Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 234, 11 August 1920 — Page 7

"HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1920.

PAGE SEVEN

AMERICANS FOSTER JAP DISLOYALTY, IS CHARGE OF EDITOR

(By Associated Presa) TOKIO, Aug. 11. Assertions that Americana are fostering disloyalty among the people of Japan and that American missionaries In Korea are

"wing the cloak of Christianity to instill anti-Japanese sentiment there" are made In a series of articles appearing dally in the newspaper Kokumin Shimbun, This Journal Is considered the organ of the military groups, and its proprietor and editor Is Iichiro Tokutomi. one of the leading Journalists of Japan. America la declared to be "uaing Japanese educators, thinkers and business aa tools to spread dangerous thoughts, destroy military discipline, and Influence Japanese youths to avoid conscription in the army." "Foment Labor Troubles" The newspaper says Americans "foment labor troubles for the purpose of hindering Japanese industrial development and reducing her production." "America la puffed up since the war," says another article, "and considers herself the sole arbiter of the world. Plans for a larger United States navy are regarded by the writer of the articles as "completely removing America's false mask of Justice and humanity" and "exposing her claws of militarism." "America is seizing every opportunity to protest against

Japanese actions and is influencing

China against this country," it is alleged. "Many of our intelligent men are enamored of America," the Kokumln says, "and because of this public opinion is not excited even when our na

tional dignity and the rights of our empire of spotless perfection have

been Insulted." Missionaries Started Revolt The latest article Quotes a "former

high official In the Korean government general" who names a dozen or

more American missionaries who are

charged with instigating Korean re

volt against Japan. This article as

serts that during the Korean insurrection mobs were influenced and as

sisted by the Americans.

It is said Leo A. Bergholz, former

American consul general at Seoul

published an article which discussed the theory that it Is the privilege of

peoples to Insist upon self determina

tion, and declared the Japanese were wrong In refusing to listen to the Ko

reans. Specific details are not given

In the discussion of charges against

some missionaries. A review of the newspapers of Ja

pan shows that Influential Journals

have refrained from attacks on America.

The Theatres

WASHINGTON. During the filming of "The ConfesElon," which is showing at the Washington theater the last time Wednesday, in which Henry Walthall is star-

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red director Bertram Bracken was successful in securing Father Cain of the local Catholic church to assist him In putting over properly many of the more dramatic scenes. Principal among these was the confession itself, a scene of extreme dramatic tenseness, the business of which having to do with the confession of the real criminal. Many little touches and suggestions were given Mr. Walthall by Father Cain, the result being the fin

ished scene, correct in every detail

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Headlining the Murray vaudeville

bill the first half is the beauty show.

Sweet Sixteen," featuring Jack Col

lins, Bert Morrissey and six pretty girls. The act is a big-time act and the

kind that Richmond vaudeville pat

rons wish would come oftener. The

two fun-makers, Collins and Morrissey,

hand out a good line of comedy. The six girls are all good looking, and al

though they have no speaking parts, their ability to dance satisfies the

audience without them saying a word. The bill is opened by Violet anl Charles, comedy acrobats. The woman performs some difficult feats on the rings. She Is a mighty attractive young woman, as vrell a-j a good athlete. Her partner show ability at pantomime and his characterisation of a relic of the old alcoholic days is good enought to bring almost constant laughs from the audience. The third act on the bill is Mitchell and Markham, who offer a singing and dancing act. RICHMOND

Many odd things occur during the!

filming of photo-plays, as was evidenced during the making of "The Witness for the Defense," a supurb Para-mount-Artcraft picture, which will be shown at the Richmond Theatre Wednesday. While filming one scene representing a Jungle in India, but which was made in Florida, Miss Ferguson was watching flies which nnoyed a tame looking alligator lying half submerged in a lagoon. Her gold mesh purse, valued at ?250, and containing a considerable sum in bills, fell from her hand and without warning was snapped up by the alligator. An attendant suggested that the animal be killed at once and the property recovered, but Miss Ferguson would not permit this. It is quite evident from this circumstance, that Miss Ferguson is a lover of animals and that she was prepared to suffer any financial loss rather than cause the destruction of any of them, howevei ferocious they may be. MURRETTE Classics have been written about newspaper work. They have been classics of action but have failed to reflect the actual atmosphere of a newspaper office. Play's have been based ucon the romances which are daily happenings in tne "game." of

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gathering and disseminating the news , but they also have failed in giving a correct impression due to the limitations of the speaking stage. Now Mar-! shal Nellan, the motion picture director, has braved the satirical criticism which the newspapermen heap upon those who offer an incorrect depiction of their craft, by producing a picture founded entirely upon the gathering of all the news connected with one of the, most startling events which ever took place In a small city.

