battle a dishonest one for the good of his own purse. The -fight is on! The arena Is jammed with fight fans crazy for action, crying for first blood! The gong clangs! Action! The fighters step gracefully about the ring, their muscles moving like slick ribbons under their skin, their eyes narrowed and eager for the first advantage. There is a blow under the belt. Someone cries, "Foul!" The crowd shrieks. The referee steps forward, "Honest John" McArdle! Then the real, mightiest fight of all begins!

TO SUCCEED HIS LATE FATHER AS PRINCE OF MONACO

4 BROTHERS WED 3 SISTERS

WHO ARE SECOND COUSINS ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3. Following the marriage here of Robert Pyatt, 26 years old, and Mrs. Edna Pyatt, his brother. Edward's widow, it was learned today that four of the Pyatt boys had married three sisters. The three .sisters' maiden name was HArris, and they are second rnnsins of Ho Tntt

boys. All reside in rhBrnrudlo x.r

Mrs. Robert Pyatt said she could not explain the intermarrying of the fam-

me, eitepi was sort or a habit.

MURRETTE If there is any respect in which "The Primitive Lover" falls short we still have to notice it. After viewing the latest Constance Talmadge release for First National which opened its run yesterday at the Murrette theatre we are convinced that Miss Talmadge stands head and shoulders above everybody else as the screen's leading comedienne. The theme of "The Primitive Lover" is a ready made foundation for any comedy. Two rival suitors one buik along Beau Brummel lines and the other reminiscent of original man in hit forceful tactics. The caveman kidnaps the object of his amours only to find that In the fastness of the mountains, he is utterly incapable of caring for her comfort. Not so far away the brewing coffee of his more practical rival drifts lazily into hi3 cabin with agonizing persistency. It. is the sparkling personality of Miss Talmadge that makes such a role as that of the romance-seeking wife distinctive among the many screen attempts to perpetrate such a charac

ter in a manner that is both interesting and amusing. The star has done nothing better in her entire screen career, and Phyllis Tomley, her role in "The Primitive Lover," stands out as a humorous tribute to womanhood chafing at its shackles. Sydney Franklin, who directed, has scored splendidly and has led his company into some beautiful California exteriors. The story is an original by Edgar Selwyn which was adapted to the screen by Frances Marion. Harrison

Ford and Kenneth Harlan ye tho two leading men and the remainder

of an unusually competent cast includes Joe Roberts, CharlCs Pino, Chief Big Tree, Matilda Brundage, George Pierce and Clyde Benson.

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Russian Refugees Swamp '

Best European Coumi"ies (liy Associated Press) GENEVii. July 3. Russian refv;ees

are present In such large numbe r . in

the countries of Eastern Europe it hat they have beicome a serious and th :atening problem. Millions of them iire scattered ovea the country; labor iair-

kets are depressed, and - they are in want The commissioner here of the various societies engaged in Russian relief has issued an appeaj to, public -opinion in "the great overseas immigration countries" to help solve this menacing -problem by relaxing 'their immigration restrictions and taking in . some of these unfortunates.

Crown Prince Louis. Crown Prince Louis, the son born to the late Prince Albert, ruler of Monaco, by his first wife, is expected to succeed his father as head of the little principality, which includes the famous Monte Carlo gambling resort. The dead prince's first wife was Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton. Prince Louis was decorated for his services wit'-i the French army in the world war.

DIVE IN I Hawkin's ' Pond

TOMORROW

Enjoy

iTuly 4th, and Cool Swim!

Your Fourth of July vacation wflf not be complete -unless yon take a cool, refreshinz nlune-e in this rmnd F'inpst fcathtrnr v9fVi n Mj

section. Water fresh and in perih?ct sanitary condition. Every de vice to make swimming a pleasme trapeze, high dive and diving jf boards, shower baths and lockeits. Special attention given ladiea and children. Experienced life guards at pond at all. times. f t Hawkin's Bathing Beach C. O. PARKER, Manager Phone 4135 Entrance North of Glen Miller Bark or Take North North Niaetee nth Street P.jtt Vlailroad Shops

MURRAY "The Referee," which opened at the Murray theatre Sunday offers

PALACE Today HAROLD LLOYD "MUTTS" I RANKLYN FARNUM in "THE GOLD GRABBERS"

..-ill -. i ' 1

I NOW SHOWING I !

