Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 64, 24 January 1921 — Page 7

"NO INTERFERENCE" IS WARNING GIVEN BY JAP INVESTIGATOR

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, Jan. 24. The text of a letter written to Canadian missionaries in Chientao, China, by Colonel Mlzumachl, chief of a Japanese military mission, which was sent to Chientao to investigate charges made toy the missionaries that the Japanese troops had committed "diabolical deeds" In Indiscriminately shooting the Korean Christians in that district and burning their schools, churches and homes, has been received here. It says that Colonel Mizumachi not cnly warned the Canadians against giving any assistance to the independence movement or anti-Japanese sentiment In Korea as has already been cabled, but that he informed them "that such malicious acts "would be detrimental to friendly relations between Great Britain and Japan who are now allied by treaty. Cites British Satuation. The Japanese investigator called the attention of the Canadian missionaries to what he described as "an undent able fact that there are numerous dif ferent peoples in your own dominions who frequently plot rebellion against your government, such as the recent non-cooperation movement in India He pointed out to the missionaries that England and Japan were in sim ilar positions in having racial troubles and that therefore "it is advantageous to us both that we should cooperate from our heart of hearts, strictly re fraining from any words or action which may cause barm to either country." In warning the Canadians against giving assistance to the Korean-independence movement. Colonel Mizumachi said that if they did not refrain from doing so, "the Buddhists in Japan would be able to find a legal reason for giving anti-British assistance to those behind the non-cooperation movement in India. The same thing may be applied to the Irish problem," he added. Foreign Office Withdraws. The Japanese Foreign Office has since disavowed responsibility for the sentiments expressed by the colonel; has declared that it had no knowledge of the latter and that it was the work of one man. Colonel Mizumachi endeavored to show the missionaries the advisability of supporting the attitude of Japan towards Korea. He told them in the letter that if they refrained from interfering with any political matters, devoted themselves strictly to religious works and to efforts in cooperation with the Japanese authorities to educate the Koreans to be loyal subjects of Japan, he could assure them of the aid of the Japanese government and people. The Theatres MURRETTE Clyde C. Westover, who wrote the William Fox story, "The Scuttler's, in which William Farnum is appearing at thf Murrette Theatre, has at least two claims to distinction. One is that he in an author of considerable reputation and the other is that he is the father of pretty Winifred Westover, well known as a dainty and capable leading woman. Miss Westover recently appeared in the Fox production "Firebrand Trevison," in which Buck Jones is the Mar. Mr. Westover, whose experiences as a dramatic actor and newspaper man give him much material to draw from, has Written, among other stories, 'Inez of Jalisco." "The Romance of Gentle Will," "The House Divided," and "The Cruise of the Ming Ho." He has written also sketches and skits for well-known stage artists. MURRAY John Strong is a financial general who by sheer force of personality battles his way from obscurity to a position of eminence "on the street". In his endeavors to beat Daniel Brewster, a sworn adversary on the Exchange, he catches Edwin Rossiter on the wrong side of the market and brings him to the verge of bankruptcy. John Strong's great ambition in life is to marry Elinor, the daughter of Rossiter; but Elinor, born and bred a Knickerbocker, cannot overlook the social chasm yawning between them. And she is also wooed by Charles Dalton, a weakling member of her own set. To save the family fortune, and also because she admires Strong's personal qualities, Elinor marries the big man of Wall Street. Dalton, piqued at losing the girl he desired, plunges into dissipation and marries Zoldene, an oriental dancer who happens to be the popular rage in New York. When Strong and his bride are on their honeymoon, his enemies plan to raid his stocks and blacken his reputation. How Strong finally triumphs over his foes and regains th( love of the woman he married is told in a series of gripping scenes which .make "Tho Marriage Pit" one of the powerful stories of the year. Frank Mayo, in the role of Richard Strong, is the star of the production, and he is surrounded by a company including Lillian Tucker, Dagraar Godowsky, Belle Stoddard Johnstone, Ray Ropley, Frederick Vroom and manv Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the fiver at the exoer.se of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and "heavy." They "clear" c.'ourled brain and "oerk up" the spirits. 15 and 30c. Advertisement

YOU'VE SEEN HER OFTEN; KNOW HER NAME

Irene Marcellus. Thisyoung lady has posed for such famous artists as James Montgomery Flagg and Howard. Chandler Christy, and drawings and paintings of her have appeared on more than 200 different magazines, it is said. But her name was unknown to the world until enterprising movie producers signed her to appear in films, and of course she had to tell her name. It's Irene Marcellus. You'll be peeing her in the movies soon.

