davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
PRESIDENTS
WORDS READ
TO CONGRESS
Does Not Refer to League Of
Nations Except Perhaps by
Intermediates Philippine
independence.
URGES armenian LOAN
(By Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Dec. president
Wilson's concrete recommendations
to congress in his annual message to-
day were:
Revision of the tax laws with sim
plification of the income and profits
taxes.
Independence for the PHILIPPINES.
A loan to Armenia.
Economy in government appropria-
tions and expenditures and creation of
a workable budget system"
Cold storage and other laws affect
ing the cost of living and the federal
licensing of corporations as recon-
mended in previous messages.
Rehabilitation and training of dis
abled soldiers and sailors. The Pres
ident did not endorse bonus.
1t was not until within a few hours
OF the convening of congress today
that President Wilson stated his de-
cision not to deliver his annual mes
sage in person.
Took Grayson's Advice.
To his personal physician, Rear Ad
miraf Grayson, who called upon him
this morning, the President stated
that he had decided to abide by the
advice of DR.. Grayson and Mrs. Will
son.
II am your patient" the President
is reported to have told Admiral Gray
son, land will therefore follow your
advice"
Nowhere did the President refer to
the league of nations or the peace
treaty fight. except, perhaps, by in
ference in his opening when he quoted
Abraham Lincoln's Let us have faith
that right makes might and in that
faith let us dare to do our duty as we
understand it,"
Hear the Message.
Sitting in separate session the house
and senate received the presidents
annual message today and the house
adjourned Immediately afterward. The
senate continued in session some time,
however, receiving it's first bills and
resolutions.
Debate on the pending bill to regu-
late the meat backing industry was
put over in the senate until tomorrow,
and upon objection of Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, the joint reso-
luton directing the reviving of the
war finance corporation, went over
under the rules.
= Meantime negotiations looking to an
agreement for vote on the packer
legislation went forward and number
of Republican senators discussed gen.
eral questions as to legislative policy
to be adopted by the senate during the
short session.
1t was suggested that the finance
committee proceed Immediately after
the holidays with hearings in prepara-
ton for tax and possibly tariff revis-
ion legislation, that may be finally
While the house was marking time
several of it's more important commit
tees were busy with hearings and con-
sidering annual appropriations meas
ures.
The text of the Presidents message
will be found elsewhere in this Issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
ROBBERS BREAK into
PARKER POSTOFFICE

WINCHESTER, Ind. Dec. Two
ofiices at Parker. Ind, II miles west
OF here, were robbed early this morn
ing At the post Office the robbers
loaded the safe into a truck and took
it away with them. H. e. Houser, the
postmaster, said the safe contained
only small amount of money, but
the entire stock of stamps and money
orders in the Office was taken. He
also said that at least four men must
have been concerned. 1t is believed
that the truck went west on the road
to Muncie.
The Office of local express COM
pany was also broken into. The rob-
bers took a small amount of cash and
threw the till on the floor. Mrs. Joe
Myers; the agent for the company. said
they obtained little money. 1t is be-
lieved that the total loss in cash at
the two places would he about $1.500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
COORDINATION NEEDED
IN ALASKAN POLICIES
DECLARES GOVERNOR
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. An appeal
for greater coordination in the poli-
cies of the federal government and for
''the greatest possible need Of self
government" runs through a long Sc
ries of recommendations for govern
ing the territory of Alaska submitted
in the annual report OF Thomas Riggs.
Jr, the territorial governor, made pub
lie today
"Sentimentalists have done and are
doing more damage to Alaska" Gov
ernor Riggs declares, than can ever
be undone unless a broad policy of de-
velopment is undertaken which recog-
nizes the rights of invested capital and
the welfare of the individual. Laws
should govern instead of revocable
regulations, but where there must be
regulations. such regulations should
be promulgated by authority located
within the territory and not 1000 miles
away. In the interest of good citizen
ship, to promate self-reliance and to
strengthen the desire for public well
fare, the greatest possible need of self
government should be allowed the res
idents of the territory.
Wants Policy Defined.
The Alaska governor urges the def
milton of some sort of colonial policy
as applied to the territory, asserting
that absence of such a policy has
caused capital supposedly headed for
Alaska, to turn to British Columbia
to the gain of the Canadian province
and to the loss of Alaska. This causes
him to remark that In Canada the
founder of a great new industry gets
knighted; in Alaska very often in
GiCted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
INDICTMENTS ARE
EXPECTED AT END
OF JURY SESSION

