davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
WHAT HAPPENED TO
"A POINTS TOLD BY
PARIS NEWSPAPERS


PARIS, Feb. 11-How the allies &C
cepted President Wilson's IA points
in connection with the armistice nego-
tiations was revealed for the first
time by the Echo De Paris today. 1t
was at a meeting in the office of
Stephen Pichon. foreign minister on
Nov 8, 1918. Previous meetings at
Versailles had fixed the military con-
ditions Of an eventual armistice and
the government chiefs had met for
final deliberation.
David Lloyd George, the British
Premier, the Echo De Paris says.
turned to Colonel House and declared:
"If we have thoroughly understood
President Wilson's thought the arms
tice negotiations which the American
government is disposed to open with
Germany in concert with the allied
powers are subordinated by the &C
ceptance by the said powers of the
principals and conditions Of peace.
defined by the President on JAN 8, and
in his subsequent speeches. In
word we must give our assent to the
IA points"
Colonel House is reported to have
answered that that was so. Premier
Clemenceau broke in: "as for the IA
points I have not read them yet Let
me know what they are"
Colonel House began but after he
had read the first point (relative to
open covenants Of peace openly ar
rived att M. Clemenceau exclaimed
that cannot be accepted. you cannot
negotiate in the middle Of public
street"
Objections Removed
A. J. Balfour. British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. explained this
point meant only publication Of a re-
suit and not the steps by which they
were reached and the French premier
] answered: I'm that case my objections
| fall to the ground"
Reading Of the second point in which
| Mr. Wilson declared in favor Of "the
freedom of the seas" brought a reser-
walton from Premier Lloyd George but
the important third point (regarding
| the removal Of economic barriers) and
! others went through quickly. Only
when the seventh (regarding the evac-
uation and restoration Of Belgium :,
the eighth declaring all French ter
ritory must be freed and restored and
that the wrong done France by Prus-
STA in 1871, relative to Alsace Lor
raine), and the eleventh Tin which the
future status of Rumania, Serbia and
Montenegro was considered) were
read were there further reservations.
as the matter of reparation entered
into the situation.
After all the points had been read
NJ. Clemenceau turned to Col. House.
saying: "In case we reject the IA
points what would happen?"
president Wilson would consider
: conversations he has engaged in with
the allied on the subject of the arm
istice as ended" was Col. Houses re-
ply.
would he also consider as entered
the conversations he began with tho
IGermans in OCTOBER" asked the
French premier.
+ 81 can give you no assurance of
that replied Col. House.
At this decisive moment Premier
Clemenceau pronounced the sacra-
mental adopted" Premier Lloyd
George fastened the rapid decision by
saying: I'VE reserve to ourselves the
right to formulate reservations as re-
CARDS freedom of the seas and repara,
tons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
CARDINALS IN ITALY ASK
INCREASES IN SALARIES

ROME. Monday, Feb. 9.-The Gior-
male D'Italia says that the cardinals
living in Rome have asked the Pope
to raise their salaries as they can not
make both ends meet, owing to the in
creased cost of living. With the ex-
ception of the papal secretary of state,
the chancellor of the church and the
archpriest of st. Peters. the cardinals.
It Is pointed out. receive only what is
called cardinals dish" amounting
to 215OO lire yearly. plus 1000 lire for
privy expenses.
At the present rate of exchange this
amounts altogether to S1.175 yearly.
less than the sum received by many
parish priests in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
$40, 900 Bond Lost From
Ohio Office; Official
To Make Good Loss

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 11-Disappear.
ance of a $4,000 Liberty bond belong
ing to the Workmen's Compensation
fund from the vault of the state treas
ury, last October was announced Tues
day in formal report made by State
Auditor Donahey to Governor Cox, and
in statement made by State Treas
urer Archer. who announced he would
make good the loss.
While making h finding against the
state treasurer for recovery on the
bond, the state auditor absolved the
treasurer from any moral responsible
ity, agreeing with Archer that it's loss
probably was due to inadequacy of the
facilities for handling the vast vol.
ume of securities under present ar
engagements in the state treasurer
office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Indiana News Brevities

