davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Leaders See No Hope
Early Action on Pact
in the Senate
MUCH SPECULATION
OVER WILSON STAND
IN COMING MESSAGE
Regular Session Congress
Starts T0day-Sentiment in
Senate FavOrs Consideration
General Legislation First
Compromise Efforts on Pact
by Private Conferences

Washington. Nov. 30-A new effort
for compromise ratification Of the
peace treaty is expected to follow
closely the re-convening of Congress
tomorrow, but discussion among re-
turning senators tonight revealed
little optimism that the question
would be brought to a decisive stage
for some weeks.
In the absence of information as to
what President Wilson will recon-
mend in his message to the new ses-
sion leaders in the Senate were pre-
pairing to go ahead with long delayed
general legislation which many sena-
tors on both sides declare is urgently
demanded by sentiment in their home
districts.
1t was agreed generally that even
if the President asked that the fight
for ratification be renewed at once
the work in that direction would be
carried on privately in conferences
of the opposing Senate groups while
other business proceeded without in
terruption on the senate floor.
In some quarters the impression
gained ground that Mr.. Wilson
would touch but briefly on the treaty
IN his message, and would let fur
Their formal action regarding it wait
until a compromise plan has been
perfected. In order to get it before
the Senate again, in parliamentary
sense, 1t will be necessary, in view of
most senators, for the executive tn
again submit it far ratification.
AT the White House there was no
lntlmation Of the Presidents proba- .
BILE course though it was declared re-
Gently by officials there tina the mes
sage to Congress would Law stress on
industrial conditions. It is believed
by some senators that the interna.
t1onal situation will be left entirely
IN the back ground for the time be-
ing ana VIII be made the subject of a
iater special message to the Senate
since the last session ended on
november 10 no senator has seen
the president and Democratic Leader
hitchcock indicated tonight that he
would make no further effort in the
near future to have conference with
the executive. He would not predict
what the Presidential message would
say on the subject but said he did not
expect the subject to come to a direct
issue until the session was come
weeks old. Compromise efforts would
be renewed privately. he added, as
soon as possible.
Republican Leader Lodge had not
Continued on Page +Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Seven in Launch
Drifting to Sea

New York, Nov. 30-Seven mea
aboard a disabled launch were re-
ported tonight to be drifting rapidly
out to sea off Rockaway Beach be-
fore a strong wind.
Attempts were made by the crew
of a fishing sloop to rescue the men,
but the rough sea made 1t impossible
to get lines to the disabled craft.
Harbor police sent two boats out to
search for the crippled launch and it's
crew. but late tonight no trace Of the
launch had been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
SUBMARINE R-6
GOES AGROUND
OFF NEW LONDON

Newport, r. l., Nov. 30-Radio
messages telling Of the grounding Of
the submarine RS on the north end
Of Black Rock, outside New Lon
don resulted in the sending Of sever
al naval vessels from here to her
aid today. Word was received that
additional craft had gone out from
New London and Boston.
The submarine went aground dur
ing last nights storm while heading
in for n harbor. The mine sweeper
Lark attached line to her today
and made two unsuccessful attempts
to pull her off The water at that
point is too shallow to permit of
help from the destroyers Bushnell
and Camden, which were standing
by late today. The wind shifted to
the northwest tonight and the sea
was rough.
New London, Conn.,. Nov. 30-Late
tonight the United States submarine
Re- was still grounded on the north
end of Black Rock near here, where
the stiff gale blew her from anchor
age early this morning.
The mine sweeper Lark and naval
vessels from Boston and Newport
have failed to pull her away. The
wind has gone down, however, and
the craft is in no immediate danger.
All aboard are safe. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Devilish Work
by Unknown in
Kansas Coal Fields

topeka. Kansas, Nov. 30-Acts Of
sabotage in the Pittsburg coal fields
were reported to Governor Allen to-
cay by c. E. Sample and Ben Cats
N"i' state mine receivers. The re-
port Informed the executive that the
switch track to a mine was wrecked
saturday night by dynamite. The
"'egram also declared that all brass
- mad been removed from a steam
S''"'tl belonging to the Acme Coal
:" and that there were unconfirmed
.Nnors of other damages in the dis
lrict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Second Autopsy
on OthersOn Body