Behind closed doors the Wayne
county grand jury held what is be-
lieved to be it's final session in the
court house Tuesday. Prosecutor Gath
Freeman said a number of indictments
would be returned Tuesday evening
as a result of their deliberations.
1t was believed an indictment would
be returned in connection with the
Milton bank case. The greater num-
Der of the remaining cases were viola
tions of the liquor laws.
The report of the grand jury on &C
tion it had taken was also expected to
he made public Tuesday afternoon.
Prosecutor Freeman conferred with
the grand jury Tuesday afternoon, and
later in the day stated he was draw
ing a number of indictments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Japanese Help Relieve
Famine in North China
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Relief of
the food famine in Northern China is
engaging the widespread attention of
the Japanese people, said a statement
today from the Japanese embassy. Re-
lief funds are being generously con-
tributed by the schools and universi-
ties, the statement said, and door-to-
door soliciting of funds is being
conducted by special committees in
Toxic. The China-Japanese business
association also was said to have
started a nationwide famine relief
movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Skilled Labor Shortage
Keeps Construction High
fBv Associated Press,

DETROIT. Dec. 2. - Shortage OF
skilled workers in the building trades
promises to hold building costs at
about their present level, notwith-
standing declines in the price Of lum-
ber. in the opinion Of speakers before
the Mason Contractors association of
the United States and Canada, in con-
vention here. One remedy suggested
was the teaching of masonry and other
building trades courses in high schools
of the country. A resolution embody-
ing that recommendation has been
framed for presentation to the con
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Local Men to Speak
at TndianaDelis Meeting

The second annual conference on
Indiana history will be held in the
assembly room of the Claypool hotel
at indianapolis. December 10 and II.
Subjects of historical nature will be
discussed by speakers from various
parts Of the Middle West and Indiana.
At the annual dinner of the Society
of Indiana Pioneers. Saturday evening,
Walter c. Woodard will speak on
Indiana's Centennial" and Prof Har.
low Lindley on Another Centennial"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED.
BY Associated Press)

CICAGO, Dec. IA five per cent
wage increase for the period between
Monday, July s, 1920. and Sunday.
Dec. 5, 1920, was granted employees
of the packing and allied industries in
a decision handed down today by Fed
eral Judge Samuel Alschuler, arbi-
traitor in the packing house wage dis
pute. The employees had asked for a
flat increase of 81 per day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
GREEKS FAVOR Ex-kING.
(By Associated Pres

PARIS, Dec 7-Ex-King Constan-
tine received SO per cent Of the votes
cast in Sundays plebiscite on the
question of his return to the throne of
Greece, it is announced in an Athens
dispatch dated Monday. received by
the Greek legation here today. The
voters. it is added, numbered 100000
more than the total taking part in the
recent parliamentary election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
WILLIAMS RE-APPOINTED,

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. John Skel-
ton Williams of Richmond Va, was re-
today by President Wilson
10 be comptroller of the currency His
name was in list of approximately
1900 nominations. mostly recess ap-
and including something
like $4,000 army promotions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
POLES OPPOSE PLAN

WARSAW, Dec. - Proposals by
Great Mritain that upper Silesians
living in other parts of Germany
should be permitted to vote at their
places of residence in the coming
plebiscite, which will determine the
future disposition of upper Silesia,
is disapproved by the Polish govern
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
MASON SEEKS RELIEF
FOR GROWING UNEMPLOYMENT
(By Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Congres-
sional Investigation of the increasing
unemployment to determine what
action, if any to relieve the situation
can be taken by the federal govern
ment was proposed in a joint resolu-
tion introduced into the house today
by Representative Mason, Republican,
of Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Bv WILLIAM r. SANBORN,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. THE
largest and most important gathering
of agriculturists ever convened in the
United States met at the Masonic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
HAWAII PLANTATION
WORKERS BACK ON Job

