Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 158, 5 July 1922 — Page 7

CITY TO ASK APPEAL OF RULING AWARDING LAND-DILKS DAMAGES

Motion to appeal the Land-Dilks damage suit decision, which set the amount of damages to be paid by the city at $2,000. -will be filed as the result' of council action Monday. The city was sued by the company for damages alleged to have resulted from a defective sewer which allowed the basement of the plant to become flooded. The company asked $5,000 damages and after a "trial lasting several day3 the jury awarded the company $2,000. Council voted unanimously to appeal the case, on recommendation of .the city attorney. Despite the assertion ' of Frank Waldele, councilman from the seventh ward, that business men of the city were losing business because of the operation of the daylight saving plan, council voted to continue the ordinance at the meeting Monday evening. John E. White, Frank Benn and Harry Stilllnger voted with Waidele for the repeal of the measure. "Daylight saving works a hardship on the working man, who loses an hour of sleep in the coolest part of the morning," said Mr. Waidele. "Some of the business men of the town have told me they are losing the trade of their out of town customers because of the operation of this plan." J Claim Opposition j Frank Benn also manifested active opposition to the plan. "Some families in the city are going by both times," he said. "That means they must have two sets of meals, one for workers following the old and one for those following the new time. All over the city are families split up In this way." Council voted against the repeal of the measure 6lx to four. The vote 6tood: For repeal, Benn, White, Stilllnger, Waidele; against repeal, Fahlslng, Salzarulo, Steinkamp, Strate, Waltermann, Williams. Acting largely upon the insistence of Councilman Waltermann, who said conditions required immediate action, council passed an appropriation of $576 to install a lighting system in South Seventh street park. An ordin ance appropriating money for a tmck for the Municipal light plant and the trading in of an old truck was also passed. Restore Police Fund. It will no longer be necessary for persons or firms holding bills against the city police departments to wait for council to "take action" before they are paid. Council passed the $1,700 appropriation which restored the police fund to its former state of affluence, Monday evening. The fund had been empty for two weeks. Amendments to the traffic ordinance, brought in by the ordinance committee, were discussed and ordered incorporated into the body of the measure which comes up for reading at a later meeting. Action to have the alley between North Thiienth and Fourteenth streets paved, a matter which had been brought before council, was delayed indefinitely. Objection to paving the alley was expressed by some property holders because, they said, they could hot pay for it at that this time. Council also decided to allow the question of paving the alley between' souin sevemeenm ana .cignieemn streets to take its usual course. A remonstrance had been filed against the improvement and the matter had been referred to the council by the board of works. The ordinance has two more readings before action will be taken. Another measure which council decided not to hurry was that of excluding carnivals from the city. An ordinance providing for this was introduced and given first reading. It absolutely forbids the showing of any. carnival wtihin the 'city limits, and the use of advertising in the city for any carnival showing within two miles of the city. An ordinance regulating the activities of hawkers, and establishing their location in the future to South Fourth street was passed through the second reading. A resolution was passed instructing the court to appoint appraisers for the truck to be traded in by the light plant. These Twin r Babies escaped Chafing,Rashes and Skin Irritation by nse of Sykes Comfort Powder Grand Rapid3,Mich. "These twin babies have been under my care since birth. Not a day has passed without the use of Sykes Comfort Powder. They have a beautiful skin and have never had ablemish of chafing.r ashes, scaldiner, prickly heat from which so many babies suffer. I" wish every mother could know about Sykes Comfort Powder.' Nettie C. Lavan, R. N., Grand Rapids, Mich. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is successful in such cases is because it contains six healincr, antiseptic ingre dients not found in ordinary talcums.

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THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

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MURRETTE Constance Talmadge takes a mild slap at romantically Inclined young girls in her latest First National attraction, "The Primitive Lover," which is playing at the Murrette theatre. In her screen role of Phyllis Tomley the star portrays a sobby miss who gains her chief emotion from life through reading trashy novels and dreaming of gallant heroes. Outside of this diversion, life is a prosaic thing surrounded by pots, pans and a matter-of-fact husband. Like many present day misses, the young wife fails to find anything

S where st"s' Twi"Me First .Loohforthe yov SHQVUNG j YEILOW Diamond H A Holiday for Hubbies suidtalkto the dealer r

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

that can retain her interest in the daily routine of domestic life. It is only when she comes in contact with the supposedly romantic elements of: the world that she awakens to the : sham and realizes the value of love j nuu j uaj inc. Like all of Miss Talmadge's pictures, the theme 'is treated in humorous fashion and presents a gay comedy. Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan have the leading roles in "The Primitive Lover," which is an original story by Edgar Selwyn. MURRAY Every day we read unusual human

