Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1919)
THE MOKNTNG OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24. TO 19. BOLSHEVIK ATTACKS UMPER L JAPANESE Siberian Railway Guards Are Raided 436 Times. AMERICA IS CONSULTED Nipponese Say It Is Inadvisable to Withdraw and Discuss Sending More Troops. "WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Bolshevist attacks on points held by Japanese troops along the Siberian railway, which, during the months of Septem ber and October, totaled 436 distinct raids, are becoming much more fre quent despite the advent of winter, with the result, it was stated today in well-informed quarters, that the situ ation of the Japanese nas become so precarious as to require immediate reinforcements or withdrawal. Amer ican troops still in Siberia are farther to the east and consequently have suffered much less than the Japanese soldiers from the raids. Ambassador Shidehara has been In consultation with Secretary Lansing regarding measures to be taken to meet the rapidly Increasing danger. These conferences are still progress ing. It has been said here that It did not appear, in view of the sentiment in the country, the American forces in Siberia can be strengthened, yel officials still deemed it wise to main tain at least some show of military force in Siberia unless the United States government is willing to per mit Japan to carry unaided the bur den of resisting the eastward prog ress of the wave of bolshevlsm, which it Is conceded might be construed as an admission of Japanese control of Siberia in the future and the closing of the open door there. If the United States does not care to go further into Siberia, or even to add sufficient strength to its troops now there to meet the new develop mens, the Japanese are said to feel that It Is their duty to hold their pres ent lines, even though it be necessary to add to the number of their troops. It has been explained to the United States government that withdrawal of Japanese troops would be followed by the massacre of all the Russian inhabitants who have given support to the Japanese and the Americana and the seizure by the bolshevik! of the entire line of the trans-Siberian railroad, on which the people in the interior depend for sustenance from the Japanese, and the situation would then be made acute, it is said, be cause of the spread of bolshevlsm right up to the borders of Corea and across the narrow straits separating Japan from the mainland of Asia. The exchanges between the two governments, representatives of both declare, so far have been character ized by the best of feeling and the Japanese government has taken spe cial pains to make the United States Kovernment understand that it de Fires to act in perfect harmony with it in this matter. clared today that he had a "huge amount of documentary evidence of atrocities committed by the "Italians against the J u go-Slavs." War be tween Jugo-Slavia and Italy was cer tain, he said, "if Italy continues her oppressive tactics." According to Predovitch, Jugo-Slav women frequently were victims of Italian soldiers, but the latter were not punished. Citizens refusing to send their children to schools estab lished by the Italians where tha Italian language was taught were thrown into prison. Predovitch declared the conduct of Italians toward the Jugo-Slavs was known at Washington. He asserted D'Annunzio's seeming irresponsibility in activities in Fiume and elsewhere "is just a cloak behind which Italy Is working to obtain that which the peace conference refused to give It." HOLD-UP STORY DOUBTED JURQUAM GULCH MAN'S SAN ITY QUESTIONED. Cridellone Tells Story or Being Robbed of $10 by Two M-n and Thrown Over Bridge. An investigation relative to the sanity of A. Cridellone, Italian boot black, will probably be made as the result of an escapade in which he is believed to have thrown himself from the Kront-street bridge over Marquam gulch some time Monday night. Cridellone told the police that he had been held up by two men and robbed of $40 and afterward thrown over the bridge railing, but his story has been practically disproved as the result of an Investigation conducted by Detec tives Pat Moloney and La Salle. Cridellone's story began to be doubted by the police when he began to make conflicting statements, tell ing varying tales of the escapade. A. Capri, 231 Sheridan street, where Cridellone had been staying for sev eral days, reported to the detectives that the man had been making threats to throw himself off the bridge for several days. He said that Cridellono had been oh a trip to Tacoma re cently, where he had apparently had too much moonshine, and he'expressed the belief that his mind was not right He also said that the man had no money at all and consequently could not have been robbed. As a result of the investigation