Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1322.

PAGE NINE

INTERNATIONAL COURT TO PRESERVE PEACE SOUGHT BY MEETING (Br Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 5. An International Court of Arbitration, "whoser purpose and function shall he

the avoidance of war, and the peaceful settlement of international disputes," is formally resolved upon by

the Pan-American Round Table of

San Antonio, according to announce

merit today by Florence T. Griswold,

director general.

Dispatches from Washington recently giving prominence to a proposed American League of Nations have occasioned the sending of letter

by the director general of the local

Round Table to Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American Union, Washington, and President

Brum of Uruguay. South America, sug

gesting that a Pan-American Court of Arbitration would be of greater

significance.

The republics of South America, for many years, frequently have made

effective use of the principles of arbl

tration, reads a resolution of the local

body, 6ent to Washington, and "in one -instance the president of the United States tendered the services of this country alone, or in conjunction with other countries of this hemisphere, to

render all possible assistance in solv

ing an international dispute between

Chile and Peru." To Stimulate Friendship

It also Is the earnest desire of the local body, based on its proximlry and

closeness of connection with Mexico.

to "stimulate a stronger friendship

wren Mexico by creating a common

ground where our people can meet with Mexicans for the purpose ' f sol

ving our international problems upon

a basis of free acceptance by the peo

ple and not upon a basis of the ma

terial interests of any favored group

The Pan-American Round Table of

San Antonio, its officials declared, in vite the cooperation of the Pan-Ameii

can Department of the Women's In ternational League for Peace and Free

dom, and other organizations leading

to the creation of the proposed court

or arbitration, to bring about peace

ful settlement of international dis

putes in the Western Hemisphere, of

ficials declared.

JEWISH RABBIS NOT

TO GRANT DIVORCES

(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept, 5. Com

plaints made to Judge Thomas H. Dar

by in common pleas court here that

certain Jewish rabbis were grantin

"ghets" of Rabbinnical divorces, led to an investigation by the court which

resulted in citing Rabbi J. M. Levine,

who, when he appeared before Judge Darby, admitted he had been granting "ghets" to members of his congre

gation.

In nearly all the cases brought to

the attention of the court where

"ghets" had been granted, the per

sons obtaining them had remarried

It was disclosed that the Orthodox Jews, knowing nothing of the laws

of America, and desirous of obtaining divorces, applied to their rabbis under the law cf their religion. They accepted such divorces as final, and thus many have committed what American law regards as bigamy. When he appeared in court Rabbi Levine admitted issuing the "ghets" for which a charge was made, but said they were only granted to Orthodox Jews married under the orthodox custom in Russia. He said that since the marriage took place in Russia and under the Hebrew law, he considered that a divorce under the Hebrew law alone was necessary. The court warned the rabbi that any one charging for such divorces might, be guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses and on promise of stopping the practice, the matter was dropped.

AMUSEMENTS

MURRETTE In the Allen Holubar production ct

"Hurricane's GaL" a First National

attraction now at the Murrette theatre,

will be seen a large three masted

schooner that was a German wireless information ship during the war. She was giving orders by radio to the Emden when the British sunk her. The

schooner was soon run down and in

terned. She is now known as the

'Apollo" and plies between San Fran

cisco and Alaska, making two trips

each summer. At the time of her

capture the schooner carried probably

tne largest radio outfit ever installed

on a vessel of any description. In addition to the "Apollo" Mr. Holubar

used a government destroyer and a

hydroplane, photographing them in ac

tion from another plane which gave

other units their orders by radio

Much bad weather delayed Mr. Holu

bar In taking the sea scenes and he

had to get special permission to keep

the schooner a. week longer than had

been contracted for.

WASHINGTON

It is safe to cay that you have never

witnessed the last word in the art

of love-making until you Bee the ro

mance that is most delfghtfully enact

ed by Gloria Swanson and Rodolph

vaientino, star and leading man, re

spectively, in "Beyond the Rocks,"

new Paramount picture, showing at the Washington theatre.

The story was prepared by Elinor

Glyn, and it is based on one of her suc

cessful novels. Notables in tht cast

include Robert Bolder, Alec B. Fran-

MAIL BOXES NECESSARY EVANS VI LLE, Ind.. Sept. 5. All

Evansville dwellings must be provided with door slots or mail boxes by Jan. 1, 1923, Postmaster John J. Nolan set the date following an order from Wash

ington to extend notices to homes

where there are no mail receptacles or door slots.

NEW CENTER

cis, Mabel Van Buren. Gertrude Astor,

Edythe Chapman and June Elvidge.

All acquitted themselves with emi

nently satisfactory results. The picture scored decisively. MURRAY

The national capital is the lo:ale of a portion of "Red Hot Romance." a

John Emerson-Anita Loos production

released by Associated First National

which is now showing at the Murray

theatre. The 6tory is from the pens

of Mr. Emerson and Anita Loos, and is

a delightful satire on the Graustark type of tale wherein the American

youth goes to a mythical Klagdom

falls in love with the princess, and wins her after foiling all her royal

lovers.

Basil Sydney plays the part of Roland Stone, an American youth, who did not know the meaning of work until the strict terms of his father will compelled him to give up bis life of ease. In accordance with the terms

of the bequest, he had to make a suc

cessful record as an insurance agent

for one year before he came into ps sesion of the legacy.

Moving to the kingdom of BunVonia

because the father of the girl he loved

was sent there as American cosul. Ro

land got busy at once and sold policies

to the king and all his court. But he

had one deuce of a time trying to

save their lives when a revolution was engineered by a few dissatisfied Fouls, and he had to end the revolt single-handed.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The most impressive thing about the Murray this week (of course), is

the Murray itself. Next comes the

bill.

