Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 249, 28 August 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920.

PAvxjS THREE

WORLD LEAGUE SEEN AS ONLY SOLUTION BY DR. A. D. REES

The general world situation was summed up by Dr. Arthur D. Rees, of the University of Pennsylvania, In his last lecture Friday afternoon. The talk was attended by a large crowd, which has been increasing each day for his lectures. Dr. Rees Is the possessor of a remarkable fund of facts in reference o political and economical conditions

11 over the world, both past and present, and his talks were interesting ind enlightening. The great struggle in the world now is for oil, said the speaker. The secret movements of troops in Mesapotamia can be accounted for In that Mesapotamia, spell3 oil. Oil is needed by the world and, come arrangements should be made whereby the matter can be settled amicably. If Armenia had had some commercial attractions, she would not have suffered as she has. As it is, the Americans in Armenia are known only for their charity, schools, and Christianity. "The Armenians prefer an Ameri

can mandate," he said, "and if it were:

to be given to us the thing for us to do would be to go into -the country and develop some sort of commercial enterprise. We must prevent another Poland in the East and see that Armenia gets a boundary line on the Mediterranean Sea." Says Britain is Satisfied

In particular reference to Great!

Britain and the league of nations, Dr. Hees said: "The foreign policy of Great Brittain represents the struggle between the east and the west. The external and interior policies of Great Britain are not alike. "The interior policy has always been progressive and dfmocratic. But because of the power of the cabinet to make sreretarial treaties without considering parliament the foreign policies have not yet been democratized to the extent that the home policy has." History of the aggressions of England in the East and events leading up to the occupation of Constantinople. Mesapotamia and her policy in

regard to the Turk wore all summed j up by Dr. Rees. In reference to Lloyd ; George, he said: j Says Premier Is Bully. I "Lloyd George wants to boss, to ! 'reign supremo. Ho has more power; than any man in the world today and lie wants to keep supreme command in i order to operate. He is in command ; of the supreme council, and he bosses ; Millerand. . "If the league of nations is to func-, tion properly the supreme council! must be abolished. The council does not want the league. The league is no good now, but it is an instrument ! that can be used. But I believe rhat all international matters, large and small, should be in fhe control of the' league. The struggle between the ! East and the West can be settled by :

the league of nations. America Must Enter. America should enter the league. It will not destroy patriotism. We can

make the covenant amount to some- j thing. If we uphold our national sov- j ereignty as we always have "it will be i the league way. j "Mr. Wilson did not refuse sugges-1 tions of other Americans in the mat- j ter of the covenant. He made changes i at the advice of Mr. Root, Mr. Lodge,' Mr. Borah, Mr. Reed and others. We must enter the league and see that all problems are settled in the league and that the mandates are carried out." 1 In conclusion, Dr. Roes said that if ! America knew the truth about the Eu-l

SATURDAY, AUG. 28. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Garner Jubilee Company. 8:00 p. m. Entertainment, James Kater, Magician. SUNDAY, AUG. 29. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Sermon, Dr. J. P. Miller, Pastor St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. 2:00 p. m. Prelude. Welsh Glee Singers. 3:00 p. m. Address, "Pussyfoot" Johnson. 7:00 p.'m. Lecture, Dr. C. Jeffares McComb, "The Sinn Fein " 8:00 p. m. Concert, Welsh Glee Singers.

ropean situation she would change her attitude toward the league. The great step toward international harmony could- be attained through the league because all wars have been precipi

tated as the last one was, by money, and have been economical and all economical questions would be settled by the league. One of the finest adjuncts of the league is already completed, said Dr. Rees, and that is the world court which Mr. Root has helped to organize.

"PRINCE CHAP" READ BY MISS M. PENICK

"The Pince Chap," a play in three acts, was read at the Richmond Chautauqua Friday evening, by Miss Margaret J. Penick. dramatic reader, who appeared here one year ago. The play is an interesting one in which it was possible for Miss Penick to display her versatility. Her voice was pleasing and the performance was an entertaining one. The Bohemian orchestra gave its fourth and last concert Friday eve

ning. The popularity of this organization and the ability of its personnel can be judged by the fact that despite the threatening storm at the time of the performance, the crowd remained in the big tent instead of trying to get home in order to avoid the storm.

M'COMB WILL SPEAK ON IRISH SQUABBLE Much interest is being manifested in the lecture to be given Sunday evening by the platform manager, Dr. C. Jeffares McComb, who will talk on the "Sinn Fein." Dr. McComb is a good sport. He is one of the best platform managers that the Richmond Chautauqua has ever had. He knows just what to do and when to do it and how long to do it. He has a funny supply of jokes and when he gets them off with his Irish accent the audience roars. In the mornings of next week Dr.

McComb will give a series of lectures on the Bible.