made yesterday Detective Captain Circle announced that Cridellone would either be charged with dis orderly conduct or investigated rela tive to his sanity. A CHRISTMAS TREES DRUG HEAVY SUPPLY RESULTS IN FALLING MARKET. Soldiers Who Enter Trade to In crease Bank Rolls Face Finan cial Loss as Prices Decline. Ex -soldiers, miscalculating the size of the demand for Christmas trees tnis year, nave Drought so many young firs to town that they are a drug on the market and some deal ers have reduced them as low as 10 cents. Efforts are now being made by the Chamber of Commerce to protect the interests of the soldiers who spent several days in the woods securing their wares and an agreement was reached among most of the merchants occupying the postoffice lawn that they would keep their price at 50 cents for the smallest trees. Soldiers assert they are in the un fortunate position where they are not making expenses. Eight men in one group scoured the country south of Oregon City, and paid 1100 for truck ing their trees Into town. Each tree cost 5 cents for cutting and the men have spent hours tele phoning for customers and tending their wares. They still have 1200 trees on their hands, but are main taining the 50-cent minimum price. LANDSLIDE IS INDICATED REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN HOME FROM CHICAGO. PROBE IS "COURTED" COAL MEN ASSERT Mine Owners Summoned to Washington Conference. WILSON PLAN ACCEPTED Alexander How at, Released From Jail, Calls on Kansas Miners to Resume Work. Raljh E. Williams Says Organiza tion Work for "Wood, Lowden, and Others Under Way. Organization work Is proceeding in the east for Wood. Lowden. Harding' and Johnson, according to Ralph E. Williams, republican national commit teeman for Oregon, who returned home yesterday. Mr. Williams went east to attend the meeting of the national committee when the conven tion date was selected. The Oregon man is on the committee of arrange ments, which means that any Ore- gonlans who are in Chicago during the convention are pretty certain to get a ticket for the show. Knowing that Chicago would be the convention city, Mr. Williams made reservations for the Oregon delega tion at the Sherman house, for after the city was selected there was a grand rush to make reservations. "I don t know who the delegates will be," said Mr. Williams last night, "but they need not worry about where they will stay in Chi cago. That part is all arranged for them." National Chairman Hays will be in San Francisco January 12 and 13 and at that time will hold a meeting with the national committeemen, the state chairmen and the head of the women's organisations for the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Cali fornia, Utah and Nevada. From what Mr. Williams could gather in the east, the republicans have the situation in their own hands. The sentiment is increasing against the democrats and particularly against the administration, and it looks like a republican landslide in 1920. CHRISTMAS DONUSES PAID PORTLAND WARDED EMPLOYES RE FOR LOYALTY. First National Bank Makes Third Award of Year More Firms Issne Special Dividend. The Christmas bonus, in testimony to the friendship of employers "and employes, as well as of a distinctly successful and prosperous year, has made its feBtal appearance in several Portland business concerns as a divi dend upon loyal service and co-opera-lion. Employes of Fleischner, Meyer & Co., for example, have received a 12',4 per cent bonus on their annual sal aries, where they are paid 8150 or less a month, and a 10 per cent bonus on salaries In excess of $150 a month. Eric V. Hauser of the Multnomah hotel felt the genial promptings of the Yule and yesterday made gifts of $10 each to all of the many employes of the big hostlery, as a Christmas remembrance. At the First National bank, through an announcement made yesterday by C. C. Colt, vice-president, employes were notified that their pay envelopes next Monday, as a token of the Christ mas spirit that pervades the big financial institution, will contain a half month's salary bonus. This Is the third distribution of the half month salary bonus that has been made by the First National bank during the past year. OREGON SOLDIERS LAND 2 0 Men Arrive From Brest and Are Transferred to Camp Dix. