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THE WASHINGTON TIMES; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,' 1918. INTRIGUES OF RECU U. S. RESERVE BANK L EADERS REVEALED ABROAD URGED Lenlne and Trotzky. the Bolshe vik leaders, nuv shown to have been In the pay or Germany since long before they overthrew Russia's new democratic government and virtual ly tiiiTid lYim rnnntrv nvfr In the Teutons, are being featured in an even more shameful light by disclos-j tires In a series of secret documents being made public by tne Govern ment. Ttia j,MMrAnf ltlta ,tA film Yl.fTTI. bera of the Reichbank or of the Ger man general staff and are freely" notated by Lenine and TroUsky. One! of the Reichbank memoranda, dated! as late as last January, notes to the commissar of foreign affairs (Lenine) I that 50.000,000 rubles of gold had! been placed to the credit at Stock-1 holm of the commissar's represen-l tatlves to cover the cost of red' guards and agitators. Elaborate Program. An elaborate program for the control of Russia by Germany and the barring of America and the al- lies from the Russian commercial and Industrial field after the war is Included In a resolution adopted by the German commercial banks under the aurplces of the Reichbank. The exploitation of Russia was to be conducted by Germany to the- ex clusion of the allies. According to the evidence now in the hands of the Government the allies were to he banished for five years from the date of the signing of the treaty. There was to be an advisory board ' consisting of ten Russian specialists. ten from the German Industrial or j sanitations and the German and Aus trian banks. filnst Favor Tentons. The agreement was that Russia must not interfere in the region of foreign questions connected with the transfer- to the benefit of Germany of two mining districts In Poland Dombxosky and Qlkishky and to Austria of the. oil fields of Gallcla, while Germany and Austria were to enjoy the privilege of sending Into Russia mechanics and qualified ; Toorkmen. American financial groups are seeking the establishment of a for eign branch of the Federal reserve system. It would constitute a parent bank ing house which would serve as .1 basis for foreign expansion of pri vate banking. The Federal Reserve Board has sought the opinion of all banks hav ing foreign accounts as to their re quirements. It is proposed to s'.urt the foreign branch with only suf ficient capital for a now establish ment. As the needs of- American commerce require, the necessary ex pansion in capital can be brought about, officials say. The primary service of such a bank. It Is pointed out, would be to stabilize the value of the American dollar. It also would tend direct ly to promote American commerce by making the dollar a standard measure In international contracts, it Is believed. Expedition of settlement of trade accounts would bvanother service performed by a foreign Federal re serve section, it is said. Especial ly in dealing with South American countries, that work would be of in estimable value to commercial inter ests here, officials believe. When a Feller Needs a Friend Copyright 1I1S, by Iht Trlfcune Association. By Briggs RENT SHARKS CURBED f Jen interesang piece of news comes J turn Italy to the effect that by a re- eent law house rents may not be raised nd that the only exception to this rale ?aan bo applied toactnaI expenses paid ws ror mux ana improvements on the ?3Hffinc which might Justify an In- veTesaea rate, I To txda end a pedal commission has appointed to arbitrate Questions : both the landlords and tenants will the right to Dlaoe before thm T fVI WMW, Ifr lm !........... - a .-- -- " winwio io note JSfeae. la France, August 1. 1918. was con- ny tne authorities the nrst day BAR HARBOR, Me, Sept. 1& Mrs. Carolyn Heme, wire of former Am bassador to France Myron T. Herrlck, died here vesterdav. Her hmhami Jfawhlrii rent paying was compulsory! who was with her when she died, will wa oepmmis oi tne war. I laice tne Doay to Cleveland for burial. ATTACK! U-BOA I OUTRUN BY LINER AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 16. A British passenger steamer escaped de struction by altering her course and outdistancing a U-boat. She was shelled by the submarine in a heavy fog eighty miles off the American coast. Ninety -six wounded Canadian sol dlera were on the vessel, going home. The ship was armed, but the captain ordered the gun crew not to respond to the Are, relying on speed and the low vlsabillty for escape. As soon as the shells began to fall nemna ne rang the bell for full speed ahead, and the submarine was soon left far behind. The passengers are of the belief that a "silent gun" was used by the raider, as they heard no detonation before the shells tired from the submarine exploded near them. HERRICrCS WIFE DEAD. