Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 175, 25 July 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND' SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

FORD FLANS TO END STRIFE IN MEXICO BY PROVIDING WORK

fBy AtxocUted Press) DETROIT. July 25 Development of Mexico industrially and agriculturally to a point where it -will take its

place as one of the leading powers of

the world is the plan of Henry Ford.

This has been learned by The Associated Press from sources close to the manufacturer. Mr. Ford, it -was learned, nroposes to end forever the

internal strife in the southern repub

lic by "putting the people to work, as he expresses it, by making it possible for the peons to obtain educations, and by devious ways elevating the masses in the country to the highest possible standard. The motor manufacturer wants to keep the hands and minds of the Mexican common people occupied so "they will have no time for fighting." This, it became known, 13 the substance of Mr. Ford's theory, one that he hopes to carry out in the near future by erection of a number of factories throughout the more important states. In short, it was said, he hopes to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves. First Step Soon The first step in this program may be taken soon with establishment of a Ford Motor assembling plant in the state of Coahuila, probably in Saltillo. Business interests of that city and tha governor of the state are known here

to be eager to bring about the industrial development Mr. Ford, it is known, would enter upon hl3 development program immediately upon erection of the necessary factory buildings. Similar enterprises would be established by Mr. Ford in other parts of the country if the plan is carried out, it was intimated. Mr. Ford is said to believe that if the Mexicans once are taught the value of industry, better methods of agriculture and their possibilities individually and as a nation, the advance of the country will prove to be one of the most notable in history.

MURRETTE ' All that heart throb and delightful comedy which made the play, "Turn to the Right," one of the most popular offerings of the stage has been preserved in the screen version which i3 showing at the Murrette theatre. And in addition there is the added beauty which only can be attained in pictures which makes this motion picture of John Golden's stage success by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard one

that no lover of the artistic and dramatic will wish to miss.

It pictures a story whose appeal has

tre-goers and Rex Ingram, whose pro-

WORK BEFORE YOU WED IS MOTTO OF WOMAN POLITICIAN

case in the stage nroduetion. The

result is an altogether satisfying per-! f ormance. In addition to Miss Starke, others prominent in the cast are Percy Marmont, Edward Langford, Emily FItzroy and Ottola Nesmith. "Wifo Against Wife" is a First National attraction. The locale of the story ranges from the artists' colony in the Latin quarter of Paris to New York City. The plot centers around the experience of Gabrielle Gautier, French model, who goes to New York, in ouest of Stan-

nard Dole, her artist friend and bene-

been testified to by millions of thea factor. She finds that for years Dole

. has been unhappily married. He pub

ductions "The Four Horsemen of the licly gives Gabrielle credit as beinjt

tne inspiration for his artistic achievements, and his wife becomes insanely

jealous of the little model. Even after Dole's death the widow continues her

hatred of Gabrielle and succeeds in

breaking up the home of the former model following her marriage to a successful physician Gabrielle's child, however, brings about a climax distinctly unique.

LOCAL 0RCHARD1STS TO GO TO VINCENNES

Local orchardists are planning to attend the special orchard demonstration and field tour which will be conducted in connection with the annual meeting of the Indiana Horticultural society at Vincennes this year, Aug. 1, 2 and 3. These dates represent a change from the earlier date set, made necessary by the rapid ripening of the peach crop. Frank W'esler and Keith Martin, members of the firm of Martin and

Wesler which is operating extensive orchards near New Paris, and Harry Shute of near Richmond are a few of

those who have annouced their inten

tion of eoing to Vincennes. Omer

Putoff of Richmond, Oliver Lafuze of

Liberty, and H. M. Gaar of Cambryige City, also are well known orchardists who may attend the meeting. ' ; As peaches will just be ripe at that

time, the trip promises enjoyment in

more ways than one, to the visitors

This particular time has been chosen

especially because Purdue has been

running several experiments in peacn

culture on farms near Vincennes, the results of which experiments will be

.viewed by the horticulturahsts.

