Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1923.

PAGE SEVEN

PREBLE FARM BUREAU - TO AID CO-OPERATIVE TOBACCO SALES FIRM

(Special to The Palladium) EATON, Ohio, Jan. 8 Decision to lend the support of the county organization to a co-operative tobacco sales company, and to co-operate with an Eaton newspaper In the publication of a special farm bureau edition were the important actions of the board of directors of the Preble county farm bureau, Jn a meeting atHbe courthouse Saturday afternoon.

Reports were given of the national farm bureau convention by E. D. Turner, county agent who represented the county, and of the co-operative tobacco sales plans, by Frank Blackford, of Eldorado, representing Preble county in the Miami district. Upon representations by Mr. Blackford that tho co-operative plan would minimize tho demoralizing and uneconomic variation in prices, the directors voted to lend the aid of the county and township organizations in organizing the tobacco growers, and appointed Mr. Blackford to represent the county at a district organization meeting in Dayton on Jan. 17. Plans for a county meeting, with a

speaker of national reputation, andj for a county farm bureau edition of I

a local newspaper, were approved and a committee consisting of Charles Iird, Charles Ilildebolt, C. F. Yost, R. M. Morton, J. H. Hart and Charles Zehring, was appointed to consult with 'the publisher. Herbert Brown, member of the Mi

ami valley co-operative dairymen's!

association, reported that a lot had been bought, and building and machinery contracted for, for a" receiving

siauon in uayton.

KANDIDLY, KOULDNT KU KLUXERS KURE KOLLECTORS, KOMMON KURSE

The Theatres

MURRETTE "The Prisoner of Zenda," which was shown yesterday at the Murrette theatre, is one of the season's superplays. The magic of Rex Ingram, director of "The Four Horsemen," has given this old Anthony Hope classic of love and intrigue and adventure a new permanence on the screen. And a it comes to life in all the beauty and magnificence, which only the screen could give it, it becomes a thing- of pure romance and enchantment. This picture may or may not have cost Metro a million dollars, but it is certain that it could have been no more beautifully nor no more impressively made had it cost ten times that amount. It would be, impossible to suggest actors who could better the performances of the various members of the cast which has been assembled to impersonate the roles of these familiar characters who have thrilled thousands throught the printed page or in the Edward Rose stage version.

iewis atone gives a nawiess per-

lormance of the dual role of Rassendyll and King Rudolph. Alice Terry Is a most charming and ragal Princess Flavia. Robert Edson is an ideal Colonel Sapt, and Stuart Holmes and Ramon Navarro as Black Michael and Rupert of Ilentzau'are the perfect villainsofyour imagination. Others who

give splendid performances are Barbara La Marr, Malcom McGregor, Ed

ward Connelly and Lois Lee.

The photography, which is of rare

beauty, is by John F. Seitz.

PALACE "

It is safe to say" that no star of the

cinnna guards ins productions more vigilantly against vulgarity and cheap sex themes than Harry Carey, whose

latest and great western vehicle

"Good Men and True," is holding forth

to record audiences at the Palace theatre. Carey believes that the screen

is primarily lor entertainment. Moreover, ho believes that there is no en

tertainment in sex and that there is no place whatever for it on the screen. Therefore all of his productions are

scrupulously clean the more so be-

i-auso he watches over them with viglant eye.

"The public wants good, clean, and

wholesome entertainment. And that

is the only kind I ever, give them," Mr. Carey said. "I cannot condemn too forcibly the producer who panders to the lower tastes of the unthinkable

-people, who prefer sex stories to

wholesome tales of clean romance and

adventure."

WASHINGTON ''A man's answer to Edith M. Hull's The Sheik." " Such a line is inspire! by the Paramount picturizatiou of Arthur Weigall's novel, "Burning Sands." which is on view at the Washington theatre. This is the powerful story of au English girl who seeks the man she loves and makes him love her. As in the case of "The Sheik," tho one who. sought love triumphed. Wanda Hawley is the girl and Milton Sills the man, and there is a powerful supporting cast.

n 1 v. SHOVEL 't I ( A - uvyw y Z" HOPE FCCTWtS EXPfRIKEOT ft CJKtAK M CXJCJ, Bunp the Sort arc 4; , SHOES J. wm-uucj to isk rr Hl ru. SUPPLY THE V 4 .3, l ' I- r Njp

FEDERATION OF OHIO SWINE ASSOCIATIONS FORMED AT MEETING OF BREEDERS OF HOGS

JHE.UP THE SCIEOTISTS OUT.

