Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 180, 31 July 1922 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922.
PAGE NINE
TWO DAYS PROVIDED FOR REGISTRATION OF WAYNE VOTERS
Approximately 20,000 voters in Wayne county, men and women, are eligible to register in September and October next as preparatory qualification to vote at the general election in November. The figures, 20,000, represent the total of the last registration in 1920, preceding the presidential election, though the vote at this election fell short of the registration several thou
sand. The so-called "off year elections as the one in November next will be, do not poll the vote that ia registered at the presidential elections and this year will be no exception, politicians say, unless there should be something of an extraordinary nature to develop that would interest the voters more than the ordinary issues now set forth. However-, the first requisite of the voter. Republican and Democratic, is to register and under the existing laws there will be two separate and distinct registration days provided the first on Sept. 9, and second on Oct. 9. If a voter fails to register he or she cannot vote on the day of the general election, Nov. 7. The law makes adequate provision for the protection of all voters in the way of registration, and with two days on which to qualify, there is no reason why, party leaders say, any voter should be overlooked. As in the last registration two years ago, blanks are provided which may
be filled out prior to either resistra-! tion day and left with the precinct officers who will be in charge of the registrations on either Sept. 9 or Oct. 9. Special provisions are made also for correcting errors due to registering in the wrong precinct or those resulting from the removal of the voter from one precinct to another after registration. Registration Board. In each precinct the registration board will consist of an inspector and two clerks. The inspector and clerks must each take the oath before entering upon the discharge of their duties, which oath must be filed with the county auditor. In each precinct the registration board, on each registration day, mubt be in session and ready to- receive applications for registration from 8 o'clock in the forenoon to 9 o'clock :n the evening. As nearly as possible the registration places throughout the county will be the same as the regular polling places. The object of the registration law is to provide for and require the regi istration of all voters who may be qualified and who desire to vote. Reg- ' istration alone does not qualify one to vote, but if a voter is otherwise quali
fied and not registered his vote can not be accepted. All persons, male or female, who were born in the United
States, and who on the day of reg
istration, or who on the day of elec
tion will be 21 years ofige, and who.
on said election day, have resided in the state of Indiana for six months, in the toxvnshiD 60 days and in the
precinct 30 days, if registered, are entitled to vote: and, if foreign born,
in addition to the foregoing qualifica-
tions, thev must on the day of election have resided in the United States one
year, and must have been naturalized.
FREIGHT VOLUME HIGH DESPITE STRIKES Railroads Loadina 860.000 Gars Wpktn
cars v ' .
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JULY IS: 860.907 JUNF5M-a77Mf; UMl-TWCAK MAVU.7-mca
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Did You Ever Write at Letter To Frederic J. Haskin?
Stop a minute and think about this: You can ask our Washington In
formation Bureau any question of fact and get the answer in a personal letter. It is a great educational idea introduced into the lives of the most in-
One Man Strike Holds
Up Train For 12 Hours (By United Tress) KINSTON, N. C.July 31. A long freight train was held up from 8 a. m. to 8:18 p. m. here because of a one-man etrike. When the shopmen walked out, there were no railway workers here connected with the union save one whose job was that of coupler on the Atlantic Coast Line yard. When this individual put on his coat and the strike here was declared
$100 per cent effective," trainmen and
leingent people in tne worm. I others failed tn perform th couDler's
It is a part of that best purpose of Hnti- t1 . pie.ht
to couple up the cars. The trainmaster finally substituted for him.
a newspaper bERVICE.
There is no charge except two cents
ia stamps for return postage.
Get the habit of asking questions of
Frederic J. Haskin director. The
Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Culbertson, Indianapolis, Mrs. Cloe Collins, Mrs. Estella Penland, Mrs. Jennie Huffman and daughters. Miss Helen, Mrs. Mary Pence, of Chicago. Mrs. Esther Reid, Mrs. Jennie King,
Airs. Alice Dowler, Mrs. Clara Sherer,
WRITES OF STRUGGLE TO GAIN NORTHWEST
It has remained for Elmon Barce, an
Indiana lawyer, to write the first com
prehensive history of the great stru
gle, extending from the close of the
SUIT IS OUTGROWTH
OF LABOR TROUBLE
GREENVILLE, Ohio. July 31. As a result of labor trouble at Bradford, Kenneth Nollinger, a Panhandle railway policeman, has brought action in the Darke county common pleas court for $500 damages against Charles Harman, a barber of that village.
Nollinger says in his petition that on Saturday morning, July 29, he went into the barber shop at Bradford and
wanted to have some barber work
done. He charges that Harmon re
fused to shave or cut his hair, remark-
irg that he did not work for "scabs.
