Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AlVD SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

Tic

BRINGING UP

- VE. A MARK SULLIVAN DESCRIBES PEACE MEET JUCROWD Europe "Put Over" Diplomacy on Newspapermen and Delegates, He Says. The complete co-operation of the American delegates with the American newspapermen, and the newspaper men among themselves, in attempting to get the fairest, 'straighest, and fullest reports of the Peace Conference back to the people in the United States, and their difficulties, formed the basis of an interesting narrative by Mark Sullivan, former editor of Collier's Weekly and representative of that paper at the Peace Conference, in the Chautauqua tent Wednesday evening. Sullivan's talk was that of a newspaper man. He did not endeavor to force his own ideas regarding the League of Nations upon his audience, but gave an immensely Interesting manner the happenings at the conference, the schemes, the camouflaged steps charactizations and descriptions of some of those who attended. "The first serious mistake at the conference was the losing of the first of Wilson's fo'urteen points, prohibiting closed sessions," he said. "The American delegates gave into this mainly because they did not wish to raise a row the first thing," Sullivan said. "The first day it was announced that all final decisions would be given out to the world; that whenever the .najority triumphed the minority would accept it and support it as if it had been their individual judgments. The American delegates accepted this and the American newspaper men heard It with comparatively little suspicion, because it did not look suspicious then." "However, at the end of the second day when the conference was over they announced that it had been decided that newspapers would only be allowed to use the decisions of the conference as they were printed in -the daily communiques, and that the members of the conference would not give out their individual judgments. Newspapermen Chagrined. "You can realize that the American delegates were very much chagrined. It had been the expectation of every American newspaper man who went over that the conference was to be absolutely open and free. We met the American delegates after this decision against open sessions and found that a little kicking on our part would not be undesirable to them. They could not do It but we could. We got together therefore, and started a veritable riot. This gave President Wilson an opportunity to reopen the question before the conference, and just here i$ where the European diplomats proved themselves too much for the American newspaper men as well as the delegates. They looked upon us as a rather wild lot and treated us as such. They said our demands should by all means be considered, and that ali the newspaper men from every country gathered in Paris should be called together to vote on the question. "They certainly put one over for the newspaper men from practically every other country were, official Journalists and were subsidized to the policies of their governments. "The conference was held and to our. utter dismay the men tiom ! tractlcally every other country voted for a closed session and told us that we did not understand diplomacy; that it would be Idiotic to expect an open conference and that it would

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never do In the .world. However, we began a convincing process which finally bore fruit. Great' Britain Came Over. "First aome of Great Britain's Journalists came to our aid. then gradually others until all but France, who never agreed to an open session. We sent our decision to the conference, and after some time got a very thick and lengthy appearing document. To my dying day I will be suspicious of any answer which is long and thick. The most lasting Impression Mr. Sullivan has of Premier Clemenceau i is his purple gloves which the tiger wore upon all occasions, he said. "It seemed a bit funny that the Tiger should wear purple gloves on his claws; although as a matter of fact this name endearment of 'Tiger comes from his tongue," said the speaker. The Jap representative with his silent, immovable cautious 6mlle waB another impression of the conference of which Mr. Sullivan spoke. The King of the Hedjaz who appeared as "an oriental opera singer from the waist up and as a fighting man in khaki colored trousers from the waist down," made a most unique sight, he said. Britain Changed Delegates. Britain's "sliding panel" system

of keeping only two men at the confer-I1Ivea

ence all the time and sending over different men whenever different Questions were to be considered, was pointed out by Mr. Sullivan as being most effective and satisfactory. "When a great financial question was coming up Great Britain sent over a financier; when it was a question of Africa, they sent over a man conver sant with conditions there." Sullivan explained that becau. President Wilson was representing both the working head of the government and of the United States and the official head of the nation which in all the other European countries is done

by two separate men, it was absolute-1 nree years old. His prospect his iy necessary he found after he got ?m- tAt ,tb,r; ve,ar" ' a our baover. to partake in certain official I t,9Js ok is destiny filled with hope

