Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1921
Vi 1
MORGENTHAU BETRAYS HIS RACE: UNTERMYER; ZION ATTACK THEME
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, whose recent attack upon Zionism aroused a storm of protest In Jewish circles, is accused of a "craven betrayal"
of his people oy Samnel Untermyer
in an article onj Zionism, its history and its meaning, in the September issue of the Forum. In attacking Zionism at this late day, Mr. Unterm y e r declares, "it remains for a professing Jew to
c iia-t f ha fri lap. 1
U2aia-' tive "wisdom of the world's leading
samuu viMifcc my is statesmen and to attempt to frustrate the age-long aspirations of his people. "Had Mr. Morgenthau any new light to throw upon the question," had he any new argument or objection to advance, had he discovered any unknown difficulties or revealed any un-
. suspected risks, I could understand his entering the arena at this late
hour with his time-worn protest.
"But a careful perusal of his article
fails to bring to light a 6ingle objection or argument that has not long
ago been discussed and demolished. Nay, much more plausible objections
have been offered in the past and ef
fectively shattered, and many who,
like myself, were cold to the move
ment because of want of understand in, have become its champions.
But Mr. Morgenthau, whose knowl
edge of the question is manifestly su
perficial. has simply refurnished some of the moat threadbare fallacies of a
discredited party and flaunts them as (a new political revelation. "There is one aspect of the question, and that not the least important, upon which Mr. Morgenthau does not touch at all and which 1 painfully miss. That is the terrible plight of the Jews in eastern Europe, who are now passing through a worse tragedy than any that has been known in the annal3 of Israel since the middle ages, and perhaps even surpassing in the
mere volume of unspeakable horror
the tale of persecutions of many centuries. "Mr. Morgenthau's article seems to have been written in a mood of personal egotism and a sort of moral vacuum alive only to the financial success, the social position and the material reward that the Jews in America can gain. "But what of the millions of Jew's in distracted Russia, in blood-stained Ukraine, In intolerant Poland and Roumania, in anti-Semitic Austria,
Hungary and Germany? Have they
found Zjon yet?
"They are seeking it where their forefathers have always sought it and where hundreds of thousands of their
brethren in other countries are helping them to find it in Palestine. But they will not reach it unless there is greater co-operation and more generous sacrifice on the part of all the Jews who are enjoying the financial success, the social position afcd the material reward which Mr. Morgenthau holds in such high esteem."
DANCES WAY HALF WAY ROUND WORLD AT 16 IN FLIGHT FROM BOLSHEVIKI
of the smaller
1 I Sy - ' .- - w
the nondescript types
cities in between. MURRETE. During her recent visit in New York, Colleen Moore, who plays the leading
feminine role in "The Sky Pilot." took Wesley Barry to the first circus he had ever seen in his life. Miss Moore was loaned by Marshall Neilan to Kine Vidor. who directed
"The Sky Pilot" for the Cathrine Curtis J
Productions, and accidentally Wesley Barry, another Neilan star, happened to be in the big city. While Wesley is quite a man when it comes to drawing a salary, he, nevertheless, needs someone to take him by the hand when he "steps out". Wesley's fondness for Miss Moore is just another instance of his good judgment, as local movie fans will agree when they see her in "The Sky Pilot," which will start its three day engagement at the Murrette Theatre, commencing
Thursday.
ARTIST REALIZES LIFE'S AMBITION
Miss Loam Nester In one of her favorite dancing poses. Through her talent for dancing, Miss Luna Nester, sixteen-year-old Russian refugee, has succeeded in bringing her mother, brother and grandmother to this country from Russia. It took them three years to make the trip, the little dancer securing food enough for the part; by her dancing in cities along the way.
feature, "Outside the Law," which will be offered at the Richmond Theatre next Sunday, Aug. 28. Here Mr. Warren appears as Chang Lo, a Chinese philosopher and a disciple of Confucius. PALACE. "Up in Mary's Attic", a snappy six reel comedy, is featured at the Palace Thursday and Friday. In addition, Ben Turpin, the cross-eyed comedian, will be on deck.