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT iPhosphorus Strengthens And Vitalizes Every Nerve And Organ Of The Human Body Skxb ! Wit Prescribe Ordinary APkasphorcted Malt for Weak. Nervens, Rundown, Anaemic People. Boston, Mass. Without phosporus, i-SAys Dr. ReM, good health is iuipus Jslsle. Phosphorus strengthens and (Trvltaliees every nerve and organ cf nhe human body. Without It ev-n 3lant will not grow. More phosphor Tua Is a common need of both men and Tvomen. though few realise It. Most jof .them believe that stomach, liver ior kidney trouble, or a lack of Iron In The blood, is making them sick. weak. -nd unhappy, when all they really -3eed Is x little more phosphorjs to 'aone up the nervous system and give .strength and vigor to the body. " "When people come tcrne nervous and .run-down and Irritable, and every thing looks blue, and it seems there -3s nothing but trouble, trouble, very wnere, I prescribe ordinary phospho rated malt, which not oniv suddIUs tthe phosphorus, but brings malt, ore I WW? & A iiPN Iris" 2JTai I i v vmtiml i&mh&z JH If)) I i fWSiKrV j&s.ftsk'? sWza 7. WJ -7 im mi I I " Jl L r S ! l A vs . I V- -A . LW v . o. I ' 1 Pi 1 as"H j MJHr yyy mm1 $ w' 1 H && SjrjS --C .i-2tv IO 2& NEWLOEWTHEATER FIRST Real iove IRaSejy -zjrvzr What Theaters Offer This Week K remarkable tissue builder, esjeclal ly adapted to the needs of nursing mowers ana weak, anaemic women. Combined withphosphorus and phos phates as in phosphorated malt, it jiuuriaiies uie uouy ana aias tno sys tem to turn food Into livinir tlmns The old liquid forms of malt are In convenient to take, the most of them contain aiconoi, wnich causes a need less stimulation, always followed hv depressing reaction. Phosphorated man. (ciAios me nuintive properties of malt without the evil effects of al cohol. I have seen It produce such astonishing results that I prescribe it In my practice, recommend It to my iricnap ana i&ite ii myseir. Atier a f the best known tonlcS andUssLe ' ", aJ" ,Vi)n?'.r"ea-.n,?'t yJ Builders, to the aid of the wasting ?"" ."" "lurninn teeiing re- "issues?-1 have seen it double end.ehhna?h.Vdf0wn?n,,j;,.le r6Harty aunce and mental activity in less than i? ?eS" ihe days work with redoj ten days' time, and In cTsil where I bled confluence and energy, nothing else had proved to be of real I NOTE To find out whit phospho yalue. I have seen It bring roses to rated malt will do for you. get a the cheeks of pale, nervous, ovi-r- package and learn for yourself: or rorKed women Aid thi rr muin hiiuutU.v , f,unj -. k. ...., ,,. . f hIth nrt .rr.11. r.r v.-iJ.. IT r," .?,"" ""","": .Jr.tl C ir7-. r -Ciij "vvwb tu uie lunnuiB. irum your aruggist 1 it Jhe faces of children recovering from printed plainly on every packae Illness of long duration. Recently a then ask your doctor. The manufac satlent came to me physically run turers of phosphorated malt have clown and on the verge of mental c .1- such confidence in It that they jruar !.Vse ii foVn? no Pleasure In iife. antee It will double the endurance of Ols daily work had bcoi-i- orudgery , weak, nervous run-dewn people in ten find he got no rest or recreatioa from days' time or the price will be re- S Ills sports and holida He could funded They Insist that all druggls's fj i- tP "i07 keJ. hls mlnJ oa Be" 't subject to this ga..iiit.-o. Jt -i .?t- i 'ed n,.m l? Jat lesJ ls dlsperoed by druggists everywhere J555.i5!je.5 -, ,.e"sfln tab,!t8 of, and especially the O'Donnell. People's (phosphorated malt after meals. Inland Gilman Stores. less than ten days he walked Into rr.v office full of vim and vigor his eyes uriBni. ms step nrm ana ouoyant ace arms to receive her. uio uiouner uu Dl a man OI twenty-1 w.ibl. j .i ,,. .. t.inn. ikiMi.K v.. nr.. n ..,.' I Meighan and his dog were sitting Ww..u -, ., j,MV .mjr. (1is.ong0i.teiv. beside the railroad -rJoTar b'lSrS7alJ&.?!! .,to" Pn l? lonesome-, wuuiiui M.UUWB ine tonic value or matt. payment for the hand of Temple's daughter, who feels toward him any thing but love. In the house the same night was Owen Morgan, artist, with whom Muriel was In love. Who committed the murder? It is not until the final scene that the manner of Temple's death Is made clear. Harry Morey contributes a convlnc COLUMBIA. . Marguerite Clark may drop from a clear sky upon any section of the globe and romance will be found there. The latest proof of this asser tion, as shown on the screen at the Columbia, makes the favored spot In the mountain region of Tennessee, , flrtrl tit ! nAvann than ThAmi . ...... .... ...w ., ,.. ...... ... n.. v....... -. -rf .