others. "The Marriage Pit" is now showing at the Murray theater. PALACE. Beautiful Olive Thomas adds another characterization to her screen repertoire in her latest Selznick picture, "Everybody Sweetheart." which comes to the Palace theatre Tuesday. Miss Thomas appends ns Tary, last name unknown, a girl who has been an inmate of the county poor farm ever since she was brought there after the terrible railroad wreck some years ago. It is a Btory both new and novel one that affords the star full play for her splendid talents, concluding with a climax that is both unexpected and pleasing. Laurence Trimble directed the picture, which was made from an original story by John Lynch. WASHINGTON Full scope is given to George Fitzmaurice's talent for blending a swiftmoving romantic story and lavishly artistic backgrounds in "Idols of Clay." The result is a picture that is in many respects even more appealing and spectacular than Mr. Fitzmaurice's "On With the Dance' 'and "The Right to Love." It pleased a large audience at the Washington theatre yesterday and bids fair to ''play to crowded houses during the remainder of the week. With settings that shift rapidly I irom a languorous &ouin oea isie iu the resorts of London high society and then to an opium den in the Limehouse underworld, the story, written by Ouida Bergere, is well supplied with thrilling moments. Mae Murray is seen as an innocent South Sea girl, daughter of a pearl-smuggling recluse, while David Powell, the other fealurea piayer, is a young iuuuuu otwy-1 tor who, seeking to forget an unfor-j tunate love affair, drifts to the tropics. ; Thru the love of the South Sea maid. his shattered faith in womankind and i in his career is restored. The pleasing work of Miss Murray and Mr. Powell is supplemented by that of a thoroughly adequate supporting cast which includes George Fawcett and Dorothy Cummings. It is a Paramount picture. Suburban VESISBURG, O. Leon Dialier entertained members of Delta Theta Tail sorority and a few friends at her home Thursday evening. Rev. Joseph Bennett was in Eaton Wednesday, MOTHER! 'California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Fig3 only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lovo its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California". Advertisement. RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY The Wonder Film Back to God's Country it Full of thrills, romance and adventure Also Jimmy Aubrey in "The Decorator"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

attending a group conference of the Dayton district of the M. E. church. ....Mrs. William Stansel.left Saturday for a two wweks' visit with relatives In Chicago and Wisconsin . Mrs. Otto Heeter and Mrs. Homer Rookstool were Dayton visitors Friday.. . Mrs. T. E. Garreth spent Thursday and FTiday in Richmond, the guest of Mrs. DuHadway Relatives here have received announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown at their home in West Middletown. Word was reecived later announcing the death of the mother. . . . . Wilbur Hoerner, of Earlham college, Richmond, was home over Sunday Mrs. J. H. Pundt, who has been ill for the past two weeks, was taken to the Miami Valley hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mr. Pundt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moots accompanied here P. E. Rice of Lima, has been visiting a few days at the home of Mrs. Ada Rice Roy Gebhart and family have moved from the St Clair Black farm east of town, to a farm near West Sonora. Mr. Black and family will occupy their own farm See the Hawaiian play at the town .hall Wednesday night, Jan. 26 Fred Patterson and family will leave Friday evening for a month's visit with relatives in Winterhaven, Fla Robert and Walter Mollett, E. T. Paul and Fred Patterson were in Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday attending the annual convention of the Ohio Macadam association. Mrs. Earl Letter, who has been ill for a couple of weeks, is reported much better Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rogers, who have been living on the Fred Schreel farm, east of town, moved to the Charles McNutt farm Mon DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. A few cents buys "Dandtu fc.e." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance Advertisement. WASHINGTON Matinee and Night TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Richard Walton Tully presents LI GUY BATES IP"The Masquerader" Original cast and production Intact on transcontinental tour, including Thematic Music, massive double revolving stages, two complete mechanical crews, triple electrical equipment, requires three cars to transport. How to Order Tickets by Mall Send cheque or postofflce money order to manager of the theater for the amount .of ticket purchase, PLUS war tax of 10 per cent,. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope to avoid error In narao or address. Mall orders filled in order received. Von thus avoid waiting in line at the ticket window. PRICES: Night and Matinee, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

