Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 63, 23 January 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919. BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus . The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cane paign runs from Jan. 25-31. I MIHT Ai WELL 0 TO GEO - EVEN IF MAiStE LET ME OOT TO HAVE NO PLE.TOlnWHAT OOE TH MEWS -T UP OUT OF THERE - I'M itVlNi A, LA.OE CARD PART" TONW5HT AND NUbT OE THl ROOi c-QR IM THt TOWN - I CAN'T ON OCR VT AND WMV Dr. Vinton' VINT-O-LAX C41E EVER MOVCO OOT rTHEIR CLOAKS" AND OONT WANT OO "Purple PUte for Liver III IN THE. COMSTIATIO At .11 Dnuuu Conkey's and other leading Druggists '

PAGE TEN

7 1 11 1 I I J 1 I n

I NOW IP SHETO ONUX j A lr&gy m C tVV" POTMEOUTUKETHft T fSY ' I IN THE. OTI-lT WOULD I

r ii 'iv v rr n,wT)" ot i 1 tf ir .

U. S. RADICALS IN CONNECTION WITH BOLSHEVIKI CLAN Dept. of Justice Declares Movement in America Originated in Germany. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Testimony establishing a "direct connection between radical elements in the United States and tho Bolshevikl clan of Europe" was given yesterday to the Overman subcommittee of the senate Judiciary committee, which is investigating German propaganda. The witness was Archibald E. Stevenson, former special agent of the department of justice, and member of the military intelligence staff. Stevenson included the Socialist party and the I. W. V. among tho organizations in this country which are part of the world-wide Bolshevik movement. He made the flat statement that the "radical movement which we havo in the United States today had its origin in Germany, because it came here from the Bolshevik in Russia, which was financed by German money. The witness said that in 1914, shortly before the war began, a conference was held in Brussels which was dominated by Nicolai Lenine Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht. Delegates from the United States, he said, included Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, and Kate Richards OTIare. He declared this was the beginning of the Bolshevikl movement.

FRIENDS' MISSION IS GOING TO MEXICO

In order that the Friends' Missionary work in Mexico may be made as complete and comprehensive as possible a deputation from this city will leave next week to visit the various Friends mission fields in that country and attend a Friends' conference to be held in Mexico City in a few weeks. The delegation of Friends is composed of Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, teacher of Spanish at Earlham collego, Ross A. Hadley of the Foreign Mission board, and Sylvester Jones of Havanna, Cuba. This deputation was appointed a number of months ago to visit Mexico but owing to conditions both here and in Mexico postponement was made until now. Mr. Jones is at present on the field, and the others will Join him next week.

Foch Learns to Smoke

LONDON, Jan. 23. Marshal Foch has acquired the English habit of smoking. The French do not smoke pipes. Day by day Marshal Foch saw Field Marshal Haig and other British generals in the vortex of the war calmly doing their work behind good, big-bowled briar pipes. Foch asked Haig what it was like to smoke a pipe. He bought one. He filled it Tinder careful British military Instruction. He began the attempt with energy and purposeful determination, but at first smoked more matches than tobacco. Now, however, he has mastered it, and he thoroughly enjoys a good briar which he hat brought from an English firm.

WORLD LEAGUE

Continued From Page One. as arbitrator is said to be moving toward settlement and can probably be adjusted without reference to the peace congress. As yet Colombia has not made anay overtures in reference to her differences with the United States and no formal steps have been taken to bring any of the scores of Latin-American boundary disputes to the attention of the congress, although it Is expected that many of these historic controversies will be referred to the league of nations, as the logical tribunal for their consideration. Panama Status Up. Should the status of Panama be changed as a result of a possible new International policy, it is expected that Latin-American nations as a whole will make representations asking for modification of what is said to be regarded as a limitation of their rights of sovereignty by the United States. Investigation of the league of nations of Colombia's alleged assistance to the German navy by permitting the use of her islands, is also regarded as probable. v Many diplomats interested In the league of nations believe that boundary disputes, especially those in remote sections of Latin-America are largely due to the lack of accurate surveys and the dearth of scientifically collected historical data. They are confident that by assisting In the preparation of this data, the league can remove many possible causes of serious differences. i

WHILE REDS WAGE WAR THEY PROTEST AGAINST "BLOODBATH'

"Siiinr .-niii; i (jXm mt

SCREEN NEWS

Bed parade in Berlin. Ebert, at right of lower photo, and Scheideman, whose rule the Reds have taileo to overthrow, and Liebknecht, leader of the radicals, spurring on revolutionists from reichstag balcony. Cross indicates Liebknecht.