--. .--.--.. . ... . . . .. Meighan Is waiting with outstretched ng characterization as Owen Morgan, , neiigntiui lorty-mue excursions yes neglected by her more serious hus band, a budding young author, who ls a victim of the flattery of a de signing widow. When the wiaow goes too far In her designs. Kitty concocts a clever retaliatory plan or her own. "Fedora," starring Pauline Freder ick. Is the title of tonight's attraction. STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTEn The steamer Charles Macalester made another of Its interesting and the artist. Opposite him Betty Blythe elay afternoon, carrying a crowd does an equally Impressive bit of act-1 tnat well-nlgh taxed It to capacity ing as the girl in the esse. Tne trlP afforded excellent glimpse The bill Is completed by an ex- of Fr's Washington. Foote, and nes of thlntra In treneral when Mis tremely funny short comedv reel and Hunt, as well as the Governmental Clark, who. In lhe film, in Countess orchestral acrtomDanlment. war activities at tne Itlesboro steel Celeste, a Belgian refugee, leaps from a passing train. Under the protection of the hero the pretty little heroine merges in with the everyday life of the people In the mountains, and the romance runs Its natural course, to the ac companiment of quaintly humorous touches given by mountaineer young sters, kittens frolicking on the cabin floors, the faithful collie of Mr. Mei ghan, who ls an Important factor In the story, and even one spectacular scene when a mountain hut ls demol ished by a very realistic storm. The usual supplementary Alms, In cluding the Hearst-Pathe news reel, are included In the Columbia bill. which, on Thursday, will show a. new feature picture, "The Girl Who Came Back." with Ethel Clayton. On Tvednesday and Thursdav the chief feature will be "Playthings," rritzi Brunette the pictured star. WANTED PAPER BALERS Who has one or more to give, loan or sell at patriotic prices? THE SALVAGE DEPARTMENT of the RED CROSS is greatly in need of second-hand Paper Balers. As every Fire Engine House in the District of Columbia is a Red Cross Sal vage Station for waste paper of every descrip tion, and as the paper is accumulating v;rv rap idly, it is necessary that it be baled immediately to make room for more. The firemen will do the baling if we furnish them the balers RED CROSS SALVAGE DEPOT Mr. John Allan Dougherty, Chairman Phone Delaware Ave. & C St N. E. Lincoln 1731-J (Old No. 3 Fire Engine House) CASINO. The Casino Theater yesterday raised Its curtain on Sam Rice and his Daffy dllls. This popular burlesqno offering met with a warm recepUon from a large and enthusiastic audience. Sam Illce scored In the singing of "French." Lulu Season, leading lady, met ith rounds of applause In the rendering of "The Irishman Waa Made to Fight and Love," one of the new songs featured in the show. Other song hits that scored were "Greatest Little Mother In the World," sung by Joe Cunningham: "Kentucky," sung by Carrie Fennell, and "If You've Never Been Kissed, Tou Don't Know What Youre Missing," by Bessie Crandall, A perfect chorus supports a star cast. APOLLO. Douglas Fairbanks is seen at his best In "Bound In Morocco," yester days chief attraction at Crandall's Apollo. Fairbanks is cast as a young Amer ican who runs afoul of a gang of desert bandits, and escapes from them only to fall into the clutches of a cruel Moroccan dignitary. Ho finds that the latter Is attempting to force an American girl Into his harem, and proceeds to take matters Into his own hands, with the result that he is Plunged Into a net of mystery. In trigue, and villainy. Frank Campeau, Tully Marshall, and Pauline Curley arc the principal members of his supporting company. The same attraction will hold the screen" at the Apollo tonght. plant, the Alexandria shipyards and the Indian Head proving grounds. UNFAH MOVE METHODS BANNED "Unfair methods" of doing bus! ness In the motion picture business were finally squelcheeT'by a decision made by the Federal Trade Commis sion here today. The Stanley Booking Corporation of Philadelphia, whose case ls considered a "test" to govern the Industry throughout the United States. Is ordered to desist from the following practices: i-rocunng cancellation of con tracts for pictures booked nrevlnnslv STIIAM1. by competitors: taking motion nle- "For Husbands Only," Loi Weber's .tures already announced away from remarkably diverting silent drama-on con,pctl,ors: T'ns exclusive book- view at Moore's Strand Theater the ItMCKERBOCKETt. Marion Davies is the star of "The Burden of Proof," shown at Cran dall's Knickerbocker yesterday. Miss Davies' role is that of Elaine Brooks, a