The plaintiff says that the refusal of Harmon to perform ' this work is in
violation of Section 12940 of the General Code and asks damages in the sum of $500. Teachers' Institute. The Darke county teachers' institute will be held in Greenville at the Henry
St Clair Memorial hall, Monday, Aug-
14, until Friday, Aug. 18. Attractive programs have been arranged for each day, and able speakers will be present to address the teachers in attendance. It is expected that the institute for 1922 will be more largely attended than in previous years. Probate Court. Alice F. Young, filed application to transfer real estate devised by will of John O. Delling. Order of transfer Issued. , Jennje G. Bogk and Everett Horlacher, executors of the will of Mary E. Horlacher, deceased, filed first and final account. Ralph W. Hoffman, administrator of
! the estate of Kirk Hoffman, deceased,
tiiea inventory and appraisement. Jacob Morrison, guaf dian of Mary F. Kerst, filed inventory. .
Mis Mary Austin, Mrs. Henrietta Haw- Revolutionary war to the beginning of
Suburban
LIBERTY. Ind Mrs. Helen Caskey and dauehter. Mary Agnes, of Los
Aneeles. Calif., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs W. A. Brvson....O. L. Stiv
ers and nieces, Misses Hazel and Hal
lie Hart, visited relatives near con
Tiersville Tuesday night Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bryson visited Mr. and Mrs
Omar B- Farr in Indianapolis Tuesday
find report that Carolyn Bryson tarr, the new baby girl who came to Mr.
and Mrs. Farr, as doing well Mr.
and Mrs. AUie Bertch will leave next week for Michigan Misses Hallie
Williamson. Mary Margaret Pierson
Doris Beard and Elizabeth Goodwin
held a picnic on Whitewater river Thursday Mrs. Belle Snyder of Long Beach, Calif., died at her home
July 20. She lived many years in l.id-
erty and was the widow o'f Wallace Snyder. Her body was cremated and the ashes sent here for burial Paul
Paddock, Naomi Albert, Fay Boring, Lucile Bannon and Lola Lee are deleKates from Salem Friends' church to the conference at Earlham college Miss Teresa Beard is visiting in Morristown and Indianapolis this week Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark are spending this week in Indianapolis Mrs. James Riggs of Sullivan, national woman Democratic chairman, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. F. Rude....V. J. McCarty oT Covington spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr.
MURRETTE A big Belgian police doy plays the part of Cupid in "The Silent Call," the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin production presented by H. O. Davis and distributed by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc., which is running at the Murrette theatre. s
Flash, to give Strongheart his screen
name, is the unusual canine who possesses a dual nature, half wolf and half dog. The dog strain, which is
dominant,' is quick to perceive the
growing affection between Clark Mo-
ran, the western miner, and Betty Houston, who is camping with her father in the foothills.
ven before the two people most
vitally interested sense the bond which
s drawing them together, the dog real
izes the full import of their meetings.
The picture is resplendent with beauiful outdoor scenery. The story vis
ualizes the old West, most of the action
having been filmed in the High Sierras. It is to the fastness of the snow-topped mountains that Flash flees when the wolf nature, asserting itself, causes him to desert civilization. '
One of the unusual scenes of the
picture is when Flash, in his mountain fastness, meets and takes as his
mate, Nayhee, a full-blooded wolf. It
required infinite patience and coaxing
to induce the wolf that was brought to the studio to go through with the part.
Not so with Flash. The dog pos
sessed unusual intelligence; and it is
this uncanny instinct to know what was wanted and do it accurately, that makes the picture one of the year's most remarkable offerings .
MURRAY How true is the saying that the thing we run away from is often the thing we run into! This was dem onstrated recently to James Mason, well known screen villain, who plays Red' Pawl in the Goldwyn picture. "Godless Men," directed by Reginald Barker, which is playing at the Murray theatre. Now Mason has never been a ladies' man. He hugged himself ' in the thought that hearts are not flung at the feet of deep-dyed villains. But the psychology of beauty and the beast that peculiar fascination of the ruthless man for the fair and lovely was at work, and with Red Pawl it was soon to bear results The
storm broke recently when Mason's mail Carried several tinted, scented envelopes. To his amazed eyes appeared written in a dainty feminine handf "I know you can not be the villain you appear in the play. It is an injustice to your manliness. I send you my sympathy!" Mason groaned aloud as his eye ran over other references to his "adorable wicked eyes" and his "fascinating, cruel mouth." It took the argument of director and entire cast to convince him of being a perfectly good villain, which was probably the reason for his charm.