Apocalypse" and "The Conquering

Power," rank him as the leading director of . the silent drama, has fully lived up to hi3 reputation in this latest Metro reLease. For those who are not familiar with the famous story, it portrays the adventures of a country youth, who is unjustly sentenced to a term in prison. While there h becomes acquainted with two crooks. When freed the youth determines to go back to his home and arrives to find his aged mother and little sister in direct poverty and about to have the mortgage foreclosed by the village skinflint. Through the aid of hi two crook friends a way is found to beat out the

grasping miser while the influence of

the trusting mother turns the two crooks to the right road and opens up for them a new life of love and happiness. MURRAY

The Murray theatre is well repre

sented in the motion picture field this

week with Pauline Starke in the leading role of the Whitman Bennett pro

duction, "Wife Against Wife," which was produced on the stage by George

Broadhurst under the title of "The

Price." Miss Starke does some of

her most interesting work in this picture. The story lends itself well to the purposes of the screen, and is

splendidly produced and cast through

out by Whitman Bennett. The work

ing out of the plot is even more in

genuously accomplished than was the

I I 2-. ' if v ' ! VLjT 4J& C 1 v x -

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE A novelty in terplschore heads the Murray bill the first half of the week. Brava. Michelina and Trijulli present a vivid and colorful exhibition of dancing in review form. The offering is well displayed and with the several songs accompanying the act, achieves a measure of approval. While Jimmy Dunn comes second in mention because of his late connection with Bert Williams as well as with Evelyn Nesbitt, he proves disappointing. His rapid fire humorous conversation goes over the head. It's too bad too, for Jimmy's got personality and an impressive stage presence. The musical offering by the Moretta Duo, violin and accordeon artists, is a praiseworthy feature of the bill. Both members of the team display talent and ability.

Sankus and Sylvers, "Fox Trot Acrobats,' 'are the "peppiest" couple in the acrobatical line appearing on the local boards. They open with a feature, also, that is beautifully executed. "Wife Against Wife," is the film attraction. MARVIN.

FORMER LOCAL PEOPLE

HAVE BEAUTIFUL VILLA

Contracts For Paving

Arouse Strong Protest CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 25. The recently approved contracts for a mile and a half of paving in Connersville have aroused strong protest among some property owners who contend that a new form of paving to be used on some of the contracts is more expensive than is justifiable. The new system includes a granite surface to the paving making a construction cost of about $2.85 a square yard against an alleged cost of about two dollars for the ordinary paving. The new form of paving will cost property owners about 75 cents a front foot.

Present Local Library With Books on Quakerism Members of tho four Richmond Friends meetings have presented the Morrisson-Reeves public library wita

a collection of books on Quakerism. The list, which includes representative books of most of the modern Quaker authors, is as follows: The Boy's Religion From Memory, Rufus M. Jones; The Children's Story Garden, Committee of Philadelphia Friends; A Chinese Quaker, Nellie Blessing-Eyster; The Christian Life, Elbert Russell; A Dynamic Faith, Rufus M. Jones; The Day of Our Visitation, William Littleboy; Elizabeth Frye, Richards; Elizabeth Frye, G. K. Lewis: For a Free Conscience, Wood; The Historic and Inward Christ, Edward Grubb; The Heart of a Christian Message, George A- Barton; The Haydock Testimony, L. C. Wood; The History of Friends in America, Thomas; The Inner Life, Rufus M. Jones; The Long Pilgrimage, T. Edmund Harvey; The Nature and Authority of Con

science, Rufus M. Jones; The New So

cial Outlook, Lucy Morland; The Na

ture and Purpose of Christian So

ciety, T. R. Glover; The Prisoners'

Friends, Constance Wakeford; The Quest for Truth, Silvanus P. Thompson; Quakerism in the Future of the Church. Herbert G. Wood: Quaker Women, Mabel R. Brailsford; Quaker

Diary in the Orient, William C. Allen; The Rise of the Quakers, T. Edmund

V Harvey; Spiritual Guidance in Quak

er Experience William Charles Braitn-

waite; Social Service, Its Place in the Society of Friends, Joshua Rowntree; Service cf Love in War Time, Rufus M. Jones; The Story of Quakerism, Emmott; The Story of George Fox, Rufus M. Jones; St. Paul the Hero, Rufus M. Jones; World Within, Rufus M. Jones; What Is Quakerism? Edward Grubb.