day. Edward Snodgraaa and family moved to the Schreel farm Thursday. ....Mrs. Boy Ott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hapner. or this community, was taken to Raid Memorial hospital In Richmond Thursday, where he was operated on for appearllciti b is reported to he getting along . . . .Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sweefiv Ji Mr. and Mrs. Vergil - SweeneyWr visitors in Dayton Monday.. . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight .Etiler were In Dayton Tuesday. V Funeral services for F. A. Derr, aged 70, were held from the home, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Momma, pastor of the U. B. church, officiating. The local I. O. O. IV had charge of the services. Burial was In the Lewifiburg cemetery Adam Rice, aged 78 years, died Wednesday night about 11 o'clock. Mrs. Clvilla Finney one of the most highly respected women of this community, died . Thursday morning at 5 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. . H. Markey. Death was duo to Tuberculosis. Funeral service was held from the Markey home Saturday afternoon. ,and wan in charge of the Rev. Joseph Bennett; pastor of the M.. B. church. Burial was in Springlawn cemetery. She was the .widow of the late Lewis Finney. promiDont shoe merchant of this village 12 years ago.. 4 . .Evangelistic services began at the U. B. church Sunday and will continu9 1 Saturday night. Th.3 pastor. Rev. Mumma, who was for ten years a misisonary In the Philippine Islands, will have charge of the meetings Waldo Qrusbon, north end grocer, who was accidentally shot Tuesday noon is getting along nicely. ' GREENSFORK ' Ind. While nlav- ; ing basketball Tuesday evening, i Chauncey Cates sprained his ankle... i ..Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis called on i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and daughter, Blanche, Tuesday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Thursday afternoon in Huntsville Mrs. Caleb Bennett and two children left Tuesday to visit her cousin at Mllville Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burg and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burg spent Monday in Fountain City. ....Mr. and Mrs. Wad Kennedy and son, Ralph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor, Sunday .Mrs. Russell Grubbs called on Mrs. Ira Wise. Thursday evening Miss Audrey Haler and Ben Davis were married Thursday Edward Stanton .and Dr. Kerr were in Economy Friday Mrs. Jonathan .Cloud was in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yates are visiting at Hagerstown Mrs. H. Hoover of Hagerstown. came FriIday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Crump Mrs. Charles Boyd is ill. CAMDEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eby and daughter, Miss Katherine, of West Elkton, were in Camden Friday. Rev. Turley, of Oxford, gave a lecture at the M. E. church Friday evening on "The Power of an Ideal.". . I FOR BURilG. ECZEMA 1 Apply Zemo, the Clean, An- ' tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use j Does Not Stain ! Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good dear skin i3 wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also- sores, ; burns, wounds and chafing. It pene- ; t rates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is i a dean, dependable and, inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe iiuuuug you nave ever usea is as enective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a

THE GREAT MYSTERY Hypnotism and Psychology Prof. A. M. Sheppard, Pres. Columbus Psychological Society RICHMOND THEATRE Starting Today at Each Show "SHEPPARD" THE MENTAL MARVEL The man who puzzled doctors, students and scientists by bis wonderful manifestations of the seemingly impossible and startling demonstration of HYPNOTIC PHENOMENA. YOU WILL LAUGH UNTIL YOUR SIDES ACHE THE MYSTERY OF THE AGES The Only Man Showing the Workings of the Dual Mind ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PULPIT "Sheppard is quite conscientious "Sheppard's teaching is scienand his work pleasing." Chica- tific and clear." Ex-Ohio State go Tribune. Senator G. Deaton.

NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL in 'IDOLS OF CLAY A flaming romance of three worlds. Also Showing Sennett Comedy 'it's a Boy"

IND., MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1921.

FRENCH WIFE SAYS HUBBY MISSTATED ? HIS ARMY TITLE Mrs. Harriet SvotU Declaring that she came from France to sek a divorce, Mrs. Harriet Scott recently arrived in Ner York. She was before her marriage, MIL. Juir.g de Conde. She says she married a man who represented himself to be a captain in the U. S. army and that three days after their marriagt she learned he vas only a sergeant and promptly left him. As the jarriape made her r . American citizen, she came to the U. S. for a divorce, she says. . . Robert Duskey entertained some of his boy friends at supper Thursday evening Mrs. Walter Graham and family are spending the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Mrs. JM McCord has returned from a week's visit with fcfr mother and sister at Knightstown, Thousands of little Uvea axe needlessly cut off by croup. You never know when croup win attack. It crnnea quickly works cuickly; be just as quick to combat it. GLESSCO. Dr. Drake's famous formula for croup treatment, baa brought quick relief to countless hosts of croop-racked children. One dose brings relief. Have a bottle of GLESSCO cine at hand. Fine for treatment of ordinary colds, too. Nearly a roillioo bottles used yearly. Sold by ail druggists on money -back guarantee. Price SO cents. The Glessaer Company Fwdlay, Oaio r ! I wvfTfffhiTiu THIS DOUBLE ATTRACTION

' ' x : 53 " f "- x . in v 1 mi

j7J Croup Proves Fatal! I!

