Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 181, 1 August 1922 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-'i'JbLEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1922.

PAGE NINE

SEEKS SENATE SEAT TO DEFEAT SATAN; URGES GOLDEN RULE

" CBt Aaocla.red Press) ; - NASHVILLE, Temu Aug. L When ' tie -voters of Tennessee go to the polls tomorrow to cast their ballots for can'didates In the primaries they will find on the ticket for the senatorial nomination in the Democratic party the name of Noah W. Cooper. Mr. Cooper, in his own words, is "Not running in this race for the Senate against anybody but Satan and all his works." "We have such a big job in America to beat the devil that we have 'but little time to fight each other," !Mr. Cooper -declared in speeches delivered to Tennessee audiences. Hi3 (platform, he told the voters "Is but a part of the old time religion which kept America in partnership with God and which must be put into our national life to save us from ruin." He advocated use of the Golden Rule as the eolution for industrial problems. Mr. Cooper said that if elected he would carry to the United States Senate ninety-six gourds, similar to the "Gourd of Righteousness" given him by members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union as "a symbol of their wish that we might all join thands and hearts and votes to help America quit drinking with Satan from the poison pots of death and to drink anew with the God of our fathers from the healing fountains of eternal truths." "There will be one for every Sena

tor", the candidate announced. "It

will remind them that we must get right with God in order to get right with each other and bind the worli in universal brotherhood."

MARILYNN AND JACK ARE WED

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UNION CITY FARMER DRAWS $150 FINE

GREENVILLiE, Ohio. Aug. 1. Roy Adams, tenant on the John Schricker farm, north of Union City, was fined

$150 and costs Monday on a charge of manufacturing liquor. He was arrested Sunday after officers had raided a log house on the farm and found a 50 gallon copper still in operation. 25 gallons of liquor and 150 pounds of mash. Beaten and Robbed Henry Beisner, son of William Beisner, of Ansonia, was beaten and robbed of $30 Saturday after beln induced to take an automobile ride with four men at Greenville. The bandits took Beisner to about a mile jiorth of Jaysville, where he was beaten and robbed. Common Pleas New Cases

The Greenville National bank vs. John Deubner et al. Money; amount

claimed $100 and eight per cent interest from Aug. 3, 1921.

Kenneth Hollinger, by his next best friend, Ira Hollinger, vs. Charles Har

mon. Damages; amount claimed $500 and costs. Probate Court James A. Leahey, executor of the will of James Lcahey, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax.

Miss Miller and Jack Pickf ord were about to leave on their honeymoon. Flo Ziegfeld to the contrary notwithstanding, Marilynn Miller and Jack Pickford are wed. It happened Sunday afternoon at the home oi Doug Fairbanks and Mary Pickford in spite of all the excitement ca-ed by th3 sweet nothings whispered about by Miss Miller and Billie Burke, wife of Ziegf eld. This picture was taken a bare ten minutes before Miss Miller and Jack started on a honeymoon which will be spent California resorts.

Reid Submits Poem

Describing Camp Ki-Ro

MURRETTE All the beauty of the High Sierras is contained in "The Silent Call," H. O. Davis' presentation of the Laurence Trimble-Jane Murfin production, which is released through Associated First National Pictures, Inc., and which is being shown at the Murrette theatre. To fully visualize the exteriors one must have a composite glimpse of snow topped mountains, thick set forests, wide expanses of open conntry and romping animal life. Most of the scenes in "The Silent Call" were taken in the High Sierra mountains of Northern California in a freezing cold spell, fifty miles from the nearest settlement. Some of the difficulties the company had to contend with is this isolated location were shown when three camera lenses were

broken and the company was forced to rest for five days. It required a day and a half for the runner to reach

wire for new lenses and another two

days for the shipment to Teach th settlement.

in ine course or their tramps on location the company covered more

than seventy miles of virgin country j in the northern part of the state. Soi

a leverage with which the more advantageously to pry out the presidency for himself two years hence. The

for the gov-

isolated was the section that John Bowers, who has the leading male role was lost for half a day until Flash,

the Belgian police dog of the picture, j Democratic nomination

rescued him. "The Silent Call" is presented by a capable cast, which includes: John Bowers, Kathryn McGuire, William J. Dyer, James Mason, Nelson McDowell, E. J. Brady and Robert Bolder.

