Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 9

EUROPE PAUPERIZES HERSELF SUPPORTING MILITARY STRENGTH (By Associated Press! ROME, Oct 17. The armies of the vanquished in the World war have been reduced to 100,000 men for Germany, and 30,000 each for Austria Hungary and Bulgaria, according to the newspaper La Epoca, which has collected statistics on the military

strength of various countries in Eu rope from official sources. The paper calls attention to the im mense numoer or soldiers who are being trained to arms in southern and eastern Europe. In the Balkans, where tne spark that brought about the con flagration was ignited, the record is particularly high, it declares. . Greece, with a population of 6,500,000 has an army of 300,000 men. Jugoslavia, bel licose by nature and tradition and sur rounded by neighbors who do not love her, has an army of 80,000 men, a heavy burden on her scanty finances. Rumania and Czechoslovakia, haunted by the fear of bolshevism and sur rounded by enemies and uncertain friends, keep up each an army of 200,000 men; while Poland, new to liberty and independence and hating bitterly (her former masters, Germany, Russia 'and Austria, pauperizes herself to I keep on a war footing 300,000 soldiers. These nations have to face the meni ace of bolshevist Russia, La Epoca con tinues,' with her 1,600,000 German trained fighters. France comes next to Russia with an army of almost 900,000 men, while England and Italy. whose home populations are about in numbers, have respectively armies of 340,000 and 220,000 men. These large i bodies of. soldiers, withdraw from the 'industrial life of their countries, are, a constant danger to the peace of Eu- ! rope, and an almost Intolerable burden i for the impoverished nations that have I to support them. Preble May Have Meetings On Bee Keeping, Forestry t EATON, Ohio, Oct 17. Meetings ,for Preble county farmers who are I interested in bee keeping or in foresitry, may be arranged by the county l agent if sufficient interest in either lis snown. Moving pictures and steretopticon slides illustrating practices in !bee keeping will be furnished by the :A. I. Root company and authorities on i bee keeping also may be secured to address the meeting. The state department of forestry also is offering a speaker in case farmers interested in forestry wish to hold a meeting. The department also offers trees for reforestation free of charge, of the va rieties most suitable for Ohio soils. Cambridge Baptist Church To Present Concert Oct 18 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 17 The De Moss concert company will give a concert in the Hurst Opera house, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Baptist church. This company comes here highly recom mended, and an excellent entertain ment is promised." Gratis, 0. GRATIS, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Doty and family, William Miller and family, all were dinner guests at the home of Sam Doty at Oxford, Sunday, celebrate the birthdays of Cora Brubaker, Bell Doty, Mable Miller and T Sam Doty Mrs. Nora Carr, Winlfred Carr, and Mrs. Amy Carr were in Dayton Saturday.' . .The Truth Seekers class of the First Brethren church met at the home of Miss Lizzie Hamilton Wednesday evening, those present were Rena Barnhart, Mrs. C. C. Lane, Mrs. Lena Essy, Mrs. Lizzie Christmer, Mrs. Harry Stiver, Mrs. Nora Flory. Mrs. Lizzie Andrews, Mrs. Berth Street, Mrs. Vinnie TTlrich, Mrs. Anna Furry, Mrs. Lizzie Zimmerman. Mrs. Calvin fjubbs. Mrs. Lane an Lizzie Hamilton were the hostesses... Zelma Moyer who is teaching music at Pittsburgh Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tell Street and her daughter Betty Jane.. . .

