Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 184, 14 June 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921.

.PAGE SEVEN

DISLIKE OF FRENCH SHOWN BY GERMANS IN OCCUPIED ZONE

By AMoeta.te! Press DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 14. The anti-occupation sentiment is much stronger in Dusseldorf. Ruhrort and Dulsburg, the cities of Rheniab Prus6la recently occupied by the French than in Mayence, Coblentz

and Cologne, -which also have been under fordism occupation for more

than two years by the French, Ameri-j eansand British. i As one crosses from the left bank' of the Rhine and enters recently oc-j cupled territory the mood of the pop-; ulation becomes more sullen, their be-j havior more aloof and their hatred , more pronounced. j The reason may be that the French are occupying that part of the right bank of the Rhine that they hold near the Ruhr in real milftary fashion and the occupation is much more severe than that on the left bank. The hatred of the population is directed more especially against the French and the children are being brought up in a constant terror and undisguised scorn of the occupying force3 which gives but little promise that the real brotherly love between French and Germans will be achieved with the coming generation. Develops Humorous Side Occupations bring out the witty sides of the occupied populations and becks harve been written about the good jokes which the Belgians perpetrated on the Germans while the latter were ruling their country by force of arms. The Germans are now in ' the same position toward the French as the Belgians were toward them

and they have not failed to take advantage of the situation and a sense of humor has been developed among the Germans as an occupied country which they totally lacked when they were occupying forces. The absolute refusal to speak French even by persons well acquainted with the language is one of the most common ways in which Germans show their dislike of the French, military men The correspondent walked into a cigar store, the other day. while a French officer was attempting to make the woman in c harge understand the brand of cigarettes he wanted. She seemed absolutely at a loss when the correspondent translated the officer's request in English. After the officer had departed she told the correspondent in purest French: "I understood him the first time, but I would not give him the satisfaction." Many shopkeepers have forsaken good sales by the same reluctance to speak French. Refuie to Fraternize. Few women in Dusseldorf, Ruhrort or Duisburg will be seen in the company of a uniformed French soldier or officer In the streets. The few who transgress the unwritten law are promptly catalogued at the German city headquarters and are marked for reprisals. In some cases the difficulty is avoided by the occupying swain adopting civilian clothes, which seems to be satisfactory all around. In the wine cellars of the most fashionable-restaurants .'of Dusseldorf. there is a corner called "the occupation corner" There are deposited all

f.ETTIO ALONG GOOD TVnmen ar as sreAt sufferers from kMny and bladder ailments as men. Foley Ki'inev Pllis help rid the blood stream of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, aching 'joints and rttf, painful mucls. Mrs. Carey, Box SI, R. F. D. No. 2. Middletown. N. Y., writes: I had kidney trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I arn yetting alon;? srood sinre I have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They act immediately and help restore the kidneys to healthful activity. A. G. iAiken and Co., 62S-62S Main St. AJ-vertisement.

ARENT THEY THE DOMESTIC COUPLE?

man officers came marching in.. Overt insults are avoided as carefully as they were in Belgium but acts in contravention with the decrees of the occupying forces are treated by the French as they were by the Germans in Belgium. Fines are imposed In marks. The Belgians and the French suf fered .occupation of territory more stoically than the Germans and with less self pity. The owner of a palatial home recently requisitioned in Dusseldorf for the General Staff of General Degoutte, the French commander, wept bitter tears as he departed from his bouse.

The Theatres

MURRETTE. The inimitable Jackie Coogan triumphs again on the screen in his latest motion picture, "Peck's Bad Boy," which Opened at the Murrette theatre last night to capacity crowds. The six year old youngster demonstrates in this latest production thai he is a bom actor and that he well merits the distinction of being starred in spite of his extreme youth. As "Peck's Bad Boy," Jackie is. to the life, the mischevious youngster who gets into a varied assortment of boyish scrapes. His ingenuous scheme to see the circus, his playfulness which results in the escape of a lion, the uproar he causes in in church by introducing a novelty in the way of several hundred ants which take a liking to his father, and the part he plays in a love affair are some of the

high spots in this delightfully refreshing photoplay. The subtitles, which were written by Irvin S. Cobb, are delicious in their humor, the photography is excellent, and the work of the entire cast is admirable. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE It takes place (supposedly) in the studio of a film company. The man

ager, George Dameral. is looking fori

an actress "with a soul" to take the! leading part in "The Girl Without aj Soul." She proves to be Myrtle Vail. This young lady makes her debut as

a vagabond, but later captivates in the regalia of a Hawaiian maid. It is following this appearance that the manager remarks, v"She shows much promise." And his ucromantic stenographer suggests, "She shows much more than that." Mr. Dameral sings a song or two in worthy fashion, and his stenographer takes a turn at a dance. Such is the headUner. Probably the finest singers local vaudeville fans have had opportunity to enjoy are in Aurora and company. Five persons take part in this act Four of the company appear in true operatic numbers, rendering the higo,er class musical scores with an unmistakable touch and finish. One young lady plays a violin -solo. Bob Milliken, reported to be a late

feature of "The Broadway Brevities," provides the comedy for the bill. He burlesques several popular songs and handles a brand of wit, much of which breaks here for the first time. "Will Rogers in "Honest Hutch" is the film feature. t MARVIN. MURRAY . Will Rogers decided in two minutes to found a home for starving cats and dogs while ' he was making "Honest Hutch."-a Goldwyn picture, which is

now ihowing at the Murray theatre. The picture was nearly finished, and the. half dozen or so orphan canines which the - property man borrowed from the poundmaster, were about to be returned to meet their fate. They had arrived at the Hutchins farmhouse in a starved and forlorn condition, but had waxed fat and happy during the making of the picture. When the poundmaster started gathering them up, three Trebaol children who had played "Honest Hutch's kids" in the picture, frankly wept. "Say, you; I'll pay the license fee

for these fellows," suddenly called Will Rogers. "I figure I can make a home for them on the goat ranch." The cowboy-actor's ranch foreman only sighed with relief when the six dogs were handed over to him. "Well, it might be worse there's only six of them." said he. ..

