Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 279, 2 October 1920 — Page 2

jf AGE. TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.

WAR AMERICANIZED . WORLD, JAP WRITER SAYS IN DISCUSSION

TOKIO, Oct. 2. A belief prevailing in Japan that the United States and England may Join hands in restraining Japan in her Far Eastern policy has been the basis of much comment in the press. ' Japan's brilliant writer Iichlro Tokutomi the editor of the military organ, the Kokumin, wrote a special article ou Araerican-Englrsh relations in which he called the United States the "enfant terrible" of the gorld. Mr. Tokutomi regards the prospect of cooperation between England and America with some anxiety. The world will be obliged to agree with what they agree, he observes, but he consoles himself with the thought that such cooperation is unlikely. After summing up his conclusions as to the position of England as arbiter of the world. Mr. Tokutomi says : "But there comes England's competitor, whom England at least in her heart of hearts fears as a formidable power. America may be called an exposition of the world's different races. But the mainstay of the American people is the Anglo-Saxons. England and America are brother nations with the Atlantic between them. The destiny of the world is now entrusted to these brother nations. t "If they should cooperate in the work of solving the problems of the world, however unreasonable the results of such solution may be, the world will be obliged to agree," thinks Mr. Tokutomi. But he asks: "Is America willing fo act-the role of younger brother and follow Eigland's lead? Americans want to be the first in everything. Will they be content to take the , second place in the solution of world problems?" Mr. Tokutomi describes the Americans In this way: "In a word the American 13 a rustic person who does not know anything about the world. He en.lovs glob? trotting and Europe is

the. pleasure ground where he dumps his money. But on all occasions he carries his own country in his travelling bag." In short, Mr. Tokutomi observes, the war has Americanized the world rather than Influenced America.

The Theatres

POTATOES Bnv dirwt from the farms In northern Michigan and save the middleman's profit. AV'e have a largre crop this season, and will ship direct to the consumer nt wholesale prices. Write for prices delivered to your town. AdilrrMi II. I). ELLIOTT, t'lfe Lake, Mich., Grnnd Trnverae Co.

WASHINGTON. Margaret Loomis, one of the most popular leading women on the screen, plays opposite Bryant Washburn in "What Happened to Jones," the Paramount Artcraft comedy drama which will be shown at the Washington Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. The play, was adapted from the famous George Broadhurst comedy success which convulsed Broadway for months. - . Miss Loomis came to the screen after great success as a leading dancer with Ruth St. Denis. She has appeared since .leaving the vaudeville stage if many Paramount Artcraft productions. "Modesty" in "Every woman" and the feminine lead in "The Sins of St. Anthony" are her offerings of recent months. Her success was instantaneous. She is pretty and ha? a fascinating personality that "gets across" in ji wonderful manner. MURRAY ' After a very successful run, "Rose

of Nome" will close its engagement tonight at. the Murray theatre. This is the latest William Fox production In which Gladys Brockwell is the star. Miss Brockwell is known in filmland as "the girl of a thousand expressions" and in "Rose of Nome" she has demonstrated again her right to the title. The story is one dealing with the primitive passions of men consumed by the lust for gold. The scenes are laid in Alaska and the great Northwest, where brute strength Is pitted against brains. MURRETTE "What Women Love" is a rare combination of breath-catching drama and delightful humor. In some of the marvelous underwater scenes Miss Kellerman excells her previous world's records- for underwater swimming and accomplishes a remarkable dive of 150 feet from the mast of a pitching schooner in mid-ocean. Supporting Miss Kellerman in "What Women Love" are to be seen such favorites of the silversheet a3 Wheeler Oakman, Walter Long, Ralph Lewis, Carl Ullman and the notoriously unbeautifu Bull Montana. The story was directed by Nate Watt, formerly directorial associate ofLoi3 Weber. It will show at the Murrette theatre the first half.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Colonel Jack George, whom Frank

Holland claims is the funniest com

edian wearing cork, will headline the bill at the Murray opening Monday matinee for. the first half. The Colonel has an act this season termed "Hunting Mummies" which is said to be screamingly funny, closing with his famous impersonation of a color

ed parson which has earned him his reputation. Keno, Keyes and Melrose, a trio who indulge in comedy acrobatics as well as sing and dance, and Joe and Sadie De'LIer In "Variety Offering" which Includes several piano-accordeon numbers, will com-

Harr$ Carey in "Bluewill be the screen at-

plete the bill. Streak McCoy'

traction. Coming the last half .Is underlined Haseltlne's Comedy Circus, & miniature circus with ' clowns, performing dogs, bucking ponies, contortionists,

etc. Frish, Rector and Toolin, ?A Triple Alliance of Harmonious Hilarity" and the Mast Kiddies. rTwo Juvenile Prodigies in a Galloping Song and Dance Revue" with Alice Joyce upon the screen in "The Prey", her latest Vitagraph production. "r

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ONE HOUR IN PARIS

wasn't long enough to . ., master the French Language, . ' but his parents were proud of him so was the whole village. It's a sure enough worry chaser, bright with sinileB, crowded with action. You'll like Ann, May and all the rest of the cast.

Also JIMMY

'SPRINGTIME'

Time of Shows: 1:30 3:20 5:00 6:30 8:00 9:30 ADMISSION: Adults 35c; Children 15c, war tax included.

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There's Annabel, affectionate but disconcerting Annabel, Sweet William, who acquires muscle to win her there's the Purity Leaguers and Fussy old Father there's the tough sea Captain and his murderous crew there's the lone Fisherman the daring aviator the bad boxing instructor swarms of bathiug beauties, wonderful adventures on land and sea under water and in the air. t The Comedy Drama Extraordinary And the Seventh Episode ot

JACK

In the Serial of a Million Punches and Thrills-" DARE DEVIL JACK Big Feature Musical Program by the 7-Piece American Marimba Band

Last Times Today

So Mart

"Sand"

A Thriller of the West as Hart Knows the West Every Move Action

SELECT I VAUDEVILLE

HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday HARRY CAREY in BLUE STREAK McCOY Five-reel Universal feature A drama of towering mountains, lonely ravines where the stillness is broken by the coyote's cry and of men whose hearts are interwoven with steel.

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Fox News Weekly Mondays and Thursdays

SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Laughs COL. JACK GEORGE Laughs in "HUNTING MUMMIES". Positively one of the best laughing blackface acts before the public. Frank Holland says: "I have played on the same bill with Jack George and consider him the funniest blackface comedian on any stage." Special scenery. KENO, KEYES and MELROSE Singing, dancing and comedy acrobatics. "I Don't Like that Fellow". JOE AND SADIE D'LIER in "Variety Offering" comedy and piano-accordeon artists. Thursday and Last Half HASELTINE'S COMEDY CIRCUS Ringling a la Protean A miniature circus with clowns, performing dogs, a bucking pony, barrel jumprrs and contortionists. Plenty of imusement for the kiddies and the grown-ups. FRISH, RECTOR and TOOLIN Three young men in "A Triple Alliance of Harmonious Hilarity". Singing original songs plus personality and pep. MAST KIDDIES Two Juvenile prodigies in a galloping . song and dance revue.

Thurs Fri, Sat, Sun, " ALICE JOYCE in "THE PREY" Five-reel Vitagraph Did you ever see a beautiful woman run the gamut of human emotions from horror and scorn through grief and misery to amazed and awed happiness?

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ALICE JOYCE

Last Times Sunday GLADYS BROCKWELL In "THE ROSE OF NOME"