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Dec 23. (Spe cial.) Twenty Oregon Boldiers ar rived on transports Powhatan and America from Brest and are at Camp Dix. They are Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred E. Larrabee, Houlton; Fred Vose, Klamath Falls; Eugene S. Har old, Loebs; Frank N. Keller, Lebanon; Lieutenant Alexander K. Jones, Oak Grove; Dennis A. Holland, Newbridge; Captain William C. Whitmore, Rich ard R. Warriner, William Haynes, Captain Cicero F. Hogan, Portland; Roy C. Parker, Silverton; Carl Mar lon, Tumale; Walter Jones, Baker; John D. Cole, Bend; James H. Malloy, Canyonville; Eiler Johnson, Elgin; William P. Shearburn, Medford; Will iam O. Mulvihall, Molalla; Edgar Sacre, Monmouth; Frank M. Lockman, Salem. The Rocky Mountain club Is at the services of relatives who want any thing done for Oregon soldiers in east. SLAV INDICTS ITALIANS 4 liiiirman of Relief Commission Charges Atrocities. CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Walter Predo vitch, chairman of the Jugo-Slav re lief commission, just returned from six months spent in Jugo-Slavia, de WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Investiga tion of the coal industry is "courted" by the operators, it is asserted to night. The executive committee of the bituminous coal operators' asso ciation issued a statement replying to the declaration last itight of Attorney-General Palmer that the gov ernment "would not assume that the operators will break faith," and inti mating that ways would be found to keep faith in the coal strike settle ment. The executive committee's state ment announced that a general meet ing of mine owners from all parts of the United States had been summoned to discuss the situation arising from settlement of the strike. "The operators are whole-heartedly .eager to have come out of this con troversy a programme that will be constructive and that will insure in dustrial peace," the statement said. "The miners and the operators have interpreted President Wilson's letter of December C in different ways. "Because of this fact and the rapid changes in the situation during the past two weeks. It has been impos sible to keep the coal operators fully advised. The executive committee therefore deems It Imperative to call a meeting of the representatives of the operators from the several coal filds. extending from Pennsylvania to as far west as the state of Wash ington. This meeting will be held as Boon as possible. "In the meantime, steps have al ready'been taken to gather such facts and statistics as may be necessary for a full presentation of the operators' case." . , CHICAGO. Dec. 23. A tentative agreement applying the 14 per cent wage increase settlement of the re cent soft coal miners' strike was made today by representatives of Illi nois coal operators and miners. The agreement provides for a flat rate of 11 cents a ton for pick and machine mining. TBRRE HAUTE. Ind.. Dec. 23 In a statement declaring that the attitude of the coal operators of the central competitive field has not been changed by any person in authority since thev agreed to a plan similar to that pro posed Dy President Wilson for set tling the miners' wage controversy. Phil H. Penna. spokesman for the op erators in the wage negotiations of the past few months, late today in dicated that the operators will abide by the decisions of the commission appointed by the president to arbi trate prices and wages. Mr. Penna stated that the presi dent's plan for appointment of a com mission differed in some details from the p,an agreed upon by the operators and expressed the belief that the op erators should have been consulted before it was presented to the miners. He said, however, that it aereed in principle with the resolution adopted by the operators. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec 23. A call for a .meeting Friday- of the ex ecutive board of the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers, at which steps to end the strike of 1000 em ployes of the Central Coal & Coke company will be taken, was issued late today by Alexander Howat, presi dent of the district, before leaving for his home at Pittsburg, Kan. Howat was released from jail today, where he had been sent following a preliminary hearing on contempt charges by Federal Judge Anderson yesterday after he had agreed to use his influence to end the local strike. His call for the district meeting fol lowed a telegram sent to the Kansas district by William Greene, interna tional secretary-treasurer of the mine workers, ordering the strikers to return to work. Charges of contempt of court against Howat were part of general charges against 84 officials of the mjners in which It was alleged that the officials had violated the injunc tion issued by Judge Anderson against furtherance of the strike. Hearing of the charges against all the officials except Howat has been continued twice, the second time indefinitely. PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 23. Police re serves were called to quell a riot at the Minnequa Steel works here today when Austrian women pickets stoned steel workers who had returned to Work in defiance of the union strike order. A dozen arrests were made Mayor Mike Studzinski was knocked to the ground and pummeled by the strikers and sympathizers. The Minnequa plant was closed last September by the national