' AJSE TMWK 'SWEE TIME AM

THE KlUPtESw

Kaif the activities of the Ku Klux

Klan be turned into useful channels?

There are those who will giggle at

the mere mention of such a thing but the idea is worth more than ai passing thought.

Men who will suffer the discom

forts of a suffocating hood, a kumbersome nightgown over the clothing, take the chance of burning their hands off by carrying a fiery cross, talk with fellow "banshees" in jungle gibberish

and pay actual money for the privilege of doing this stuff should not be konsidered unreasonable but entirely the opposite. It 6hould be a decidedly simple matter to talk them into doing

something useful.

For instance, were the Ku Klux to

chase hard hearted kreditors out of

town and keep them out until they were willing to listen to our original

plan of payment and show some vis

ible sign of emotion at the tale of

woe which takes fully an hour and a

half of valuable time to -koncoct, the hooded gentlemen would win our undyiitg gratitude and any slightly worn

nightshirts or pillow slips that hap

pened to be in our possession.

Shoveling snow and mowing the

lawn are distasteful to most people

but the "Invisible Empire" kould

make a game of it and give , tin

whistle or a small horn to the mem

ber manicuring the highest number of lawns and sidewalks.

Who hasn't experienced that tem

per rupturing torture or DreaKing m

new shoes? Who hasn't bathed his

tender, aching, pedal extremities in

salt and water, loudly kalling down

the wrath of the heavens on footwear

manufacturers, after a day spent hobbling hither and thither in new shoes?

Here's a chance for the Klan to make themselves useful and humane by breaking in brogans for their unmasked brothers. It might be added, by way of encouragement, that the limps brought about by this would serve to give a well merited touch of the grotesque to the Klannish kos,tume. They should assist the scientists immeasurably by helping decide such

little experiments as what kind of embalming fluid the Egyptians used and

whether or not the various rockets designed to annihilate space and land on

Mars were the real thing. In fact

there seems to be no end of possibili

ties for the spookish fraternity to turn their uselessness into usefulness, such as amusing the kiddie, kranking the

flivver on kold mornings, or ineetin, your wife's relatives at the train.

Washington to Feature

Muiscians This Week

Musical talent neraided as among the best of its type is to be featured

afternoon and evening of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at

the Washington theatre. The 30-min

ute performance will be in addition to the regular moving picture program, and will star Miss Joy Marshall, late prima dona of an "Irene" company.

Miss Marshall is reported to have a charming personality and excellent singing voice. She will -be aided by her seven accomplished musicians, one of whom is presented as a violin soloist, and another a cornet soloist. These two, presented as a violin soloist, and another a cornet soloist. These two, Billie Mackie and Fred Phamer, are said to be clever entertainers. One performance will be given each afternoon and two each evening.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan.' 8. All hog breed associations in Ohio have united to form the Ohio Federatioa of Swine associations. ' Meeting at Ohio State university last week, representatives of the state Duroc Jersey, the Spotted Poland China, the Big Type Poland China, the Chester White, and the Hampshire Breeders' associations drew tip a constitution for the federation and elected officers. Howard Gerlaugh, of New Carlisle, is president; Walter McCoy, of Wash

ington, C. H., vice-president, and John W. Wuichet, of Columbus, secretary.

That organization as effected was

announced . today, and that constitu-; tion adopted will not be given out until after it has been ratified by a larger meeting, probably to be held during Farmers' Week, Jan. 30-Fev. 2.

Secretary Wuichet stated, however.

that the object of the organization is to gather together all of the swine

breeders' associations of the state, so that there will be a body which can speak for the industry as a whole. He said that the federation probably would be useful in arranging for the annual swine shows at the state and county fairs and in helping broader agricultural extension work on hogs all over the state. Mr. Wuichet added that the breeders of Berkshires, Tamworths and Yorkshires in Ohio have no function in a state breed association, but if such an organization is formed they

probably would join the, new Ohio

federation.