IS I

show.ng ; Vglgi ; ifS J;W' Wl SMI 'J

1 iB."i'lt...iwr.a4 -1, I.,, !,.,

Ind The Presbyterian choir gave the cantata, "The Messiah Is Coming" at the Presbyterian church In Eaton, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.. . . .The high school pupils gave a play Wednesday evening called "The Heavenly Twins.".... Ed ward Slover and Willis Overholtz were In Eaton Tuesday evening taking some degree work In

the Masonic lodge Jim Stubbs, a former resident of Camden, was calling on old friends this week.....C. A. Smith called on J. W. Kenworthy and family. Thursday. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson entertained at a party Wednesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fulton, the following: Horace Hunt, son Harry and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fudge, Mrs. Mary Ellis and family, Joe Quigley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and children, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin Barney Bunger, Edward Wilcoxcn, M. C. Haney were in Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten and family will move to the property they purchased of Mrs. Bertha Huelson, next week. The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church will serve the dinner at Sam Kerns' sale Mrs. Mabel Burnett spent ednesday in RichmondSam Kern will hold a public sale of implements, stock and grain In the near future, and will move to a farm he has purchased near Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger attended a public sale at Grenville. O., Friday. ..Miss Madge Herringlake, a teacher of the primary room, was absent from school Friday, on account of illness. Conquers Rheumatism If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get a bottle of Rheum a from Quigleys Drug Stores. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully refunded. STOPS ITCHING SCALP Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you will not have to scratch the dand ruff off; stops Itching scalp, giveB a luxuriant head of beautiful hair. Quig ley ' Drug Stores sells it with money back guarantee. Advertisement. MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Harry Mason and His Players In "GETTING THE MONEY" featuring this famous Hebrew comedian in a comedy playlet with special scenery. See the excited old peddler at the ringside where his boy is fighting for a purse to send his sister to college. Twenty minutes of laughter, thrills and excitement Johnny Small and Small Sisters In "Puppy Love", a Komedy Kid Klassic with special stage setting by Urban, designer of Ziegfeld's "Follies" scenery. An artistic and refined singing and dancing offering. Alice Hamilton "QUAINT COMEDIENNE" Miss Hamilton has the enviable reputation of being a star in Broadway productions as well as in vaudeville. Big time act. Bell and Caron In "BITS OF VARIETY". This act is just a little different and on this bill is 'a wonderful dessert after a relishable feast of talent. FRANK MAYO in The Marriage Pit A real five-reel feature with a regular star. Coming Thursday and Last Half "RUBEVILLE" Ten rube comedians with a brass band and quartet comprising the biggest and best compdy act in vaudeville; Green and Deane; Keeper and Kewpip, and Mary Dore. The eight acts here mentioned are the highest calibre and most costly ever presented in Richmond.

7 -35 WJl

PAGE SEVEN

... .Mr. and Mrs. Paul - Harris and family of Bethel were called here Thursday night on account of the serous illness of Mrs. Harris.. . . .The Ladles' Aid of the Friends church met at the Aid room Thursday afternoon for needlework..... The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Annabel! Lamb 'next Wed nesday, afternoon..... James Bunger, of Greenville, Ohio will occupy the farm of Albert Stotten, In the near future .... Ernest Stotten has opened a garage south of Webster, In the James Brown property..... Newton Bru infield has purchased the Otto Lacey property and will move there soon. For d weak relief from - 11 foflwr gastrins, mcu- - ctptinn natu HMk t, , sea ana nervousness. DRECO-for young or old liEBitl AT YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY WILLIAM HART "Branding Broadway" A typical Hart Picture, full of vim from start to finish. Also a New Sunshine Comedy "Elephant's NigHtmare" Murrette -Where the Stare Twinkle First" TODAY and TOMORROW the sen WILLIAM FAILHTtM Scuttleis One of the most thrilling dramas he ever made. Don't miss It! O r 17 Great Fight Scenes SKK Sinking of the Ship in mld-occaa What Scuttlers Do Farnum at his Best EXTRA! EXTRA! - Big Time Comedy Act "MANHATTAN TRIO" Three men offering a classy singing and comedy act. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Two big acts a week in addition to our regular feature program. Murrette Policy "The Best we . can get for our patrons." Also Showing SNOOKY, THE HUMAN2EE : in the big comedy "A TRAY OF TROUBLE" EVENINGS Adults, 40c; Children, 23c BARGAIN MATINEES Adults 25c; Children, 15c"'.' Coming Wednesday CONSTANCE BINNY in -Something Different"