davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27
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j. WALTER rREIBERG.
MORRIS F. WESTHEIMER.
RALPH w. MACK.
GERSoN j. BROWN.
MAURICE ]. FREIBERC.
JOS. LAZARUS.
LOUIS S. LEVI.
JOSEPH A. MAGNUS.
DIR. r. w. MILLER.
DIR. JULIAN MORGENSTERN,
VIM. oRNSTEIN.
CHAS. SHoHL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-27

Man ienos geitrage an
Ilfreb M. Guben,
Sdasneiiter.
&auptauartier 20S gleape @eh,,
Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24

New York-Carlos Loveira and Bal
tasar Pages, representatives OF 1ucatan
(Mexico) organized workers, have ar
rived in this city and have made public
an appeal to American workers tor
peace between Mexico and the United
States signed by officers of the follow
ing unions:
Electricians, carpenters, seames, pax
ers, masons, hotel and restaurant clerks
and cooks, commercial clerks, smelter-
men, hackmen, railroad men and ma
chinists, blacksmths and boiler makers.
Next week the Mexicans will visit
Washington and present copy OF the
proclamation to President Gompers--
who is now in the Middle West-and
also discuss with the A. f. of l.. ex-
ecutive his proposal that conference
be held. at FL Paso, Texas, between rep
| resentatives of the American Federation
of Labor and the Mexican trade union
movement.
The proclamation signed by the Mex
can unionists is a stirring appeal Tor
| fraternity and peace between the two
countries.
Until the day on which our social
revolution broke out says this spirited
document, Mexico was, despite itswon-
derful resources, a land of desoation
and misery for the real producer, tor
the proletarians, because sheltered by the
government-repr first by Por-
firio Diaz, the dictator generally known
as the czar of the Americas, and later
by Vctoriano Huerto-ignorance, re-
ligous intolerance, alcoholism and prole-
tartan slavery in its most terrible form
prevailed in the country.
in shops, mines and manufacturing
centers the condition of the toilers, al.
though not so bad as in the 'hacendas,
were still terrible; 12 or IA hours daily,
poorly paid labor was exacted without
the hope of any progressive legislation
at all being enacted that would secure
their condition as free citizens; at the
mercy of their owners Mexican OF
foreigners, who-while the real pro-
ducers howled, bore the yoke of servil
ism and suffered starvation-drovt
through the brilliant streets of the cit,
of Mexico in luxurious automobiles, ant
built in every corner of the same villas
, and palaces that gave the capital of th'
republic universal renown.
"Public instruction, especially in TIT
\. large rural districts, was entirely aban
doned, because it was the dictatorial pol
icy, in this respect, to drive the poor peo
} pie to the great haciendas great min
4 and factory regions, where they coul'
be more easily controlled by the 'ru
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
Exploiters Blamed For Mexico's
Troubles By Yucatan Workers
Next Week Committee of Mexican Workmen VIII
Present Petition to Samuel Con,pers Asking Hum
to Use His Influence to Stop War.

rales' and the soldiers, instead OF allow
ing them to go to school and get an edu-
cation to become real citizens deserving
of such title.'
"Workingmen in Mexico were killed
if they attempted to unionize or to
strike; the peasants were slaughtered IN
order to secure their property; the 4aqui
Indians were deported or sold into slav-
cry in Yucatan, so that the great land
owners of the state of Sonora could sell
their lands to American syndicates. Any
body who protested, orally or in writ
ing. was thrown into Jail, where impris-
onment was worse than death.
"We want to say, very frankly, to the
American toilers that the Mexican peo-
pie do not hate the real American people,
| the people who still have in their heart
the principles of Washington and Frank
! lin: we do not have any hostile senti-
ment of any kind against you, American
laborers. In the United States we only
hate the monopolists, the great oil and
railroad kings, all those who have util-
lied the richness of our land for their
personal benefit; impudently stealing
from us the fruits Of our labor; the
same as they do with you in your coun-
.
yours, whose only interests are their
bank accounts, having no love of coun-
try, honor, or high ideals of life.
"Be on your guard, workers of the
United States. The Columbus raid, all
the anti-Mexican agitation of the mer,
cenary press of North America, all the
meetings, lectures and publications OF
our foes in the great American cities
are only for the purpose of drowning II
blood the desires of brother people
who have had the courage and the
strength to rebel against their oppres
sors, of giving the workers of the worle
an example of the only social revolution
that honestly deserves such name.
"Be on the watch, North American
comrades. Do not allow any one to foo
you with the lies of those who, as lonl
, as they can make money, do not car
: very much about the killing of thousand
of laborers. Help us to secure that, ono
!, and forever, the United States troops b
! recalled, avoiding the great danger thu
J, there is and must be while khaki uni
e form remains in Mexican territory"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
UNIONS WIRES ARE TAPPED

