Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 331, 6 November 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN RRTNf,rMr: r tp rathrr Bv McManus; ru-rcurdcri Miss Rockw ell with a ca-e-ful'y fai'iecttd cast includ'ng the native Hawaiian singers who are one of the features of the play. " The stage production is said to be lavish in its tropical settings and colorings, especially the last act showing Mt. Kilauea. Hawaii's dreaded volcano, in violent eruption. THERE'S A FmTlf-matm AT THE. OOOR AND HE WANT, ' - 1H MASTER OF THE TELL HIM TO WAIT A, MtNOTE - MOU"3E - COLDS breed ecd Spread INFLUENZA KILL THE COLD ONCE WITH ILL'S CASCARA&PQUININI

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1919.

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Mexican Bandits Kill Six

American (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Six employes were murdered and more than $71,S9o in American gold stolen from oil companies operating in the TarnPico oil region during July, August and September, according to an official report just compiled, it was learned today. Six bandits implicated in two of the outrages were arrested and -of them publicly executed.

i 1 Carranza soldiers were implicated $n some of the outrages, the repoit

staled, although m some ot tne camps of the region the federal soldiers were "behaving well." On September 23 a ramp at Comalo was raided by 400 Carranza soldiers who stole all Iho clothing of the foreign employes, drove away the last mule in the camp. On August 11. the report shows 2 masked bandits lulled th head carpenter at a camp near El Tigre in the presence of his wife, the 2 being the only persons in the camp at the time, ;md stole money and property totalling more than $J0O. August 19 three; masked bandits entered Carrapatas and robbed Americans of money and jewelry totalling more than $700. On August 16 Luis Guitterrez and a.i American named Kenneth DeLacy were robbed of th company payroll amounting to $4,000 between Coledad and Tcpetate. Neither man knew a patrol was to be sent until 10 minutes before they strrted but the Mexican Government officials had previously been notified in accordance with Mexican reeulations. Only July 4, at attempt had been made by 7 erme.I men to hold up men carrying the payroll at almost the same point, but they were outwitted. Continuing, the report says that on August 26, Armv Paymaster Antonio Legaspi, two officials and assistants commandeered the launch of one of the oil companies after it was loaded with tequila and beer, took it to Palo Blanco where they entertained some notorious women of the town for 5 clays. Then in a drunken orgy they set fire to the launch. Bandits raided the camp at Guayabalillo and stole more than $12,219 in cash and clothing, an automobile and food supplies worth approximately $1,700. On August 1. two Carranza soldiers robbed an American at Zapotal of $200, clothes and other valuables. On August 4, at Tepatate, a group of robbers held up 2 Americans in the camp at night but 3 o fthem were caught and turned over to the authorities. Much of the stolen property was recovered. The report of thiaincident says: "This Incident stands by itself in that in the majority of the robberies perpetrated previously the authorities always had the excuse that the guilty parties could not be found. In this case the guilty men are in their hands together with un City's Presbyterians Are Canvassed for Membership in New World Movement Every member of the United Presbyterian church in Richmond, is bein canvassed this week by a special committee of the church, as a part of the nation-wide campaign of the New World movement. The campaigners are working on the plan of the movement to enroll 43,000 families throughout the country in the Family Altar League, organized to revitalize religion in the home. The Richmond wurkera expect to complete their canvass this week, an l their report will be t-ent to the National headquarters of the church, in Pittsburg, next Monday. Mrs. Klmer Mapaw, Mrs. v . I,. Misencr, :.irs. .Mauei 'wlinMon and Mrs. Pearl Ramsey are ,rii rhnree of the canvass. Pala Special Today 3 BIG FEATURES 3 ALICE BRADY In her greatest screen success "THE DEATH DANCE Love, intrigue, adventure. A picture fuli of pep, punch and action. Brady at her best. ANTONIO MORENO In the Vitagraph western Thriller "The Perilsof Thunder Mountain" And for a big laugh "MUTT AND JEFF" Sunday W. S. HART

