Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 328, 2 December 1918 — Page 3

TH jUGHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1918

PAGE THREE

URGES

ARMENIA

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TURKISH RULE

Viscount Bryce Says Allied Force Should be Sent to Aid of Armenians. (By Asuoelaed Prein) l.nvnnv ni 2 in the opinion

of Viscount James Bryce. former ambassador to the United States, "it is

extremely desirable that every eirori shoull be made to send in a sufficient allied force to occupy what was Turkish Armenia and re-establish some sort of order there." This view is expressed in a communication to the Manchester Guardian, coupled with a regret that the conditions of the Turkish 'armistice failed to provide for the Immediate occupation by the allies cf the six Armenian vilayets and also of Cilicia (mcdern province of Adana on the Mediterranean). Lord Bryce says, however: "I cannot think that this omission was due to any doubt as to the necessity, and Indeed the solemn duty, cf delivering al Ithc Armenian districts utterly nd forever from any vestige of Turkish rule." The British government, he continues, has pledged itself 'sq frequently and clearly to this dell veiance, and. as we understand, both President Wilson and the French government 'have expressed themselves so Btrongly in favor of such a policy.

fluit we cannot doubt the honest pur

ine o

return owing to the fear of encounter

ing roving banda or oemoDinzea 1 urn

lah anlHInrd fin V thtt nrpSPIICA OT A I

IdU OUIUtl . U.J " 1 " " . lied trooDS would induce them to re-1.

- L I

turn to thalr homes. :. -. -

"For all these reasons," he s:ms up. "it seems urgent In the interests cf humanity that these territories should

be reduced to some sort of order at

the earliest posisble moment, n is useless to expect any of these things Will be done by the Turkish government."

British Compete: Plans For

Demobilization of Fighters

On The Screen

WASHINGTON. Completion of production work on "Shoulder Arms," to be shown at the n'..i,inirtnti theater nn Monday. Tues

day and Wednesday, as the second of

Charlie Chaplin s mlllion-doiiar comedies under contract with the First National Exhibitors' Circuit, was delayed for two weeks by the agreement of the famous comedian to produce a special comedy picture for the Fourth Liberty This special subject, called "The Bond." was made at the request of the United States government. In order that it might be available to the Liberty Loan committee in ample time to allow for the preparatory work attendant to distribution. Mr. Chaplin was obliged to cease his regular activities and devote all of his t'me to it. .. Representatives of the . Canadian and British governments saw It at a private showing, and immediately reqrested Mr. Chaplin to make a special short-length propaganda picture for each country to use in connection with their war activities.

of the ecvernment.

It need hardlv be said." the state

ment goes on, "that to leave the Eastern Christians of Armbenia and Syria under Turkish rule would excite the warmest indignation all over the country, and If possible still warmer Indignation In the United States, where the interest in Armenia has ben extremely great and has been evinced by the enormous contribution; which have been made to the relief of the Arme

nian refiisees. - Should Punish Turks. "Can anybody in this country be found who thinks that after the three hideous massacres which the Turks have perpetrated in Armenia since IS!):., culmmating in the worst massacre of all in 1915, when 800,000 Christians perislird, It would be possible, for any Christian power, or indeed any power of human feeling, to leave the Turk free to besln oppressions afresh, or. to fail to show by turning the Turk out of the country the anger and horror which his cnnlUes have excited? I need hardly add that the presence of Turkish rule In these regions, with their great strategical importance, would bo material to Germany, if ever she saw her chance, in realizing her schemes for pushing her influence toward 4'ers.la and Central Asia. "One fails to see any reason why the Turks, being absolutely at the mercy of the nlllos. and having committed, with the tacit approval of Germany, the hugest single crime that has Ueen committed in the whole course of the war. should not have ben compelled to an absolutely unconditional surrender. Why should any favorable condi-

lons have been granted to tnem wno mvo Klmwn that, whether under Ab-

- - . i

ver and Talaat. they are capaDie oi

the most revolting crimes?" Iord Bryce points oat that the demobilization of the Turkish army will let. loose a large number of armed men accustomed to acts of violence who will scatter over the country and for whom the Turkish government will not attempt to provide. Another thing to consider, he says. Is that allied forces, if on the spot, fnnlrt rescue manv cf the Christian

women seized by the Turks and car-; ricd off to be sold into slavery or toj

become inmates of Turkish harems. They mlsht rescue too, he thinks, numbers of the bovs that were seized,

given to dervishes and carried off to( K..ioVit m ii j Vnaculmiinci I

Uv 171 'IHII L I i' ' Furthermore, one should remember, he says, the great numbers of refugees that fled acrcss the Russian frontier from the Northern Armenian provinces, and who have not ventured to

Among the office files of the ItaloNorth American Commercial Union in the Woolworth Building, New "iork, there is a cablegram from a high Italian military official in Rome which reads as follows: : "Film offensive shipped. It reproduces thrilling attacks. Photographed by twelve operators of whom two killed, five decorated for bravery."