New York-The Thompson legislative
committee turned over to committee
representing organized labor list of the
telephones of trade union headquarters
which have been tapped by the police
Secretary Brady of the Allied Printing
Trades Council asked the committee II
the police had tapped the wires of en-
ployers and strikebreaking agencies tor
the purpose of learning their methods to
suppress strikes.
The unionists were told that no tele-
phones of employers, strikebreaking
agencies or detective bureaus engaged
! in strike work were listed.
The workers demanded a transcript of
conversations taken down by the police.
IF our unions have members under sus-
picion of committing crimes and of using
the union wires for that purpose, we
want to know it" they said. The union
lists further requested that:
I'VE also want your committee to
make public the relationship between
the police department and the so-called
private detective agencies and make
public the private understandings that
permit the police department to allow
, these private detective agencies to tai
wires and install photographs and detec'
tophones, break into offices, smash desks
and copy private correspondence. The
public ought to know to what extent
the private detective agencies and strike
breaking companies are supervised by
the police department what reports the,
furnish to the police department of thei
activities 1t is well-known fact ant
D your committee should give it the mos
careful attention, that the employees o
n those agencies are eX-convicts and peo
pie of such depraved moral standing Il
the community that decent people wi
r, not associate with them, and that the
could not pass the character test to be
come members OF our unions, and tn
people who employ them are not an
better"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
CR0WE'SPARK
End Of Beautiful Elberon
Ave. Car Line
The Place for
Chicken Dinners
Cabaret Every Evening
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
Discuss New Agreement With Typo
graphical Union officials.

indianapolis, Ind-The Labor Com
mittee of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association was in session here,
June 20, with officials of the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union, discussing
the terms of an agreement to supplant
the five-year contract which expires next
year Both parties are understood to be
favorable to renewal of present rela-
tons =.
The Publishers Committee consists OF
Bruce Haldeman, Louisville Courier
Journal, Chairman; N. H. Kellogg, Com
missioner of Labor of the association; !;
Charles H. Taylor, Jr. Boston, Globe; !;
w. S. Jones, Minneapolis Journal; ames
R. Gray, Atlanta Journal Davis ..
Plum, Troy On. W Record =. !.
Palmer, Houston Post; c. H. Rembold,
Cincinnati 'Times-Star, and J. +. Atkin-
son, Toledo Star, yf
The publishers also have been discuss
ing the high cost of print paper, and it
was stated that unless prices quit soar
ing soon many papers will either have to
increase their advertising rates or sub
scription price, or both, or go out OF
business.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
MINERS STRIKE ENDED.
International President Orders 32,
900 Men Back to Mines.

Pttsburg, Pa.-Van Bittner, President
of District No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America, June 20 received an order
from John P White, International Pres
ident, to instruct $4,000 striking miners
in the Pittsburg district to return. to
work. The men, who struck when their
officers entered into wage agreement
with the Pittsburg Coal Operators Asso-
citation, based on the New York agree.
ment, carried their case to the general
officers of the union, who took this ac-
ton. Meantime committee has been
appointed to visit the Pittsburg field and
investigate. -..
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
FREIGHT HANDLERS QUIT WORK

Boston.-Freight handlers employed
by the Eastern Steamship Corporation
are on strike to raise wages from 32 to
40 cents an hour for day work; from
40 to 60 cents an hour for overtime, and
from 40 to so cents an hour tor sun
days ard holidays.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24