359 Total Enrollment At West Manchester WEST MANCHESTER. Ohio, July 25. Seven Sunday schools are represented, with a total enrollment of 359, and daily attendance running as

high as 316, in the community Bible school now being conducted in West Manchester. The schools which are enrolled are as follows: Castine Church of the Brethren, Castine United Brethren, West Manchester Christian and United Brethren, Twin Valley Christian,

Ware's Chapel Evangelical and Price Creek Church of the Brethren.

Classes have had the following instructors assigned, intermediate, Rev. Phillips; second division of juniors, Rev. Couser; first junior division, Mrs. Bright; first primary division, Mrs. Phillips, second primary division. Miss Helen Siler; beginners, Mrs. Couser. Assembling at the schoolhouse daily the beginners go to the U. B. church, while all others proceed to the Christian church for song and prayer, and talks to the children by the teachers. Returning later to the schoolhouse, the children hear mislsonary stories In connection with studies of Biblical geography and engage in hand work, making mottoes and gift books. Rev. Charles Schnrtz, state secretary of religious education attended the school Saturday and preached Sunday at the Castine church of the

Brethren. Mrs. Bright will give a talk Wednesday evening' at 8 o'clock on her travels in the Holy Land. The school will close Friday evening with a program presented by pupils of the Bible school on the stage of the centralized school auditorium at Monroe.

BUS LINE ORDINANCE GOMES UP TONIGHT

The ordinance and franchise granting the rights to a bus line to operate on Richmond streets will be up for discussion before a special meeting of the council Tuesday night. "We are not doing anything in the way of organization now," declared Floyd Showalter, who is interested in the proposed company, "until we know what the council is going to do in the matter." Mr. Faye, who is to receive the franchise for the company under present plans, was out of the city Tuesday but it is understood that he has promised that the bus lines will be in operation within a short time if the franchise is granted. Four lines are proposed in the ordinance now being considered, but further additions and corrections to the routes may be made by action of council.

By JUNE ROBINSON VILLA NISCIOREE, Lake Lugano,

Italy. July 8. (By Mail to The Palladium.) Picturesque in ita setting of

mountains and stately cypress trees

and mirrored In the green-blue waters

of Lake Lugano, Villa Niecioree, tne home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Urie, formerly of Richmond, is one of the garden spots on the famously beautiful Italian lake. -The villa, a bewitching touch of red against a green background with its flowering gardens facing the lake, has a frontage almost two blocks wide. Behind the house rise terraces of olive trees reinforced by stone walls with flights of stone steps leading from one terrace to another. Approaching the place from the lake

one sees a group of very tall cypresses at either end of the villa and two towering cypress trees one on either side of the entrance. Along the water is a stone wall with small willows outside mingled with plants which grow across the top of the wall. A flight of stone steps lead from the water into the garden of the conventional Italian type, rich with its abundance of tropical flowers in their brilliant variegated

colors. The villa is frescoed with brick work and stone work on the outside. The interior with its stone walls, some of them beautifully frescoed, and its

lovely tile floors, is typically Italian.

The place was built nearly one hun

dred years ago by the Marquis Bree-

sati. a former offlcer in Napoleon s army. It remained in the Breesati fam

ily until it became the property of

Mr. and Mrs. Urie. Mrs. Une s par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, lived

at the villa for sometime and in mem

ory of their happy times there gave

running water to the villa. Until that time water had ben carried by the natives, as, like many of the Italian

villages, the inhabitants were too poor

to make such improvements. Celebrate Fourth

Celebrating the Fourth of July, the

WASHINGTON, July 2o. The pur- villa's garden was lighted the eve of

chasing cower, or exchange value, of .the Fourth by long rows of Japanese

farm products Mumped four points be- i lanterns while others were placed on

tween March and June to 72 per cent

human food," she continued. "In one part of the country is a stone oven six feet long, dug in the side of a hill for the purpose of dealing with the victims. If the inhabitants of one village attack another, the prisoners are tortured terribly and then eaten. Theyj use the traditional three-legged caldron

