Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. RUSSIA WILL OFFER MAP SHOWING ITALIAN RETREAT BEFORE TEUTONS. NTBIGUE IS BLAMED 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" aok. r. aok a. IE AT ONCE acras ... A Decidedly Attractive Showing and Special Sale of Women's Fashionable Coats O n o Russian Revolution Declared "Made in Germany." Army Told to Be Firm Until "Just Peace" Is Obtained for the Nation. KERENSKY DECLARED WEAK ARM STIC V -SVO K 1 . w I 1 a sr -7 yB s o D o UPPER CLASSES TO SUFFER Congress of Workmen and Soldiers Advises Army That Requisitions Will Be Made to Aid Sol diers' Economic Status (Continued From FMret Pag. ) Near them was Madame Kollonty. young, attractive and earnest. The others of the present controlling gov ernment of Petrograd were grouped aiound them. , It was announced that among the commissioners chosen by the revolu lutionary committee was one woman. Mme. Kollonty, who has been placed temporarily In ciarge of the depart ment of public welfare. Mark Urltzky, commissary of foreign affairs, is the official with- whom the foreign em bassies now must deal because M. Terestchenko, ex-Foreign Minister, Is behind prison walls. Banks Yet Are Closed. The Petiograd municipal council has established a committee of public safety composed of members of the municipality and deputies of the Work men's and Soldiers' Congress. The peas ants' and workmen's committee also is holding itself at the disposal of the population in the event of excesses being committed. The banks are still closed and many shops have not been reopened. The revolutionary committee sup. ported by the military garrison has taken over all government offices in Moscow, according to a telegram re ceived here by David R. Francis, the American Ambassador, from the Ameri can Consul-General in Moscow. The dispatch from the Consul-General was dated Thursday, and added that condi tions In the city were quiet. Army Asked to Be Firm. The Congress of Soldiers' and Work men's Delegates today appealed to the Russian army to stand firm and to pro tect the revolution against Imperial istic attempts until the new govern ment had obtained a democratic peace. The general congress of the Soldiers' and Workmen's Delegates, in its proc lamation announcing that It has taken over governmental authority, says: "We appeal to the soldiers In the trenches to be vigilant and firm. The Congress expects the revolutionary army will protect the revolution against all imperialistic attempts until the new government has obtained a democratlo peace which it will propose directly to all the peoples. Upper Classes to Pay. "The new government will take ade quate measures to assure the army all necessaries and by energetic requisi tions from the upper classes It will also ameliorate the economic situation of eoldiers' families." The proclamation concludes by urg ing the soldiers to prevent any attempt by Kerensky or others to oppose the new government. The proclamation further declares that the Soldiers' and Workmen's Con gress will propose an armistice to come Into force at once on all fronts. "The power of the Soldiers' and Work men's Delegates will assure the free return of all private, state and ecclesi astical lands to the peasants' commit tee. ... It will guarantee to all na tionalities inhabiting Russia the right of their sons to organize their own fu ture." Kerensky Is Active. Another section of the proclamation reads: "The parties of General Kornlloff. Kerensky, Kaledines and others are en deavoring to move troops upon Petro grad. but several detachments of troops who were with Kerensky have already passed over to the side of the people in the revolt. "Soldiers, oppose the active resistance of Kerensky that partisan of Kornl loff. You railway men, stop the forces that Kerensky is .sending to Petrograd." Kornlloff to Be Tried. The miltiary revolutionary commit tee has decided to bring General Kor nlloff, leader of the September revolt, and his supporters to Petrograd and Imprison them in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. They will be brought to trial before a military rev olutionary tribunal. A dispatch from Helsingfors, Finland, says that delegates from the Baltic fleet and army committees have re solved to adhere to the revolutionary committee. The revolutionary committee at Re val has occupied all the Important strategic points. At a meeting of the Congress of Sol diers and Workmen's Deputies last night, a member of the revolutionary military committee said that on Wednesday Premier Kerensky at Gat china, 35 versts (23 miles) from Petro grad. addressed 6000 soldiers who were on their way from the front to Petro grad. After a conference the soldiers decided not to proceed for the time to Petrograd. Leon Trotzky, president of the execu tive committee of the Petroprad Coun- HEAVY LINES MARK SUCCESSIVE STAGES OF RETIREMENT. Stop That Cold At Once CASCARA at Ilk 1 1 lit? The old family remedy' la tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 34 hour Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine dox wicn Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 