Ohio Shorthorn .Breeder's association, at the state fair grounds. This is carried on as an experiment

in breeding my each year's class, to stimulate interest in better livestock, observe values of pure bred stock, and give the students personal contact with pure bred Btock. : The sale cow is fed, watered and cared for by the students. Since Oct 19, she has gained 200 pounds in weight. Her calf has been sold to a Shorthorn breeder in West Virginia, who will use him as his herd sire. Proof a3 to just how much the use of seed potatoes will increase the

yield is shown in results from a fouryear test carried on in Hamilton county, under the direction of exten

sion specialists of Ohio State univer

sity. In 1919, 25 bushels of certified seed

were used in Hamilton county for

demonstration purposes. When the

Sixty-six students have enrolled for

the first term of the two four-weeks'

short courses offered by the college of agriculture at Ohio State university, this winter. The first term continues until Farmers' Week, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2, and the second one runs from Feb. 5 to March 2. Last year, when the work was offered in one eight weeks' course, the total enrollment was 90. Division of work into two distinct units is expected to enable a greater number of people to avail themselves of the courses. The college of agriculture has figured that an outlay of $74 will cover a student's entire expenses during a four week's term; $4S of this is for room and board, $5 for registration, and $21 for books and incidentals.

Dr. BELTS 1

nne-iar Honev

-I'-atW.-j..j.i...

crop was harvested, field meetings were held, and the results were discussed. All trials gave a profitable increase in yield. Meetings were held during the following winter, and the results discussed and publicity given them, with the result that 300 mushels of eeed were planted in 1920. In 1920, the various growers, find

ing tii at use or certinea seea was highly profitable, sent a representative to the potato district of Minnesota

to buy seed. He purchased 9,000 busiiels, which was used in Hamilton county alone. Tliis fall, all orders were sent to the" Minnesota Potato Exchange.

according to County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick. The county's bill for road repair work during 1922 was $130,718.49, it was said.

NORTHERN COUNTY SPENDS $1,243,816 FOR ROADS SOUTH BEND, Jan. 8. County road construction in St. Joseph county in the last 12 month3 cost $1,243,816,

The class in beef cattle production at Ohio State university is consigning a Shorthorn cow, Maggie Primrose, to the annual sale, Jan. 9 and 10, of the

Glue is made insoluble in water by adding a small amount of potassium bichromate and exposing the joint to sunlight.

Alice Brady's new picture, "Anna Ascends," the second she has ap

peared in for Paramount since her

recent return from the legitimate stage to the films Is scheduled by Manager Gruenwalt as the feature at the Washington theatre on Thursday. In the play. Miss Brady was declared by Metropolitan critics to have scored the greatest triumph of her stage career, and many of her admirers elsewhere assert that in the screen version of this romantic story, Miss Brady has registered her greatest film triumph. The picture was directed by Victor Fleming, and supporting Miss Brady are Robert Ellis, leading man, David Powell, Nita Naldi, Charles Gerrard, Edward Durand, Florence Dixon, Grace Griswold and Frederick Burton. In addition to our regular picture program starting Thursday we have the pleasure of presenting to Richmond theatre-goers Joy Marshall, tho late star of Irene and Society-Band This organization is without a doubt

the finest to appear here. Miss Marshall knows the meaning of the word syncopation and she carries seven young men who know just how to dispense it. Billie Mackie, violinist and Fred Pharmer cornctist are also featured in solos.

Resinol keeps skins clear

1 in spite of everything

The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework all spell ruin for good completions. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin so clean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot help being beautiful. All druggists sell Resinol Soat ind Oftitment. Why don't you begin using; them?

NOW SHOWING

Stops Cem$is-C&s Colds Those hacking cocghs that hang on and on annoying business as , Bociates through the day and family at nijfht tbey soon respond to Dr. BeH's, the imre syrup of pine-tar fconey. Mottiera bay it to break no the) coughs and colds of ths entire family. It looseasthephlcginaad relieves tore. inSsmed throats. At all druggists. TPefuTe subfHttctr"TjS-TRU(lY Insist on Dr.. BELL'S.

"To-morrow'

Is the dance hit of today. To know to-day how

good "To-morrow" can be, buy "To-morrow" today as played by Ted Lewis and His Band oa Columbia Record A-3709

"Homesick" on the other side. At Columbia Dealers. 75c

Inlmts IRana!