"Go And Get It" is the title he has given to It. It Is the Instructions which the city editor gives to the reporter who unravels the mystery that has balked the police. MURRAY In "The Gauntlet," a Vltagraph production, starring Harry T. Morey, which will be shown at the Murray theater on Thursday, the robust star again plays a vigorous role of the great outdoors. The result has been he has played

the lumberjack, the Kentucky mountaineer, the rugged sea captain, the sleuth and other men who wore rough clothing. But this does not mean that he is not equally at home In business or evening clothes. He is equally at home in the drawing-room and the mountains and plains. "The Gauntlet" Is a story of the mountains In Tennessee. Mr. Morey, in the role of Roderick Beverly, finds himself Involved in the feuds of the mountaineers TiHe looking after his father's luxoer Interests. A tremendous interest is created through the

machinations of a second business in

terest which seeks to use the heroine as a pawn in the game. j

FARM PICNIC PLANS COMING ALONG FINE, COMMITTEE MEN SAY

EATON, O, Aug. 11. Announce ment Is made by the committee In charge that plans for the countrywide Joint picnic of Preble County Pomona grange and Preble County Farm bureau are working out satisfactorily. The big affair will be staged Aug. 19 on the fairgrounds and will be open to the public. It is announced that A. P. Sandles, a former secretary of the state fair board, and Murray D. Lincoln, of Col

umbus, have been secured as the

principal speakers at the gathering.

Both will speak in the forenoon, the former at 10 o'clock and tho latter at

11 o'clock.

The Gratis band will give concerts

throughout the day. A baseball game

will be a feature. Races of various

character will be provided for chil

dren. Prizes will be awarded in a horseshoe pitching contest. A basketdinner will be served. It is likely other entertainment features will be included in the program when It Is completed. Miss Hubble Is Burled. Funeral services for Miss Bertha Hubble. 20 Faton R. F P. No. 7. who

lost her life Sunday as a result of an automobile accident In Cincinnati, were held here this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her half-brother. Stanley NeaL East Wadsworth street. The Rav. J. E. Ylngllng of the United Brethren church, conducted the services. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krall, step-father and mother of the dead girl, were unable to leave a hospital In Cincinnati to be present at the funeral. Their condition was little changed Tuesday, it was-reported. Both received serious injuries in the accident

in which their daughter lost her life. Swafford Service is Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Swaffordr 63, wife of John Swafford, who died Sunday, were conducted this afternoon by the Rev. Henry Crampton, of Mt. Sterling, O., formerly of Eaton, at the home, West Main street Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are the husband, parents, two brothers and five sisters. Suit Is Dismissed. Compromise was effected in a parti tion suit brought by Harry J. Thompson against Annella Thompson and the case was dismissed. The suit involved 69 acres of land.

, Camping In Minnesota. County Prosecutor Phil Saylor and Earlev C. Campbell left Tuesday for Dorset. Minn., where they will spend a month camping and, fishing.

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SPECIAL TODAY ONLY PAULINE FREDERICK In a screen adaptation of Eugene