24 Tabl.ta for 25c. At Any Drug Star ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if. itf ails. 25c cil of Soldiers' and Workmen's Dele gates, explained that the arrest of cer tain members of the Kerensky govern ment was not an act of vengeance or political repression. He said all the members of the late government would be tried for complicity in the Kornlloff movement. The political parties to which the So cialist ministers belong have decided to turn over all the ministers. Socialists as well as others, for trial. In the meanwhile, they are being held under domiciliary arrest- PALACE IS LITTLE HARMED Great Crowds Visit Building to See Marks of Bnllets. PETROGRAD, Nov. 8. (Thursday.) The bullet-spattered Winter Palace, the only ocular sign of the remarkable transference of power which has taken place In Petrograd, drew tens of thou sands of the curious among the popu lace to the vicinity of the structure today. Nowhere else In the city, ex cept at the Smelny Institute, where the new government has established head quarters, and. which was the scene of unusual activity for this reason, had the new revolution left its mark. Even the Winter Palace carried no marks of last night's battle which a coat of paint and new window . panes would not hide from casual observa tion. A close inspection of the river front facade was prevented by the sailor guards posted on the palace quay. but from the nearby palace bridge It could be plainly seen that the heavy guns of the cruiser which bombarded the palace had done virtually no dam age. On the land side, however, facing the circle from which rises the gigan tic Pillar of Victory, and which is flanked by the arc on which front the foreign office staff buildings, there Is plentiful evidence of the work done by the machine guns and rifles during the struggle. The red walls are specked with white discs, marking the hits. Scarcely a window pane is without its clean-cut bullet holes. Throughout all of today the palace circle and the surrounding streets were thronged with joking, laughing crowds. On Nevsky Prospect, where yester day there were machine guns and ar mored cars and infantry behind wooden barricades, today were to be seen only the usual throngs of the populace, and there was no excitement among them. Soldiers, grave but cheerful, were as suming control of various districts. They sat In barracks at the committee room, listening to complaints and Issu ing passes. The fusillades of rifles and the clattering of machine guns with the occasional boom of cannon from the fortress or a cruiser, which had continued from early last night until the palace surrendered, had been sup planted by the laughter and shouts of schoolboys dismissed from classes and playing in the plazas. At the Smelny Institute the Associ ated Press was informed that two de tachments of troops headed for Petro grad. In response to an early appeal from former Premier Kerensky. were met outside 'the city by commissioners and persuaded to turn to the front. The corespondent also was informed that the armies on the northern front had elected a revolutionary committee which declared In support of the Con gress. A delegation from the Eleventh army, which arrived in Petrograd yes terday, has joined the revolted garri son. A French officer. It Is reported, was wounded during last night's action. The losses of the workmen's and sol diers' organizations are said to be one sailor killed and several wounded. The casualties among the defenders of the Winter Palace are placed at about 30 killed and wounded. All the Bolshevikl arrested at the time of the July uprising have been freed. The Cossacks, on whom the provi sional government relied, failed to sup port it. The reason is said to have been that the government could find no infantry to aid these cavalry forces. The soldiers and workmen's dele gates obtained possession of the tele phone system by a ruse. A regiment which the government believed to be loyal was sent to the. exchange to re lieve a disloyal regiment. Immediately the substitution was accomplished the supposedly loyal regiment pronounced in favor of the Bolshevikl. Confirmation was obtained tonight that the five former ministers of the provisional government who were ar rested by the military revolutionary committee have been incarcerated In the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The confirmation was given by th commissioner In command of the fort ress, who received the Associated Press correspondent and personally explained to him the details regarding the min isters. The cabinet members, he said, were all arrested at the Winter Palace after its surrender early this morning. They were taken to the fortress, where they were placed In solitary confinement, but are courteously treated. He gave a list of those taken into custody as fol lows: M. Maslow, Agriculture: M. I. Terestchenko, Foreign Affairs: M. Nlkl tin. Interior: M. Llverevsky, Ways and Communications; M. Sernatsky, Fi nance; M. Smirnoff, State Controller; M. Malyantovltch, Justice; M. Gvoh- deffe. Minister of Labor: A. I