"Up in Mary's Attic" registered a distinct hit on the legitimate stage, and in its film version it lias lost none of its attractiveness. Saturday will see Wallace Reid in "Believe Me, Zantippe". In this picture. Reid makes a bet that he can evade the law and get away with it. His favorite exclamation, "believe me, Xantippe!" gets him into trouble several times however, and nearly makes him lose. Of course there is a girl. MURRAY. According to motion picture directors there is only one profession which cannot be portrayed by any good actor.
and that is the unconscious mannerisms of a veteran policeman. Marcel de Sano, who has just finished "The Dangerous Moment" at Universal City, used a whole cordon of police in support of Carmel Myers, the star, and studied closely the different types of men who strike an average for metropolitan police departments. "The Dangerous Moment," which is
the principal attraction at the Murray Theatre, Thursday, required New York policemen. Two New York police officers, who were in Los Angeles for a
few day3 awaiting a prisoner, were engaged and commissioned to go to the Los Angeles police department and
pick out ten additional men who most
closely suggested the New York type
The day of the enormously fat police
man with nat feet ana a ponderous moustache is over, according to de
Sano. The metropolitan police officer of today is young, of normal height, with intelligence netting him more credit than mere weight; yet the types vary radically, from the immaculately groomed detective-sergeants of Scotland Yard to the rangy personnel of the Royal Northwest Mounted, with
Margaret Stahl Appeals
to Chautauqua Audience Perhaps there is none on the Chau
tauqua platform equal to Miss Margaret Stahl in play interpretation
Certainly Richmond thinks not after seeing and hearing Miss Stahl give
John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln,"
at the Chautauqua Wednesday night.
Without hesitation at any time Miss
Stahl voices the lines of probably
dozen characters during the two hours !
of her performance. That she has caught the spirit of the great play Is evidenced by the feeling Miss Stahl thrusts into her character interpretations. At several striking moments those which the history of the United States,
and the history of the life of Lincoln, record as immortal. Miss Stahl touches the cord of human sensitiveness, and causes the long stilled actions to
live again. Her work is wonderful. She makes the man Licoln live by her wards, as the world has come to know him. She does credit to the great American play, "Abraham Lincoln." Final numbers by the Pilgrim Male Quartette were heard following Miss Stahl'B interpretation. A concert had been given in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
5 ill" til'.
FIRE TAKES GENERAL STORE; .LOSS ESTIMATED AT $10,000 ..MILLERSBURG, O., Aug. 25. Loss of $10,000 was estimated today in a fire which Monday destroyed the general store of Louis Vogle, at Gleuwood. The fire started after the family had left to attend the funeral of Wiliam Vogel, a brother of the owner.
BLACKSMITH CLAIMS RECORD AT FORGE; 49 YEARS STRAIGHT . .RUTLAND, O., Aug. 25. Harvel McHaffle, village blacksmith, has been
at the forge for 49 years. He claims to have shod more horses than any
other blacksmith -in the state, som
days setting fifty shoes.
iWiiujmmutmiiiuninmiuiiMliiait
I We I Guarantee Your Independence i Hutchens & Hutchens 1 "The Pension Men" - 1 Suite 33S Colonial, Bldg., Ph. 2982
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RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "HABIT of HAPPINESS" Also , Last Episode RUTH ROLAND in the "AVENGING ARROW"
The Theatres
RICHMOND.
E. A. Warren, a character actor of
unusual ability, who will be remembered as the bazaar keeper in Priscilla Dean's last picture, "The Virgin of Stamboul," again has a distinct character portrayal in Miss Dean's latest
Charles R. Moberly. Charles R. Moberly Is at last fulfilline a boyhood ambition formed over half a century aero. He has been commissioned by congress to complete the paintings of the fa--moua artist Brumidi in the house end of the capitoL Moberly 'is shown here at work. He is using the same brushes that the old Italian master used.
GLAD TO GET RID OP IT
Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1097 N. Allister
St, San t rancisco, Calif., writes: I have been troubled with backache; took two Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me so good my back stopped
paining- me. I am so glad to get rid of
it. women doing housework, or em
ployed In office or factory, who suffer from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, biliousness or other symptoms of kidney trouble find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
Her clothes are too beautiful
know her by her ex-
gowns, tricky eyes and
You'U quisite
dangerous smile. She's known
as "Silky Moll Madden" and ' she's wanted from coast to coast at present, reported on her way here to puU off a big job. Catch this dangerous woman and get a big reward. She's outside the law. Hr name in tomorrow's paper
TODAY 1 Here's a Regular j Show I The season's sensation13 al laugh-maker I "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" 6 acts, 1 mile, 1 hour of j smiles, laughs, thrills. ETHEL CLAYTON in the superb Paramount production "VICKY VAN" I No advance in admls-
The "Food -Drink'
Safe Milk
For Infant & Inralids
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Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICJCS. 9AToid Imitation & Substitute
SO WEAK SO NERVOUS How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga. "I suffered terribly with backache and headache all the time.