Rioting in Berlin has subsided temporarily dispatches state. The Reds have been beaten for a time One of the oddest incidents in the rioting was a parade staged by

the Reds. A Red sailor carried a banner which bore the words in German, "We protest against the bloodbath in the Chaussee street." While this parade was going on

other Reds were attempting to drive the Ebert followers to cover with rifles and grenades. The Ebert followers returned the fire with machine guns.

ONE OF THE MEN IN THIS OLD PICTURE LED THE AMERICAN FORCES TO VICTORY

""UU

Lou Tellegen Pleases in New Melodrama

i

I

The Lou Tellegen brand of melodrama pleased a large crowd of theater goers at the Murray last night. Tellegen is a finished actor. He is also a handsome man, with an ardent manner that has established him as a matinee idol. His acting is at times over-dramtic, according to American standards, but he never fails of effect. In "Blind Youth" which was the play showing at the Murray, Tellegen has a role to which he is well adapted. He plays the part of an artist whose

life is almost ruined by a "Vampire," but who finds new hope and a nobler, love in America. The climax of the j

production develops when i euegen pretends to love the woman who betrayed him, in order to save his younger brother, and is discovered by the woman to whom he had just been betrothed. Everything ends well, the

WASHINGTON Beginning with one of the most novel ideas in the whole realms of fiction, the producers of "The Romance of Tarzan," which comes to the Washington theatre next Sunday, have lavished money, brains and energy upon the theme of Edgar Rice Burrough's masterly book, with unusually happy results. The new cinema drama presents the concluding chapters' of "Tarzan of the Apes" in a manner that surpasses the original production, according to the judgment of metropolitan critics- who have reported pre-release showings of the massive seven-reel picture play. Featuring practically the same remarkable cast of players who made "Tarzan of the Apes" one of the outstanding triumphs of recent years, "The Romance of Tazan," which dramatizes the concluding chapters of Edgar Rice Burrough's great story of jungle life, comes to the Washington theatre next Sunday for a run of three days. MURRAY Miss Bessie Barriscale, who Is starred in a new pictorial drama entitled "All of a Sudden Norma," is probably better suited, pictorially and dramatically speaking, in this her latest venture, than in any other screen offering she has appeared in. Miss Barriscale is an energetic as well as a beautiful young woman. She does things every minute from the opening to the close. Any play in which there are not many things doing is no play for Bessie. But, seriously. Miss Barriscale has here a drama that lets her out Her complaint about the speaking stage was that its range of action was too limited. There were too many off stage asides, she declared. Well, in "All of a Sudden Norma," she has her chance. She wears beautiful pajamas right in the center of the spotlight and slides down a rope in the middle of the night perfectly visible just the same in her quest for the restitution of her father's fortunes. At the Murray Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

MURRETTE The Murrette Theatre will be no

place for a modest man today when Manager Holland will show George Walsh in his latest picture "I'll Say So." It is by no means unusual for a motion picture to show a wedding in fact it is rather unusual if there is no wedding some place during the action. But for a handsome hero to deliberately marry his beautiful leading lady dressed only in his well, his B. V. D.'s sounds rather shocking.

Booze Proves Good Bait

WINSTED, Conn., Jan. 23. How Kerney Haywood succeeds in catching big strings of fish through the ice

when others fishing in the same wa

ters and using the same kind of bait

vampire is foiled, and the young broth-; failed, has long been a puzzle to local

Can 70a pick out the man? Well, he is Gen.' John J. Pershing. He la shown seated at the left. The above reproduction of an old tintype shows the famous American general and three classmates. The tintype was taken when he was attending school at North Missouri State Normal schooL The tintype was unearthed recently by S. A. Buckner of Ottumwa, la., one of Pershing's classmates, shown standing at the right.