ceremonies. The President expected to have everything cleared up in six weeks and be back in the Stated be fore Christmas," he said. Prevalent Pests The girl who you know doesn't have rheumatism or other speed decreasing attachments, and who just won't hurry off the street cars when you've only got 57 seconds to get to the big tent. The friends who lean way out of their motor cars to wave to you and then pass on in the direction of your destination with an empty back seat. The little girls and boys of between 20 and 60 who sit behind you even in teachers institute and whisper about the things that happened day before yesterday on the corner of Eighth and Main streets. The baby who screams in the midst of the most beautiful selection of the evening. (This pest has been almost infrequent Jis season compared to some seasons, the regulars point out). Folks who persistently break the "Silence Zone" rules. The guy who spits a wad of tobacco sidewlse and barely misses you as you pass. The person who "heard this address in Bay View," or "saw this cartoonist at Lakeside," and therefore settles back for a pleasant hour of friendly conversation until said attraction shall be over. The guv who thinks it's "too klllim because you asked somebody a very logical question Instead of one of his type, and with his hee-hawlng ruins your expected answer. The young ladies who think every 25c Star Naptha Washing Powder, 4 pkgs. for 18 Ivory Flakes for fine laundering, 2 pkgs. for 19 Star or American Family Soap, per 10 bars 85 Sun Bright Scouring Powder, 4 cans for 18J Lava Soap, cuts the dirt and grease, 3 cakes for 20 Phone 1702

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male performer who smiles Into the heart of the audience has his eye on them, which pest goes hand in hand with the gentlemen who form special reception committees for the lady talent. , The kids who clatter over the back seats. News and Notes of Chautauqua Grounds "I dare say the animals in Lincoln Park too in Chicago are better fed than many humans in the city." Cy DeVry. "If I had my way there would be no churches tomorrow, and the next afternoon we'd lick the devil, and the next day we'd have a Christian world that is if I had my way!" Ira Landrith. Elmer Bryan, head of the teachers' institute for this week and president of Colgate university, was born In the woods in VanWert county, Ohio. He also taught a country school in In diana tor five years. His father now In Kokomo, Ind. "I'd rather be a live sinner in Richmond, than a live angel in Texas." Ira Landrith. "The speeches the league supporters and the anti-supporters are going to m,aH!nlug he p,re"y 80,on will be more like the Lincoln-Douglas debates than anything we have had since then." Mark Sullivan. "The great value of youth is that our young are babies so long. A horse is fully grown and acquainted with all the facts he will ever get when he is and aspirations." Dr. Bryan. "Nothing will draw a crowd like some one trying to be at work."Pitt Parker. "Every wild animal fasts at least one day a week. In Lincoln park we have them fast on Sunday because many of qur men are off, but any day will do so far as they are concerned." DeVry. "It's always the busy man who has time! I profess to be a busy man; I draw a salary for being a busy man, but I always have time to talk to my boys when they ' come to me." Dr Bryan of Colgate college. The Theatres - - i WASHINGTON. When the National Board of Review passed Judgment on the new Mabel Normand picture, "Upstairs," vrich the Goldwyn company produced, and which is now playing at the Washington theatre, ever member present had one of the best laughs he had ever enjoyed. On seeing Mabel Normand in "Upstairs," it is readily understandable how staid censors can be moved to laughter. Miss Normand's latest picture is somewhat different than "When Doctors Disagree," and "Sis Hopkins," inasmuch as she has a chance to show her beauty in the parlor and on the dancing floor of a fashionable hotel. She is a forgotten flower, growing in the sub-cellar of the hotel where she Is employed to make ice moulds for grapefruit. For two years she has toiled in her boy's costume. At length she manages to break into the parlor gowned as a "lady" But her training is all out of gear with the part she tries. U play. Nevertheless, she has a glorious time, during which she S $