strike of steel workers. The plant was opened last Monday with a large number of employes reporting for work. Booth was prominent here In church and woman's club work. Interment was In Idlewilde cemetery. ALBANY, Or., Dec. 23. (Special.) Henry Klnzer. a native son of Linn county of pioneer days and resident of the county all of the S3 years of his life, died this afternoon at his farm home about one mile east of Crabtree. He was born on a farm adjoining the one on which he resided at the time of his aeaUi and had lived in that vicinity all his life. He is sur vived by his widow and three sons, Roy, James and Cleo, all of whom re side near Crabtree. SALEM. Or.. Dec 23. (Special.) William 8. Mitchell, pioneer of 1852. died here last sight after an illness of two years. He was born In Illi nois In 183C and crossed the plains by ox-team In 1S52 and located near Sa lem. He Is survived by his sister, Mrs. R. L. Wilkerson of Salem, a niece Mrs. H. R. McWhorter and tmVee nephews, Milo Wilkerson, Salem; Leonard Wilkerson, Gooch, Or., and Lawrence Wilkerson of Idaho. MONMOUTH, Or., Dec 23 (Spe cial.) William Wallace Newman, for 11 years a blacksmith in Monmouth and for 60 years a resident of Oregon and northern California, was buried yesterday. Mr. Newman died Friday night following a ten-days' illness with pneumonia. He was born In Ohio in 1858 and was twice married. He is survived by nine children, three by the first wife and six by the second. - ALBANY. Or., Dec. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Erwin Dow, Resident of Linn county for the past 42 years, died this morning at her home west of Shedd. at the age of 73 years. She was born In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dow came to Oregon in 1877. They settled on the farm where they have lived continuously ever since. She was a member' of the United Presbyterian church at Oakville. Mrs. Dow is survived by her hus band and three children: Mrs. Frank Hulburt of Shedd; Mrs. W. G. Thomp son of Verdure, and Mrs. Frank Reiner of Portland. She also leaves five grandchildren and four great-grand-children. OREGON CITY. Or., Dec. 23. (Spe cial. Mrs. Estella Grady, aged 62, the wife of D. Grady of 515 Hood street, died at her home this "afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, after a brief illness. Mrs. Grady was a native of Iowa, and was loved by many in this city, where she has resided since 1911. Mrs. Grady has been an active worker for the Red Crass society. She is survived by her husband, a daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Robe of Oregon City; a son, R. P. Grady of Salem, and a brother, Arthur Comstock of Oregon City. Arrangements for funeral services have not been completed. MONMOUTH, Or.. Dec. 28. (Spe cial.) "Lark" Hall, resident of Mon mouth, who was buried last week, was one of the pioneers of the state. He crossed the plains in 1846 with hi parents from Bureau county, Illinois, and among the train which crossed the plains with them was the famous Donner party- which later separated from the others and perished in the Sierras. A number of adventures with Indians were recorded en route. The party wintered at Elkton, in the Umpqua valley- coast country, and the next year Reason B. Hall, Mr. Halls' father, took up a donation claim at Buena Vista. His claim em braced the site of the present Buena Vista of which town Hall Sr. was the founder. It took its name from Gen eral Taylors battle in tne Mexican war. which was the sensational topic of news at the time. Mr. Hall took to politics as a demo crat and waB twice elected sheriff ot Polk county. In 1861 he was married to Laura K. Watson, of Missouri. They had one daughter, who still lives, Mrs. Jasper Miller, or Portland. The first wife died in 1863 and in 1864 Mr. Hall was again married to Mrs. Rachel May, who survives him. Seven chil dren ere living. VOICE GIVEN INDIA IN HOME AFFAIRS King's Proclamation Calls for Government Change. PEOPLE TO SHARE IN RULE JAIL GIVES UP WOMAN Charge of Failure to Remove Snow From Sidewalk Dismissed. When Mrs. F. McNeal. 540 Tacoma avenue, was arrested Monday night on a warrant charging her with fail ure to remove snow from the side walk, she preferred to remain in jail overnight rather than put up $10 bail. The case against her was dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man and she was released after the city had played host to her overnight. When officers attempted to serve a warrant on Mrs. McNeal she Is said to have locked herself in and refused to permit them to enter. Later when she went downtown the officer was waiting for her with the warrant. Mrs. McNeal said that ehe had been too ill to clean the snow from the sidewalk. Piies Cured In 6 to 14 Days . DrosBlsta refund money II PAZO OINT MENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful deep after the first application. Price 60c Adv. S. H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353. 