OLD

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! Good Time!

er saved, although the general concensus of opinion is that he wasn't worth the agony that his saving called forth.

The Anglo-Saxon idea of doing your

fishermen

Moved by the prospects of a dry nation, Haywood unfolded the secret of his success. In the pail of water con

taining the bait fish he places a little

suffering without making a display John Barleycorn. The spirits make of it does not appeal to Tellegen. j his bait more lively than shiners and He does a great deal of staggering ; chubs used by others, Haywood ex-

about and "emotes" to a dangerous degree when he hears the name of the woman who betrays him after a year's absence. The vampire, who almost ruins his life, is reminiscent of the "I must and will have the papers" species of melodrama, but the rest of the supporting caste is remarkably good. The comedy relief is especially well done by the Frenchman and American who shared the old studio days of the hero in the Latin Quarter.

plained, and the pike, bass and perch

cannot help but be attracted.

TAKES POSITION HERE

Miss Bena Knudson of New Sharon, la., arrived in the city last evening to take up her duties as a member of the staff of the Friends' Central offices. Although Miss Knudson is at present taking the place of Miss Loma Mansfield, who has been given a leave of absence, she will probably become a permanent member of the office staff.

For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldot fails to stop itching torture and relievt skin irritation and that makes the skin 30ft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give v-ay to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemihes disappear over night Itching usally stops instantly. Zemo is a 6afe, ntiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and ependable. It costs only 35c; an exra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, 9 not greasy or sticky and is positively afe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

Murray

HOME OF THE BIG PIPE ORGAN AND CONCERT ORCHESTRA

New Bill Today of Four Acts

BENNIE HARRISON & COMPANY Eccentric Comedians

Kharnum

Persian Pianist

FRED & MAE WADDELL Singing Comedians

George Mack Monologist

In "ALL OF A SUDDEN NORMA" .SOME BILL! LAST HALF. SOME SHOW!

New BUI opens at

Murray Theatre Tonight

The new bill opening today at the

Murray for the week-end will consist of four acts. Bernie Harrison and Company will hold headline honors in a comedy sketch, while Kharnum, a Persian pianist, will be heard In class

ical and popular selections. George Mack, singing commedian, and Fred and Mae Waddell, eccentrict comedians, comprise the remainder of the bilL Bessie Barriscale in "All of a Sudden Norma," is the pictorial feature for three days.

-The concluding chapters of "TARZAN OF THE APES" from the book by EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS-' STARTLES AS IT FASCINATES The screen's great epic story of adventurous love, picturing the strange events that befall Tarzan White King of the jungle, when he follows the beautiful American girl whom he has met in the wilds, to her home amid the splendors of civilized society. Perhaps the strangest . and most compelling love story ever told.

Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 26, 27 and 28 Washington

TODAY W. S. HART In a sensational drama of the mining camps and a reformed outlaw "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" Also 2 Roaring Comedies CHARLIE MURRAY in "The Summer Girls" and a Mutt and Jeff Cartoon COMING BIG BILL DUNCAN "A Fight for Millions"

MURRETTE Home of First Run Features LAST SHOWING TODAY Geo. Walsh in Til Say So'

Aw Vlf-SSWf

filCWjUZ "WALSH niu,SMSr SO1, UNIVERSAL WEEKLY

Coming, Friday and Saturday ENID BENNETT 'FUSS AND FEATHERS'

Adults 17c

Children 10c

w

a n nrewnTnOmvTV

'Join the Crowds' IV

Today Only

By Wilson Bay ley Directed, by LraMLoanry

They dared him to start somethingand he finished it. G RELEASED THROUGH OLDWYN"

Bill Hart has nothing on this smiling gun-man when it comes to speed on the draw. When Bennison rips out the "Colts" there's plenty of thrills and action. Also a Sunshine Comedy "Choose Your Exit" .

Coming : Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

"The Romance of TARZAN"

The concluding chapters of Edgar Rice Burroughs.

'Tarzan of the Apes" from the book by

B L