WABASH-E. H. Clifford. secretary
of the local Chamber of Commerce,
has been instructed to petition the war
department for a survey of the Wa
bash river from Logansport to Hunt
ington, with a view to having the
channel changed so that the property
between the two cities would not suf-
fer each spring from high waters
LAFAYETTE-H. d. Tong, who
graduated from Purdue with the class
of 1918, in chemistry, has been ap-
pointed technical attache of the
Chinese Embassy, in London, Eng.
LSBORO-Thomas Carter, 6S
vears,.a we'll known stock buyer and
farmer is dead at his home here as a
result of a paralytic stroke.
EVANSNILLE-A 'Hiram-WJohn-
son-For- President" club has been or.
ganiZed, with So members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Italian Bill Planned to
Put "Tax on Laziness'
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Feb. IL All able bodied
citizens Of Italy between the ages Of
20 and Sc would be required to work
by the provisions of a bill introduced
in parliament by Giovanni lombard.
independent socialist deputy who calls
the measure tax on laziness.''
Persons able to work who fail to do
so are subjected to heavy levies under
the provisions of the bill.
Money acquired from this source
would be used to maintain those I'M
able to work and keep up agricultural
colonies to which able bodied persons
who fail to work would be sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
L. {. Rose, Father of
Mrs. Joseph Conner, Dies

L. c. Rose. 81 years old, of Gin
cinnati, general agent of the Missouri
State Life Insurance company, father
of Mrs. Joseph Conner of this city,
died of pneumonia at his home in that
city Tuesday.
He was hunter and golf player,
having won several championship
cups. He was one of the founders
and former president of the Old Ell
bertson Golf club, now the Western
Hills Country club.
Mr.. Rose frequently visited his
daughter in this city and was well
known here. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Sprong Valves Hearing;
Is In Marion Co. Jail

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. lotto H
Sprong. finance clerk in the Richmond
postoffice. arrested at Richmond
Tuesday by Frank s. Ream. deputy
United States marshal, because of an
alleged shortage of $500 in his &C
counts, waived hearing and was
sent to the Marion county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 for his appearance.
The alleged shortage was discovered
by H. Fl. WATSON and William Flynn
postoffice inspectors. Sprong, who is
40 years old, had been an employe at
the Richmond postoffice for IS years,
and had been in charge Of the money
order department Is years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Turks Start Inquiry on
Death of American Y Men
(Bv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. lin
vestigation of the reported murder OF
James Perry and Frank S. Johnson
representatives Of the American Y. M
C. A. by Turkish brigands near A1ntao'
Syria, has been begun by the Turkish
government. An officer has been sent
to the district where the outrage Is
said to have taken place. being &C
companied by an American civil com
missioner. French and British officials
are also lending assistance in the
inquiry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
CHURCH FEDERATION
TO HOLD a MEETINGS
HERE next FRIDAY

Friday will be church federation
meeting day for Wayne county. Four
committees of the county church body
will meet in Richmond. The schedule
CT meeting follows:
p. m.-Inter-Church World Move
ment committee, at the Y. M. G.. A,
the Rev. E. E. Davis. chairman; the
Rev Charles Woodman, the Rev. F. c.
Mccormick, the Rev. Sommerville
Light, the Rev. F. A. Dressed, the Rev.
II. 8. James, the Rev. J. S. Hill. the
Rev. Shelby G. Lee. the Rev. B. A.
Hartley, and the Rev. w. A. Strick-
ler.
1880 p. m.-County executive COM
mittee. at the Y. NJ. c. A, committee,
M. L. Rowe, Richard Sedgwick, DR.. O.
N. Huff, E. G. Crawford. Lester w.
Carlander. T. w. Druley. James Knapp,
Rev. G.. G. Burbanck, the Rev. A. H.
Backus, the Rev. F. A. Dressed, the
Rev. E. E. Davis. Roy Babylon, Will
liam Dynes, William Judkins, Mrs.
Lee B. Nusbaum
4 p. m.-Evangelistic committee at
Grace NJ E. church, committee. the
Rev. A. II. Backus. chairman, e. II
Hasemeier. Roy Babylon, the Rev. E.
e. Davis the Rev. j. B. O'Connor, the
Rev. A. F. Hogan, the Rev. F. c. Nc
Cormick, T. w. Druley. the Rev. E.
E Hale, Elwood Davenport, the Rev.
w. A. Stricken, the Rev. J. J. Fischer.
the Rev. B. A. Hartley, the Rev. E. c.
Cloyd, the Rev. C. o. Reynolds and
the Rev L. F. Ulmer.
1870 p. m.-County council at
Grace NJ. E. church. Every Protest
ant church in Wayne county-wheth-
er 1t has voted to affiliate with the
federation or not-is urged to have
representatives present at this session
and every member of the council is
urged to be present and on time.
The cooperative activities of the
. Protestant churches of Wayne county
, will be the theme in these sessions
: of the council, and committees of the
church federation of Wayne county
and program of cooperation it to be
presented.
The Rev. E. L. Williams. of India
napOlis. who is assistant state secre-
tary of the Inter-Church World Move
ment. and the executive secretary of
the Church Federation of Indiana, is
to be in Richmond Friday. and to be in
"a number of these conferences.
His trip to Wayne county is made
particularly in the interest of secur-
ing 1UO percent attendance OF the
Protestant pastors of the county at the
state InterChurch World Movement
conference at Indianapolis on March
+ ], and 3. The Rev. Williams is to
meet with the Inter-Church World
Movement committee, and also prob
ably will make report regarding the
progress of that movement at the
evening session.
Telephone report from Rev. Will
liams, who is in Hartford City today
assured the local federation office that
he would spend Thursday and Friday
: in Wayne county.
: The Inter-Ccurch World Movement
! rural survey in Wayne county is pro-
crossing, and partial map of this
? survey is to be presented Friday for
Information of the church representa-
: tives present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
More Gifts are Added to
Army Essay Prize Lists