and sometimes break the bones ana

legs of their victims beforehand and

let the body lie in a running stream, which method, they believe, makes the meat more tender." Tho writer told of the natives' ghastly souvenirs consisting of human hands worn round the neck or skulls kept In their houses. Sorcery and hypnotism, she said, also have a strong hold. There is even a sorcerers' university, where natives are taught for a period of two years. These students learn to do such things as train pois

onous snakes to submit to being car

ried in the hair and then to bite certain people when they are let loose.

I believe these natives understand

hynotism from end to end," she added.

They do table-turning with a sort of

alligator-shaped image. They ask

questions and see blue lights. By

peculiar dances they can hypnotize a

wnole audience. The dancers are won

derfully attired, for in New Guinea you may see some of the best decorations in I

the world. I have seen a dancer carry on his head a frame eight feet high ornamented with birds of paradise."

Tne novelist believes that the na-

Miss Katherine W. Dow ling. Miss Eatherine W. Dowling of Roxbury, Connecticut, says that girls should be compelled to go to work before they are allowed to marry. She believes a girl Bhould prove that she can support herself and children in case of her husband's death. Miss Dowling aspires to the bous of representatives.

PURCHASING POWER

OF FARMER DROPS

Duroc Jersey Breeders Plan Special Tour

EATON, Ohio, July 25. Preble

county Duroc Jersey swine breeders in common with such Wayne or other Indiana breeders as care to take the trip, are planning a special tour to the farm of C. C. Terrell near New Vienna, Ohio, on July 31. Mr. Terrell is one of the best known of Ohio Duroc breeders and owner of several state and national prize winners. He Is remembered especially in this territory by those who heard him address the joint Wayne and Preble county meeting of Duroc Jersey breeders last winter.

of the 1913 basis in the latter month, according to statistics made public by the department of agriculture. The buying power of farm products in terms of other products stood at 76 per cent in March, having advanced from 65 per cent in January, which was a rise of 3 points over the low mark touched in November, 1921.

From December to March the statistics disclosed, the output of farms increased in price more rapidly than did commodities the farmers needed to buy, the percentage climbing to 71 by February and 5 points higher by March. Since that time, however, the price movements have been reversed, farm products gaining in less degree than those things required by the farmer, though more gradually than the preceding movement, the index dropping one point for April two for May and one for June.

Freak Pigs Exhibited By Farmer Near Eaton EATON, Ohio, July 25. Two newhorn dead pigs, joined together, was a freak of nature exhibited by Harry Bennett, farmer, four miles northwest of Eaton, on the New Paris pike. The two bodies were joined at the shoulders and furnished one neck and one head, although the head, of abnormal size, showed traces of two heads, with four ears, two snouts and two mouths, but only three eyes, one of which was near the center of the head . There were eight distinct legs and two separate bodies from the shoulders down and both were normally formed. The ireak was among a litter of nine normal pigs from a sow on the Bennett farm. . SMUGGLING BY PLANE (By United Press) BUENOS AIRES, July 25. The first Wfase of smuggling by aeroplane in thi3 T country was discovered recently, when employes of the custom house went quietly to the San Isidore aerodrome, and upon arrival of Major Kingsley's machine from Montevideo, arrested the passengers, seizing a small valise with alcaloids.

PREHISTORIC REMAINS (By United Press) ROY, N. M., July 25. What is believed io be the remains of some prehistoric animal were found near heri recently by Encarnacious Lucero, a

rancher. Lucero discovered part of a huge tusk protruding from the sand

of a creek bed. The tusk measured

10 feet, six inches in length, and 30 inches in circurofrence. The teeth are 9x5x11 inches.