660-2L Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra! Orpheum show tonigbt. AL Obituary. PRISON OFFICIALS QUIT DEPUTV KEEPER WARDEN AND CHIEF BOTH RESIGN. Successors to John . Tally and J. C. Phillips Selected, but Names Are Not Announced. SALEM. Or.. Dec. 23. (Special.) John W. Tally, deputy warden at the Oregon state penitentiary, and J. C. ("Duck") Phillips, chief keeper at the same institution, have assigned, ac cording to an announcement made to night by Warden Stelner. Although the successors to both men have been selected, the names will not be an nounced for several days. Mr. Tally came to the penitentiary about a year ago from McNeil's Island, where he served as deputy warden. He also served as deputy sheriff in Portland during the admin istration of Ex-Sheriff Stevens. Mr. Phillips also accepted a posl tion here about a year ago, coming to the prison from Missouri at the solicitation of Ex-Warden Stevens Mr. Phillips formerly acted as Jailer In Portland, while Mr. Stevens was sheriff of Multnomah county. Mr. Phillips resignation has already Deen accepted and He left yesterday for Portland, where he is said to have other employment. Mr. Tally also will locate In Portland, where he says he win engage in private business. These are the first penitentiary employes to resign since Mr. Stelner accepted the wardenship of the in stitution following the administration or Jir. ijtevens. Rnler Approves Act of Parliament Increasing' Rights of Natives as to Laws In Colony. LONDON. Dec. 23. King George issued a proclamation today announc ing the new measure giving India a larger degree of elf-government. The proclamation calls for the de termination of the people and the of ficials to work together for the com mon purpose of making the new plan of government a success. The proclamation says in part: "Another epoch has been reached today in the annals of India. I give royal assent to the act which takes Its place among tne great nistoric measures passed by the parliament of this realm for the better government of India and the greater contentment of her people. "The act. which has now become a law, entrusts elected representatives of the people with a definite share in the government and points the way to a fully responsible government hereafter. If, as I confidently hope, the policy which this act Inaugurates should achieve its purpose, the re sults will be made momentous In the story of human progress. "I have watched with understand ing and sympathy the growing desire of my Indian people for representa tive Institutions. Their scope has been extended, stage by stage, until there now lies before us a definite step on the road to responsible government. "A new era Is opening. Let it be gin with a common determination among my people and my officers to work together for the common pur pose." Commons Is Prorogued. The house of commons was pro rogued today until February 10. The session was formally closed by the king's speech of prorogation. In beginning, the address noted that the deliberations of the plenl i ctentiaries of the allies In Paris had been crowded with success and that treaties of peace witn Germany. Aus tria and Bulgaria had been concluded. "I signified my approval of tha treaty of peace with Germany," the speech continued, "and ratified it. The peace still remains to be conclud ed with the Ottoman empire and the republic of Hungary. I earnestly- trust that the necessary negotiations to this purpose will shortly be brought to a satisfactory 'conclusion. "My relations with my allies and associates in the great war remain of the most friendly character and 1 have every expectation that the close and intimate co-operation which led to the final victory will be long con tinued to the benefit of all. Persian Agreement Mentioned. "In August last my government concluded with the Persian govern ment an agreement tending to cement the ties of friendship between the two countries which have so many inter ests in common and to promote the welfare and progress of Persia. Tile king referred to the visit of the prince of Wales to Canada and Newfoundland. "He subsequently," continued the king, "visited the United states of America, where he was greeted with a warmth and kind- iness which will, I am confident. have the happiest effect upon the relations of the British empire and that great republic." To the members of the house of commons the king gave his thanks for their provision during the year for the public expenditure, which had continued abnormal and he trusted that next year the first steps would be taken toward the reduction of the national debt. 