I was so weak and nervous I didn't know
what to do, and could Inotdomywork. My
trouble was. deficient and irregular periods. I read in the
papers what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
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I results from its use
so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial." Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga. Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous Erostration, nervous despondency, "the lues," irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derangement of a woman's system. Mrs, Phillips' letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.
Ittiifli.n.Yrii, J
DOMINO SUGAR 25-pound cloth bag, $1.70 100 pounds ... . . $6.70 This is the Best Cane Sugar Money Can Buy. E. R. Berheide
244 S. 5th St.
Free Delivery
Phone 1329
ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, August 29th WIBE
MUM
A MIRTHFUL COMEDY wA
GIPLSMVSIC
SVG6ESTED J6'nHv6Jbard's WM0VS dBE
wnNCflizraDiis' nd SAYINGS J
Prices 50c, 75c $t, $1.50 Tlus War Tax Seats on sale Friday morning at the box office.
I
CHAUTAUQUA
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26
2:00 p. m.
Roscoe Gilmore Stott Humorist
3:00 p. m. Concert GARNER JUBILEE CO.
7:00 p. m. Prelude GARNER JUBILEE CO.
8:00 p. m. Roscoe Gilmore Stott Humorist
Like our own Gi 11 i Ian only more so.
I cprriAi cAir
Non-Leakable Hydrometers Five days only. Test your own battery and save repair bills. Special price reduction on Hoyt Ammeters. - - PARAGON BATTERY Service Station
Phone 1014
1029 Main St.
New Modes
Spic, span, new, winsomely chick, yet most reasonably priced. FROCKS are in style of slender silhouette. New colors are Fez, Terre Cuite, Balsam and Sorrento; made up in Twills, Duvetyns, Kasha Cloth the popular fabrtcs. v SUITS
that will please everyone. Varied style3. Suits are richly trimmed in furs, with a decided tendency toward wide sleeves and panels. COATS lend a handsome attractiveness, with side linings, panels and low shoulders. The new materials are Panvelaine, Geronda and Marvella.
August Fur Sale now going on. Buy Furs and Fur Wraps at goodly discounts the balance of the month.
VI GRAN'S Ladies Shop
923 MAIN
Ism
MURRAY Vaudeville "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Strong Bill Thursday and Last Half Sidney Taylor and Co. in "A Thousand. Dollars"., a bright, pleasing and refined comedy sketch. Cast of characters: Thomas A. Dixon, a broker, Mr. Carl B. Toelle; Beatrice Whalen, an heiress. Miss L. Ruth Hall; "Jerry", an office boy, Mr. Sidney Taylor. Great Howard in "A Refined Ventriloquial Oddity." Great . laughing act. Keith big-time presentation. Mowatt and Mullen A clever comedian and a classy girl in. "Bits , of Comedy- and Novelty". You wilf thoroughly enjoy this act. Formerly the Ben Mowatt Troupe, SOME ACT! Hector and His Pals Hector is what the world claims "Only a Dog" but he and his pals can entertain any audience. Do not miss seeing them. Carmel Myers in "A Dangerous Moment" Five Reels of Night Life in the Great Metropolis Coming Monday Dancing Dorans; Clifford and Leslie; La Rose and Adams and Al Jerome. COMING SOON "THE SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS" Four xlassy girls and a clown Jazz Band of Six Men 10 Persons. The Greatest Act we have ever booked.
Today Friday Saturday
RETTE
"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"
Today Friday Saturday
"You're a human bein even though you are
Sky Pilot" It's the admission of a mountain wildflower to the man she had just lassoed from the roaring river. It starts a romance, sweet with the tang of the open hills, swift with the life of the rugged ranges, vivid with grim adventures and laughing escapade.
But did he marry her? Yes-
g
From the Novel by 120$ jjfl t Ralph Connor J' U V TS&N Directed by Jt 'ff,A (i l: vicor mS'm
As Stirring to See as to Read. Visualized With All Its Thrills and Heart-Hits! Colleen Moore John Bowers David Butler
as GWEN, the mountain girl, carrying the love of a woman in the heart of a child.
as the SKY PILOT, who can break a broncho with the best, and packs the hardest punch in the Rockies.
as BILL HENDRICKS, ranch foreman, hard-hitter, regular guy. but just a great big kid to Gwen.
' Universal Comedy ADDED Fox News and Newsettes "THE SMART ALEC FEATURES V Changed Today