Six additional prizes have been Of
fered by Richmond merchants for the
y. S. Army essay contest to be held
Feb. 20 All of the prizes will be in
display until the winners are chosen,
in the window of the Starr Piano Co.
The essay contest is open to all
school children, and rules governing
the contest may be obtained from
Sergeant Thompson, local recruiting
officer.
The additional prizes are: Rich
mond Art store, one box stationery
S. S. Kresge, candle holder. with
shade; bonbon dish. one rouge, pow
der and puff; sheet music, one salt
and pepper; handkerchiefs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
SAILORS GUARD FORTY
MUTINEERS ON U. S, SHIP

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Feb. II
Twenty picked men from the Ameri-
can destroyers Maddox, Thornton and
Foote, under command of Lieut. Han
son. u. S. N, were put aboard the
American shipping board steamer
Poughkeepsie Tuesday to guard forty
mutineers on the voyage to Hampton
Roads.
The crew of the Poughkeepsic NUT
inied Feb. 5, when their articles eN-
pired. Consul General Swain upheld
the contention of Capt. Delaney that
the crew must work the ship back to
the final port of discharge in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Herbert Hoover Will Be
Voted on in Georgia
rBy Associated Press)

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Feb. 11.-Her
bert Hoover is certain to be one of the
men voted on in the Democratic presi
Dental preference primary to be held
in Georgia April 20. This was assured
when the necessary 100 Democrats
signed a petition presenting Mr.. Hoov-
er as nominee of the party and re
questing the Democratic executive
committee to place his name on the
preferential ballot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
Evening at Cafe Gets
College Girl Arrested;
Judge Rebukes Police
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Police meth
DDS of provoking crime in order to
make arrests were denounced today
by Judge Wadhams in an opinion
filed in general sessions court. His
views were voiced in reversing the
conviction of Emily Hoffman, a Brook
Ign high school graduate and college
student, who was found guilty of
vagrancy upon evidence given by de-
tectives.
Judge Wadhams directed assistant
district attorney Smith, to find out by
what authority the city's money has
been spent for taxicabs, drinking and
dancing. Miss Hoffmans conviction
followed an evening she spent at a
cabaret with girl friend and two de-
tectives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
DANIELS OPPOSES SENATE
REDUCTION IN NAVAL PAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Objection
to the 20 per cent pay increase for
enlisted men in the navy. recently
voted by the senate, which reduced
by 10 per cent the increase provided
by the house, was expressed by Sec
retaryy Daniels, in a letter today to
Chairman Page, of the naval affairs
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
FLYING PARSoN STARTS
ON LONG AIR TRIP
(RY Associated Press

MINEOLA, N. Y. Feb. 11-Lieuten.
ant Belvin w. Maynard, the Fflying
Parson," left Hazelhurst field at $50
o'clock this afternoon on the first leg
of his flight of 1000 miles through
southern and southwestern states ir
the interest of army recruiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
COMPULSORY EXERCISE

CRAWFORDSV1LLE Ind, Feb. IL.
Every student in Wabash college
will be compelled. under a new ruling
of the board Of trustees of the col
lege, to take at least two hours a
week Of physical exercise under di.
rection ot the college authorities, un.
less pronounced physically unfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
SENDS PRESIDENT WILD
TURKEY: GETS $40 FINE
(By Associated Press)