and Mrs. McCarty Cecil Wolf and Robert Ryan motored to Michigan
last Wednesday for a two weeks'
outing Sam Lambert, Curt Wilson
and S. W. Cred spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Mary Sering of Advance and Mrs. Mae McDole attended the funeral of Miss Martha Sering, Tuesday O. L. Stivers and nieces. Misses
Hallie and Hazel Hart of Washington, spent Tuesday night with relatives near Connersville Among those
rresent at the funeral of Mrs. Lakie Leonard Sharkey were Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Sharkey of Latonia, Ky., Mrs. Claude Salee of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Munson Covington and William Robinson spent the week end in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gardner of Washington, D. C, are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gardner Miss Lorene Stahr of Richmond spent the week end here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stahr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and their children, Natalie, Cleon and Norman, will leave Aug. 13 for a month's stay in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driggs and son Robert spent Friday in Connersville. N7W PARIS, O. Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Scott of Richmond, presented her violin pupils in annual recital in the auditorium of the Jefferson township centralized school, as
sisted by Mrs. F. W. Kruger, of Richmond. The performance was well attended and proved most enjoyable.
Those who participated were: Misses Ruth Curry, Jeanette Kaylor, Marjorie Lehman, Thelma Norris, Marie Leary, Doothy Larsh, Winifred Baker, Mary Coblentz. Mildred Mitchell, Emma Duffield, Mary Alice Murray, Mary Bowles, Magdalene Maloney and Wilma Pence, Messrs Donald Garretson. Walter House, Ralph Mikesell and Albert Garretson. All members show
ed an unusual mastery of the tech-.
nique and expression, the splendid rendition of concerto No. 4, Seitz, by Miss Magdalene Maloney, being especially worthy of note Wednesday afternoon the Women's Missionary club of the Presbyterian church met at the country home of Mrs. Rella Cook, and an enjoyable session was held by members and guests. Miss
Mary Austin read a paper on "Thei Advent of Internationism," and Mrs. j Estella Penland conducted a discussion on "Missionary Work Among the! Southern Mountaineers." Music wasj furnished by Mrs. F. W. Kruger, Mrs. j Ray Longnecker, Mrs. J. J. Rae andj Miss Gladys Longnecker, of Rich-i mond. During the social hour, thei hostess served a delicious luncheon of j cookies and iced tea. Members andj guests who attended were: Mrs. Annaj Bevingtop, Mrs. Minnie Pence, Mrs. i Mary Scott, Mrs. Mary Boyle, Mrs.i
ley and daughters, Mrs. Abbie Shin
kele, Mrs. Emma Noakes, Mrs. Minnie Gallas, Mrs. Pearle Smith, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. Flo Purviance. Mrs. Lova Brandon, Mrs. Anna May Wefler, Mrs. Mary Richie, Mrs. Edna Haris, ana her guest, Mrs. William Longstreth. Mrs. Daisy Colblentz, Mrs. George Dinwiddie and eons and Jack Murray The Christian Social Circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon in the regular (July meeting at the church parlors. The hostesses were
Mrs. Mary King. Mrs. Lyda Benner, Mrs. Maude Arnold, Mrs. Morna Denny, and Mrs. Pearle Reid, daugnters of the hostess had a part on the program, which consisted of music. Eighty-five guests were served with a bounteous luncheon dt chicken sandwiches, slaw, brick ice cream, wafers and punch. Gladioli and sweet peas in many colors were used to decorate the parlors. There will be no Aug
ust meeting of the Circle as that is business session and a short program boughs, garden flowers, candles in silver candleabra and red shadeed lights were used effectively in the decoration of the basement of the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening when the regular class meeting of the Loyal Women was held. A short business session and a short program were held, but the most of the even
ing was spent socially. Contests, quizes and stunts provided a delightful 'evening. Watermelon, cake and iced tea were served by the hostess and teacher. Mr. E. H. Young. Twenty members were present Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Lehman and daughters entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman and daughter, Mrs. Lorenzo Roll, of Brook.. Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Melod.tf entertained a Sinck fam-' ily party of 34 members, Sunday. Aj basket dinner supplemented by icej cream and cake was served at the noon hour. Members were present from' Arcanum. Dayton, Eaton, Hollans-; burg and Abinton, Ind Mr. and j Mrs. William Booze were host and j hostess Sunday to twenty-two members j of the Ditto family, who held a re-j union at their home. Guests were, present from Middletown, Ohio; A1-! ton, Ohio; Richmond. Ind., and Five' Points, Ind...: Mis. Rella Cook and; her guest, Mrs. Culbertson, of Indiana j polis, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie; Evans and daughter and Miss Maryj Austin, motored to Dayton, Tuesday, !
where they called on Mrs. Gertie Nis-!
wonger,
that of 1812, between the English and the young nation just established, for the possession of the country northwest of the Ohio river. The volume presents many and new angles of the settlement of the central west. Having obliterated the Indian tribes that hampered their own development east of the Allegheny mountain ranges the New England people were opposed
! to futher expansion of .the new repub
lic and considered it a rather nasty mess in which. they were not vitally interested. New Englanders controlled
the literature of the United States!
when this history material was available through personal contact with those who participated, but the stream of immifrrants that flowed into the northwest country came from Virginia, a section poorly equipped with printing presses or authors. Having been a student of local and
Indiana history for many years, the author of this volume first tried his: hand on a descriptive sketch of the1 "Lands of the Potawatomi," which was well received by historical critics,; then devoted several years to the study of the Indian from a broad national viewpoint and to the collection of material by personal travel oven the scenes where the contest was I staged When it is considered tha the Bibliography of this work contains
S9 references to volumes the author had carefully read, including unpublished letters of General Harrison in the archives of the war department at Washington, its Fcope and accuracy, so far as the details that will ever be known, can be appreciated.