Employes in Raids

impeachable proof of their guilt." Seven men robbed the camp offices at the Alvare Terminal on August 14. the report further says, taking Mexican gold equal to $11,722 in American money from the safe and the personal effects of employes valued at $350. The company complained so vigorously that the military authorities arrested the men, who confessed, implicating Lieutenant Colonel Barnabe Pedriguez of the federal army, who was detained. Two of the men were publicly executed August 17. On September 12 the camp of Panuco was robbed of $72 gold. On September 20 the pumper at the Pazi pump staI tion was killed. The Theatres WASHINGTON Dorothy Phillips, the star of many Universal screen productions, who is appearing in "Paid in Advance" at the Washington theatre, has some secrets for -the making of tears and laughter that she guards jealously, although she confesses that at times she has an inclination to write and tell all about it to somebody. Miss Phillips said recently: "I sometimes feel tempted to write a little treatise on how hard it is to laugh at a moment's notice. I really find it much harder to laugh and look as if I really meant it than to cry. Tears in themselves register sadness and produce the effect, after they first appear in the eyes, without the need of furthr effort on the part of the actress. But laughter, that is different! It is virtually impossible to laugh when you are not in a humorous mood. And if you don't feel the laugh if you do not laugh with your heart and eyes as well as with your mouth, it is going to look forced and will not be at all ef fective." The star went on to relate that once while she was in an unhappy, unsympathetic mood she joined a group of "kiddies" who in the hilarity of their play were laughing at nothing at all. Although it seemed ridiculous at first, she discovered the proper mood that prompts successful screen laughing. It is a laugh that comes from the heart. Crying for the screen is a different matter. Although seh has divulged a part of her secret for laughter, her recipe for bitter and sweet tears remains untold. The fact is Miss Phillips admits, she always calls to mind a little poem she learned when she was a girl. It never fails to bring tears to her eyes. But the star won't disclose what the poem is. She wants the secret for herself. One might think from the beauty of some of the costumes that Nazimova, Sleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? - KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED. DR. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST Over 71" Main Richmond Painless extraction E. B. Warnsr, in "for a Woman's Honor."

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the great Russian actress, wears in her latest production "The Brat" that her t:-.str i'.t private life runs along hixurlc-n lines. On the contrary, while she is always well dressed, this sensational star prefers to gown herself with an eye chiefly to simplicity and comfort. "Clothes?" she repeated the question. "I like to dress my parts as they should be dressed. Off the stage I do not care for them. I always wear black, and the plainest, least expensive things. I prefer to feel comfortable always. I flo not care for jewels,

either" ! MURRAY. H. B. Warner does some remarkably fine acting in his new drama, "For A Woman's Honor." The production is the third in a series of Superior pictures this famous star has made for Robertson-Cole and distributed by Exhibitors Mutual. Warner portrays the character of a young English physician who protects the memory of his fiancee's father by paying blackmail to a daring adventuress, and in doing so places himself in a false position with his sweetheart and her mother, who believe the adventuress to be his wife. To clear himself would be to sjnirch the character of a dead man and blast the happiness of the woman he loved. The play is well constructed in that the audience knows that the accusation of the blackmailer is false, but there is no way in which Dr. Mannering (Warner) can prove it. Only the death of the adventuress can remove the sinister shadow, and this is brought about in a highly dramatic ! manner. j The production was made by Jesse j D. Hampton, and is notable for its , fine photography and lavish sets. This picture will appfar at the Murray theatre for the remainder of this week. No. 3. Liver and Bowels Right Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tone up the liver and keep the bowels regular. y Carter's Little Liver Pills never fail. Millions . CARTERS VHr ITTUI IVER win icowijr r M that there is 1 PILLS UULMIUK OIF good for bil iousness. indieestion. headache or sal low, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose SmaD Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. Gesaloa nasi bear slaaafart taJrtv0