Concord, N. H., Nov, 3o.-A second au-
topsy upon the body Of Maurice Otter
son, murdered at Hooksett on Novem-
Der 6. was performed here todav by
DR.. George B. Magrath. one of the
medical examiners Of Boston. on behalf
Of the state. Sheriff George A. Woos-
ter OF Merrimack county was present.
County Solicitor Herbert w. Rainie
said that no announcement as to the
result Of the autopsy would be made at
present. .... ~ ...
Council for Mrs. Marion Loynes OF
terson. sister-in-law Of Otterson, who
has been held for the grand jury charg-
ed with his murder. were given an OPP
portunity after the autopsy to examine
the body. To assist then they engaged
DR.. Francis p Mccarthy Of Tufts col
lege. ,--.--..a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Lake Steamer
Pounding to Pieces
Near Calumet, Mich.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 30-The freight
steamship Tioga. which went
aground in Lake Superior near Caiu-
met. Mich, last Wednesday. Is
pounding to pieces and has been
abandoned by her owners, according
to adyices. received by the under
writer's here today.
The steamer was bound from Du-
luth to Buffalo with a cargo OF lOo,-
600 bushels of wheat. valued at APP
proximately $25O,00o. The Tioga Is
owned by the Massey Steamship COM
pany of Duluth. Her crew left her
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
|. W. W. Forced by
Inches to Sing Star
Spansled Banner

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 30-A large
audience gathered here tonight
for an I. w. w. meeting, stood on
command Of Police Commissioner
Inches during the enforced play
ing by their band, of 1.-THE Star
SpansIed Banner" The hymn
was called for by American Le-
gion members, who has seized the
first ten rows in the hall. Four
hundred policemen and 500 Am
eriean Legion members attended.
William D. Haywood, forbidden
by Inches in telegram to Toledo
last night to address the meeting,
did not come to Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Six Day. Bike
Grind Starts
at New York

New York, Dec. New York's an
nual six-day race began at one min
ute after midnight this morning, the
riders getting away to flying start.
Goullet of the American team led
the field in the first mile.
In the fourth lap after the start,
AL Charden of the French-Belgian
team, took a header on the back
stretch, rolling down the incline. but
was uninjured. His partner, Hector
Tiberghien, replaced the fallen rider
Immediately and the race continued
without further accident.
Chapman was in the lead at five
miles, but at the beginning of the
seventh there was a spill at the bend
into the home stretch. kellergs from.
wheel collapsed and as he fell Han
ley toppled over him. Both wheels
were smashed but neither man was
injured.
New York. Nov. 30.-The annual six
day bicycle -ace which began tonight
at the Madison Square Garden is being
contested over track which measures
nine laps to the mile. For the last rs
years this ey cnt has been decided on a
10-lap track. This year, however. the
management decided to enlarge the
wooden bowl SO that the riders might
have an opportunity of obtaining great
er speed. It also was planned to avoid
spills on the turns by making the back
and home stretches longer.
The point system for sprints which
proved SO exciting during the last three
or four races will govern the contest
again this year. These spirits will take
place at regularl-- appointed times dur
ing the early morning. afternoon and
night acing each day.
Under the point system the leading
team in each sprint will be credited
with six points, the second with five and
one point less for those finishing in
order down to sixth place. for which one
point will be scored. Twelve points
instead of six will be Tailed by the win
ners of each sprint next Saturday :.ft-
ernoon and this tally will be increased
to 70 points for the winners Of each Of
the sprints during the closing hours Of
the race on Saturday night, but there
will be no change in the points for the
other five places at any time during the
week.
In addition to the cash prizes for the
winning and placed teams at the finish
Of the event. $500 will be awarded each
day to the sprint winners. Fifteen
teams. picked from the best riders in
the world. 10 Of whom are champions
in their respective classes, make up the
thoroughly international field of start
ers. Included Is a team from Boston,
COMPOSED of Hill and .Drobach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
St. Josephs in
Desperate Plight.
For Lack Of Coal

st. Joseph, Missouri, Nov. 80
This city with only three car.
loads Of coal in the railroad
yards and with fuel oil practical.
ly unobtainabIe, tonight faces a
complete closing Of the light
and power plant, the water plant
and oil big industries. A mass
meeting Of citizens was called
tonight for tomorrow morning to
consider the situation. Conditions
are said to result mainly from
the strike Of trainmen in Kansas
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Plan Anti Red
Laws in All States

New York. Nov. 30-Enactment or
a special law in every state to curb
anarchistic activities, similar to the
New York state law against criminal
anarchy, was urged in q letter sent
today to all governors by the Amer-
can uefeuse society. A.. s-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Charges Of Corruption,
Fraud and Conspiracy
in Late Election
DEFEATED FORD
IN SENATORIAL RACE
IN MICHIGAN STATE
Evidence hOws Fraudulent
Expenditures Between $780,
600 and $1,0OO,000 in Con-
nection with Election - 1873
Others Named in Indictment