This refers to the newest ana mosi

. (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 2. The British government has completed its basic plans for demobilization of the army and providing employment for the men whose sole business for four years has been war. It is calculated that 60 per cent of the men in the army will go back to their old jobs or have new ones awaiting them but taking care of the remainder, even though every ounce of man-power will be needed after the war, presents a most difficult problem. It will be a long tedious task to transform millions of men from khaki

to civil life and must be done by degrees. By the plan agreed upon these degrees have been fixed upon the needs of industry with certain consideration being given to married men or those who may otherwise be. needed in the home. The government has a. record of what each man is best fitted for in civil life. The Ministry of Public Service which has efficiently compiled this data has, together with other official agencies, prepared a list of necessary industries in the order of what is deemed their importance. The first few are called "key" trades, many of which produce materials needed for use in other trades. The idea is that it would be useless to release a lot of structural steel workers ahead of the men who produce steel. The" trades list is complete but will not be announced because of controversies it might arouse. The fact that a man has a job awaitine him will not not insure his early

release. The government would like

to be rid of that class but it cannot

handle more than half the army at

one time nence a rigid aanerence to industrial needs. A soldier may be a diamond setter with a job to go to

HOWARD BROOKS IS APPOINTED AUDITOR

Pollyanna" Is Coming to Murray December 9

This reiers to me new cm. 1 spectacu'ar of all war films envied. , ..pollyanna the comedy of good "Italy's Flaming Front, which will De . the Murray theater

.hnu-n at the Washington theatre for

three days, beginning Monday. Also Charlie Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms and Hergeant Cousineau. who will lecture on his experiences in France. MURRAY Among the advocates of the plan to establish public defenders in every municipality which contains a public prosecutor, as outlined in Harry Raver's screen production of "The Public Defender." is Dr. Frank Crane, the well known editorial writer of the New York Globe. At the Murray Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Crane is enthusiastic about the movement and has written of its progress frequently. Recently in a two columif article on the subject he said in part: "If we have a public prosecutor or district attorney, why net a public defender? Is it not as much the business of the State to protect the innocent as it is to convict the guilty? One of the best results of establishing the office of public defender is that it will help to remove the feeling entertained by so -many people that the courts are only for the wealthy. This feeling has been unfortunately but too well grounded."

MURRETTE Fred Stone, for many years a foremost comed'an in musical comedies, makes his public debut in motion pictures in "The Goat," a splendid photoplay which will be seen fn the Murrette theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Stone is noted for his athletic prowess, and his skill in all forms of agile and dexterous gymnastic work. Upon the stage, in many of his finest musical comedy productions, he gave continuously new examples of his expertness in this direction.

on. Mondav. Dec. 9. to inaugurate a

glad period that should make the whole community happy and hopeful. It is in accord with the spirit of the times when morbidity should be thrown into the discard and optimism encouraged in the theater as in all affairs of life. It has been received upon the stage with the same enthusiasm that its basis, the famous gladbook stories, by Eleanor E. Porter, aroused between boog covers. The "Pollyanna" stories have reached half a millioncirculation all over the world. The Publishers estimate that every book sold averages ten readers. That means the equivalent of five million copies. Catherine Chisholm dishing made the dramatization. She is credited with preserving the rainbow spirit of the books and deftly blending humor, sentiment and romance. "Pollyanna" is a delightful girl who arouses the tenderest affection and sympathy. By example anud precept, she spreads joy and hopefulness among all sorts of very human people. She Is known as the "Glad Girl" because she believes that the most unfortunate can find something to be glad about if

they lok for it. Klaw & Erlanger and George C. Ty'.er, prolific producers of very successful book plays, are bringing an exceptionally good company to this city to present the comedy.

while his trench mate may be a railway brakeman without a job. The brakemen will be taken first' and

given an opportunity to go to work. . It is reasonable to suppose that railway workmen, if not heading , the "key" list, are very close to the top of j it nnrt also that miners are well up. It i

is vitally necessary to demobilizations

plans to have the railways in running order and the miners are needed to increase the fuel supply for industries and home comfort. And so on down the long list until practically every recognized trade is included. When a man has been selected for discharge he will be sent to a collecting camp, the most of which of course be in France. He will theu be sent to a distributing camp in England, where he will receive his allowance for civilian clothing. He will be given a month's furlough which will mean that he will be on army pay while getting located in new work From this stage the Minister of Labor assumes pharee. He will have the aid and co

operation of 'local employers, associa- i

tions and labor unions. Already long lists of jobs open to soldiers have been prepared. It remains for the government, employers and unions to get the job and the man together. St. John's Resumes Church Activities

I The Rev. Alexander Nicklas, pastor j of St. John's Lutheran church, has i

announced the following cnurcn activity for the week: . Benevolent Society Monday evening; Y. P. Society Tuesday evening; All-day sewing for Red Cross Tuesday forenoon and afternoon; Ladies' Society Wednesday afternoon; Mid-week Advent service and sDecial offering for

needy students, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Luther League, Thursday evening, with Miss Clara Kehlenbrink, 410 So. Eleventh street; Holy Communion next Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Announcements for Communion Wednesday evening after service, and Thursday 2 5

p. in., and i s p. m.