MHJlRIRAlf New Bill and Picture Today and Last Half THREE KEITH ACTS NOW PLAYING FOUR MUSICAL HODGES One gentleman and three charming girls in vaudeville's greatest musical offering WATSON AND ST. ALVA A classy team in songs, dances and bright sayings MAY, KILLDUFF AND ALLERTON In "THE HANDY MAN," great comedy act, with special settings H. B. WARNER In "FOR A WOMAN'S HONOR," a stirring feature photoplay in 5 reels FRANK HOLLAND Singing "I'M A DREAMER," Broadway's latest song hit, with illustrated slides NOTE: With the exception of a few single seats, the night house is practically sold downstairs, second balcony and gallery being all that's left, for "THE BIRD OF PARADISE." ' Choice seats now for the matinee, so we advise an immediate purchase, as they are going very rapidly. "BETTER COME EARLY"

MURRETTE. A woman doctor is O. K. if she is. young and pretty. She can hold our hand and listen to our heart-beats anytime. The citizens of Fracas, Arizona, thought so when they lamped pretty "Kitty Kelly, M. D." Young Rand had a bad attack of heart trouble, and Kitty put him on a Bevo diet for ninety days and told him to keep away from her. But he kept an eye on her and saved the pretty doctress from the bad man of the town, after beating him to a whisper. It looked bad for Rand when the bad man was found murdered, but Kitty proved herself as good a detective as she was a physician. At the Murrette theatre for the last time today.

MURRAY The only play on the American stage today that deals with life on the Hawaiian Islands, those beautiful Pacific Ocean possessions of Uncle Sam, namely, "The Bird of Paradise," will be seen at the Murray next Monday. It was. produced in New York eight years ago by Oliver Morosco. The story is by Richard Walton Tully. Mr. Tully lived for many years on the Islands, and in "The Bird of Paradise," he has brought his audience in close touch with matters pertaining to them just before the annexation. He tells a story of love and intrigue. HOT WATER FOR ES Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headaches are caused by auto-intoxication which means self-poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head, producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilid, aspirin or the bromides, which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache, but will cleanse, purify and freshen the alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your, best, if tongue is coated or you wake up witn bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Adv.

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and although he brings the note of tragedy into the life of the little Hawaiian girl, Launa, who makes her mistakes like many before her, yet redeems herself by her own self-sacrifice, also he shows many flashes of humor both native and American. Laurette Taylor, Bessie Barriscale. Lenore Ulric, Carlotta Monterey, Muriel Starr, Marlon Hutchins have been seen as Luana. This time Florence

"OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbing to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. Youwon't be an exception. It is unequaled in producing results. All druggists 35c., "Oc., $1.40. Murray Monday, Not. 10 MATINEE AND NIGHT First Time Here SEATS TOMORROW, 10 A. M. With Florence Rockwell and the Singing Hawaiians PRICES Mat. 50c to $1.50; evening 50c to $2.00 Making a Hit With Your Best Girl is easy if you have yourself dolled up in one of Marshall's blue serge suits that are selling at $15.00. Real for sure $20.00 values and let me tell you, I saved enough on mine to make the first payment on a dandy diamond I'm going to give her when I am sure I gofer. OH BOY Try it once and see if I ain't tipped you right.

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Rockwell, a brilliant actrees, whose personality and talent fit her admirably for the role, will be seen as the child of Pele. Manager Morosco has

The Worlds g'reatest

actress Asuperb tory.of smilei Hmftt on Maude Fultons ft at stmgm Play NAZIMOVA CHARLES BRYANT JUNE MAT MX 6, Directed hm Sunday, Monday,

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MURRETT A- Y JUL Home of Quality

Last Times Today-

Bessie Barriscale

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"TRULY RURAL" A Good Strand Comedy

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOW HONEST ARE YOU? If you were broke flat and had a chance to grab off $l.oo of easy money, would you muffle your conscience?

"The House of Intrigue" At the Murrette Friday and Saturday

Standard cold remedy far 29 year in tablet lorm sale, ture. eo opiates breaks up a cold in 2 nours relieves crip in s cays. k Money back if it fails. Th genuine box has a Pea klop with Mr. Kul picture. At AUDwx& Sfr RICHARD A. R0WLAND, MAXWELL KARCER "OAT , tearg and .big' moments Tuesday, Wednesday Q IN Als: See

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