Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 119, 30 March 1918 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEgj'- SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1918

fAGE TEN ;

RELIGIOUS SECTS OPPOSING WAR ARE UNDER BAN Federal Officials Will Take Action on Disloyal Church People. (By Associated Press) - WASHINGTON, March SO. Disloyalty fostered by certain religious sects has been growing In the United States within recent months according to department of justice officials, w ho have charge of enforcing the espionage ects. . Many preachers and religious teachers in public speech and printed pamphlets, officials assert, are urging the doctrine that war against Germany constitutes murder or fellow ChrisHans, and Is the great human folly described fn the book of Revelations. The department of Justice regards the preaching of opposition to the alms of this particular war as of seditious nature and has acted accordingly, it was made plain today. - A Number Are Interned. Several German and Austrian preachers and Sunday school teachers have been interned for disloyal utterances,and many others, particularly In extreme northwestern states, have been warned to desist from criticising Several publications have been suppressed, and others are being investigated. The department also Is preparing to fight a recrudescence of pacific agitation by so-called "intellectual" classes, heretofore this tendeny has been ombatted largely by ignoring utterances in opposition to war in gneeral, and letting public opiinion exercise its corrective. Pacificists Raise Head. For several months the pacifists' -vprnent had been inactive, but of-

't say that recently several orations of university men have n formed to spread the doctrine of opposition to all war. Information concerning these organizations is being gathered by government agents for use in case officials believe their activities pass the bounds of legitimate criticism. ' Recent court decisions have demonstrated the difficulty of convicting persons of treason under federal laws either for dislowal utterances, spoken or printed, or for physically obstructing war preparation. As a result of the decision of Federal District Judge Dickinson at Philadelphia, this week, that the Philadelphia Tageblatt's criticism of the United State did not constitute treason, department of justice officials have abandoned hope of classifying seditious words as treasonable, at least until congress passes further legislation. Bill May Correct Evil. A pending bill would make it a federal offense to commit sabotage against any sort of industrial preparation for the war, and would make it unnecossary for federal officers to prosecute violators under state laws Officials say they have been greatly hampered by the lack of this law, and are now urging congress to expedite its passage. Another bill which the department of justice is anxious to have passed is that including women in the class of enemy aliens. It ia said a number of German or Austrian women in the United States are considered dangerous characters and will be interned as soon as the bill is enacted.

XiAlSYDEANr - -

Jurors Named for Service -in April Term of Court Jurors who have been appointed for service on the grand and petit juries for the April term of court which convenes Monday, April 1, are announced as followds; Grand jurors: John Medearis, Center township: Harry E. Hinsbaw, Clay

township; Martin T. Wickersham, Harrison township; Jacob Fink, Jackson township; Jacob Edgeiton,- New Garden township; Henry Bullerdick. Wayne township. Petit jurors: Walter M. Scaney. Boston township; Oliver Bond, Clay township; Clyde McMullen, Claytownship; Ozro Blose, Franklin township; Joseph Groves. Jackson township; William P. Oler, Perry town ship. Henry Bcrtsch, Washington township; John K. Woodhurst, Wayne township; Walter S. Ratlifi. Wayne township; James Gwyn, Waynt township; Jasper Roberts, Wayne township. Red Guards Defeated Losing 10,009 Prisoners (By Associated PresM LONDON, March 30. Finnish Red Guards have teen defeated at Tain- : merfors. north of Helsingfors. by the povernment forces, according to a V-nouter dispatch from Petrograd. The rebels are said to have lost 10,000 prisoners and 21 guns. JONES RECEIVES SENTENCE. Wil'ard Jones vas sentenced to serve six months in the county Jail, and was fined ?3.00 and costs in circuit court this morning for the alleged theft of $30 from the home of George Moore. The money was repayed to Moore by friends of Jones.

MURRAY. In "Nancy Comes Home" there is a delightful moral pointed out in a most entertaining manner. A young girl returns from a seminary with her mind full of thoughts for pleasure. Her society-loving parents leave her at home wViile they seek a good time. Nancy, their daughter, checked in her instincts, robs her parents of jewels and a valuable sable, pawns them and goes to a cabaret. She is involved in a wild series of troubles, repents of her rashness, and goes back to the seminary. '"Nancy Comes Home" is a Triangle photoplay of rare merit and genuine human interest which will be shown at the Murray Theater on Sunday. "The Shoes That Danced," Triangle's stirring and picturesque photoplay of East Side gangster life, gives a vivid and interesting portrayal of that haunt of blackmail and terrorism. Pretty Pauline Starke enacts the little flower, Rhoda Regan, who blossoms in this dank pit of murder and intrigue and saves her lover, the Harmony lad, portrayed by Wallace McDonald. 'The Shoes That Danced' will be shown at the Murray Theater cn Wednesday .and, Thursday. King Baggot and Marguerite Snow play the leading dramatic roles in "The Eagle's Eye," the new serial photodrama by William J. Flynn. recently retired Chief of the U. S. Secret Service, which will be presented at the Murray Theater beginning Monday and Tuesday. This production is made by The Whartons. who have achieved a great reputation as producers of serials. Mr. Baggot plays the role of "Harrison Grant,", president of othe Criminology Club, who is a volunteer secret service aid. Miss Snow plays the part of "Dixie Mason," a secret service operative on the staff of the chief. "The Eagle's Eye" reveals not only

how closely the conspiracies of Ambassador von Bernstorff, Captains von Papen anw Boy-Ed, and Dr. Albert, but it will also show to what extremes in 'the way of encountering personal danger they had to go to secure the information and evidence on which they acted to prevent the consummation of several most carefully planned conspiracies against the United States and allied governments.