Centenarian Beauty Gives Old Age Rules (By United Press) ANERLEY, England, July 23. One hundred and five candles were on the birthday cake of Mrs. Garrett, the blueeyed centenarian beauty of Oak Grove when she celebrated the anniversary of her birth, on July 6. Among the guests at her annual party this year were five grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren and her one great-greatgrandchild. Mrs. Garrett, who Is a beautiful old woman with a wonderful complexion,

white silky hair and tidy habits of dress, has a simple recipe for longevity. Here's her formula:

Eat plenty, but with regularity. See the humorous side of things. Take an interest in life. Don't worry.

tives are so saturated is hypnosis as a result of the practice of many cen turies that they can persuade a man to go to his own death knowingly.'

Announce Reduction

In Crude Oil Price (By Associated Press) SAN" FRANCISCO, July 25. The

Standard Oil company of California

today announced a reduction in price for all grades of crude oil, at the well, of 25 cents a barreL , The company also announced a temporary discontinuance of its practice of contracting for purchase of crude oil. The reduction was the second within 10 days, the former one also being of 25 cents. Excess or production over consumption was the reason for both" reductions.

A PRETTY. SIMPLE FROCK

the wall above the water and the

American flag hung above the entranceway. The soft, colorful lights against the mountains rising abruptly behind cast a wonderful reflection in the

water. Small boats filled with people from nearby villages, floated noiselessly to and fro before the garden, while passengers sang to guitar accompaniments. The villa is very close to the Swiss-Italian border and an Italian torpedo boat stationed nightly almost directly across from it to watch for smugglers and other border violators, played its great searchlight to and fro across the villa. Mr. and Mrs. Urie, with their daughter Janet, are expecting to go to the United States in September for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Foulke at Richmond.

Big Cattle Show at Delaware State Fair (Bv United Press) KANSAS CITY. July 25. A national Hereford show, the first of its kind ever to be staged in the east will be held at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept 4-8. in connection with the Delaware state fair, it was announced here today by R. J. Kinzer, secretary of the American Hereford association. Pre

miums totalling $6,000 will be of

fered in the standard classifications

Exhibitors from the Middle West,

as well as from Massachusetts, Con

necticut, New York, New Jersey, Dela

ware, Pennsylvania and Virginia will compete. Entries close Aug. 10, and

will be handled bj the association.

PIGS VALUED HIGHER THAN NATIVE WIVES

(By United Press) PLYMOUTH, England, July 25. Marriage contracts made in terms ot

pigs and shell bracelets by cannibals.

of New Guinea were described m an interview given by Miss Beatrice Grimshaw, the novelist, who has just returned to England after 15 years' residence in the South Sea islands. A love of solitude and far-away places led the writer to penetrate places never before visited by a white woman.

Women are out of luck m .New Guinea, she said. Modern ideas of equality and independence have never reached them. There they do all the heavy work and their husbands kill them at will, sometimes eating them afterwards. Marriage is by purchase. "It entirely depends upon the looks of the wife and the rapacity of her parents

how many pigs and clam shell bracelets must be paid by the bridegroom," Miss Grimshaw explained. "The pig is generally considered to be of much more value than the wife. Payment is made on the instalment plan and it stopped, the bride's parents take her back again, for she is useful asa universal slave. "The woman does the proposing. I remember a cannibal boy coming to

me with finger in his mouth and say

ing, in the coyest manner, 'Girl, she want to marry me." "The marriage age is 12 or 13 for the girls and 17 for the men, but the youthful husband finds himself at a disadvantage, for the older men can generally supply more pigs." Miss Grimshaw told of her observa

tions in the wild stretches of New Guinea where cannibal tribes live. "I

i know the cookery recipes for preparing

Pnlnm

GEORGETTE BLOUSES

An exceptionally tine selection of Georgette Blouses In a variety of styles; flesh and white; regular 15.98 values. Speclgl -

$38

4026. This style reflects the season. Its low collar and wide sleeve spell

coolness and comfort, voile with embroidery or gingham with bands of organdy would be pleasing for this model. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year size will require 5 yards of 32-ineh material. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Name Address City . Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