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saves a rich girl from a serious mistake and so wins the favor of the father. In "Upstairs," Miss Normand has many chances to show her ability as a subtle comedienne. The new dance which has taken the country by storm, the shimmey. is said to be one of the most difficult dances yet introduced, and people all over the country are trying to master it. If you don't know the steps, Ford Sterling and Phyllis Haver, two of Mack Sennett's foremost players, will demonstrate in "Among Those Present," a new Paratnount-Sennett laugh fest which will be shown at the Washington theatre last time today. This picture is said to be one of the funniest yet turned out at the famous laugh factory and Ford's idea of this new dance will make one's sides ache from laughter. A band of savage Indians and a vicious bear take part in the action which is speedy and uproarious. The story is a good one and the direction of Earl Kenton and Ray Grey excellent. The cast is unusually effective. MURRAY John Barrymore's new photoplay, "The Test of Honor," a plcjnrization of E. Phillips Oppenheim's famous novel, "The Malefactor," will be shown at the Murray theatre today. It is a powerful photoplay in which Mr. Barrymore plays the part of a man who sacrifices his career for a worthies woman, but who finds happiness in the end. MURRETTE Gladys Brockwell believes in all brands' of conservation, and one of her favorite varieties is the conservation of minutes. She does not permit one minute to go to waste in idleness. While Miss Brockwell was making scenes for "The Divorce Trap" she embroidered a whole dinner set during the moments when she was not occupied in making scenes. She believes there are a thousand and one things than can be done at the studio while one is waiting for one's "cue." Miss Brockwell even maintains that her motion picture work benefits from this sort of outside activity. "The Divorce Trap," which enabled Miss Brockwell to perform this work, Is now showing at the Murrette theatre. 700 Pound Pig First To Travel in Airplane LA GRANGE, Ga., Aug. 28. That cow that got credit for "jumping over the moon" didn't have much on Lady Florence, Duroc-Jersey, imperious and hyphenated aristocrat of 700 pounds or bo. For Lady Florence "Florrie," they call her on the Taylor farm is the very first pig to travel by aeroplane. Today she was willing to rest on her laurels because the distinction took at least four spirals out of the proudest corkscrew appendange In a haughty line of porkers. Florrie was won in a competition by James Taylor, a soldier in the aviation service, and one of the conditions was that she should be delivered by aeroplane. She was yesterday. Securely crated, she occupied the after compartment of a machine in a stormy flight that elevated pork to the highest level ever achieved by meat barring that doubtful incident which caused the dish to romp off with the spoon. Helgoland, the former German naval base.'consists of a rock rising about 175 feet above the sea. Though petroleum exists in Siam and has been used in a crude way by the natives for lighting, no attempts have been made to develop the deposits.

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III

FLUIDE IS NEW COLOR FOR FALL "Fluide, said the Paris merchant, "will be worn next autumn for the evening gown." I gasped "flulde" frocks seemed to sugest more indiscretion than we have been showing even with very short skirt and the too decollette gowns of the past few months. "Flulde Is one of the new silks we are ordering from Lyons," he explained "It is a new color.' It Is wonderful nowadays how fashionable colors are named. We. have had tints and shades given up to wear described as midnight blue, daylight green, raspberry red, coral rose, and wine pink, but the latest innovation Is undoubtedly "flulde." May be Colorless As it suggests, it is fluid color, and as water, can be practically colorless or otherwise, we are threatened with an amazing array of "flulde" shades. The possibilities are Immense. A Thames dock "fluide", for instance, is very different in shade from the blue "fluide" of the Mediteranean; there are "fluides" in glasses and other little sparkling "fluides" in rippling brooks running through meadows, all different and individual. So far, however and, this is very important early news ParU has decided on three shades of "flulde" silk which are of the blue to gray graduations. There are a few other colors on the way to London town from the center of fashion "pruneaux" and "raisin," which explains themselves. But strange are the little caprices of the dame who is assumed to reign over the fashion world. Umpire Wounded When Private Stock Crashes SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. Ralph Frary, Coa6t league umpire, was treated at the Central Emergency hospital in Sacramento, Cal.. for a wound in the hip caused by the breaking of a bottle in his hip pocket, the bottle having contained a liquor of more than 1 per cent alcoholic content. Five stitches were taken to close the wound. Frary was rushing in an automobile to catch a train when the bottle broke. Dr. W. J. Hanna, city physician, treated the baseball arbitrator. Jacksonburg, Ind. Will Brooks and family attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Saturday night... Miss Rozella Keever has been employed as a teacher for the Kinnis school. .. .Fred Scott, Lloyd Hayward, Elmer Fagan, Vern DeHays. A. A. Lindley attended lodge at Cambridge City on Monday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl visited his mother, Mrs. Betty Worl and sister, Mrs. Melissa Ammerman at Pershing, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Winchester. visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Frame Monday Miss Izona Whitlow and sister, Mrs. Will Cooney of Milton are visiting their sister, Mrs. Richard Gardner at Mays Mrs. John P. Kan., are visiting Wayne county relaSpecial Today CHAS. RAY In the 5-act Paramount Comedy' drama "STRING BEANS" Heres Ray at his best In a thrilling fight picture Also ANTONIO MORENO In Cyrus Townsend Brady's great western story "THE PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN And for a good laugh MUTT AND JEFF In "HANDS UP" Coming Sunday William Fay er sham in "THE SQUAW MAN"