urn-,

Buster Reaton and his wife, who was Natalie Talmadge, now starring in "Domestic Life." Of course, that is not the name of a real picture, for didn't Miss Natalie say she had left pictures for good, or rather for her duties as a bride. It seems this young couple are making all kinds of progress on the matrimonial drama, for they have already become domesticated tc the extent of Buster sweeping out their bungalow and Natalie having a pressing engagement with a pair of Buster's best. Mr. and Mrs. Keaton will live on the west coast, where Buster will continue making comedies,

the bottles of wines which have been refused by the German customers as having soured owing to defective corks. When a party of French officers put in an appearance they are always served with two or three bottles of the special wine which they promptly reject, as a Frenchman's taste for wine is infallible, but by the time a real good bottle of wine is reached, "The French cannot taste the good of it," as one headwaiter put it. Fines Enforce French Will. The entrance of a party of French officers in a beer garden causes the

temperature to descend to the freezing point and surrounding tables to be vacated as promptly a3 they were by Belgians in their cafes when Ger-

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CALLOUSES

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quick and joyful relief! No rags, no pad3, no waiting Just rub it in and Presto! all the pain and soreness promptly goes away. And Oh! how cool and fine your feet will feel. One treatment will convince you. Any good druggist can supply you with Geero Wormwood Balm and you can have your money back if you're not satisfied. Advertisement.

Many people have become depondit because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil fruit strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treatment. It. has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with ts use can have their money refunded- Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. N. Y. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Co., and Dafler Drug Co., can supply you. Advertisement.

Days His rrescnption Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen, suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can ba free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated impurities, commonly call ed uricacid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.

With this idea in mind he consulted ; physicians, made experiments and fi-! nally compounded a prescription that j quickly and completely banished every

sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Te freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his" discovery through the newspapers. A. G. Luken

l& Co., 2 Quigley's Drug Stores 3 and

Yes and Now Drug Co. and Dafler Drug Co., have been appointed agents for Allertrhu in this vicinity, with the understanding that they will freely return the 'purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they re-

I ceived no benefit. Advertisement.

ifr a case of pi The Brew forYou K Phone for a case to 2746 or 3137 . J&k.

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urrette Theatre

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful NOW SHOWING

TOMORROW

PALACE TODAY Metro Presents the Thrilling "THE BEST cf LUCK" With It JACK HOXIE in "THUNDERBOLT JACK" Also a Sunshine Comedy

omen AT

ivien

Love and MOVIES OF RICHMOND Showing All Week See Yourself jn the Movies. TODAY HIGH SCHOOL

Presents

"STOP THIEF

W0 Vl

ASZX5Z2gs. ASK

Jackie" Cooan

-In-

'Peck's Bad Boy

Here's the wonderful kid In 5 great reels of laughs you cant resist ALSO A 2-REEL CHIRSTY COMEDY Organ and Keith Sisters Entertainers DON'T MISS THIS ONE ? Coming Thursday MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN In "THE GIRL, In the TAXI

B Not an Earthquake Not a Volcanic ' IB 11 .' Eruption But ' 'm m . mm

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few

Store Closed Wednesdav

MorningOpen for the Crowds at 1 o'clock

Store Closed Wednesday Morning-Open for the Crowds at 1 o'clock

:es?css

Will shake Richmond and surrounding country from top to bottom, from Wednesday, June 1 5 to Saturday, June 25 Full details in our circulars Read every word Be here with the crowd at 1 o'clock, Wednesday, and all day every day after Wednesday. Come get your share!

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URRAY

Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra A Gala Week of Big-Time Musical Comedy and Operatic Stars t A high-class hill of mid-winter calibre

Today and Wednesday GEORGE DAMERAL and MYRTLE VAILE Late stars of the orginal "Merry Widow" company, assisted bv Opal Elliott in "The Sixth Reel,'" a musical satire by Jack Lait. A Keith big-time presentation. Special stage settings. Playing time 22 minutes. AURORA & CO. Five people, presenting a beautiful scenic and artistinc singing and dancing spectacle entitled "A Night in Venice," featuring Aurora, the Caruso of vaude-N-ille. Selections range from the famous "Rigoletto" quartet to the popular numbers. BOB MILLIKEN "Musical Comedy a la Carte.". Late feature of "Broadway Brevities". WILL ROGERS Late star of "The Follies," la "HONEST HUTCH" a five-reel comedy drama. COMING THURSDAY ' -"A Tale of Three Cities'! Big scenic spectacle Carleton" and Bellew, direct from the Palace, Chicago, and Zemater and Smith, comedy horizontal bar Note Owing to the length of the playing time and the exorbitant cost of the above features, we are playing three acts this half.