WV SSAAA $ASVO
nection with Election - 1873
Others Named in Indictment
Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 2s-Tru-
man II. Newbury, United States sem
ator from Michigan, was indicted by
United States grand jury today for
corruption, fraud and conspiracy in
connection with the election by which
he obtained his seat in the Senate,
defeating Henry Ford, his Democrat
ic opponent.
With Newberry. 1873 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on
the same charge. The names Of all
but u most prominent were with
held from publication by Judge Clar-
ences w. Sessions. presiding, until
warrants could be served on them.
Among those named were w. A.
Napkins Of st. Clair, Mich. assist
ant secretary of the United States
Senate; John s. Newberry. brother
of the senator, Detroit. and Paul H.
King Of Detroit. King was manager
Of the Newberry campaign commit
tee.
The others named were Allan K.
Templeton Of Detroit, president OF
the Newberry campaign committee;
Frederick Smith, Detroit, manager
of the Newberry estate: Charles A.
Floyd, Detroit; Hart P. Mckee, De-
troit; Judd Yelland, Escanaba, Mich:
Milton Oakman, Detroit, former
counnty clerk Of Wayne county;
Frank Mckay. Grand Rapids; james
8. Bradley, Eaton Rapids. Mich;
Gladstone Beatty; Harry O.. Turner.
Detroit. Judge Sessions indicated
that the evidence before the grand
jury disclosed the fraudulent expen-
diture of between $780, 900 and $780,
600 in connection with the election.
Two blanket indictments were re-
turned dealing with the primary and
election contest of 1918 in which Hem
ry Ford was Senator Newberry's
chief opponent.
The first indictment charged that
both federal and state laws were vio-
lated in that sums far in excess OF
legitimate expenses were used in the
campaign. The second indictment cit
ed the affidavits which Senator New
Continued on Page 8-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COLDER

Southern and Northern New Eng
land: Fair, colder Monday; Tuesday
fair.
Eastern New York: Fair Monday,
slightly colder in central and north
portion; Tuesday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
Boston Forecast

Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday
fair and continued cold; decreasing
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01

"Wsleome the coming, speed the
parting guest" il 10 . pleasure to.
entertain when the house 10 in order
and the household machinery running
smoothly. Competent help may al.
ways be secured through the columns
Of THE WANTS.-Adv. PF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
COSAS DE LA VIDA

perdiendose mas luego en- el dila.
tado horiZonte.
Madre, esposa E hiia regresaron
al hogar donde vivid latente el
recuerdo del buen Gustavo. Este,
hizO la travesia sumidO en- honda
tristeza y fue fiel siempre con el
sagrado recuerdo de sus queridos
familiares.
Transcurridos algunos meses,
Ia esposa que tantas lagrimas
vertiera Ell la despedida de su com
pahero, fue disipando la tristeza
de su coraz6n .hasta el punto de
enagenarse del recuerdo de su es-
poso. Este, por ell contral.io fue
estricto en- el cumplmiento dc sus
deberes.
Della Y su abuelita erigieron en-
sus almas altares para adorar per
petuamente a Gustavo. No asf
SUI esposa, que va participate de
todas las gratas expansiones de la
vida. -. llegandO, iincOnsi.,nte
a sentir Ell SUI alma el aleteo lie un
nuevO amor
* x \:
La suerte y la desgracia Gamma
ban a la par.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

Mas tarde, cuandO hizo el rotor
40 Gustavo a su TERRA querida,
buscarOn con avidez sus Ojos a la
dulce compaiiera, encontran'io So
lamente a SUI buena madre y 4 su
tierna hija que 10 colmaron de be-
sos Y abrazOs sincerOs.
Gustavo enterado por su nadre
de todos los pormenores que Ocu-
rrieron durante su ausencia con
su esposa infiel, dominado ror ell
intense dolor que tan injusto pro-
ceder sembr6 ell su noble coraz6n.
intent6 disponer de su vida, pero
su madre lie persuadio del grave
error que cometerfa procediendo
de tai manera, v, volviendo por los
fueros de la raz6n, alej6 de su men
te aquellos l1gubres pensamientos
resignandOse humildemente q vi
vir en- el regazo de su madre v con
el amor de Della.
u X \
La esposa de Gustavo vive jun
to al arroyo. ......
iCOsas de la vida. =. ......s
S. VALE VELEZ.
San Juan, p. r.
Mario, 20 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