stage

Walters' sensational success

FIRST TIME THIS STRANGE CASE IS TOLD THE PUBLIC Local citizen declares he feels like a different man since he overcame the dizzy spells, weak kidneys, indigestion and gastritis. New remedy, .Dreco, was prompt in action and pleasant in effect. Recommends it strongly. There is probably no other medicine of its kind has won the praise that Dreco has during the past few months right here in this section. Men and women who have given themselves up as incurable are coming forward with remarkable signed statements telling what Dreco has accomplished for them after almost everything else had failed. "Every morning now, I wish my alarm clock would postpone ringing a couple of hours,,' said Mr. C. A. Rhodenhamel, a well known citizen of "Richmond, Jnd. "I enjoy my sleep now whereas before I'd roll and toss all night long and be worn out next morning. I was afraid I was about to be laid on the shelf for my work seemed to drag on me. After meals I'd have a full feeling, often with nausea and gastritis. I'd frequently get very dizzy and had aching pains in my back directly over my kidneys. I was bilious all the time and had severe headaches. "Since taking a treatment of Dreco I'm like another person for all these troubles are gone; haven't had one dizzy spell; pains in my back all

gone and I eat hearty and never fear i

tne after effects aa before. Dreco is grand medicine and I strongly recommend it." The old-fashioned remedies, made from roots and herbs, are the best for any one to take. Dreco Is made from twelve different roots, herbs, barks and leaves. These act on the stomarh

bowels and kidneys and purify the ! blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism out! shortly; relieves catarrh of the head ' and stomach; makes you sleep sound-1 ly and creates a good appetite. As a'l blood purifier nothing can equal Dreco. It puts a stop to boils, eczema and other blood affections. All good druggists now sell Dreco j and it is highly recommended In Rich-! mond by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement. j

RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" Today and Tomorrow TRIPLE FEATURE DAY

And Third Episode THE WHIRLWIND Featuring Charles Hutchinson, the daredevil of the motorcycle. ALSO HAM and BUD COMEDY

PAID IN FULL

Also

Texas Guinan in another of her wonderful western stories THE GIRL OF HELL'S AGONY And a good comedy completes the best program to be seen THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD

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"LET'S BE FASHIONABLE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday WASHINGTON

SHOWING LAST TIMES TODAY HENRY B. WALTHALL

The CONFESSION See how an erring young chap in the brilliance of youth, life and love is falsely accused of a terrible crime; see how circumstantial evidence fastened the crime on him and led him to his intended doom. See how fate stepped in and rescued him. See this inspiring play that thrills as it entertains that makes you laugh, makes you cry, makes you mad, makes you glad. See the mighty Henry B. Walthall and picked cast enact one of the tensest screen dramas ever filmed. Extraordinary suspense scenes of marvelous realism a story of youth, love, tenderness, stern justice and the helping hand of the Almighty to every person who sticks to the straight road. Played by an all-star cast. A story you'll never forget. A play that will inspire you entertain you to the very limit. A play for millions. ADMISSION: Matinee, 10c&25c; Night, 15c&35c

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SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY"

HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay LAST TIMES TODAY

GIRLS! GIRLIE GIRLS!!

MARTY BROOKS Presents

' EIGHT PEOPLE! Special Scenery Lavish Costumes

JACK COLLINS and BERT MORRISSEY in "SWEET SIXTEEN"

A Miniature Musical Comedy With Two Comedians, Six Broadway Beauties, Special Scenery and Lots of Laughs. ALSO

VIOLET AND CHARLES "Acrobatic Entertainers De Luxe"

MITCHELL AND MARKHAM Clever Man and Woman Act in "Comedy Bits of Variety"

"THE WOMAN HE CHOSE" Five-Reel Feature, All Star Cast

PICTURES DE LUXE

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"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

4 DAYS STARTING TODAY Wesley "Freckles" Barry As The live-wire copy boy of the Gazette wasn't much to look at BUT when it came to brains and quick thinking this kid was a bear, and when the City Editor told Dinty's friend, the young reporter, to

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He's a Bewildered One of a Thousand Thrills and Surprises in

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A Riot of Romance and Realism Routed Out of the Routine of a Great Daily Paper.

Sensational Picture of the Chivalry, Strife, Excitement and Dangers of a Newspaper Reporter's Life

7m AfysTfiY GnL 7hDauati&s Reporter, Also a Good, Snappy Comedy "TAKE THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE" ADMISSION COMING SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Admt,, 35c . - children, 15c BOB SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS . BARGAIN MATiNEES The greatest Instrumental and vocal organization ever booked Ae,ults 25c in Richmond. "Jazz 'n Everything."

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