Honolulu, 7. H., Monday, Feb o.
Pablo Manlapit, president of the Fili-
pino sugar plantation workers uniop,
today said he would visit ali planta-
tions on the island of Oahu before
Tuesday morning and instruct the FIJI
plno strikers TO return 10 work. Man
lapit issued a statement in which he
accuses the Japanese Of bad faith for
failing to supply strike funds TO the
F'ilipinos. He added:
Il believe that instead of being an
Industrial strike for the purpose OF
raising wages the real object Of the
Japanese is to cripple the industries of
Hawaii in the hope that they may be
overtaken b van alien race, AS Ameri-
cans we cannot be parties to any such
program and it becomes our duty as
citizens Of the United States t9help the
people Of Hawaii break the strangle
hold which the japanese community Is
trying TO obtain upon its
Arizona is a word Of SpanisA-Indian
origin aeaning Little Greeks"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

the mass meeting was called for the
parl'ose Of discussing what action
should bf taken 10 make salem the
city beautiful. Decision 10 hold The
mass meeting when the sentiment Of
he citizens might be sounded was
reached two weeks ago at a luncheon
Of business men in tie Commercial
club. J. W. Mar-ny. head 81 the tlor
al society, after declaring that dis
bandment threatened his society be-
cause of lack OF Interest. tola of the
many things that should be dose j..
the city TO promote its beauty. The
business men voted to leave the mat
ter with the civic department Of the
club. that forthwith called the mass
meeting.
Some OF the matters probably 10
De taken up a. the mass meeting win
be legislation compelling the uniform
planting Of trees. the planting or per
manent flowers in the courthouse
square, and the stilizaton Of parts
OF parks for flower beds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Spanish Influenza
Epidemic Grows

Many Cases Develop Into Deadl5
Pneumonia. Easier to Prevent than
Cure. How to Avoid
The constant daily increase Of Span
ish influenza reported by physicians
shows clearly that many people are
failing to take the simple ordinary
precautions necessary to avoid infec-
ton. For, while influenza, after It's
development, is sometimes difficult TO
cure, it is an easily preventable dis.
ease.
The best plan is TO begin treatment
before the first symptom starts. For
no other disease will develop SO quick
ly or spread SO rapidly. You may feel
fine today-be Sick tomorrow ard
lose a week or. more of work, You will
indeed be fortunate il pneumonia
does not develop
The air today is full of influenza
germs. Every breath you take is like
| ly to draw them into your nose and
throat. You can prevent the disease
by killing the germs before they
spread throughout your body There
lis probably no safer or surer way TO
do this than to go TO the nearest drug
store and get one Of the famous Hyo-
mel Inhaling outfits consisting Of a
bottle of the pure OIL Of Hyomei and
Ia little vest pocket, hard rubber In
haling device into which. a few. drops
Of the Oil of Hyomei are poured
Just breathe this Oil Of Hyomei
deep Into your nose, throat and lungs
and every particle of air that enters
your breathing organs will be charg-
ed with an antiseptic. germ killing
balsam that will destroy the germs
that have found lodgment there.
/ You can't do this too often. No or
,dinary night and IN orning gareling
or throat spraying will he sufficient
so long as during the cay you come
in constant contact with infection.
The Hyomei inhaler is small and can
be conveniently carried "a handbag
or .,,yestpockete, Every shalf hour or
so throughout the day take it out and
draw few breaths, Of its pure heal
ing air in.o yorr nosesand throat. by
doing this you can, prevent intection
and check tile further sprg9d Of the
disease even though you are coming
in direct ccn.a = Eitil .1t...This is an
inexpensive. treatmentsas the inahier
viii hast LIFETIME and further. sup
plies Of the Oil of HyoHei can oe had
at any drug store for a,fe@, cents
NOTE: oil OF EyoB, 1i.s 50 sirehglY
recommended above .fGiefttft aT wen
tion Of sp4nish ihf!uerza.. 1910 $ new
discovery hut is liae, AZ iliieati 12 OF an
old. and tine tried streatnaa7t 4. ? new !
disease. .tiyomei has been q standard
ia the treatment. Of cat4srh Ssanc colds
for over twenty. years and .ri is so.a Dy-
druggists everywhere Hundreds OF
people in Salem and vicinity Heep I
Hyonei outfit With inhaler on the /
bathroom shelf for regular winter
use. If you have one, get il CIT now
and use it. II you haven't one go 70 !
the nearest drug store and get one
today. II Is Re. duty ofesery person. T
not only 10. MS own saiie h,ii for the (
Community TO DO all-in This POKER 10
prevent further spread Of this fpi- =
demic and 70 stamp il out sAetl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

Arizona is word of SpanisA-Indian
origin meaning Little Creeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
HAIR OFTEN RUINED
BY CARELESS WASHING