young society matron, who becomes the wife of Robert Ames, a cabinet member. Elaine's mother, Mrs. Brooks, ls a leader of Newport society, but as her financial situa tion is threatening, she accepts the offer of a Mrs. Durand to edit a Washington nocloty Journal owned by Charles Kemp. It later develops that both Kemp and Mrs. Durand are German secret agents, conspiring to obtain valuable Governmental papers in the possession of Ames. As a supplementary attraction, the latest issue of the allies' War Review was shown. The same program ls to be repeated tonight. GARDEN'. An unusually tense story is rap Idly developed in "The Green God," the silent story in which Harry Morey is the star at Moore's Garden Theater the first three days of this week. Robert Ashton, adventurer, is found dead In the home of Major Temple, to whom he has brought the Green God, a Buddlst temple treasure.ln wnpaiasoYonng kud jjananni ana Itching -with -xCuticura Ointment aniwi wu isttccra 3s 1&. their pictures with the Fame exhib itors; making threats and Intimidat ing such exhibitors: threatening In dependent exhibitors with loss of pic ture supply, and threatening pro ducers with loss of business." The tactics employed by the con cern in mieatlnn nr !. t- criminating judgment In the selection generally emnloved thro-,... .Ii first four days of this week, scores a popular success. "For Husbands Only" Is a film play which discloses Mrs. Weber at her best. It reveals a sense of drama, an acute appreciation of artistic effect In setting and photography and an even more dls- of players for the leading roles. To indmirv net w , v.?., .' ifAT.8 "0"L.JlthJ """""t by the manufacturer's who maintain tneir own "exchanges" rnr tlon of the engrossing story of a mil llonalre bachelor's Waterloo would be to cheat future audiences. Mildred Harris, pictured in the stellar role, far outshines even the brilliant work sho registered In "The Price of a Good Time." The customary short news and com edy reels complete the prgram, which Mr. Breeskln has embellished with an appropriate orchestral accompaniment. the distribution of their films. CRANDALL'S AND SAVOY. In "Riddle Gawnc," shown at Cran dall's and Crandall's Savoy Theaters yesterday and held over at both as the attraction for today. William S. Hart portrays a role that easily ranks with the best of his career. The story has to do with a ranch owner who has devoted his life to bringing to punishment the man who Blew his younger brother. Gawne meets Kathleen Harkncss, an East em girl of refinement, rescuing her from the 111 treatment of a band of cat tle rustlers. Several exciting events follow, coming to a powerful climax when Gawne learns that tho leader of the cattle, thieves Is the man for whom he has long been searching. They meet, and in the ensuing struggle Gawne. although severely In jured, accomplishes his revenge. Hart ls supported by a cast which Includes Catherine MacDonald, Lon Choney, and Gretchen Lederer. BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS Iook In the mirror and note the condi tion of your ekln Is It potty, covered with pimples or sallow? if you desire a fresh, healthy skin, a clear complexion and a bright yc, you must keep your blood In good condition Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets, and you will ex perience a general Improvement In your health They remove the cause of pim ples, tjad breath, heartburn. Indiges tion and constipation They act cent Ir. but effectively on the liver, kidneys and bowels, cleanse the system, purify the blood, and restore healthy, vigorous cuon. a. dm contains vo tablets, arV win 1Mb six momns. f rice xi.oo Get the genuine, and look for our, trade mark and money back Euiiiuido un -"cry oox Sold by leadlntr druggists and local I agents everywhere- I J AVENUE GltATYn. "Sauce for the Goose." a delightful! farce comedy, with C"on:.iance Ta! i madge as Its star, pleased large au dlenccs at Crandall's Avenue Grand yesterday The story tells of a pretty young wife, Kitty, Constable, who la. sPis.HORI.INfi LOANS On Diamond, YVatchea, and Jewelry (South of Highway Bridge) OCHMiSS TItASSACTKO B4.CI.C. IVELV THERE. Take cars at 12th L and Pennsrlva It it for south end of Highway TO BE OPENED SOON The finest theater of Its kind In America will soon be open to Wash ington motion picture fans. Loew's Palace- theater, at 7 and Thirteenth streets, represents th9 final word In motion picture theater architecture, according to Walter Brownley, the manager, and In many ways Is unique among motion picture show houses. The architect has 'taken advan tage of the natural slope of Thir teenth street from T street to "the Avenue," and as a result the climb