WASHINGTON A strikingly unusual film is "The Spurs of Sybil," the new World-Picture Brady-Made which on Monday will be shown at the Washington theatre. Alice Brady is the charming star of this production. The role portrayed by Miss Brady is that of Sybil Drew, a "poor relation" who has been brought up in affluence by her wealthy aunt. The aunt comes to the opinion that Sybil will be happier and better off mentally and physically if she will only earn her own living for a year. So the aunt arouses Sybil's pride and the young lady goes out to earn her spurs by earning her own living. Sybil's adventures begin immediately after leaving her aunt's home. They continue at a rapid rate from then on and the conclusion of the photoplay is entirely different from anything you would expect. Sybil wins her spurs in an astonishing manner.

makes certain his footing ; upon the pinnacle which he has been hoping to reach during his entire career.

In "The t Studio Girl,'' Constance Talmadge's 'Select Star Series, picture to be shown at the Washington theatre next Friday and Saturday, she clinches even more securely the high

favor she has won in the hearts of

America's film audiences by her delin

eation of captivating, if capricious.

girls. This picture was directed . by

Charles Giblyn from Paul West's adap

tation of "La Gamine," by Pierre Veber and Henri de Gorsse.

MURRETTE Of Barios diamonds. Mexican dia

monds and paste jewelry of all kinds there is a plenty in the world. But Triangle's exquisite little star, Olive

Thomas, has the real thing. In the

new photoplay, "Heiress for a Day,"

which will be shown at tht .Murrette Theatre today, Miss Thomas wears a

pearl necklace valued at $12,000;-two

pearl rings valued at $5,000 each; a

handsome platinum watch set in dia

monds and worth $3,000, and a few fine

diamonds and saphires set in rings.

, "The Cold Deck." a typical American play dealing with the lives of the pioneers of '49 who traveled to California in quest of gold and adventure, the plot of which is laid around the great American game of poker, is the latest starrine vehicle of Wm. S. Hart

and will be shown at the Murrette

theatre on Sunday and Monday. ' Miss Ann Murdock, the brilliant young actress whom the late Charles Frohman designated as his premier star, is given a most engaging role in "The Imposter." at the Murrette Tues

day, nictorially produced by the orig

inal Frohman company under the direction of Dell Henderson, one of the foremost of American picture stage managers, for Empire-Mutual.

Co-starred with Antanio Moreno in

the great Pathe play "The Naulahka,"

by Rudyard Kipling, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre Wednesday and Thursday is Doraldina.

the famous Doraldina, a woman of most remarkable personality, who has achieved a noteworthy success as an

exotic dancer in New York and in this picture proves , that she is an actress of exceptional ability. When you see her on the screen, if you do not already know her history, you will at once ask "Who is she, anyway? for her appearance and her manner are both most striking. She is unlike anybody you ever saw before in a motion picture. It would be difficult to describe her. She is just Doraldina.

MAN WHO STEMMED THE HEAVY TEUTON

TIDE IS NOW A BELOVED iIrq IN ITALY

General Maistre (rijktf and his staff. E&gtl fl

tenid back the Teuton tide at Mont

invasion. He is today a nation- J j VM X3 III i another opportunity to pit bis n l" -J IMmfmrk. VJ . Ill

man commanders on the ital- U I - ' ! fWMSsk A t i II

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You 11 find a correctly fit

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r.onoral Maistre is the man who

Tom hi and saved the Venetian plain irr i v. in itaiv. and nrobably will toncl

generalship against that of the Austral

ian front.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. Plenty plan; few do. Chnnge care-wrinkles into smile-wrinkles.

Self confidence is success winning power, but as soon as you speak of it to another it is changed in that instant to,, boasting and it loses its value. The ad that brings no results when it is first printed will often "bring home the bacon" when it is repeated. Unless you yourself read Palladium ads today, you may miss seeing an ad that you want to answer.

