Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 188, 16 June 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AInD b UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 192G.

PAGE SEVEN

STUDENTS STARVE TO GET AN EDUCATION

By MARY HENKE L.ONDOX, June 1 Hundreds of German and Austrian students are starving to death In their desperate struggle for education, according to Dr. Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore college, who was in London for a short stay

'recently after touring the continent In the lnrests of the Friends war j victim relief work, of which he Is American commissioner. The condition of the university students In these' countries, said Dr. Holmes, is as critical as that of the most wretchedly poor families. Few

of the students have one good meal a

day. Boks are out of the question and molt of the men wear their old uniforms buttoned up to the neck to

conceal the absence of a ehlrt. Men students have gone to bed exhausted from hunger and have been found dead days later. Both men and women are forced to work to supprrt themselves even In this wrethed manner, the men sawing woo or doing other forms of manual labcT, and the women doing domestic or office work.

Professors at Vienna university, I many of whom had a world-wide reputation before the war, are living on me aid provided them by English and Americans. An aged professor, world famous, lived for three months on tea and soup. 21,800 Are Enrolled Twenty thousand men and 1,800 women, said Dr. Holmes, are enrolled in the universities of Vienna. An even larger number is attending the schools in Germany. Germany's condition is critical, according to the Friends commissioner. People are dying quietly in their homes of hunger. Nobody has enough food lut people who became rich throush the war, and the people show a despair and apathy that makes them unfit to cope with conditions. ThR food profiteer was declared to be no of the problems in Vienna. Food peddlers, among them thousands of discharged soldiers, go out in the comtry and buy up the food and then brtig it into the city to be fold at exorbitant prices. Professional Men Suffer. "Professional people show the signs rf starvation in Vienna," said Dr. i Holmes. "Working people do not look so bad, but teachers and professors, educated employes, show every sign of wretchedness. Union workers are ! ocnparatively well paid. "Wages have been increased 600 to 1,000 per cent, 'whle salaries have been only doubled." li Poland and Serbia, which were als visited, the problem was stated to

be chierly that of disease and under ' nourished children. Typhus is raging in Poland, while in Serbia, though food is more plentiful, the number of tubercular children continues a grave problem. At present 200 men and women are working the Friends relief commission abroad. In Vienna food depots are maintained, and 110,000 school children are fed by the Americans, while the English look after the younger children. Hotels have been opened both in Vienna and Berlin to provide university students with a warm breakfast. An American unit of 20 is at work In Serbia doing farm work, helping to build houses and giving medical aid. Friends also have taken charge of the food distribution in Germany under the direction of Mr. Hoover. Only a few Americana are at work In. Poland, the majority of the unit of 70 being English Friends. The work In France, in which 550 Friends, chiefly Americans, were engaged, has been ended. Fifteen thousand tons of milk, fat,

drugs and clothing have been sent to

Russia, and three English Friends,

Arthur Watts, Gregory Welsh and

Hinman Baker, havo been permitted by their government to undertake relief work in Russia. During the recent visit of Krassin, the Bolshevik trade envoy . to London, members of the Friends foreign relief c.ommitteo held a conference with him concerning conditions in that country. A conference of relief workers is to be held in Vienna and Dr. Holmes is to attend this and pay another visit to Germany before returning to the United states in the fall.

The Theatres

MURRETTE. Ladles. How would you like to buy your spring hat from Bill Hart? That's not as improbable as it seems, for the noted two-gun man Is proprietor of a modiste shop in his new ParamountArtcraft picture, "John Petticoats," which is c oming to the Murrette Theatre Wednesday. The filming of the story, which was supervised by Thomas H Ince, took the famous star from the great North woods to the old Creole section of New Orleans. He starts as a lumberjack and is surprised to learn that he has inherited a modiste shon fmm n h

in the Southern city. Determined to

investigate, "Hardwood" John Haynes. the hero, played by Mr. Hart, travels to New OrleanB and there becomes involved in a serlo-comedy of big dra

matic scenes, laughs and a pretty little romance. Mr. Hart is said to be thoroughly at home in this strikingly new type of lOle and to Khinp a. hrlp-htlv in a

dress suit as he, does in the familiar

earu or nis western parts. A good cast was assembled to support him, including Winifred Westover, Walt Whitman, George Webb, Ethel Shannon and Andrew Arbuckle. WASHINGTON Of all the Focial problems that beset Ihe vyorld that of "Sex" is indubitably

the greatest. Thp "mvsterv" of the

sex equation has given rise to innumerable pruderies and pruriencies but the management of the Washington