German Brothers, a headlining act,

is unusual because of the timeliness

or their material. Songs, whicj compose the greater part of their act, ars

well chosen for the nature of their

offering. The boys are clever, too.

and it is with real enthusiasm that

the audience recalls the brothers for

further entertainment

A dainty exhibition of the prt of

terpslchore is presented by Keeper

and Kewpie, a young dancing artist

with his pretty dancing partner. Well

rounded applause indicates popular approval of the numbers. Both members of the team display ability. Novelty club Juggling by the Lawrence Brothers and Thelma Is a refin

ed act which proves a hit only after the audience awakens to the fact that the feats presented are not common. The comedy talk and singing act by Harris and Gilbert is the fourth offer

ing of the bilL An amusing bit of "darktown" conversation is tho entertaining quality. ' "Red Hot Romance" Is the film attraction. MARVIN. -

(Continued from Page One.)

the school. More than $300 has been expended by the post in equipping the grounds with swings, slides, and

other playground apparatus.

Acting as chairman, Frank Corey introduced Rev. Charles W. Whitman

of Seymour, after a musical selection by the orchestra and an invocation by Rev. Marie Cassel, Mr. Whitman referred to the benefits of education and the advancement which makes it possible for country children to have the same advantages as those in the city. He gave high praise to the modern plans of the building. Center in Lead Plans made 10 years ago, for nine new school buildings in the county, are showing their first evidence in the Center township building, said Superintendent Williams, in reviewing the school history of the county. Buildings contemplated then are now either completed, under construction, or with plans approved, but of them all, Center township was the first to complete its building program. . Explanation of the school courses offered, and especially of new ones

that will be added with the improved

lacumes or the new building, was given by Frank Cory in his speech of acceptance. Besides the courses formerly taught, courses in agriculture, manual training, home economics and

commercial business course will be added. Special rooms with modern equipment have been provided in the new building for each of these courses.

Benjamin Burris, state superintendent of education, was unable to be present. Visitors were conducted over the building on trips of inspection by guides before and after the program.

Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOEY Cut out this slip, enclose with do and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writinsr your name

and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packase containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney

.fills ror pains in sides and back: rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing

cathartic ror constipation, biliousness.

headaches, and slue-gish bowels. A. G.

L,uken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement

Today and Tomorrow Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in "BEYOND THE ROCKS" The screen's two greatest lovers in a "gorgeous romance by the world's greatest writer of love dramas. Coming Thursday Matt Moore and Seena Owens in "BACK PAY"

PALACE TODAY Paramount Offers BETTY COMPSON in "THE LAW and THE WOMAN" A tale of miscarried "justice" that beauty and daring put right. See her slip into the habits and haunts of the wasters she despised! See her play their reckless game run down the lie and win! A drama revealing the genius of Betty Compson like nothing else since "The Miracle Man." With it TOM SANCHI In a snappy western "THE DEATH TRAP" And a Good Comedy

Richmond TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In a thrilling romance of San Francisco and China "THE VERMILLION v PENCIL" Don't miss seeing the big ship" wreck! The typhoon and earthquake! An actual scene of a voicano in action! The destruction of a Chinese village! A beautiful love story.

Good Music Also

A New Christie Comedy

1 1

NOW SHOWING

Gorman Brothers

Two clever young entertainers who come here direct from the State-Lake, Chicago. They work similar to Van and Schenck and are a hit on any bill.

Harris and Gilbert

Two Girls Black and Tan. Songs

and comedy talk, presenting Blackstone up to date.

Lawrence Brothers and

Thelma

In "A Society Event with a Novelty Surprise." A refined act that is just a little different. A bil hit last week on the bill at The Palace, CincinnatL .

Keeper an Kewpie A young dancing artist with his

beautiful dancing partner in "A

Character Dance Creation." An outstanding hit on The Majestic bill, Chicago, recently.

"RED HOT ROMANCE"

A revelation of film fun full of

pep from start to finish.

NOTE We wish to thank our

friends for the many complimen

tary remarks concerning the new dress and improvements of The Murray. We too think we haver one of the prettiest and

coziest theatres in the state.

Coming Thursday

Carson Bros, and Marie, Freeman and West, Tom and Babb Payne, Wilber and Adams and William Faversham in "The Sin

That Was His."

- Tuesday and Wednesday

Classed everywhere as supreme, hundreds sat spellbound at the thrilling realism in this wonder photoplay, "

Featuring the lovely DOROTHY PHILLIPS In a tornado of thrills.

Sensations yon have never seen before sweep from the ocean,

tempest tossed in eight of the fastest reels you've ever seen. Eight reels of strife, storm, Romans, thrills; of things you've never seen pictured before.

Added Features New string orchestra under direction of Fredrick Hoffman, violinist, of Milwaukee, and Pathe News Weekly

ADMISSION Adults, 35c Children, 15c Week Day Matinees, 25c

Coming Thursday William Desmond in "Dangerous Toys"

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Price-

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On Points-

Unblended

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Western Oil Refining Cos Richmond Branch

Phone 3425

1723 North F. St.

E. F. Wilson, Mgr.

At Our New Filling Station Corner 17th and Main Sts.

Coffman & Son Garage 46 South Sixth St. The Dafler-Moser Co. 272 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Brooks Bros. Garage National Road West

George Worley's Garage 15 South Ninth St.

Harry Haseltine Grocery Andrew Walker Grocery

103 Richmond Ave. Greenwood Ave. John Zwissler's, 28 South Fifth St.

Vicinity of Richmond Boston F. B. Jenkinsons Store Green's Fork John Ellis Jr. Dublin W. H. Riser Hagerstown Davis Garage Fountain City F. D. Palmer a Williamsburg Franklin & Riggleman