Ell deber ineludible para con la
Patria, oblig6 Gustavo a cam.
biar su pluma por el fusil Y su
bendito y amado hogar por el ri.
gido campamento.
Era para el un laberinto infer
nal la vida en- aquel sitio dOnde Sc
conglomeraban millares de seres
poseidos de distintas impresiones.
En- la faz de algunos sc reflcjaba
el sufrimiento por la subit: sepa.
raci6n de sus compaferos amados
la madre, la esposa y los hijos.
En- los rostros de los demas, Sc
dibujaba9 rasgos de complcta ale
gria Y satisfaction.
y Gustavo, aturdido, anorada-
do con tanta confusion humana,
solo EN- su casa de campaNa. en-
mOmentOs de receso acadenicos-
militar, levaba las manos q sus
sienes apretandolas fuertemente
para calmar de esta manera cl con
tinuO martilleO de los perennes
|pensamientos que aturdan toda
su masa encefalica. LIE parecia
YER en- su derredor a su amantisi-
ma madre, a su esposa cariiiosa y
a sq idolatrada Della, dnica hija
que adoraba con ciega passion.
Una lnallana, fatal por cierro,
fue nOtificadO por ell Official lie su
compaiila para que hiciera los pre-
parativos de marcia hacia Pana-
ma. Acatando la 0rden rigurosa,
hizo todos los preparativOs entire
tanto palpitaba aceleradamente su
coraz6n, presa de horribles tortu-
ras. LEGO el momento de Ia par
tida. Ell hermoso transporte que
a SUI bordO. llevarla millares de j6.
Il,
vencs otras playas, Sc dest;caba
en- la bahia y sus maquinas reple'
foc do 20 1Ore iu1icah0n II nponta
partida. Gustavo, aside fuerte-
mente al cuello desu espos,l que
mantenia en- sus brazOs a Della,
besaba ardorosamente aquellos
dos seres amados enviando a su
qnerida, madre todos. los. .suspiros
de su alma emocionada.
FL transporte lev6 amelia y, We
'o., dej6 las playas borinquefas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell AlPARClAL
1sss LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anunclos
hechos en- la Isla de artfculOs para venta
81, los cOnsumidOres
CONFRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PlL&1AI)As de anln,'Oe, pur rUluiita. pag'lds mie
~ riOres, 10 centavos publication
PULGADA, pagma 'ngiesa a'ntratos pequenos
ol $1O0 la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA $1.OO pngada, no usando mas
de dOce
Els entendido que los anuncios de pagna entera son
-iHde mayor cOstO
s;sik LINtA, paglna> uter,oree 10 centav"s Ia pr
sGera vez las suceslva%
para tuera de la ISla sOlicite datOs
pAGU ADELANTAl"
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
ojHa administrator
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Mr.. Hales and Mr.. Reyness. The mu-
sic for the dancing Will be furnished
by the Meyer Davis Orchestra
The Junior Suffrage League gave 2
bridge tea yesterday afternoon at 3:3o
o'clock at the headquarters OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, No. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burle-
son, Mrs. Miles PoindeXter, Mrs.
William NJ. Calder and Mrs. J. c.
Cantrill poured. The prizes were
thrift stamps.
An event as delightful as IL was
unusual was given Monday evening
by the Terpandros Society at the
Masonic Auditorium, preceded by an
excellent concert delightfully."- pre-
scented by the Greek American Man
dolin Orchestra under the direction
OF SpirOs SafTithis.
Following a program OF classical
solos there was an address by
John Mandes. welcoming guests and
members in the name OF the associa-
tion. General dancing and the serv-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
NTTfhe
NrI[PG[6Y

II only the astonishing disclosures
brought to light by the slow motion
photography at the RiaIto this week
ircluded the explanation Of how the
magician takes eggs out of an old
gentleman's silk hat,
Because, Pandora like, we could ell
dure no mystery, We know now that
the Eenii who light LOewe's Palace
so artistically during the overtures
are not at all slaves of a lamp that
We might steal away but merely two
electricians who have to rehearse tenn
peramentally every week with the or
CheStra leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

Prince John has been waived tenn
porarily and the interior OF the dim
old Abbey will be a flower garden
of gorgeous toilettes. The King
and Queen. accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Albert and
Prince Mary will drive in state from
Buckingham Palace and will be re-
ceived at the west door and con-
Quoted to places in the sacrarium.
The bride will drive in an open
carriage. from St. James Palace, ac-
companied by the Duke of Con-
naught. and will pass through the
Mall and Whitehall which will be
lined with a guard of honor COM
posed of Canadians OF the famous
Princess Pat Regiment and seamen
from the battleship George v, the
groom's ship.
The royal marriage. which is the
first to be solemnized in West
minister Abbey for several centuries.
will be conducted by the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
PAT TO BECOME BRIDE
OF COMMONER IN LONDON TO-DAY
Ceremony Will Be Performed in Westminster
Abbey by the Archbishop of
Canterbury
Canterbury.