* x < x Z ! x \ X K x < 4 x
Soap should be used very carefully,
Il you want 10 keep your heir,loohing
lits best. Most soaps and prspared
ishampo5s contain too nuchf alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
hYittle, and ruins It.
Tire best thing tor steady uSs rs Null
s.fleQ coeoanUt eli shampoo (T9lich IS
pure and greassless), and is better
.tNan anything else you can Yse,
one or t'So teaspooafuls win Cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
ro!sten the hair with N&ter apafub Ii
in 1t makes an abundance Faf rich,
creamy lather which rinses out,sasily,
removing every particle Of 6Nist dirt,
tlalndraff ana excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II leaves
'he scalp soft. ANA The hair fine and
silky, bright. iustzous, fluffy and easy
20 manage -.sa.s
Yoa csp So. Mulsitied coeo1nut oil
shampoo AZ any pharmacy, it's very
cheap and q few ounces win supply
every negnber Of the Family ioi,
~ onths.
Ancient Egyptians venerated owls
S,Y.d al tinles enbalnled them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
farmers NOT LINED
IIp WITH LABOR FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN

.A,,rton. Feb. 1o.-Farreers or
,-s.,ors m win not join the American
IE.ss-s,Ion Of Labor in its non-parti-
- ..mps1gn to elect this year oniy
sAn cs'1t ~ he trades union movement,
frienus s,,,s !. % T. C. Atkeson. represen-
sOeor',pts cor u the h National Grange. which
s.s ,-s ~, ,oVp members.
- A,sescn pointed out that repre-
M. .,.,as Of the grange. National
.s.a,s ssn.ae, Union. International Farm
FSIms.s F-s American Farm Bureau Fed
cons,s'Sr, 4a. farmers National Congress,
sraH~ Na,,onal Milk Producers FEEDER
ana rsrentlv met here and formu-
au0a' a r,attorna of principles, but de-
iteu ,sa, individual members should
S.a9l "nowed 10 exercise their right OF
Os ..~sl ~, preference in voting,
pe1rv., s,,.a nrogra.n has been sent 10 every
uhar llie Of congress. Mr.. Atkeson said
ll' !, nav be expected that farmers
SnS M oneerye the attitude of legislators
Si'i s,,,s S affecting their interests,
OD We decided" Mr.. Atkeson said.
...o, me interests Of the farmers and
.Aa. osgsnized labor were not identical,
y saet were diarnetrieaily opposed on
some questions,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

b sss,ss' sss,,' though extremely shy. can
ss.s 80 s don1estica,ed Il captured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
Prominent STOCK
RAISER PASSES AWAY

pallas, Or. Feb l0-Fred a. kozer,
one of Orsg5n's prominent stockrais-
ers died at his home near Rickreall
sarly saturday morning after several
day's illness with pneumonia and kid
ney trouble
The deceased vas born az Mercer,
Pennsylvania. January Z. 1865, and
was a son Of Mr. and Mrs Levi Koser
He came to Oregon about forty years
ago and settled on a farm near Dallas
afterwards moving to Rickreall where
he has resided FOR the ipast thirty
Years
Mr.. Koser leaves 10 mourn his death
wife, Mrs. Emma Koser and one
brother and three sisters all OF whom
were at his bedside during his Illness
with the exception OF one sister who
lives in the east An only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Koser died last spring fol-
lowing short Illness with pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at l o'clock from the Chap
man chapel in this city. Interment
took place in the local I. o. o. F.
cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
IA. WHITE NAMED
ON POLICE FORCE

]. F. White, for six years apatro,-
man With the Portland police depart
menS and repaied TO be 4 most ca
pablo police officer Meaaay was an
pointed night patrolman on ihs LOCAL
force to succeed Troy Rranson. who
was released last week py Ch;es
Welsh.
In commenting on the appointment
Chief Welsh said:
1T snail be my policy 10 get msa
en- the force who are best sitted for
the place and who viii worA for ef.
ilclency. have considered several
applications for the place. and select
ed Mr.. White because I believe he can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Dallas, Or, Feb. 1O,-The first, o,
seriesof parties TO be given by Aims
worth CHAPTER No. II, Royal Arch
Masonst was given in The Masonic
hall in Dallas Saturday night and was
most enjoyable occasion. Members
Of the chapter from Salem and other
adjacent cities were present. Cards
and music furnished the entertain
men, Of the evening. A delicious ban
quet was served at late hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
NCORPORATIONS.
X X X X X X X X j