"PUSSYFOOT", SUNDAY I AFTERNOON SPEAKER "Pussyfoo't" Jonnson Is the Chautauqua hadliner for Sunday after-) noon. The Welsh Glee club singers,1 a double male quartet, will appear in ' the prelude Sunday afternoon and in I concert Sunday at 8 p. m. j

Rentals and Repair Work That is part of the service of the Underwood Typewriter Company Underwood machines rented and repaired by experts who understand how the Underwood is made. Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. 31 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.

GS?D50FR8)JI8R5ES II Fresh and Smoked Meat. (New Goods Not Rebuilt ; Wm. F. Lee No. 8 S. 7th St BUEHLER BROS. Richmond. Ind. 715 Mal" stpeet t Light Weight Felt Hats i BEDROOM OUTFITS The newest in headwear for men. ! In Walnu and Mahogany w,WTrv,,mTw $160.00 al up. LICHTENFELS ; Weiss Furniture Store ln the Weatcott 505-13 Main St.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE

MURRAY

HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday GLADYS BROCKWELL in "A SISTER TO SALOME" A superb Fox production in five reels, in which the final climax is one of the most sensational surprises ever recorded in a photoplay.

Eft , ' i. - y ' ' Ml M - H

GLADYS BROCKWELL Dia-CTIONWIUl.lAM OX

Last Times. Sunday EMMY WEHLEN

LIFTING SHADOWS"

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (3) PAPRINFS BABOONS (3) Three wonderful animals of the monkey specie who dress and perform acrobatic feats with the grace and skill of human artists. The greatest novelty animal act in vaudeville today. BEN HARNEY Famous originator of "Rag Time," and his colored boy assistant. Some Dancing! Some Syncopation! KENNEDY AND BRAHAM in their comedy skit, "Engaged, Married and Divorced", a classy act and a hit on the Keith circuit. Thursday and Last Half TOM BEES0N AND TRIXIE HARRIS in a comedy singing and talking skit entitled "Left In the Lurch". Special setting. WILLIAMS AND DAISY Vaudeville's sensational novelty act consisting of light and heavy weight juggling. Feature Act to be Announced Later!

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. EARL WILLIAMS in "THE MASTER STROKE" Five-reel Vitagraph feature. Does any condition of affairs call for suicide? Would you be pleased if you got a message that your fiancee had run away to marry another man? A stirring picture with Earl Williams at his finest.

(C CARLE WILLIAMS i j) IM KIN! MOM ' m Af MASTER STROKE'" H

Fox News Weekly Every Monday and Thursday

RICHMOND THEATRE

"THE COOL SPOT"

Sunday and Monday

TEEBA BARA

-in-

(CIlEtfDPMM

The Gorgeous Wonder Play with all the Oriental Splendor of the Storied Nile.

SEE!-

The siren Queen of the Nile, Cleopatra, In retreat, pitches her tents on the desert, In the shadow of the pyramids. o The wondrous Cleopatra, in all her Irresistible beauty, suddenly confronts the astounded Roman Conqueror, Caesar.

Caesar, on the by conspirators.

Senate rostrum, is assassinated

Cleopatra spread the great banquet in honor of her Roman guest, Anthony. The sumptuous feast has no parallel in history. The combined forces of Anthony and Cleopatra do battle with the troops of Octavius at Actium in a conflict of prodigious proportions lasting a day and a night and carried on with both army and fleet.

Anthony's forces are put to flight as a result of desertion by Cleopatra a spectacle of overwhelming effect. The victorious Octavlous makes a prisoner of the beautiful Egyptian Queen. o The dauntless Anthony, driven to desperation by reports of Cleopatra's death, kills himself. o Cleopatra places a poisonous asp at her breast, its fangs sink deeply into her flesh, and she dies. Also Sunshine Comedy "DANGEROUS EYES" You will have to laugh, so lay Gloom away and see this program

SE CHAUTAUQUA SUNDAY AFTERNOON "Pussyfoot"

01NS0N

HE LOST AN EYE TO Make ENGLAND DRY And He Thought He Was Having a Good Time A Magnetic, Brilliant, Forceful Speaker

Music

Mirth

JUBILEES at 7:00 o'clock

Tonight "JOY NIGE

SATURDAY NIGHT

Magic .. Mystery MAGICIAN at 8:00 o'clock

SUNDAY and MONDAY

Royal Welsh Glee Sin

gers

AFTERNOON and EVENING

Watch the Newspapers for the BIG THINGS Coming Next Week

PALACE

SUNDAY

Jewell Productions presents the screen's favorite western atar HARRY CAREY: In this sensational 6-act western romance 1 "Blue Streak

McCoy

If you enjoy a good story of the great outdoors, a picture of adventure, romance and thrills, a good scrap, a little love and plenty of smiles See This! With it a rip-roaring Vitagraph Comedy "SQUEAKS AND SQUAWKS" A picture just made to make you laugh.

TUESDAY H. B. WARNER in '

For a Woman's Honor

WEDNESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON

-in

THE LIE"

SASH DOORS BEAVER BOARD Lumber MATHER BROS. CO.

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