ing of stairs ls practically ellmlna. ed. Stage Equipment, The Palace Is constructed for mo tion picture productions, yet ls equip ped for legitimate stage productions. Back-stage ls a green room, dress ing rooms for the players, shower baths and other conveniences. Loew's Theater Is one of the larg est motion picture houses in the East. It has a seating capacity of 3.000. Two pipe organs have been In stalled, one on each aide of the stage. The orchestra. Itself, so long as the theater houses pictures exclusively. will be placed on the stage directly under the screen, but can be trans ferred back to the pit before the stage in case of speaking productions by the removal of an apron arrangement. Good Ventilation. The balcony Is reached through a promenade lounge, with cozy open fireplaces at every, hand. At this point an open well of Mexican ma hogany overlooks the lobby below. Rest rooms are conveniently located. Radiators have been displaced by cone heaters under each seat. A giant typhoon fan in the room forces in pure and forces out Impure air. Another distinctive feature Is that found In the steps on the balcony ! slope, leading to the logo boxes. A small paneled light appears under al ternate steps, making It possible for patrons to And their seats convent-1 ently, even when the auditorium ls J entirely darkened. J Manager of New Theater BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtssW vlBBBBBBBaa BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsfemPH bbbWwpsIbbbbbbbbbWbbbI BBBBBBBBBSW BBBBBBBMsBBBBHr' SBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBM TBHBBBBBBBBBSl bbbbbbbbbbbM9sbbbbbbbbI Bsssssssssssssssssssssssft' .ssssssssssssssssH I ADVERTISEMENT. OVERWORKED SCHOOL GIRL Had Bad Ilcadaches-Alwj Tired, Xo Appftlle TIaol Made Her "Well. BaJnbrldge, N. T. My litUo daughter, 13 years old. overworked and waa run down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to school again." Mrs. Lester Andrews. There is no secret about Vinol It owes Its success to beet and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics. O'Donnell' Drue Stores and druggists everywnere. WALTER BROWNLET. Manager of Loew's New Palace Theater. Blank Books Office Supplies) Carbon Paper Typewriter Paper Quick delivery lowest prloei, BAUM Sta&dery Co dos 7th sts.r.'issr"' Swtft & Company's sales of fresh bef In t Washington, u. c. ror tne weex enainc Saturday, September 14. 191S, areracetl J 1.5 1 cents per pound. Advt. II pip IsssssswM 9bbbbbbbbbbW BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslririw BBsO? Unexcelled Dentistry Reasonably Priced In offering yon the most reasonable prices possible on all dental work I do not sacrifice quality to do it In order that you may feel perfectly safe in avail ing yourself of my low prices I back op my prices with a positive guarantee that the workmanship and materials are Right. Examination and dental advice free t charge. SETS OF TEETH THAT FIT. Fillings That Stay In. Gold, Alloy, Enamel, $1. Silver, Amalgam, Cement? 50c COLD CltOWPT AMD BRIDbB WOIUC 3fade of tbe verr blsaest eraalltr of aaia. ss-Karat. Oar srlee Is r toettj... 5 A very a-ood set made CIA of best material t3JU The beat net to be had (J I" anywhere at OJ9 IIR WHITF 407 7th WIS II I I bl Tbe Mont Sanltarv De 7 la WnnhlncrtOB. Oppe ST. Dental Offlc. OSDMlte Waal. worth' Se and I Op Store. Telephone Main 1. lloam Uallr. 8i30 A. SI. ts 81OO P. H. Sunday! 1o A. M. Ii I P, X, nit. J. K. TOEIOT. Prep- I You Can t Eat Meat 100 Miles Away Preparing meat is only a part of Swift & Company's usefulness. The finest meat in the world wouldn't do you any good one hundred miles away from your table. Swift & Company efficiency has made it possible to place complete lines of products in the smallest and most remote communities. ' To be sure the work is done well Swift & Company, through its branch houses and car routes, brings the meat to the retail dealer for you. Swift & Company lays out car routes covering towns big, little, medium size which are not served by a Swift branch house. Salesmen find out in advance what is wanted by the dealers in every town. They are followed by refrigerator cars loaded with retailers' orders, which are delivered at each town fresh, clean, and sweet once or twice each week. Swift & Company operates a large number of car routes like this, from fourteen distributing plants. This is a necessary and natural part of the packer's usefulness. It fits into theindustry in an orderly, effective way. It makes belter meat cheaper from one end of the land to the other. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Washington Local Branch, 10-14 Center Market D. T. Dutrow, Manager ft, Ss-5'