"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Today, Tuesday and s Wednesday
There are thirty varieties of date palms to be found in Egypt, which country contains neither woods nor forests.
V Jj:,::.::;-).f-rrrr.TrTrrrar
Final close-out of Lisle Lace Hosiery in brown and black, regular $1.25 values. While they last
Cement
Lime
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Plaster
Sewer Pipe
Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."
49c
PALACE TODAY WM. FAIRBANKS
"FIGHTING HEARTS" A wonderful story of the Taxas border. And
HAROLD LLOYD In "A NIGHT OUT"
MURRAY
VAUDEVILLE
KO.BMIS
prmmnm Silent
C fit 11.'
BETTER Pipe Organ
COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra
Amazing New Motor CM T 1
on onow loaay
Recently Built Vibrationless Mo
tor on Exhibition at Westcott Hotel.
Richmond people will have an opportunity for six days to inspect the Automobile Engine that opens a new era in motoring. This is the DynaMotor, the vibrationless motor which automotive engineers have tried for years to rebuild. Velie engineers have built it At the New York Automobile Show early in January and all shows since the New Dyna-Motor was the center of interest among cars of every class and price. Wherever Ehown since it has attracted the same special attention.
With wide open throttle and the car standing, this amazing motor runs as quietly as a dynamo on a concrete base. Driven at 40 miles an hour in second gear no vibration is noticeable. Tower flows through it as smoothly as oil through a glass tube. It Is so astonishing to find this latest and greatest motor in the moderately priced .Velie that observers almost invariably overestimate the car's price by several hundred dollars. In order that those living in this territory may see the new DynaMotor for themselves, Ln V. Rowley, of the Velie Motors Corporation, has brought a new Velie to 5 North Tenth street, Westcott Hotel building, for a Fix-day exhibition from July 31st to Aug. 5th, inclusive. See it while it's here. Exhibit open evenings. Advertisement,
Indiana's Greatest
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August 20 to September 3 (20th Annual) An Unsurpassed Program of Inspiration Entertainment, Music
uiiimiouinmiiiiMiiiiniiiimMiiutmiiijinuuiiitimmmmniranmiimmuumiimimiiinir I Season Tickets ! I from Merchants and Subscribers ! Adults Only $2.50 I j Children Only $1.00 j Three Great Programs Daily 1 .45 Programs in All I Single Admissions Will be: I Adults 40c, Children 20c I Get Your Season Tickets Early and Save Money. nHMirmiiMnnmnmnmiMintniHimmminHinmtnMmmtmiimninnitiitiittmMitiHimttiiZ
Come and Camp with Us! Fine shade, fine water, everything desirable for your convenience Headquarters Open Tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. For Camping Space Reservation Plan to spend your vacation here . You can eat and sleep in Indiana's Beauty Spot! FREE PARKING SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILES Phone 1908
A GIRL A DOG A MAN in one Drama of human life and animal life that surges with emotion, thrills and romance. One of the greatest motion pictures ever produced. Also Bobby Vernon Comedy. Coming Thursday JEWEL CARMEN in
a
NOBODY"
Big-Time Acts De Lux MONT TUES WED. "The Rising Generation" Ten of the most talented youngsters in a triumphant return engagement after a year's absence with an entirely new act in three big scenes. Hear these young artists in solos, "quartette
numbers, Hawaiian guitar playing, and see their closing military drill. The biggest hit of any act ever booked in Richmond. Daily and Burch ' "Two Nifty Nuts" Hartz.and Flowers "Dainty Songs and Dances" Special stage settings. Billy Kincade "The Versatile Scot"
"GODLESS MEN" 6-reel drama of the briny deep. Coming Thursday The Singing Three; Gibson Girls and Grady; Angel and Adelon, and Cello and Company.
J V
3 m
m m KM
R
ICHMON
WEDNESDAY
AUGU
TWO PERFORMANCES 2:00 and 8:00 P. M.
D i
2 m U IS El 3
1 1 MMm I
a 11:13
Largest circus in the world, giving a street parade starting from South 23rd and A streets promptly at 10:30 a. m. Downtown ticket office at Quigley's Drug Store, 727 Main street.
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