Theatre has come out flatly with the pronouncement that he haa booked "Sex" the newest J. Parker Read, Jr. special production starring Louise Glaum because of its vast social import and released by W. W. Hodkinson. "Sex" will open Wednesday at the Washington for four days. "In the story of Adrienne Renault," "is a lesson to thousands of frivolous creatures who fool themselves into believing that youth lasta forever,, that Pleasure Is life's chief object and that one can violate the laws that regulate

our domestic lives and get away with it "Adrienne, as Miss Glaum has played her. Is a gorgeous creature of New York's tumultuous night-life who never steals a man's love from anotiier woman oh, no she only 'finds the

love the other woman has lost.' This philosophy, my patrons will agree, is the sophistry that exists in this community as well as in larger or smaller cities among a certain type represent

ed by Adrienne Renault. One of the biggest lessons in 'Sex' is the picture of a woman trying to settle down. It reminds one of the inevitable expression of the man who is going to 'marry and Bettle down.' It can be done, yes, but is there no retribution for the one who has lightly trodden underfoot the principles of 'Sex?' " There is a story embodied In Miss Glaum's new vehicle that she believes is tho most intersting of her career. MURRAY. Donegal Hall, which has played such an important role in Irish history, is shown in "Nurse Marjorie," the new Mary Miles Minter picture for

POLICE INSPECTOR SLAIN GOREY, COUNTY WEXFORD, Ireland, June 17. Captain Wilson, Police Inspector, was killed by five armed men. Seven shots were fired at him.

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is the feature atraction at the Murray theatre for the last time Wednesday. "Nurse Marjorie" is an adaptation of a successful play by an internation

ally known playwright, Isreal Zangwill

whose "The Melting Pot was a sensational success in this country when published and produced some years ago. Much time and discrimination was given to the careful selection of the

characters to appear in thi.- bis sccr which shows Lady Marjorie. playeg by Miss Minter, breaking from b proud and aristocraticc family to ulS dertake a useful career as a nursA The relatives in this family scene at Donegal Hall were recruited from the actual nationalities required for the atmosphere and locale of the story, and were all typical Irish and English actors, selected on a basis of their

physical adaptability to the parts.

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FINE CUT GLASS Priced Reasonable

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TODAY offers a wonderful program TEXAS GUINAN it "The Sacrifice"

A clever photoplay full of romance And for a Big Laugh

Fatty Arbuckle in "The Life of Riley" Bring the Family

Pipe Organ for Music

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Red Barn Paint Also good for Roofs S1.25 rer. Gal. Black Roof Paint Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

RICHMOND THEATRE Home of the Clearest Pictures in Town. TODAY An all star cast such as Kathleen Williams and Roy Stewart

-in

JUST A WIFE"

and a big laugh producer A SNUB POLLARD Comedy COMING SUNDAY "The Girl of the Sea" A wonderful submarine picture.

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Good imfl Clothe

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Do unto others as you would that they

do unto you. Adrienne Renault, divinity of the Frivolity, never inclined toward this theory for the simple reason that she never could imagine herself situated as other women. Yet the eternal problem of sex became Adrienne's problem, too, when fate so ruled, and this wonderful creature of New York's night life, this well-beloved of the most favored men in Manhattan, found herself as incapable of solving tht equation as the veriest novice in the game of love.

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is the great Unknown in the fascinating game of life.

Washington Orchestra Admission: Children 15c, Adults 35c Mar Tax Included

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630 Main Street ft .