Ernest E. Reid, winner of the state t helrt at fire.Miwood

recently, Tuesday submitted the fol- the nearest settlement and send

lowing poem: CAMP KI-RO An Evening Scene Now the sun is fast descending CVer the distant field and hilL And the silent shades of evening Fall as dew, so calm and still. Purple clouds hang in the heavens Kissed by golden rays of light. And the song-birds cease their singing As they take their homeward flight. With a sound of sleep the river Ripples on with scarce a roar, And tho fire-flies wave their torches All along its reedy shore. O'er the camp the star of evening Hangs suspended in the sky, And the purple mists of evening Fade away as night draws nigh. Bright above it in the heavens, Like the jewels of a crown, Far above the laughing river, All the stars of night look down.

Now the moon in all its glory. With its flood of silver light, j Shoots its rays through vale and treetop. Drives away the gloom of night. Out across the moonlit river Comes the sound of splashing oar, And 1 hear the sound of voices As they near the grassy shore. All are happy, all are joyous, All are full of life and fun, And they gather 'round the camp-fire As the day is almost done. Now they pile on limbs of beech-wood, And the "flames leap higher and higher. And the very heavens redden By the glowing of the fire. Once again the sounds of voices Comes across the river's shore; 'Tis some song of joy and laughter. And they sing it o'er and o'er. Now the fire has ceased its burning, And its glare is very low; They have ceased their songs of laughter. And they watch its dying glow. Still the moon in all its brightness Drives the darkness all away, And the waters of the river Come and go in endless play. All your beauty fair Camp KI-RO Is the work of God above. May you ever keep your beauty, Which God gave through His great love. By Ernest E. Reid. Camp "KI-RO."

do spring "something original" in their nonsensical chatter. One finds the "Versatile Scot" a pretty decent fellow about accomplishing his feats. He also presents musical diversities with a bagpipe. "Godless Men" is the film attraction. MARVIN.

WILLIAM R. HEARST

(Continued from Page One.) and avocations. Such a complete abandonment of his other interests is a thing Hearst would not make except for one job on earth and that job is the presidency. Presidency Ambition

This latter job Hearst would be ready to make any sacrifice for. In ascribing that ambition to Hearst, his ! enemies are right enough. This New! York situation is most assuredly a part j of the 1924 presidential situation. j Hearst will be out for the Demo- J cratic nomination for the presidency j and his contest with Henry Ford for j the radical vote will be most inter- j esting even if it isn't very helpful to ' an already abundantly bedeviled world. I But where Hearst opponents go j

wrong is in assuming that Hearst ;

wants the governorship as a first step.

I ernorship whether he should win or I lose the subsequent election, would be

far from the best step for Hearst to!

tase in the direction of the presidency. What Hearst really may be assumed to want and what he needs for his presidential ambitions is to achieve a relation to the whole New York Democratic organization such as he has now to the New York City Democratic oc-ganization.

Curious Situation The relation of the Tammany organization hi New York City to Heart is one of half unwilling deference. It is

a curious situation. The present mayor ! of New York, Hylan, is Tammany's choice .and. also Heai3t's choice. Hylcn divides his favor between the two with a kind of rough equality. Broadly speaking, he consults Hearst on policies and Tammany on patronage. The division is very satisfactory all around. The relation of Tammany and Hearst to Mayor Hylan and the New York City government is somewhat like that of two equal and mutually suspicious stockholders in a corporation. They are willing to sink their sullen antipathies In the common interest What would undoubtedly inter-

I est Hearst in the present state situa-

uon wouia oe to achieve toward the state-wide Democratic, organization the same relation that he has to Tammany. That is as much as Hearst can ever hope to achieve. He can never mak? the Democratic machine love

him, but he can get it to tolerate an alliance with him for the sake of mutual benefits. The benefits that each wants out of the combination do not overlap. The machine wants the patronage and Hearst wants the power and the honors. Needs Puppet Governor. If Hearst could achieve toward the state-wide Democratic organization the same relation he now has in the city organization he probably could

get out of that situation the backing of the New Yorw delegation In the

next presidential nomination, and the

presidential nomination 13 the ambi

tion which it can be taken for granted

tempts Hearst ana besets him.

The best way for Hearst to bring about the same relation to the state that he now has to the city would be

to put into the governorship the same sort of man that he now has in the

mayorality, a man with the same willingness to defer to him and to distribute the patronage in such a way as to keep the party machine unwillingly, but nevertheless satisfactorily

in line. The direct and simple way to do that is to make Hylan governor, and that is what Hearst unquestionably wants. he larger probability is that it will come about. Everything depends on Tammanyand Tammany's leader, Chas.

