Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 36, 22 December 1913 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC 22, 1913

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The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall. In adrance one Tear, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month. 45 cents Rural Routes, la advance one year, $2.00; Blx month $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entrd at th Pot Of flc at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

The New Monroe Doctrine

With an agreement almost amounting to unanimity the press of the country laud3 the personality, the character, and the single minded earnestness of President Wilson. This is as true of stand-pat papers such as the New York Sun as of more liberal sheets like the Kansas City Star. But with well nigh as complete a unanimity the same papers unite in condemning his foreign policies. Officers of the army and navy who have served in the Philippines disagree with the administration's Insular program so radically they were recently led to an unmannerly sarcasm. His Mexican policy has received the same treatment from other sources and has been sharply criticised byf authorities otherwise very friendly to tlje present regime. The Mobile declaration, herakid immediately by these columns as a new departure in American international principles won the admiration of statesmen because of spirit and intent, but at the same time their Btorn because of its utter impracticability. On a recent occasion, Lord Haldane, of England, wound up? a toast with an effusive praise of the Presi-

dent immediately after interpreting the President's foreign policy as meaning that the United States now pledges itself to protect by its police power the interests of any foreign nation. If this is the real significance of the new policy it will land us in a pretty predicament for it will mean

that we must place our army and navy at the disposal of foreign business corporations, a thing we will not do for our own industries. There is nothing more badly needed in national politics just now than a clearly defined and

adequate foreign policy. Recent writers have!

united in condemning the present hodge-podge of inconsistencies and inutilities which we please to call our diplomatic principles. This is especially true of the Monroe Doc

trine, a political shibboleth very badly in need of revamping. As things now go with that venera

ble principle we are steadily losing the support

and reciprocity of South American countries who interpret it now to mean that the United States exercises suzerain authority over other nations in this hemisphere. It would be a good thing for us if the administration would enunciate some such doctrine as that so admirably expressed by Theodore Roosevelt in Argentine, November 10th. Says the former President, "As rapidly as any other American republic grows to possess the stability and the prosperity that comes with stability, the self-respecting insistence upon right to others and exacting right from others, just so rapidly does that country become itself a sponsor and guarantor of the Monroe Doctrine, with whom the United States no longer has any concern so far as the doctrine relates, save the concern of one equal to another." This is to say that he advocates a Monroe Doctrine brought down to date and based on a free federation of self-governing American nations, a principle, we believe, which alone can guarantee a United States foreign policy worthy of so great a nation.

Gennett. Very few productions have met with the instantaneous success that "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" has. From the first it won instant favor with theatre goers, and the chief theatres in

New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago were packed nightly to see Eugene Walters' visualization of June and the other delightful mountain folk million have read of in the pages of Mr. Fox's charming novel. Charlotte Walker, who will be seen in the role

of the mountain girl Wednesday night, has all the qualities to lend realism to one of the most interesting book characters ever put upon the stage. Quo Vadis. It would require a second Solomon to decide what is the most attractive and popular feature of George Kleine's artistic production of the Cine photodrama, "Quo Vadis," which is now exciting the admiration of the world. Some spectators enjoy most the spectacular scenes of the arena with its

I ferocious lions, exciting gladiator com-

oats ana cnanot races, to say notmng of Ursus' thrilling conquest of the savage bull, while others prefer the romantic love story of Vinitius and Lygla, which is so completely related. "Quo Vadis is announced as the Christmas attraction at the Gennett theatre, where it will open Thursday and continue with matinee and night performances for the remainder of the week.

"The Great Divide" will be held tomorrow. The company remains about the same as when It left here a few weeks ago. There are a few new members who will no doubt prove to be very popular. LeRoy Fritzinger, the scenic artist.

has been busy since his arrival here last week on the production andAe

promises one of the best every seen on the Murray stage. "The Great Divide" is considered by many as the best work of Wm. Vaughn Moody. It will be the offering for the balance of the week starting with a matinee Christmas day. There will also be a matinee on Friday and Saturday.

MINISTERS DEPLORE IAS CHARITIES

(Continued from Page 1.)

city, were irregular. He cited the fact that they had been enjoined by the New York Supreme court from using the insignia of the Salvation Army, and from the use of the name "American Salvation Army," which the organization was formerly known by. Then he called attention to the fact that over the Christmas collection kettle established by the Rescue Workers there was a placard setting forth the fact that the organization was formerly the American Salvation ' Army. Involves Deuter's Name. ' The Rev. Mr. Huber spoke In favor of the Salvation Army, but added that Ensign Deuter, formerly in charge of the work of the organigation in Richmond, had been found "irregular" in his work here and, he said, he had heard that Deuter after leaving this city had been released from the army. The Rev. Mr. Huber called the Associated Charities, of which he is president, the best organized charitable organisation in Richmond and said that it was to be deplored that its efficient work was handicapped by lodges. He mentioned the fact that some weeks ago an appeal for $2,000 for relief work had been sent out by the Associated Charities but that lees than $1,000 had been subscribed. He said that it was time the churches aid

ed in this work, for they should have rendered assistance two months ago. "The town is suffering from indiscriminate giving," he concluded. Asks Collection. Following this address the Rev. B. E. Parker suggested that all churches raise collections for the Associated Charities on a date to be decided on later. II. L. Haywood delivered an address on the relation of the press to the churches. One interesting feature of the meet

ing today was the suggestion of the Rev. Addison Parker that more recognition be given to the colored churches of the city in the Honeywell revival

meetings and he urged that the "color ;

line" be not drawn and that Afro-

American churches be invited to cooperate in the movement. The Rev. B. E. Parker suggested that Y. M. C. A. officials have charge

of the shop meetings to be held in

connection with the revival meetings.

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BUSINESS COLLEGE

School closed Friday evening for

the holiday vacation, and will open again Monday morning, December 29.

Mr. Campbell made a business trip to Muncie, Winchester and New Castle last week. Miss Ella E. Minter, who has been the shorthand principal, has resigned, and is now secretary to the city board of education. Miss O'Brien accompanied Mr. Campbell to Winchester to demonstrate the stenotype.

DEMOCRATS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Democrats will elect twenty-ive delegates to the district convention called at Connersvllle December 29, at a meeting of the Democratic organization Tuesday night. The district convention was called to elect a new district chairman to succeed Charles B. Beck, of this city, who resigned recently. Other minor matters will be brought before the meeting.

SAVE MONEY.

This coupon and fifteen cents will admit any child to the Gennett theatre to view Quo Vadis, one of the most magnificent moving picture reels ever, shown in this country. No expense has been spared in making the production a success. Every boy and girl in the city can save money by clipping this coupon and presenting it at the box office for a seat.

and

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Francis Sayles Players.

The members of the Francis Sayles ; Players arrived in Richmond this af- j ternoon and the final rehearsal of

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