Tom Mix has a stirring new play of the gold mining West in William Fox's "Six Shooter Andy," at Washington Monday and Tuesday. Antly Crawford (Tom Mix) is making for Bannack. Nevada, where he hopes to get rich by panning gold. Near the town he finds Susan Allenby (Enid Markley) with her eight brothers and sisters. Susan's father is lying in the road dead, having been killed by one of the "gang" of Bannack whose leader was no less a man than sheriff, Tom Slade (Sam De Grasse). "The Turn of a Card." J. Warren Kerrigan's second Paralta Play, which was produced by Mr. Kerrigan's own company, and which will be shown at the Washinston theatre for two days, commencing Wednesday; marks a milestone in the actor's career. . Not only does this picture contain some or the most beautiful scenic effects and magnificent studio settings that have yet appeared in Paralta plays, tut the breezy plot and the acting of Mr. Kerrigan are unusually fine. Mr. Kerrigan considers that the remarkable success of the second production under the Paralta banner

CONTRIBUTED VERSE

AN EASTER PRAYER. Oh Easter Day, Glad Easter Day! We welcome you today. Though hearts are sad, We still are glad, For Jesus rose today. " ' A We know He rose that we might be From strife and sinning free. We fight for peace, That strife may cease On land and on sea. At last, world-wide democracy; That all lands may be free; This plea we bear, This is our prayer, Our risen Lord, to Thee. That Thou arose that Easter Day, And ruleth now alway Lest we forget 1 Dear Lord, we humbly pray. By E. G. Hummert.

Mother of Eleven Children Called by Angel of Death EATON. O.. March CO. Mrs. Lillie May Brookshire, 44 years old, did suddenly of apoplexy Friday morning at her home, 7 miles southwest of here. She fell . against a stove and one side of her face and one arm were burned MVs. Brookshire was the mother of eleiven children, all of whom are living. The ages of six of the children at home range from 10 months to 15 years. Her husband dropped dead of heart disease in last October.

MURRAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

.v.-.v.w

Marnuerite Snow, a star i nthe areat war serialat the Murray

SALOONS CLOSE DOORS TUESDAY

T?ifVimrnri snlnons will depart this

life at 12 o'clock Tuesday night. Amp1 2 under the new law enacted bytbe state legislature in 1917. the constitutional validity of which will be put to the test in the Indiana supreme court. A few months prior to 1855 the state worried along without saloons, but with the exception of that brief period Indiana has been wet for more than 100 years. Since the state was admitted to the Union in 1816 two statutory statewide laws governing prohibition have been enacted. One of these was held unconstitutional in 1855, and the other is the law whicf will become effective Tuesday night. Some of the largest breweries and distilleries in America are in Indiana and will have to close their doors. More than fifty saloons and one brewery in Richmond are effected by the law.

BAPTIST CHURCH TO USE NEW TIME

ierfices in the First Baptist church t5 held in accordance with the

held in accordance with the

i tine instead of the old schedule.

aiiaty of the members have been led

titeHpve.

The public rf gallery at the high school will beiJen to the public Sunday afternoon rpm 2 to 5 o'clock.

PALLADIA -WANT AOS PAY

Reid Memorial Plans Special Easter Music Special Easter music at Reid Memorial church will consist largely of organ music "by H., L. Banigorduer. a graduate of Yale and an organist and director of music in. one, of the largest churches in Savannah, Ga. Hausere Blued, an Indianapolis organist, widely known in Richmond was instrumental in sending Baningordeur to play at this Easter service. The public is cordially invited to the services, both morning and evening. Baningorduer has just received notice to reoort for military service and leaves Wednesday for camp. Miss Ruth Scott will furnish a vio lin offertory. Women Loan Boosters Will Meet April 4 Women who are interested in the Liberty Loan drive will hold a conference Thursday afternoon. April 4. to consider plans for carrying out the women's pert in the drive. A luncheon to be held at noon Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. is for the city and township chairmen of the Women's section of the Liberty Loan compaign. Organization plans will be discussed. Death Penalty Proposed to Cure Spy Activity (Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Tvlarch 20. The death penalty for many acts of espionage will be proposed in legislation to be brought before congress. Senator Overman of North Carolina, active head of the senate judiciary committee, said today after hearing testimony of several government agents in charge of anti-conspiracy work. Bolshevik P emier III With Pneumonia Attack LONDON, March SO. Nikolai Lenine the Bol?heviki premier, is ill of pneumonia. Reuter's Petrograd correspondent reports. The correspondent also says it is reported that General Alexieff. former Russian commander-in-chief, who recently has been one of the leaders in the Cossack movement against the Bolsheviki.. has been arrested in the Don region.

SlfjRRAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 1 : : : ;

WHEN YOU THINK OF

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Removal Notice

ATJLINE STARKE AND V ALL ACE (iDONALO IN

TRIANGLE. PLAY. THE SHOES THA DANCED."

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headquarters that were located at No. 18 North 5th to 308 Main street.

CHAS. A. TANGEIMN PLUMBER

3!!!f':i!l!il!i:;!;!i!!!!:;i!i:i;E

Masonic Calendar'

Monday. April 1 Richmond Commandary No. 8. K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, April 2. Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday. April 3. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Thursday, April 4. Wayne Council No 10. R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday. April 6. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. "IT St BB DOES TWR WOIIK" Changeable weather and wet fet make March .a dangerous month for ooufrhs,' ' co4d.' croup, an1 whooping cough Be prepared to- set prompt relief. Don't let a cold run Into oerlius sickness. ' Mrs. W. H. Thornton. 5523 W. 10th St.. Uttle Hock. Ark., writes: 'My-little boy had a severe attack of croup and T honestly believe he would have died if it had not been for Foley's

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