Howard Brooks was appointed by the county commissioners Monday morning to succeed L. S. Bowman as county auditor. Mr. Brooks will take up. his duties immediately. He has been elected to the office of county auditor, so will be in office for five years Recommendations were made to the commissioners by Mr. Bowman this morning. One was that the county tuberculosis hospital be started, as many soldiers returning are expected to be afflicted with the disease, and

all depression after the war must be avoided. Mr. Bowman said that if his services were needed in the next tew months he would be glad to come to Richmond on Saturday afternoon and give them. The monthly claims for November were presented and allowed by the commissioners. The affidavit for the completion of the Hall read in Jackson township was presented. This is the last road to be completed. Other routine business was taken up.

transaction of other- business that needs Immediate attention. All of the members arc urged to be present. The advisory board of First Baptist church will meet at the pastor's home, 211 South Eighth street, Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. ,

" DR. VINTON'S VINTOLAX "Purple Pills for Liver Ills" Best for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. 10c and 25c sizes. At Conkey's and all first-class drug 3tores.

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

Baptish Church Meetings Resumed This Week The Young Peoples society of the First Baptist church will meet at the church Tuesday evening, Dec. 3d, 7:30, for the "election of officers and the

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York jod Cross Unit, writes: Dr. .Jones' Llnin.cnt is recognized by nurses, physicians, ino'hers. fathers, and the whole family, as the one Hnment that rel.eves pain in anv form, and that gives that quick, soothing, romfortablf feeling to the pain weary. 1 gratefully recommend it to all my iatientM and frienda. , . "I have found IJeaver Skin Soap soothing and efficacious and intend taking a generous supply of both with me when I leave for 1 ranc. Jon8, Uniment ncver faiis to give satisfaction. ::o ANI 5.-1 CENT BoTTLKS ALL DRUGOISTS.

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ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

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Save 40 on the cost of your butter. '

one pt. milk. 1 lb. j butter merged will make. 2 lbs. extra good but-

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Specials TUESDAY and WED. Argo Starch, 3 lbs. . 25c RICE, new head, 2 lbs. for .23c BEANS, new navy, 2 lbs. for 25c American Family Soap 10 for . .67c MILK Tall Pet .14c Peanut Butter, lb. . . 29c "It's Delicious" Made while you Avait

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Rubber BOOTS

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Christmas Shirt Sale THIS WEEK ONLY

50 Dozen Genuine Japanese Crepe Shirts In a beautiful selection of the season's newest patterns. All sizes, 13 to 17. The quality shown in these Shirts is easily equal to anything you'll find for J2.50. The fit "No Guess Work" about that it's right and the colors is also fast.

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2 FOR

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-MONDAY AND TUESDAY-

Late of Montgomery and Stone now starring in Chicago in "Jack o'Lantern " in his first screen appearance

See this famous Broadway star in this picture, and you will not wonder why New York paid $3.00 per seat all season to see him. AlsoFatty Arbuckle Comedy Universal Weekly

-TUESDAY-

THE HOUSE OE HATE

99

Coming Wednesday EDITH STOREY in "THE SILENT WOMAN." Thursday, Friday, Saturday "THE LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING"

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Pick of The Pictures

Showing the "Big Ones" First

TITn3DIHIT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The one and only

In his 2nd Million-Dollar production

hLDld

When Doughboy Charlie receives a gift of limburger cheese and biscuits from "someone back home," as one of the incidents in "Shoulder Arras," the second million-dollar Chaplin comedy, he decides that it is a much more appropriate thing for the enemy than for an American hungering for cake and apple pie, with the result that it successfully performs the work of an artillery barrage in discouraging a pending Hun assault on the Allied trenches.

A

9 EXTRA!

MURRAY "Home Of The Big Pipe Organ"

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Three Keith Vaudeville Acts

Vivian & Nagle Comedy Sister Team in "Something Different" Jessie Standish

Vivacious Comedienne

Tabor & Green Eccentric Comedians and Dancers i Feature Photo Play FRANK KEEN AN & ROBT. EDESON

in "The Public Defender"

Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday EXTRA!

The Real Battle Picture That Thrilled Broadway When this massive cinema production was shown at the Rivoii Theatre, New York, it caused such a furore that men and women stood up and cheered the gallant heroes of the Piave to the echo! Taken by the Cinematographic Section of the Royal Italian Army.

THE FIRST FILMS OF A WHOLE BATTLE Latest and greatest of all official European war pictures. Tremendous in theme, more blood-stirring than the most realistic drama of imagination, with many scenes of imposing beauty. You Can Now See Just How Battles Are. Fought on Land On the Sea And in the Air. ......

Matinee 20c Children. 10c Evening, 20c-25c