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MURRAY

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By McManus

6ft 50LUY- THERE'S NO PLACE ON Dawson and three children of Ellis, tlves Mr. and Mrs. Al Kicholson of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Walter FaIgan and daughter, Frances, Mr. and JMrs. Fred Worl and children of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Worl and son Weldon, Messrs. Charles and George Worl of Loree, Ind., and Miss Mary Ammonand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan made a picnic party at Glen Miller Sunday afternoon Harvey Whitton and cousin, Ray Whitton, of Knigbtstown, have gone on a motor trip to Georgetown, Ky Mr. and i Mrs. Ed Scates had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borroughs and daughter, Esther, and Miss Marie Good of Indianapolis. . . .Lloyd Hayward has returned from a visit with friends at Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Vern DeHays and Miss Ella Weidaugh attended the Connersville fair Friday night. ..Mr. and Mrs. Carter Worl and son, Weldon, Charles and George Worl, who have been here on a visit with relatives, have returned to their home at Loree. .. .Mrs. Oliver Morse entertained Richmond friends Wednesday Last Times Today 66

Mabel

Up Stairs

A Ragtime BIG MOMENTS n The chandelier stunt a la Chaplin. Mabel swings to and fro on the lighting fixture as her lover battles furiously with the arch "villain.' Those extensive feet of hers knock 'im (the villain) on the bean and he's a goner, poor bum !

OTHER FEATURES Pathe News and a Mack Sennett Comedy Also HARRY FRANKEL in Songs Tomorrow and Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in 'Happiness a La Mode

MURRETTE

HOME OF Friday and William Desmond, in "BarefaUA UoUagkir." Bill and Picture Today and Last A QUEEN a snappy cabaret

evening Mrs. Joe Borroughs and daughter, Esther, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Marie Good of Indianapolis, who is their guest, were at Richmond Saturday. ..Irvin Breen of Greensfork spent a few days last week with Joe Keever. . . .Rev. Owen Llvengood will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society will serve lunch for Charles Fagan's sale Sept. 1. Also for Earl Wickersham's sale Sept. 2 Frank Lutz and family and Mrs. Ben Heiday of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen sear Greensfork Russel Secrist has returned from a brief visit with friends at Glenwood Mrs. Bessie White and children of Newcastle are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scatea visited her parents near Greensfork Sunday Boyd Gorham is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and children of Cambridge City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Thompson Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowe of Greenfield were called here by the death of her nephew Hugh Gilbert.

iMOTlIEniS FRIEND At Ali BRXDflFXO REGULATOR CO. VfT. S P, ATUurrt Ca EXCURSION of Indiana CINCINNATI SUNDAY, AUGUST 318T r ROUND TRIP tpXaOD Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:67 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. For information inquire Agent. Home telephone 2062. J0S11E Last Times Today IN 99 Romance IN THE PLAY o The cabaret scene. Mabel shows em how to shimmy as the leader of the ragtime band does a turkey trot all over the place. Hot tamale stuff, this! Mabel's a devil, Mabel is! Pa OS STARS Saturday f Wil 1 i a m Desmond, IN "Bare Fisted Gallagher Also ELNORA FIELDS COMEDY "THREE IN A ROW Last Times Today Gladys Brockwell IN "The Divorce Trap"

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MURRAY

Half

THE MARSHES Comedy Jugglers

JOHN BARRYMORE In "THE TEST OF HONOR," his latest flve-reel Paramount Production "