KBy AssOclated PresS1
COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. lin
sending President Wilson a wild tur-
key. S. B. McMaster, local sportsman
violated a state game law and was
fined ten dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
ClEMENcEAU CHEERED
BY PEOPLE OF EGYPT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
CAIRO, Feb. 11.-Former Premier
Clemenceau who is visiting in this
city, is receiving ovations from the
people whenever he is seen walking
about the streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-11
PASSES CONSULAR BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Carrying
approximately $9,641,537. the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
was passed by the Senate Tuesday and
sent to conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
JEWS: Of h THE n: | !:
i II 3 A. ! | : r S .
SPECIAL ATTRACTION I'm /. NJ: + \.
AT GRAND TONIGHT

"a tlal a. h 'E4.ILf
A special added attraction has been
arranged as q surprise for the patrons
of the Grand theatre, at the first show
tonight. The nature of the specially
has remained unknown other than
that, it requires the use of the entire
stage. j. Warren Kerrigan in THE
Joyous Liar, in which star, War
rem Kerrigan. and author, have
achieved an exceptional result in the
blending of& thrilling adventure, real
drama, comedy, humor and love inter- inter-
est or romance. 5sy X 6;
R. The basic situation and the handl-
Ing Of the developments are refresh
ling comedy; the viewpoint Is one OF
quaint, persist nt humor, "a charming
romance runs through sit$all and ad-
venture that is thrilling enough to pc
always on the verge OF tragedy Is
constantly developing with the twists
Of the plot. Laughs. smiles, chuckles
and giggles will blend with the ten
sion Of real dramatic suspense. and
1.-THE love story, in which beautiful
Esolden-haired Lillian Walker PLAYS
opposite the handsome hero, will not
fan. to charm NJ Shades Of Shake.
tspeare,n"a a Christie speciaI2-part com
edy, featuring Alice Lake, will com:
|plete the program. ~: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
OLIVE THOMAS COMING u /, s j.
+. Il. IN 1.-THE GLORIOUS LADY

I 1.-THE Glorious Lady" Olive Thomas
third Selznick, picture will begin a
two-day engagement at the Rex the
atre next Tuesday. AS q novel it is
thrilling. The scenes are laid in
England and the authors, Mary Mu-
;rillo. and Edmund Goulding, have
been faithful to traditions Il was
directed by George Irving, noted for
his perfect technique in stagecraft.
In preparing his scenes the director
has chosen his settings; with rare dis
.crimination, creating picture that
appeals to. both mind and eye.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
| INCOMPATIBLE NAZIMOvA i
IN "THE BRAT" TONIGHT

b The incomparable N1zimoya, in her
latest screen production, '.The Brat, !"
will come to the Rex theatre tonight
and also be there Sunday matinee
and night Oddly enough The Brat
is the first OF Nazimoya's stage or
screen impersonstions that presents
her as an American girl. Her great
fame hitherto 5hassb eene derived from
portrayals of .Laff and other Euro
pean types; but o. American girl
and a pftiful f Of; humanity at
|that-she disclose6 anew her remark
able ability as a feminine virruoso OF
the emotions. Ere, 55s.s &, II; :. =
1t is the story Of the enobling in
.fluence Of live. Its heroine and DOM
mating character \ is a'swaift Of the
city's slums who has never known
any name save .sthe pratt" To exc
out a precarious existence she; plays
in the, chorus, Of a cheap musical COM
edy..J But the pittance.. she receives
tor wages is not enough tosclothe her
on even the half-decent style Of the
other girls. .Fired" for being shabby,
she faces, the world desperate. A
imasher insults her. heSsl4ps his face
and Is hailed to the 1NighrS Court. on
an outrageous charge Falsely made
by the man she rebuffed:4 There "a
celebrated author ssalvages her from
1.-The human wrecks awaiting justice
for their misdemeapors.. He takes
her home to study her as the heroine
Of his forthcoming novel; Love is
lkindled- and famed to liams--but
Jealousy stalks IN it's wake; and there
lensues q drama of heart-throbs and
Ism Hes, with surprises ana tremetld-
|ously moving climaxes. BY reason 81
her simple faith the odd little brat =
Eventually triumphs after hearthnrn-
ing sacrifices that. touch the whole
with the superb qualities
Of genius. sa-sf W. :. "a MI sffS. II
There will also be shown p Fox
I Sunshine comedy in two parts, : sack
| totNature Girls. - : There will also be
Eseen, Napoleon and Sally, the most
educated monkeys m the world, who
will present, 3'.. Caught with the
Goods" The community singers will
also be there tonight and Sunday r
I x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
az Cf.g x " slarss Il lG., vs. 81, W, N
rha Trend 81 the Times.