The shower that was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hendrickson formerly Helen Brown was very well attended. Those present were; Rus sell Macy, Cecil Brubaker, Charles Miller, Alice Swish, Julia Stiver, Virginia Kiracofe, Aurlie Dennnger, Ourlie Bratton, Ray Miller, Lloyd Lane, Martil Dillon, Irene Dillon, Vesta Apple, An na Miller, Kuth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bummershine, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Hendrickson, Mabel Miller, Florence Focht, Eugene Stuber, Roy Brown, An ker, Malcolm Focht Mr. and Mrs. Arna Brown, Rirchard Brown, Glenn Marthur Brown, Agnes Bratton, Mrs. Ada Bratton, Ruth Furry, Cieoph Apple, Norma Darrah, Sarah Jane Hendrickson, Milow Hendrickson, Mrs. Iven Denlinger, Grace Kiracofe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr have purchased a a : jr -J if. T" , Louriux car mr. auu .ui. civu Nisbet of West Alexandria and Mr. and j Mrs. Warren Ulrica spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darrah Mrs. Harry Darrah spent a few days with he daughter Lora Graham of Middletown, She returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter Theda called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dechant and John and Esther Dechant of near Middletown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Apple. Mrs. Kate Geeding entertained ' company Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh and family and Mabel Lunsford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes Mrs. Ella Yingline is staving in. the coffntr Jntry with Mrs. Marv Moses. Why Suffer from Rheumatism Whra Oar Loral Drug-plats Sell Rfcraoi si Money-Bock Flan.

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Field, -Stream A department conducted exclusively natural VANISHING AMERICA N By Zane Grey. (In the Isaal Walton League Monthly) The editorial "Time to Call a Halt" by Mr. Emerson Hough Inspires me to add my appeal to his. My ideal and motive are identical with his. Moreover my work has been wholly concerned with the beauty and wildness and nature of America, all of which are vanishing. But I am more hopeless than Mr. Hough. I see only one possibility of preserving the game and fish, . and something of the natural beauty of wild placeB, and the purity of inland waters. An here It is. If a million outdoor men who have 6ons, will think of these sons and band together to influence other men who have sons then we may save something of America's outdoor joys for the boys. There is no other way. Commercialism has laid its sordid hand on the soul of our nation. Bolshevism is rampant, not only in labor circles, but in politics; in business, even in literature. If the real Americans do not rise in a body we are doomed. Save For America, Urge. My appeal is not to save game and fish for sportsmen. I have forgotten the sportsmen. I do not care anything about saving game and fish for sportsmen. I want to save something , of vanishing: America. For its own sake! So that our children's children will know what a fish looks like, and will hear the sweet call of "Bob White;" and see all the living and nesting in habitants of our beautiful land. We must stand powerjlly and un alterable for the future sons of Amer ica. Otherwise we will fail of our opportunity. We must not agree with the other so-called sporting magazines. Most of them are not honest in any intention toward conservation. The only word I know that felicitously describes what these magazines have done for conservation is the vulgar word "bunk." Must Be Scorned It is a serious thing for any writer to take up his pen against so-called sportsmen, and their peculiar wrays of being happy. But it is necessary that this should be done. If honest and di rect appeal fails to win thoughtless and ignorant hunters and fishermen to our cause then they must be scorned and flayed and ostracised until they are ashamed of their selfishness. No such appeal, however, can touch the heart of the hardened automobile sportsmen or the harpooning anglers or the fakirs and would bes who want to see their pictures and names in newspapers and magazines. Naturalists and biologists and true lovers of nature either despise or disapprove of sportsmen. There is Justice in this. Something is wrong. Our A SUCCESSFUL MAN Among the notable professional men of this country who achieved great suc cess along strictly legitimate lines waa Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting his attention to the specialty of women's dis eases, he became a recognized au thority in that line. Over fifty years ago this noted phy sician gave to the world a Prescrip tion which has never been equaled for the weaknesses of women. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y long since found out what is naturally beEt for women's diseases. He learned it all thru, treating thousands ot cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This, medicine is made ot vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages ot life. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it in both tablet and fluid form. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Write for free medical advice. Advertisement.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

HOSPITAL IN NEW YORK. wTrirmif'iTi- n'r Kw and Woodland for the protection of fish, game and treasures. heritage of outdoor pursuits ia centainly a noble and splendid thing. " Manly endeavor and toil and endurance makes for the progress of the race. Nature abhors weaklings. And red-blooded pursuits operate against Jthe appealing degeneracy of modern days. Nevertheless sportsmen, as a mass, are hypocrites, and are blind to the hand-writing on the wall. , Must Ask Queries My one hope for conservation of American . forests and waters is to plant into every American father these queries. Do you want to preserve something of America tor your son" Do you want him to inherit something ot the love of outdoors that made our pioneers such great men? Do you want him to be manly, strong, truthful and