'The condition of our finances and the state of our credit continue to occupy the serious attention of my ministers.'' he went on. "Only by strict economy and sustained by In creased production, can the country maintain Its hlstorlo position in com merce and finance." Funeral services were read at Gresham, Or., on December 21, for Mrs. Mary J. Hickey. Interment was in Clackamas cemetery. Mrs. Hickey was born in Indianapolis, Ind., August 29. 1834. She was married to Hugh A. Hickey November 8, 1853, in Indi ana. Her husband was with Com pany K. Missouri volunteer infantry, throughout the civil war. In 1869 Mrs. Hickey, with her husband, crossed the plains, taking almost six months to make the journey. Th.e couple settled at Clackamas, where Mrs. Hickey lived until 16 years ago, her husband dying in 1888. Mrs. Hickey- made her home with her chil dren for many years since. Eight children were born to Mrs. Hickey, of whom six survive. Mrs. Catherine Knox and Mrs. Mary Kee of Stevenson, Wash.; Mrs. Eliza Roots of Boring, Or.; William Hickey and Walter Hickey of Portland, and Jack Hickey of Butte. Mont. Sixteen grand children and 34 great-grandchildren also survive her. The Information has just been re ceived of the death in Chicago of Miss Julia Ciaussenlus, on Saturday last, 20th Instant. Miss Ciaussenlus was the younger daughter of the late Her man Ciaussenlus, plumber, and had many friends in Portland. Her death followed a sudden illness. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. J, S. Booth, who died Saturday In- Seattle, were held from the Riverside Com munity church here yesterday. Mrs. Booth, the widow of the late Major J. S. Booth, a pioneer business man of The Dalles and Hood River, who had been prominent in early Ore gon military organizations, is survived by a small daughter and son. Mrs. WOMAN'S AUTO HITS MAN Fred Hope of Trout dale. 52 Years Old, Seriously Hurt. m - Fred Hope. 62 years old, of Trout- dale, Or., was run over and Injured severely last night by an automobile driven by Miss Clara Paulsen of Park rose at East Seventy-third street and Sandy boulevard. He was taken to St Vincent s hospital. . Miss Paulsen reported to Patrolmen Scott and Kelly that Mr. Hope was standing Dy tne roadside as she ap proached. and that he suddenly step ped In fronr of her machine. He was cut about the head, face and hands and suffered hip injuries. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad Salem Red Cross Has 9 15,883.61. SALEM, Or.. Dec IS. (Special.) Y OU can select today irom our magnm cent exhibit, a won derfully rich and beautiful Oriental Rug and we will see that it is delivered to your home just at the hour you name. Our showing of gift ruga is a most interesting" one. Cartozian Bros. Incorporated Washington, Near Tenth A Royal for Christmas Don't! let her break her back with a broom. That's what she's doing now when she sweeps. Get her a Royal Electric Cleaner Eliminates all of the drudgery of house cleanfhg and makes it easy to do occa sional brushing up with the least possi ble effort Made of best aluminum, light in weight, nothing complicated, easy to operate. Just press that trigger switch and presto ! the dirt disappears. Sold on Easy Terms Reach for that phone, call Broadway 1696 and allow us to send one out today. A free trial if you desire. A Flash Light A present for any member of the family. They turn the darkest nooks into bright daylight. Just the thing for that boy or dad. Keep one in the auto ; it's es sential. $1 Up Comp lete stock of fresh Bat teries just received. A Percolator for wife, sister or mother. Make delicious coffee right on the dining-room table. Starts to percolate in 30 seconds. Attaches to any lamp socket. Price $10.00 Up STUBBS I OPEN KVENIXGS SIXTH AT PINE. OPKJT EVEMXGS An Audit o' the hooka of the Wll lnm,tt ch&Dtfr of tha American Red Cross, located in this city, shows re- ccipta aunni inr jHrf jail inu ivis amounting to tl03.38S.90. while the disbursements during the same period totaled 87.503.20. The balance of $15,886.61 has been placed In a local bank to the credit of the chapter. Children to Get Gifts. As has been its custom for many years, the management of the Port land hotel will give candy and toy balloons to all children under 10 years of agre who will call at the hotel after 3 P. M. on Christmas day. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Ad. Extra' Orpheum show tonight. Ad. TODAY 8?l Buy your Christmas s Hb3 Suits "ni Overcoats tJW I Up my new Stairway TH - JIMMY DUNN yS Broadway and Alder JTM FIRST TIMES TODAY - j MADGE KENNEDY AND TOM MOORE IN "THE DANGER GAME A perfect bit of romance in a setting of mirth. It is the last appearance of Miss Kennedy and Tom Moore as co-stars, and our word on it it is some picture! 99 THE FILLERS: 1. "HOME, SWEET HOME" A Comedy KINOGRAMS the Live-Wire Weekly TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ONLY Coming Saturday The Paramount Special, "A Miracle of Love"