F. Murphy The New lork governor

ship nomination is not determined by primaries, but by a convention, and it is largely a matter of organization politics. The keystone of the organization is Murphy. Murphy can let Hearst have his way, and thus maintain and extend the present distasteful but mutually profitable alliance. Or Murphy can oppose Hearst'3 wishes and run the risk of Hearst getting Hylan to deny to Tammany the patronage It now has from the mayor. The latter course would be an upsetting of the apple-cart such as

U. S. GIRL WEDS BRITISH TITLE

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LIBERTY PREPARING

TO GREET WOODMEN

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 1. District Deputy H. C. Adams of Indianapolis, Is putting forth his test efforts to make the district meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America, which in to be held here in the K. of P. hall, on

Thursday evening, Aug. 3, a big success. About 20 local candidates will be given the work. In addition, each visiting camp will bring candidates. A street parade followed by class adoption and district reports are being arranged for. Tho parade will form ?t 7 p. m. Lunch will be served. Drill teams in uniform from Richmond

Connersville, Cambridge City and Rushville will attend. The higher ranking officials of the district will fill the- stations as follows: Venerable consul, Henry Moss, Richmond; past consul, E. E. Thomp

son, Richmond; monthly adviser, Arthur Jordan r banker, Charles Wycker; escort, Charles Massey . and Will Frank, all of Connersville r past consul, Harley Garrett. Cambridge Oity. Th officers of Liberty camp are: Consul Dr. G. E. Stevenson; clerk, Jesse E. Stevens; banker, 'Lee OSnook; trustees, A. L. Harlan, Carl Am merman and Allie Bias.

Lord Porchester and his American bride leaving: St, Margaret's after the ceremony. ; British society is having it share of mid-summer weddings. Lord Porchester's marriage to MiB3 Catherine Wendell of New York was one of the most notable of recent events in London.

"Where the Stars Twinkle First"

Today and Wednesday

PALACE TODAY Goldwyn Presents The Greatest of All Adventure Stories

"Wet Gold

is not often committed by politicians as prudent as 'Murphy is.

Murphy personally has good reason to hate Hearst, but for five years he has sunk his emotions in the interest of the mutually beneficial truce. There doesn't seem to be any decisive reason

why he should not continue to do this. The one possible hitch is carrying out the program of making Hylan governor lies in the necessity of electing a new mayor, and the political dangers that lie in the transfer cf power with

in New York City from Hylan to some one else. That is real difficulty, but the politicians say, as the cards lie, it can be managed. The final, andeven more menacing difficulty lies in "gettiDg Hylan elected after he is "nominated. That, is the hitch that will cause the scheme to

fall through, if anything does. The Republican candidate for governor undoubtedly will be the incumbent, Nathan L. Miller. Miller has made a record such thafit would seem to be evtremely difficult for te Democrats to defeat him. If the two nominees should be Miller and Hylan, scores of thousands of Democrats in

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A thrilling tale of a modern pirate the greatest "sub" story ever presented in the screen. Full of thrills, romance and adventure. See the big race track scene and the battle tinder water between the devil fish and a man. With This a Great 2-Reel AL St. John Comedv

URRAY

VAUDEVILLE

H.O. DAVIS

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Call"

VIGRAN'S

"CIRCU

Crowds Inspect New Vibrationless Motor

MURRAY "Godless Men," a Reginald Barker production, with a Goldwyn all-star cast, is a story where men meet their souls face to face and sneer themselves on to acts of horror; where they grapple life with ruthless, destructive hands. It is being shown at

me Murray meaire. Have you seen the vibrationless Russell Simpson portrays the lead- n' ,Tt , T, . . ing character, "Black Pawl." AsDyoa-Motor? If net, and you are in"Black Pawl" he defies God and for j terested in the latest developments in years sails the sea a terror to every motor cars, you can spend a profit-

First Demonstration of New Automobile "Super Engine" Attracts Widespread Interest Among Local Motorists.

Births

A daughter, Camella Jane, wa3 born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Hewson. Rural Route B, Richmond. Mr. Hewson is at present in Russia with the American Friends service committee, and is expected to return to Richmond in about another month.