Recording Secretary and Business
Agent-Fred Hook, 20 E. 18th ST.,
Phone Canal 1860.
Amalgamated Glass Workers, No. 8.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at ia E. Court st.
President Geo. Rech.
Secretary Harry James.
Asbestos Workers Union No. 8.
Meers every Tuesday at 1913 Vine st.
President Chas. Cassidy.
Secretary, VIM. Cook. III Findlay st.
Business Agent, John L. Owens, s37l
Kemper lane. Phone. Canal 1854.
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers,
No. ID.
Meets every Monday at Central Turner Hail.
1907 Walnut st.
President, James Mccullough.
Business Agent, James Davis 20 f. Twelfth
st. Phone, Canal 1860
Secretary, Bert Wagner.
Cement Workers No. 524.
Meets lM and Sd Tuesdays at Workmen's
Hall. 1918 Walnu. st.
Corresponding Secretary and Business Agent
Jos. Nolde, 20 East Twelfth st. Phone Canal
1850.
Composition and Asphalt Roofers,
No. 27.
Meets Ist and Sd Wednesdays at 1913 Vine.
Secretary, VIM. B. Jackson, I28 W. Sixth st.
Electrical Workers No. PIP.
Meets every Wednesday at 1913 Vine st.
President, J. E. McFadden.
Recording Secretary, W. B. Slater. 1886
Trevor p. North Fairmounr.
Business Agent. Jos. Cullen; Office 20 E.
Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1860.
Fresco Painters Union No. Ii.
Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays at 1922 Vine st.
President, Charles Marx.
Recording Secretary, John Mailo.. 1905 Vine.
Financial Secretary. J. B. Schroeder.
Glaziers' Union No. 3S7.
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President, Oscar Sunker.
Secretary, Al Feldman, Central Turner Hail
Hardwood Finishers' Union, S38.
Meets Ist and Sd Wednesdays at Contra
Turner Hall, l407 Walnut ST
President. Ben Bruins
Secretary. Fred J. Dreyer 1880 Clifton ave
Hodcarriers' District Council.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at 1871 Walnut st
President, Robert Price.
Secretary. Philip Smith, 17l7 Hughes st.
Business Agent, w. T. Jackson. 70 E
Twelfth ST. Phone. Canal 1850.
Hodcarriers' and Building Laborers
Union No. 119.
Meets every Tuesday at 1918 Walnut st.
President, John w. Floyd.
rnrl.
Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1850; Residenc
Phone North 433s.
Hodcarriers' Union No. 127.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Harvey ar
Russell SITS, Covington.
President. Martin Haggard
Secretary. Philip Smith. l7l7 Hughes 9
Cincinnati.
Hosting and Portable Engineer
No. ia.
Meets every Wednesday at ia T. Court
Secretary. Roy Herbert, 428 Clark st. Pho,
West 3Gl6I..
Business Agent. Roy Herbert, 40 z. Twel
st. Phone, Canal 1850.
Lathers' Union No. At.
Meets every wednesday at workman's II
1918 Walnut 1T.
President, Charles Case
Secretary, Harry Huber.
Business Agent, Edw. Lane. 20 f. Twel
81. Phone. Canal 1860.
Marble Workers Union No. 2S.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Wall
President Joseph Foster.
Secretary. A. J., Sreateh. TAI Richmond
Mosaic Granite-Terrazzo Layers a
Helpers Union No. 1884.
Meets ed and +th TUESDAYS at 1918 Wall
President Dante Ber,oncini.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi, l2<l Martin st.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncini, 9s1
vilion 81.
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhange
and Decorators Of America.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24