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The Theatres . MURRETTE Containing every element that goes to make up a rapidly worth-while picture and having an all star cast, "One Clear Call," the First National attraction that is playing at the Murrette theatre, is one of the best all-around entertainments offered by the screen in some time. "One Clear Call" is not only absolutely free of any objectionable scenes, but its theme is one that will find a responsive chord in many spectators. The story runs smoothly, sustains interest, builds to a strong climax and ends at just the right moment Here and there, through little human touches, the action excites, mirth or starts a tear; and in the clansmen and the operation episodes it hold3 with a grip so tense that one is almost breathless with anxiety. Much of the credit for these merits is due td the director, John M. Stahl, a man whose name and efforts are gradually becoming synonomous with good pictures. To tell the story here would detract from the alluring air of mystery and the many surprising turns in the picture itself. It is based on the fomous novel of the same name, by Frances Nimmo Greene, and was prepared for the screen by Bess Meredyth. The locale is a small town in Alabama. MURRAY "Dreary, flat, stale and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world." These words of Hamlet, represent somewhat the feelings of Dianna May, chief character in "The Young Dianna," a vivid Paramount picture, starring Marion Davies, which can be seen at the Murray theatre Wednesday. At least thosejwere her feelings until she took her self in hand, decided to begin life anew in a foreign land. She had read of a marvelous elixir brave? Do you want him to be healthy? Do you want him, when he grows to manhood, to scorn his father and his nation, for permitting the wanton destruction of our forests and the depletion of our waters? In this materialistic day it is almost impossible to get the ear of any man. With all men it is the selfish zest of the battle of life. But men do love their sons, and through them perhaps can be reached before it is too late. The mighty unquenchable spirit of a million fathers could accomplish much. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKKESS Kxtreme changes of weather during; Fall cause many colds and coug-hs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchical trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for couerhs and colds that I ever say. writes Wm. Jones, El Dara, Illinois. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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of life a rejuvenating process offered by a familiar doctor in Switzerland, who was advertising for- patients. What had she to lose? sho thought. The man she loved had left her, she was told; her father was cruel and her life was a mockery. . What happened in the mysterious laboratory what supernatural forces came into play what a reborn "young Dianna" accomplished, are captivatingly divulged in this gorgeous and un. forgetable photoplay. In support of Miss Davies are Forest Stanley, as leading man; Gypsy O'Brien, Maclyn Arbuckle and Pedro de Cordoba. Robert G. Vignola and Albert Capellani directed. Victory Theatre Dayton Much speculation is certain to arise as to the original model In Zoe Akins mind when she drew the character of the opera singer in her new company, "Greatness." Jobyna Howland will play the part a fact that leads one to guess that Mary Garden was some what in Miss Akins thoughts wnen she characterized her diva of "Great ness." Probably Miss Akins mingled a little bit of Mary Garden with a little bit of Geraldine Farrar and added a great deal of human nature. Those of you who have seen "The Golddiggers" will remember Miss Howland as taken the nart of "Mabel" which she created Besides Miss Howland. Mr. Miller of the Charles Frohman offices is sending an exceptionally high class company. "Greatness" will open In Chicago next Sunday evening, and will have its premiere in Dayton, Thursday evening, Oct. 19, with performances also on Friday and Saturday. A number of prominent people connected with the theatrical world will be on hand Thursday to lend their assistance in putting over this latest comedy of Miss Akins. A treat is in store for those who have never witnessed a premiere performance of Broadway favorites. Washington Victor Heerman has made another laughing hit in the Selznick picture, "Love is An Awful Thing," which is playing at the Washington theatre. This young man who directed Owen Moore In the hilarious screen farce9 "The Poor Simp" and "The Chicken in the Case," has an unusual knack in doing this sort of thing. While hia exceptionally keen sense of the hu morous acounts for much of his suc ALL FAT PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THIS Fat people owe a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Mar mola Prescription, and are still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless 'effective obesity remedy to tablet form. fcfarmola Prescription Tablets mn he obtained at all drue stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for a case, or you can secure them direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave,. Detroit, Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dietiner or violent exer cise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal. Advertisement.