London. Feb. 26.-London, which
dearly loves a pageant and knows
how to stage one better than any
other city, will have full satisfac-
tion tomorrow on the occasion of
Princess Patricia's wedding, when
this high-spirited and tremendously
popular girl of royal blood becomes
the bride of commoner, Com
mander Alexander Ramsey. at high
noon in ancient Westminster Abbey.
With typical British exactness,
every step of the ceremony and the
name of every participant has been
plotted and published in advance
with mathematical accuracy, so we
know that at 11:45 a. m. the bride
groom arrives at the West Cloister
door and is conducted by zone of
His Majesty's ushers" and Her
Royal Highness will join the brides
maids at the west door promptly at
noon.
Court mourning for the late
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Rev. Pasquale DiPaola, of Brook

Rev. Pasquale DiPaola. of Brook
land.
Mrs. Samuel Henry. the mother of
the bride, was handsomely gowned
in black satin and tulle deliberately
trimmed in sequins. Mrs. David
White, of Medina, n. Y, a sister Of
the bride. wore gown of black
chiffon velvet and blue seQuins.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Keron Dwyer and Miss Claire
Cahill. of New York City.
The bride was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given at the Willard
Tuesday by Miss Katherine Synon,
of Chicago. The guests included the
wedding party and Mrs. Keron
Dwyer. of New York City; Mrs.
David White, of Medina, n. Y; and
Miss Gertrude Honneman, of st.
Louis.
The Bureu OF Yards and Docks will
give its second ball OF the season at
Wardman Park Inn on March ! FOR
the benefit OF the Navy Department
auxiliary OF the American Red Cross.
A special feature Of the evening will
be a tango exhibition and a society
jazz dance by Mr.. II. f. Stanley. and
other attractions. Among the patrons
and patronesses will be Mrs. Jose
phus Daniels, wife Of the Secretary
OF the Navy; Rear Admiral and Mrs
c. w. Parks, Rear Admiral and Mrs
NJ T. Endicott, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. II. H. Rousseau, Commander ana
Mrs. r. Z. Bakenhus. Commander
and Mrs. c. D. Thurber. Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Kirby Smith. and
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. f. c.
Sherman. The committee on arrange
ments consists OF Miss Salisbury,
chairman; Miss Easton. treasurer, and
Miss Rupert, secretary. assisted by
the following young ladies Of the bu-
reau: Miss Larrabee, Mrs. Sullivan.
Miss Jeffress, Miss Don, Mrs. Tydings,
Miss johnson, Miss Hammill, Miss
Sylvester, Miss Wright, Miss Young.
Miss Williams and Miss Bemis. Those
serving on the floor committee are
Lieut.. Rouzer. Lieut.. Pollard. Ensign
Motley. Mr.. WhitehOrne, DR.. Sutliff
Mr. Haskell. Mr.. Stiles. Mr.. PotbUry.
Mr. StrattOn, Mr.. GaIIiher. Mr.. Dyson,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat neon1a Is
that it is too hard, too troubles0me
and too dangerous to force the
weight down. However, in Mar
mOla Prescription Tablets, ali these
dtniculties are overcome. They are
absolutely harmless, entail no diet
ing or exercise, and have the added
advantage of cheGpness. A Large
case is sold by druggists at 75c, Or
if preferable. they can be obtained
by sending price direct to the Mar
mola Co. S64 Woodward Ave. De
troit, Mich. Now that you know
this you have no excuse for being
too fat. but can reduce two, three or
four pounds a week without fear of
bad after r-effects.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
Ethel Barrymore in The OF CbAnos"
sHCBERT-GARRICB-
The Aftermath"
POLTS-
Martha HCdmEn IN The Dancer.
sHUBERT- BEIASCO-
Harry Lauder.
KEITITs-
We
E1TN sIYrTr-
Billy We .,eei Tr,,"
COSMOS
NSudeTiEe
LOEW's PALACE
Dorothy Gish In "BOoCE
NOORE's STRAND
Carmel Myers IN Who Win Mary Bsf-'
MOOREs RIALTO-
Pannie Ward In ''CummOu Clay"
LOEW's COLUMBIA
Carlyrie Blackwell in "OOursFe Pr TEr-
MCORES GARDEN
Carmel Myers in Who VIII Mary Msg''
CRANDALB's METROPOLITAN
Pauline FredercE IN
The Woman On the Indez-~
NOORE-S PLAZA
Charlie Chaplin IN "ShoUldef Arms."
THE NAVY
William Russell In When = Man RIDE Alo--
PALAUE-Niuth. near the Avenus-
The NGns Jheater. smpSe d you lac