Trustees-Thos. Anderson, Philip |
Gasdorf and Ed Conners.
LOCALS AFFILIATED.
Local No. SS6.
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Warsaw
ave. and Wells, Price Hill.
President, VIM. Hinton.
Secretary, c. E. Simonson. 1924 Warsaw av.
Local Union No. so.
Meets every Friday at s. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum SITS.
President, r. II. Siekmann.
Secretary, F. G. Hummel. 917 Gesr st.
Local Union No. 3OS.
Meets every Wednesday at Central Turner
Hall.
President, Vincent Doty.
Secretary. Edw Hammond.
Local Union No. 13 (Fresco
Painters).
Meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays at 1922 Vine st.
President L. II. Stitzel
Secretary, Chas Hemuth
Local Union No. 224 (Sign Writers)
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
| President, Ed. Macke.
Secretary, E. L. Trenary. 24s4 Seegar ave.
Local No. 3S7 (Glaziers)
Meets every Tuesday at Central Turner Hall.
President, VIM. Robb.
| CaId Hall
Local Union No. $50 paper
Hangers). ..'...
Meets every Friday at sO2 Main st.
President, John Clements
Secretary, Alex Young, 8O2 Main st.
Local Union No. 23S (Covington) .
Meets every Thursday at Workmen's Hall,
1872 Pike ST.. Covingron.
/ President, Sam Kelly.
Secretary, j. A. Smith, 1o2 F. Thirteenth
ST., Covington. Ky.
Local Union No. 251 (Newport).
Meets every Tuesday at n. W. cor. Tenth ane
Ann sts., Newport.
President. Walter M. Byram.
Charles Brauch. ss1 w. Eighth st.. New
port, Ky.
Hardwood Finishers' Union No. s3e
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays at Contra
+. Turner Hall, 1407 Walnut st.
Secretary, Fred ]. Dreyer. 1880 Clifton ave
Plasterers' Association No. 1.
Meets every Monday at n. W. cor. Fifth an
Central ave
Plumbers and Gasfitters No. SO.
:. Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays at Ratterma
= Hall.
President Frank Tweedie.
Secretary and Business Agent, Thos. Ande
son. 30 E. Twelfth St.
ID Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 20
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at Vine and Me
SITS.
- President, John Link, 1920 Dayton st.
Secretary, A. L. Brooks. 61sO Prentice St
rs Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at 2lo2 Cent
:" President, Lawrence McGll. 2l2O Vine st
"e' Secretary, Henry Wahl, 254o Fairview a
f,h Sheet Metal Workers No. 72.
Meets ed and 4th Mondays at 1885 Pike
Covington.
President. George Rice, 1924 Banklick
all Covngton.
Secretary. Chas Whtcomb, 6ss Main
Covington,
Sheet Metal Workers No. 141.
fth Meets every Monday at s. W. cor. Twel
and Walnut SITS.
President. Fred Hook 20 f. Twelfth st.
Recording Secretary. Matt Enyart,
nut Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 224.
!" Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellc
Temple.
"u President, J. Mack
a Secretary, f. L. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar a
... Business Agent, Charles Lohrum 20
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associ
Pa iU. Az, No. 392.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Cosmopol
Hail.
10 President, Thos Colina.
Secretary & Business Agent Philip Fis'
90 f. Twelfth st. Phone. Canal 1880
Stonecutters' Association.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Jos. Nolde. ..
Warden-Jas. McHale.
Sergeant nt-at-Arms-Geo. Koch.
Trustees-Thos. Anderson, Philip
Gasdorf and Ed Conners.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-24

District Council.
Meets every Monday At 5. e. cor. Ninth and
Plum
President, Ed Mendelha.
Financial Secretary, Al Ostes
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews,
eol W. Ninth st.
Business Agents, Robt. Sickman, James
Johnson and Samuel Kelly, 30 f. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
SECOND CHAPLIN
COMES TO ARCADE

In 1.-THE Floorwalker," at the Ar
cade Tuesday, the million dollar COM
edian Chaplin has worked in some of
the most ludicrous stunts he has ever
performed for the camera. His antics
on the escalator. or moving stairway,
are exceedingly novel and screaming
~ funny.
For these particular scenes, depict
ing the interior of modern depart
ment store, an escalator, an exact
replica of one used in one of New
York's largest stores, was construct
ed. 1t is operated by electricity. The
stunts pulled on this escalator by
Chaplin furnish more laughs than
there are feet of film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
TRIANGLE PLAYERS
PLAY IN COMEDY

Marking their first appearance to-
gether, Bessie Barriscale and Charles
Ray soon will be seen as co-stars at
the Murray Theatre, Sunday. when
they are presented in serocomic
Triangle-Ince play by c. Gardner Sui
livan, entitled Home" Since the in
ception of the Triangle program these
two popular players have been seen
in nothing but strongly dramatic offer
ings; hence unusual interest attaches
to their work in this production,
which is of a lighter vein.
Home" is the story Of girl who
devotes her efforts to saving her fam
lily from the evils Of too-suddenly &C
quired wealth and who nearly sacri-
fees her own life's happiness in sue
ceeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
MONEY TROUBLES
FORM FILM PLOT

An artist is hopelessly involved in
financial difficulties but Is saved
from ruin by the aid of a devoted
wife who returns to the stage in or
der to raise money. A scheming sis
ter-in-law attempts to discredit the
girl but her plans come to naught
when her confederate confesses. Win
nifred Greenwood and Franklin
Richie give excellent portrayals of
the leading characters in the Mutual
Masterpicture. Deluxe Edition, 'Ly-
ing Lips" produced by American and
to be shown at the Arcade on Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
LEE CHILDREN
PLAY NEW ROLE

Jane and Katherine Lee change age
and sex more than any other persons
in the movies Just before the TAX
ing Of "The Unwelcome Mother" at
the Murrette Monday, the children
were in Virginia Pearson subject
taken at the William Fox Studios In
that picture, they had to be very dig
niffed, and even wore long skirts on
one scene, and played with dressed-up
cats and dogs as children.
Then came the picture in which
Baroness Won DEWITT is the star, and
the Lee children had to be very child
fsh and carefree again Jane even
went the length of changing her sex.
She became a boy, and ran all over
the studio in rompers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
PICTURE
TO PLAY HERE