President Ktoeze Of jamestown col
lege was talking about the trend OF
the tunes. % # ~ 4 "
"a minister" he said, had forc .tt
BILE reminder of the trend Of the times
the other day. His brOther-in-law, "a
lawyer whom he'd always rather
looked up to, hailed him and asked
humbly for the loan Of 2 two-dollar
bin. The. minister made 1t 81, ana nc
proceeded on his way. he had not
gone far when an automobile stopped
and his cousin. a horny-handed milk
wagon driver, whom he'd always
looked down on as q poor relation and
miserable failure, leaped out and
asked him to get in and have . run
out to Ye Village lime roadhouse.
where very neat chicken and wafne
luncheon was being served at five 2
plate" s.s;Ss VI 4, 55i E!' i.&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1870
i5He,.arl.5,

y It is reported What Great Britain's
firstl lady Al. F.'s first words IN debate
were Hear. hear. Z and certainly they
We we're Z appropriate to the occasion, Tor
1t was IA woman who first used the
phrase, II Samuel 80 :16 tells =. y:
..1hen cried 4, wise woman out OF the
city, ]. Hear, hear Z" u "A Another lady's
first words in parliament were equally
brief. This was the countess g Grey
who was then AN infant. She was be-
ing shown around the house OF parlia-
ment by her father. Lord Selborns,
and near the entrance to the chamber
She, WIS held up to "a window to have
a peep at the debuters inside. At that
moment the swing-do0r flew open aAd
members were startled to hear shrtll.
childish treble crying. in tones Of o.
light. IT see I see! g 3s55 f;a 4 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
MITCHELL LEWIS PLAYS .#4Ss
E. r =. ;. {. {, ROLE OF AN MDIAN

Mitchell Lewis, the true-to-life por-
trayer or loveable French Canadian;
and other virile DEMONSTRATIONS will
be seen ina role that is both DIFF
ferent and new at the Rex next week
Thursday, and Friday in his latest
Select picture Nj The Last Of His
People. II r5s: 2l.s 35...t5,+J.
THE Last OF His People is an In
dian story with the star cast as Lone
Wolf, the last male member Of his
tribe. who, with his. young sister,
Natalie, is adopted and reared by
a white man, "a 4a.,@.s , $s9. s$92 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
GALES OF IGGLEs S -: -, +
!: II 4: Fl Fl! s B II Il; GRAND SUNDAY

, ~ '-Ef p q.
ssssT Talk about s Fun! w ny there's tons
81 JOY damned into every loot Of Pin
to-" Mabel Normand' s latest GoldWyn
picture. You'll laugh. yourself into
Mysteries when you see irresistible
Mabel as the wild and woody western
Fwhirlwind stampede a crowd OF mono
cled Montys and 3lorgnetted Lizzies---
stages "a real wild west show that
winds up in carnival Of gun-play-----,
and puts the finishing touches to her
social 1heanderings by roping a social
Romeo and making fannel-shirted
cave-man out OF him. h, i 7 S}a.::
1.-TWO Dollars, Please, one Of the
new Goldwyn apart comedies, feat
uring Neal Burns, will complete the
program which will'be shown Sunday
adm Monday at the Grand theatre e:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-20
An AMUSING COMPLICATIONS

:. An excellent comedy bill - being
offered at the Elko theatre In hnal
.showinEs tonight The feature him
is ''Too Much Johnson, : starring Bry-
ant Washburn. tits Il screen version
Of William Gillette's famous stage
farce. ks .5ss Z III ,4 b
The play has gained momentum
and acquired 4 bundle ofssnew laughs
in Its transition to cinema FORM Tue
results breezy comedy that doesn't
lag FOR; = moment. piling on amusing
complications and nnally dissolving
the mess with . clever surprise finale.
Mr.. sWashburn IL thoroughly. ct home
In this type Of farce, and It's one Of
the best things he has done to date. b
How the self winding alarm clock
works out on the farm provides. So
ries Of thrills In Yitagraph's latest
Montgomery and Rock comedy aim
"Rubes and Robbers" This flmsWill
also be one OF the features at the
Elko theatre tonight. 3s IS