URRAY

VAUDEVILLE "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Big Feature Bill MON, TUES WED. Kola Jackson Trio "A Mile in Ten Minutes." Two men and one woman in the classiest and speediest dancing act in vaudeville. A terpsichorean classic. Franks and Maybelle An artistic man and woman comedy duo in "Comicality of Life." Lowell B. Drew & Co. with Ruth Valle A clever comedian and associates, direct from the big-time circuits in their comedy skit, "At the Drug Store." Songs and laughs. Lupe Bros. "Sensational Acrobats and Equilibrists." CONWAY TEARLE in "THE REFEREE" A drama of the padded ring and a referee who could not be bought. Coming Thursday "The Broken Mirror," a pantomimic novelty; Page and Gray; Pedwick and Devere; Gualano and Marguerite. Coming July 9, 10, 11, 12 CLARA IGLEMAN featured with "The Pantheon Singers"

Where the Stars Twinkle First

Today, Tues. and Wed.

A Holiday for Hubbies

Every time she looked at her husband she

wished she'd married a caveman.

TOMOR ROW

You Are Invited to Take Pairt in Richmond's Grand and Glorious

She quits conventions to capture a caveman and then sings "Home, Sweet Home." If you only knew how good this is, we couldn't keep you away with a caveman's club. Added Feature Comedy "Assorted Heroes"

Coming Thursday CON WAY TEARLE

mirth

Celebration

Come to Glen Miller Pari

oome "thing Doing rLvery Minute a

Baseball, Tennis, Patriotic Exercises Trap Shoot, Community Picnic 7

Plenty to do All Day -

Three Big Bands.

it Fireworks Display!

Following Richmond Merchants, Manufacturers and Business Men Desire to See Richmond's Fourth of July Celebration a Success and Have Contributed to Payment of This Advertisement:

-in

"The

Referee"

The Dennis-Gaar Co., Inc. Richmond Beverage Co. Weiss Furniture Store Kennedy's Clothing Co. Richmond Lumber Co. Holthouse Furniture Store Himes Bros. DairySecond National Bank "Richmond Baking Co. The Starr Piano Co. Chenoweth Auto Co. Richmond Motor Sales Co. O. G. Whelan Richmond Coal Co. B & B Shoe Store VVeisbrod's ' Jay, the Jeweler

Miller-Kemper Co. Boston Store J. H. Mills Vigran's Ladies' Shop Tracy's Tea and Coffee Stores First National Bank Walter Schott Hirschburg, Portraits Farmers' National Grain Assn. (Ed. Price) The Geo. H. KnoUenberg Co. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Carrol Auto Agency National Road East Independent Ice & Fuel Co. J. H. Menke Coal Co. Maher Meat Market Quigley's, 727 Main

J. H. Hill Co. Roland & Beach Tinners and Sheet Metal Feltman's Cigar Store Kramer Bros. Dairy Harris-Hard man Co. Hackman-KJehfoth Co. Home Soft-Water Laundry Richmond Gravel Co. Richmond Casket Co. Thompson & Borton Mashmeyer-Granger Co. Steve Worley Garage Zwissler's Bakery Mather Bros. Co. Fivel's Shoe Store Irvin Reed & Son Jenkins & Co.

Anderson & Sons Coal Co. C. & W. Kramer Co. John Emslie Foreman, Addleman & Faucet Lemon's Flower Shop C. T. Price & Sons Quigley's, 4th and Main Palais Royal The Hoosier Store Fred's Clothes Shop Lee B. Nusbaum Kelly & Keck Abel.Ice Cream Co. A Friend Bender's Ice Cream Co. Ackerman's , Rapp's Cut-Price Store

Everybody Gome.

Everything Will Be Free