Karston Bernick, the leading char
acter in Ibsen's pillars Of Society"
at the Murrette Wednesday, part
played by Henry Walthall In the Tri-
angle perturbation just announced
for release, is one of the most extraor-
binary villains in dramatic literature.
Almost to the end of the play you see
him as a leading citizen, respectful,
successful, shrewd and large giver
to charity, man of evident polish
and dignity. But through it all you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
SERIAL PICTURE
PLAYS AT ARCADE

If you want to become a sue
cessful novelist you should punch cat
tie in Mexico, fight Indians and cattle
rustlers in Mexico, prospect in Ari-
IONA and Sonora, fire locomotives in
Texas, work with surveying outfit
in Colorado and hold every kind Of
newspaper job in most of the cities be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco.
That's what Randall Parrish did,
anyway Now he has written the
novelization of the wonder serial.
The Shielding Shadow" from the
scenarios by George B. Seitz, connect
ed with the show at the Arcade the
ater
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04

which he appears. In "Out of Dark
ness he was overcome by the smoke
and badly burned, and he still bears
the scars of the burns he received in
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" In
"The Sowers," he was severely cut
about the face with a Russian knout,
and In the present production of 1.-THE
Clown while making scenes on the
desert, he was forced to lay for sew
eral hours in the hot sand. was over
come by the heat and had to be car
ried back to the hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
ANN PENNINGTON
PLAYS IN MOVIES

Ann Pennington, the celebrated lit
tie Broadway star, makes her motion
picture debut In the Famous Players
production, Susie Snowflake" which
is the Paramount attraction at the
Murrette Tuesday. Known all over
the country as dancer and comedi-
enne, Miss Pennington has been wide
ly starred in photoplay which is a
story of musical comedy life, thus
giving her the greatest opportunity
to display her far1famed talent on the
screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
BOOKS
CHARLES CHAPLIN

Charles Chaplin, in his Mutual COM
edy entitled "One A. NJ" which will
be shown at the Arcade theatre to-
morrow, presents on the screen a
large number Of things that he did
not learn from correspondence
school.
The story of "One A. NJ" which
deals with Chaplin's adventures in
the home of bachelor friend whose
hobby is collecting stuffed animals,
in itself excruciatingly funny, but
when combined with the art of the
comedy star it becomes a continuous
laugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04

story of the Firm Of Gridlestone"
story of the Firm Of Griddlestone"
cards because their deeds have come
to light. The only straw left Is the
money which the girl, has ward. has.
Brutally working the girl too hard,
and lying about the will of her father
they plan murder. A fatal mistake
brings their retribution and compen-
safes the girl with Joy for her long
SUFFERING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
WASHINGTON

Facing the Ghost" is the attraction
1t the Washington Sunday It is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
WASHINGTON.

Opening Monday afternoon at the
Washington a good strong mixture Of
entertainment has been secured. The
bill will open with Provost and Goulet,
acrobatic comedians, an act which is
always entertaining. Mansfield and
Riddle follow in comedy singing and
dancing. Reed and Hudson, in their
patter and singing in broadway
Echoes" will prove themselves good
entertainers.
Next comes Grindella and Esther in
their cyclone of comedy. singing and
dancing
Closing the program Jeanette Adler
and Girls have been secured This
act consists Of six pretty girls, who
have good voices and good catchy
songs, and will undoubtedly prove win
ners with the audience.
WASHINGTON
z Facing the Ghost" is the attraction
at the Washington Sunday. 1t is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
CHILD OF DESTINY
PLAYS AT MURRETTE

The Child of Destiny" the five
part Metro-Columbia wonderfully, in
which Irene Fenwick, the popular and
gifted stage. and screen artist, is
starred. will be the feature attraction
at the Murrette theatre tonigh. This
sorry was written especially for Miss
Fenwick, and is admirably suited to
her peculiar talents and charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
Screenings From the Silent Theatre

glimpse the cloven hoof through
multitude of subtle touches. In real
ity he is an arch-hypocrit. financial
pirate, a murderer at heart and a Vol
uptory, but like villains In real iife'
he has his tender, human spot. He Is
devoted to his small son and thereby
hangs an important part Of the story.