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stories of prizefighters in the press, stories of their beginnings, triumphs and defeats. But the third angle of the fight triangle, the referee remains a man of mystery Vhatabout him, his life, his feelings'.' In his famous story. "John McArdle, Referee," which appeared some ; time ago in The Red Book Magazine, ! Gerald Beaumont lifted the veil ,off j the referee in one of the most thrillthe story you will remember what the will remem ber what a fascinating character "Honest John" was; how he refused to referee a fight that he learned was to be a "frame-up"; and how his honesty and clean manhood finally won the day and the girl. The story with all its pep and punch and love interest has been transferred to the screen by Selznick and is now showing at the Murray theatre. In the role of Referee, Conway Tearle shines with a particular lustre. It is doubtful whether many

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IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,

AUTOMOBILE THIEVES Capture of -Ralph Culbertson. 18 years old, and Howard Davis, 17 years old, self confessed members of a gang of automobile thieves which had just started operations in this city, was reported by the police late Monday evening. Both Culbertson and Davis signed confessions in which they admitted having helped Elmer Hickey, a thid member of the group, steal cars. Charges will be filed against Culbertson and Davis in circuit court. In his confession, Davis states that while Hickey was in jail for stealing a touring car from Eaton. Davis stole the car from Hickey, and drove it south of town, ditching it near the Test bridge. Other cars stolen by the trio were a small sedan from E. Clayton, a small touring car from Karl' WoJfe and a roadster from A. Mumbower. Hickey went to the penal farm Monday. Statements made by him led to the arrest of Davis and Culbertson. Indianapolis Trust Company Buys $240,000 Bond Issne Sale of the $240,000 bond issue to the City Trust company of Indianapolis at a premium of $1,057 was an nounced by the city school board after opening of bids on the bonds late Monday. The'bonds bear four and or.e-half per cent interest. i The money derived from sale of the i bonds will be used to erect the new. east side iunior hieh school. screen stars can show the punching ability that Mr. Tearle does. He 13 a finely developed figure of a man in the ring, and on top of his physical prowess there is his already well known and widely acclaimed acting ability. Tomorrow Alridht Night's Tonics fi-eth sir, a good sleep and an Hit Tablet to make your days better. Nature's Remedy (Nl Tablets) exerts a beneficial influence on the digestive and eltminative system the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight take an N? Tablet its action is so different you will be delightfully surprised. jlscd for over 2? s5a-. .to veas a 75 finer even more.

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Dr. 5. E. Smith to Speak In Behalf of Hospital Dr. Samuel E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, will deliver an address in Elkhart. July 12 in the interest ofi the state-wide campaign to complete the raising of the $2,000,000 buildias fund for. the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, it has been announced by the state headquarters. Dr. Smith is a member of the executive committee for the hospital. The Elkhart meeting will be a joint gathering of the members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Country clubs, the Academy of Music and business men generally. An Elkhart county organization will be perfected at the meeting, to have charge of the Riley campaign in that county. Births CLARK'S STATION, Ohio. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, a daughter. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young, a son, Fred C. Young. HELPS K!DEV PAIXS AND BACKACHE That's Just what T'oley Kidney Pills did for B. H. Stone, Reading-. Pa., who was unable to attend to business as a result of kidney trouble. He says: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found pains In my kidneys gone and I had no more aches. (They are worth their weight in grold to me.)" Why suffer from backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Kidney Pills may be so eailv had. A. G. Luken Drusr Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement. Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, July 9th. $1.75 ROUND TRIP For details, inquire of Ticket Agent Builders' Supplies Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" PALACE Today Franklyn Farnum She qyit3 capture a then sings Home." conventions to caveman and "Home, Sweet

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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 Pola Negri

PAGE SEVEN

BR (AN AND JOE DANIELS CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER CBy -Associated Pree) N I rw ALBANY. Ind, July WilHanrc Jennings Bryan and Joseph us Dan 3 els will be among the speakers at t h e annual Glenwood Chautauqua assemft ly, which will be held at Glenwoo 1 1 park here July 29 to Aug. 27, it h. is been announced. nit Richmond'! Daylight Store" ) Phoenix Quality osettes ' at Special Prices 'HOSETTES, the modish and fashionable ready-rolled hosiery, in the season's smartest shades. This new hose Is very popular with the young Miss. Very specially priced at $ 98 Last Times Today The Biggest Laugh Show in Town 7sW matrimony a failure?" esTRoyBarnef. LilaLee. Lois Wilson. WalterHiers A Paramount Picture Also ShowingNeWS and Comedy Thursday, Friday and Saturday MARION DAVIES in "Beauty's Worth" Next Sunday "THE MAN . FROM HOME" MURRAY VAUDEVILLE "BETTER Pipe Organ COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra Big Feature Bill LAST TIMES TODAY 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 MaybelJe An artistic man- and woman comedy duo in "Comicalities 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." I CONWAY TEARLE in "THE REFEREE" A drama of the padded ring and a referee who could not be" bought.

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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

SAFETY RAZOR -m"One Arabian Night" Rtenttd January ij&tgzo

and up