cess a great deal of credit should also be given to the training received by him when working under Mack Sennett. Heerman has a way improved on the Seainett 6tyle, more nearly approachin-j the Btage .farce in plot and situation and getting away from the slapstick manner of laugh producing. In "Love is an Awful Thing, which also features Owen Moore- as in Heerman's other Selznick pictures, there has been devised as clever a eeries of situations as can be imagined. The production has all the necessary elements for a complete play unit but underlying it all there is only ona thing in mind the producing ot laughs.

No part of Scotland is over forty miles from sea water. Arackinj?" 'nervous neadacl MENTH0LATUM chases it away. RICHMOND Theatre TODAY Paramount offers - James Kirkwood in "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" From the novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim. This is the same story that ran serially in The Item several months ago. With itTom Shanschi in the great western, "Lorraine of the Timber Claims," and a new Aesop's fables. PALACE THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Zane Grey's Greatest Story "WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" From the book "Wildfire" A splendid 6-act production of the great Western. With it a new Christie comedy g i "Pure and Simple" "Better Come Early" Pipe OrganConcert Orchestra This Bill a Big Hit WEDNESDAY ONLY Today "THE BOOK OF JOB" Auspices Woman's Club Three Little Maids "Those Different Dancers" A trio of beautiful girls who are artistic exponents of the terpsichorean art. Special stage settings. Patience "Little Kittens Whose Tans Smile a Waggy Welcome." A troupe of wooly pets whose antics will amuse and astound you. Cats and rats sign an armistice in this act. Bogert and Nelson Musical comedy artists in their laughing skit, "The Advertiser.". Bolinger and Reynolds "A Trip On the Line," a comply bounding wire offering. Marion Davis in "The Young Diana" Six-reel feature from the story by Marie Corelli. Settings by Joseph Urban. A Famous Players feature. Coming Thursday Chas. Olcott; Four Casting Campbells; The Farre.lls; Kurt & Edythe Keuhn.

O Beginning Thurs. Oct. 9 Saturday ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

For the First Time on Any Stage

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents ZOE AKIN'S New Comedy

With . ' - JOBYNA HOWLAND And an Exceptional Cast, Including. CYRIL KEIGHTLEY Seats Now Selling Mat., 50c to $1.50; Eve., 50c to $2.50

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Monroe Township Sunday r: School Convention Oct. 22. WEST MANCHESTER. Ohio, Oct. 11 The . Monroe township Sunday school convention will be held next Sunday at the TJniviersalist church at Eldorado. Mr. Prohst will be present and will make a talk in the interest of the Eighteenth amendment Be Moss Concert First Baptist Church Thur: Evening Oct. 19th An evening of Music, Song and Story by America's world-famous concert orchestra. Admissionk50c Students and Children 25 cents Auspices B. Y. P. U. Today and Tomorrow 'Love Is An Awful Thing . Starring - Owen Moore The Greatest Screen Farce in Years Cast Includes Marjorle Daw COWING THURSDAY HARRY CAREY in u THE KICK-BACK Cast Includes HENRY WALTHALL and ETHEL. GREY TERRY Today and Wednesday THRILLS, PATHOS, HUMOR "ONE CLEAR CALL" A great picture with a great all star cast. You'll enjoy it as hundreds have so far. The Finest Photoplay of the Year ADMISSION Evenings Adults, 35c; Children, 15c Matinee Adults, 25c; Children, 15c Coming Thursday Katherine MacDonald in"Heros and Husbands 95