The supple Martin Shipbuilders
company Of Portland, organized for
the purpose Of carrying on a general
slipeuilding business, filed articles of
incorporation with the corporation de-
partment here today. The company is
capiieiized at $4,000 with the follow
ing incorpora:ors: Joseph Supple, Dan
Martin and L E. Crouch.
OTTER corporations filing articles to.
day were.
Anoresen company, Portland, $4,000;
= L erOmohtt, w, H. Masters and
John Guy Wilson.
Federal Guaranty company, Port
.1ha, $4,000, Robert F. Mcguire, ].
r winter and W. II. Mcguire.
nome Construction company, En-
lsFprise, : $1,000; l. E. Snyder, George
Cesney and ". r Savage. %
faoiiic Contract company, Portland,
] B. Eosfora
ror' Oxford Cedar company Port.
I ma $4,000 Alberto III. Case; E.
N.alling and G. Lansing Hurd.
the capital stock of the Hall & EN-
~, ~ agency, Inc. Of Portland has been.
...s ..yisased from $40, 900 to $4,000 ac-
lung to certificate filed today.
me ane name Of the Klamath Valley
V'...H' .~ mouse L Forwarding company Of
r..as'a ,..,a Falls is changed to the Kla-
r. ls'a ICE q Storage company, accord
y supplementary articles.
ss 'sssilss' sssi,'. though extremely shy. can.
49, .ssaiy donestica,ed il captured
, 9 SspyIns on geometry dated 400
Fry,, - oesn preserved from ancient
=. :
pos.,,, rs only remnant Of old Gerraan,c
'Boss,,,ss.. y found in the Anglo. saxon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

pos.rv WY 4, remnant Of old Germanic
Boes,,,.. ! y. found in the Anglo -saxon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL IS
GOAL TO BE SOUGHT
IN MASS MEETING

Z, Every man ana wcnan who would
ike 70 see Salem a city beautiful. a
sity Of flower draped parkings. streets
med with sentry like trees and b,aom
ng parks. are to meet at the CONNER
aal club at eight O'Clock tonight for
he mass meeting called by the bnsi-
ness men of the city ana the salar,
Floral society. The meeting win be
held in the auditorium of the clph
With the eve Of planting season
here and the pressing need for more
care to.the beauty Of the city obvious
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

3 9 sspsius xs on geometry dated 400
Frn,i II oesn preserved from ancient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

worA to best advantage n ths ntacss
citieer White wNl work between
p "a and q. n and pat-al ~ bur-
ifess district esssis When 81 smcs-
seacy cabs.
IN ne estate q .ssosgs ssasIss Chan.
= -,osaty Judge Easaey aas .nnosn..
&c -'sa T Caarlas-lsm as sx. ,tor, ~
sAs estate'a AFFAIRS W :. W.aslor
G@hr ellie Ciarf anl s. NJ. Eaa,eosf
slays neea namsa Is appraisers sf the
nsopsrtg, which 5 valued Il s2eeo.
assra ana neasess IN are ra-aed As
iei|ows Hila x. ccapin. ~..s. shaw
SHTF'e Roberts 8 s~-nser. sists- Tor
rss, FLORIDA; Henry ehapsn. bsssher.
and Fortest Chap.n brother SEEN.
sreits Of the Dutch East lnd,r,.
cover &4f.coo,eoo @srss ana ars "a vir-
tually unexplored.
JOURNAL Want Ans PAY
JOURNAL GANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-10

Anc.env Egyptians venerdted owls
,.rd al tir7es embalnled them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
AT THE THEATRES

ever giving them extra work to do.
fraie feminine stars who demand
doubles every time the smallest
stunt is to be attempted aren't exact
~ favorites with the megaphone men.
On the other hand. they'n tell you that
n regular girf' like Dorothy Dalton
is pleasure to make pictures with.
When the script requires the hero-
inc to swim from yacht in distress
to shore. Miss Dalton. dives orr the
stern like a Kefiermann and makes
the journey before the clicking cam
eras with perfect ease. In 'L'Apache"
She played Partisan dancer of the
underworld. and YOU didn't blame the
extras" for applauding when she
danced on the screen. The sub-titles
called her "the Carmen of the
Apaches". She was exactly that.
Dorothy Dalton rides horseback like
a cavalryman, can beat most of the
men on the Ince lot at tennis. and is
the leading lady golfer of the screen
colony. In addition. she Is thoroughly
4 woman's woman. In BLACK is
white" her new Thomas II. Ince pro-
duction at the Alta Theatre today she
shows her amazing versatility by en-
acting three distinct roles The story is
from George Barr Mccutcheon's novel
Of the same name, II Is a Paramount
Arteraft picture.