SPECIAL One special lot of La die's excellent quality Phoenix Silk Union Suits, perfect fitting, regular $7 values, while they; last

$475

Saxophones Clarinets 273 Colonial Annex, Phone 1649 The Saxophone Shop Open Evenings Cornets , Trombones

-U1 I.LAIKV

I Oufttmantrl ' FT r

a georgemelford

PRODUCTION

PALACE TODAY HARRY CAREY In Eugene Manlove Rhodes thrilling western story "GOOD MEN AND TRUE" Also a New Comedy with HAROLD LLOYD And the great historical story of the early west "In the Days of Buffalo Bill"

Are You Making a Mistake? The family which is not planning to own their own home, but go along paying out rent every month, are making one of the big mistakes in life. The same money that you pay for rent could be applied as payment on your own home and you will be making this best investment

known.

WtlM

VANDfc HAWtEY, MILTON SIUS, ROBERT CAIN, JACQBEUKE LOGAN Desert romance

better than "The Sheik!

fr1.

Coming Thursday JOY MARSHALL Later star of Irene and her rj Synco-Paters rj In addition to our regular program

Richmond "today James Oliver Curwood's smashing tale of Alaskan mining camps and northern trails "THE BROKEN SILENCE" Also a new Sunshine comedy With Al. St. John, "THE PIPER" Coming Tuesday CHARLES RAY

"Two Minutes to Go"

Wright

Homes are Modern

and are most moderately priced. Choose one of these homes and apply your rent money as payments. Don't continue a mistake. EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524

ALL THIS WEEK I, ,ft, -;,' , a f, rVw -, - - ,. im murinsiii tin 0

COQgTESY.SERVICE & DeLUXE PROGRAMS ALWAYS

H ' I in

i) jj rffffifsi mMMIlKWI -WW . "A p

a i mm

TIB ssb

Mr.

'Tape's Ccld Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Instant Keliel! Don't stay stuffedi'p! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two 3iour3 until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils juid air passages o' head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness. eneezing. The second

and third doses usually break Mp the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

I ry Hot S W Dogs, Chili and Yl Coffee I R at Our Luncheonette f f Dafler Drug Co. rj Ninth and Main "-''A

GOAL KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA INDIANA

Klehfoth-NiewoeJiner Co. "If Service and Quality Couni, Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A

Our Wagon at Your Door Relieves Your Worry

I i means you are advanced beyond the old fashioned description of . your home on wash day; that you know how modem skill and invention have

made this necessary evil no longer a burden. Our work is quality work. We bring back clean clothes, beautifully laundered. Join the armv of our patrons bv phoning "1951. Central Steam Laundry

h1lLMMMglllHgWCTa "Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Farrell Taylor Co. "The African Duke" with Edith . Swan, the celebrated lady trombonist. This act has been a sensation this season over the bigtime circuits and we guarantee it to be one of the best comedy lets- ever booked in Richmond. The Golden Bird "The Canary of Almost Human intelligence" presented by Lorraine Evan, the charming violinist. A great act. Morris & Block Eccentric comedians in 'IllogIcal logic." Nutty songs and sayings which are sure fire for a hit on any bill. Julia. Edwards "An Unusual Surprise." A beautiful young woman who sings, thrills you on the Roman rings and then offers a big surprise.

fMETRO t ) . If

If love

spired love

Phone 1951

Ve Call For And Delivtr

711 S. H St

"Pilgrims of the Night" A 6ix-reel First National feature.

Coming Thursday "The Awkward Age" direct from the two-a-day theatres; Burn3 and Lynn, who go from here to Keith's, Cincinnati; Smiling Billy Mason, famous movie star; Sinclair and Grey, two snappy girl cyclists.

Flavia

the Princess

could have loved the real king or Black Michael; or he the gorgeous Antoinette de Mauhan.

But love does not inspire love, fortunately in one case; for if it did there would he lacking the fascinating etory of Pro diction. o

tlSQSb

fcf AntKoxiy Hopo AnssiONi EVENINGS Adults 40c; Children 15c WEEK DAY MATINEES Adults 25c; Children 15c