HOLD COUNESS OF ESSEX DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES LONDON, Aug. 1. A verdict of death from natural causes was returned today by the coroner's jury following an inquest on the body of the Countess of Essex, daughter of the late Beach Grant, of New York, who was faund dead in the bathroom of her London residence last Friday. A physician testified that death was due I to syncope.

man before the mast. The history of j

those sinister sea captains who ruled by spilt blood and fear is all combined in the life of "Black Pawl". "Black Pawl" is a character few men could handle. Its very scope of dramatic possibilities would bewilder and overwhelm the ordinary actor. The force of the story stuns one in its mere skeleton outline and brought to life in its every detail on the screen, it is said to be the greatest sea " picture ever produced. Though his previous work in such plavs as "The Branding Iron," "The Barrier." "Out of the Dust," "Breakers Ahead," etc., Simpson has been trained to the point where "Black Pawl" is a living,-breathing, stupen

dous portrayal of character in his hands.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Note Necessity for the sudden cancellation of "The Rising Generation," headlining the Murray bill this half, is announced by Manager Hqlland. A new act is being secured to take Its place.

"The Rising Generation" is "rising" in its march toward vaudeville perfection. The little entertainers, many of whom were here when the act appeared last year, have lost none of their charm of the first occasion, and provide the same high class entertainment that won for them such meritorious commendation in 1921. Several of the younger faces are missing, but the value of the offering is not lost by the replacements. Singing, instrumental music, and the military drill are advantageously produced. Miss

Maude McDaniels is responsible for

the care of the youthful performers and the staging of all their acts. A light, but brilliant act in terpsichore is offered by Hartz and Flowers. Clever bits of the art are exhibited by both members of the team. he "Two Nifty Nuts," Daily and

Burch, work very hard for their ap

plause, and earn it, too, because they

THREE RING

of Dress V alues ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd Positively the greatest sale of Dresses held in Richmond in years. Be here when the doors open at 8:00 a. m.

able hour at the Velie exhibit. Free demonstrations of the engine will be conducted daily, according to L. V. Rowley, district representative for the

: Velie Motors Corporation, who is suipervlsing the exhibit. Every one in

terested is Invited. The Dyna-Motor is truly a vibrationless engine. Heralded at the New

iork Automobile Show as a revolu

tionary triumph in motor construction, it proved to motorists here yesterday that it has a perfect right to its reputation. Motorists who attended the early demonstration marvelled at the

smooth flowing power of the Dyna-

Motor. Standing beside the hood it was ea'sy to converse without raising

the voice ,so silently did the motor run at high speed. Putting a hand on the motor not a tremor could be felt. With gears in neutral and throttle wide open, the engine simply purred like a dynamo in a concrete base. By eliminating vibration the DynaMotor reduces friction, increases gasoline mileage and maintains perfect performance under almost any condi-. tion. As a hill-climber it is said to he without a peer After seeing the demonstration you will agree that It is a superior bit of machinery unlike anything you have ever seen. While Mr. Rowley has not yet placed the local agency for the new Dyna-Motor driven Velie, he proposes to do so before the exhibit closes. The agency should be a profitable one In this territory, as many motorists who have seen the new motor have already expressed their intention of buying this summer. Mr. Rowley is holding "open house" at the exhibit. Drop in for a few minutes tomorrow. It will be time well spent. Exhibit located at 5 North Tenth street, Westcott hotel building. Exhibit open evenings. Advertisement.

Of 150 Voile, X -tt j i y Organdie, Gingham V A W and Ratine Dresses n vi $1-98 H E A11 sbades and Sizes - "EfV D . j E ASw 85 Imported X QJ Dotted Swiss, Or-A gandie, Voile and 10 I I Linen Dresses t ; 4 T Yli $4.98 M ' Originally priced y A Yv t-$18 Jj

If 75 Taffeta, Satin, Tricolette 1 and Sport Dresses

Ji Original values fl (1 up to $23 f ta-AAV-

"BETTER Pipe Organ

COME EARLY Concert Orchestra

SAtJtnefttiafin & Laurence

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

NOBODY"

Big-Time Acts De Lux

Today and Wednesday

DAILY and btJrch "Two Nifty Nuts"

Vera Stanley in Songs and Stories

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.

RICHMOND

8:00

WEDNESDAY ,

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TWO PERFORMANCES 2:00 and

P. M.

Aug.

Many other especially attractive features will be found throughout the store for this 'big ONE-DAY EVENT. See Our Windows Tonight

ran's Ladies5 Shop 923 Main Street . .Jr .

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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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