7 Tubercular Cattle Found In Herd of 251 SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 25. The heaviest tuberculosis infection in any herd yet tested was found in a test of 251 cattle last week, which showed seven reactors. These cattle will be killed this week. Of a total of 3,010 cattle tested to date, SI have been found diseased. Shelby county has had the advantage of more assistance of state and federal authorities in the testing work than any other county in the state, and testing in the future will not be as extensive as in the past. Testing

is only done on applications filled out and filed with the county agent. It is the plan of the county farm bureau to have all cattle in the county tested

in time to eliminate the disease irom the whole county. . . t Legion to Discuss Forming Wayne "40 and 8" Chapter Organization of a Wayne county chapter of the "40 and S" will be up for discussion st the American Legion post meeting in the K. of P. hall Wednesday. The fifteen required members for the issuance of a charter have already been signed up. and it is expected that the charter will be here in time for the meeting. Membership in the "box car" the local chapters of the "40 and 8" is restricted to active members of the American Legion. NEW TREASURY SOLICITOR

WASHINGTON, July 25. Richard Randolph McMahon of West Virginia was appointed yesterday by President Harding to be solicitor of the treasury.

tod p

Special for Wednesday Only

Here is only a small list of the many Dollar Day values of the store. bargains. COME IN WEDNESDAY.

The store is full of

PRINTED VOILES and CREP PETA CHIFFONS, 35c value, 40 inches wide; J" ff 4 yards for i5JLUU PRINTED DIMITY, a good 30c quality; special, J- ff 5 yards for D1UU HILL or LONSDALE fine Bleached Muslin, spe- (J- ff cial, 6 yards for DXUU One lot of School Plaids for Children's Dresses, J- ff 8 yards for .7 D1UU CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED WAIST SUITS nn special, 2 for . 5xUU

ONE LOT CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR, 69c ff value; special, 3 for ..iDAUU CHILDREN'S PORIS and KNIT UNION SUITS J1 (f 5 for 50 10 for.. JD.L.UU WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, this is the oil quality, a 50c grade; special, QQ LADIES' SLENDA-FORM CORSETS, $1.75 values; tf special 5xUU LADIES SILK HOSE that sold to $1-98; a real value

Curtain Scrim, a 35c

value; special, 6 yards'

MEN'S HALLMARK BRAND

Athletic Union Suits, the best

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special

MEN'S FINE KNIT BALBRIG-

GAN Knit Union Suits, the $1.40

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BOYS' ATHLETIC and Balbrlg-

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MEN'S SILK PLAITED HOSE, in cordovan, black, white and

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BALBRIGs. the 1.40

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GEO. E. KLUTE CO.

925-927-929 Main Street

T, .'I! ,1T , ,T'i

A Store for Better Values

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

Another Big-Time Bill Tuesday and Wednesday Brava, Michelina and Trijulli One man and two beautiful girls in a spectacular dancing novelty, "A Spanish Gypsy Revue." Elaborate wardrobe and stage settings. , Jimmy Dunn "That Funny, Foolish Fellow," late feature with Bert Williams i n "Broadway Brevities" and former partner of Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw. Direct from the bigtime. Moretta Duo Violin and Accordeon Artists Sankus and Sylvers "Fox Trot Acrobats" WIFE AGAINST WIFE Five-Reel First National Feature. 0 Coming Thursday Fisher's Comedy Circus; Browning and Davis ; Newton Twins ; Austin & Stone.

PALACE TODAY James Oliver Curwood Northwest Mounted Police Story Full of Action "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE LAW" With This a Two-Reel Century Comedy "MUTTS"

"Where the Star Twinkle Flraf

Today and Wednesday

fa via ! Ill TO

This

h THE "BULL" they held at bay When The Comical Rufce who wasn't a jay Beat The Crooks who found the way To frisk The Deacon who) wanted his pay And worried The Sister working away At home with The Mother who prayed each day That The Wandering Boy who had gone astray

Would

I urn I o The Right See him in the Metro-Rex Ingram production of John Golden's famous play, by Winch ell Smith and John E. Hazzard It ran 762 times in N Y. and Chicago

Coming Thursday KATHERINE MacDONALD in "DOMESTIC RELATIONS?