Konov aloff. Trade and Industries; Admiral Verdervski. Marine; M. Kishkln. Public Welfare; M. Nanikovsky, War; M. Kar tasheff, Religion, and M. Tretyakoff, President of the Ecumenical Council. In addition. Chief of Staff Bagratunl and many of his subordinates were ar rested. The commissioner said he did not know the whereabouts of Premier Ker ensky, who had "run away." GERMANS DRIVE FOE Rain of Shells Poured on Ad vancing Host From Hills. DIAZ REPLACES CADORNA Permanent Inter-Allied Military Committee Takes Charge of Op eration Lloyd George and Painleve See King. (Continued From First Pare.) London Papers Divided on Serious ness of Situation and Morning Post Places Dependence on United States and Japan. $12.45 Clever Models in Fine Velours and Other Popular Materials Especially Priced at For Saturdays sale we have nndervalaed an exceptionally fine lot of Women's Fashionable Kail and Winter lomim. iiiy cm pop"1" -.-im-m una, wiit plenty ot sweep, l or material are line velonrs and Bona eoior riotss, in navy, Draws, green, pinm, tuck, etc. Belted and plain models, with collar of self -material or plash. All si sea IS to 43. On sale Saturday at...... ::$12.45 since the beginning of the war, has been given a place on the new com mittee. New heads of the Italian army have been named. General Diaz has been ap pointed first in command, with General Badoglio, second, and General Grandlno, third. General Foch, chief of staff of the French War Ministry, and General Wil son, sub-chief of the British General Staff, will serve on the lnter-allied committee with General Cadorna. Committee Pleases Officers. Among military officers the decision of the allies to create a permanent mili tary committee has caused great satis faction. It Is accepted as evident that the allies have awakened to the neces sity for the closest readjustment of the whole length of the western front for the political and military conduct of the war. General Diaz is recognized as one of the most able military authorities. For years he was connected with the gen eral staff. He took part In the Libyan war. serving as a Colonel, and was wounded so severely that he asked tys be wrapped In a flag, feeling that death was at hand. He has rendered distin guished service in the present cam paign. He is from Southern Italy. Badoglio Bersagllorl Leader. General Badoglio Is a northerner. In the war he has been in command of a brigade of Bersaglierl, whose heroic deeds have done much to decrease the gravity of the disaster. General Grandino was Minister of War In the Cabinet of Premier Boselli. He was one of the leading Generals of the second army. Both British and French troops are going toward the front. Conference Held With Kins;. The French and British representa tives who have come to Italy had a conference of two hours today with King Victor Emmanuel. The military measures called for by the present sit uation were discussed In active and cordial collaboration, on leaving the King the party visited French and British troops going toward the front. In the party are the British Premier. David Lloyd George; the French Premier, Paul Painleve; the Italian Premier, Vlttorio Orlando; Lleutenant General Sir William Robertson, chief of the Imperial staff at British army headquarters; Major-General Wilson sub-chief of the British general staff; General Smuts, formerly the British commander in South Africa; the Italian Foreign Minister, Baron Soifnino; the French Minister of Missions Abroad Henry Franklin Bouillon; General Foch, chief of staff of the French War Ministry, and their staffs. Bead The Oregonian classified ads. POLISH PLAN IS ATTACKED AXXEIHC OF POLAND TO AUSTRIA VIGOROUSLT OPPOSED. Socialist Orsran. Vorwaerts, Warn! Gov ernment That Bapsbnrs Mon archy May Threaten. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9. The proposed settlement of the eastern problem by annexing Poland to Austria-Hungary and Courland and Lithuania to Germany has few friends in Germany, aside from the proponents of the idea. Vir tually the entire press opposes It. The Conservative and Nationalist or gans are against It because they fear the effect of such a step upon their own anti-Polish policy In regard to the Polish provinces of Prussia. The Lib eral and Socialist newspapers are In dlgnant at the attempt to decide a ques tion involving the whole future of Germany behind the back of the Reichstag and also resent the efforts to overturn their anti-annexation peace policy set forth in the Reichstag reso lutlon. The Socialist organ Vorwaerts, of Berlin, declares this puts in the shade the crisis regarding the Chancellorship and all other developments' ef the day. It reminds the government that the Hapsburg monarchy, two parts of which are absolutely non-German, while in the third the German element has hard struggle to retain Its influence. may at no distant time become a mill tary danger to Germany. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 609S. LONDON. Nov. 9. That the Russian coup d'etat was engineered and subsi dized by Germany for the purpose of the elimination of Russia from among her enemies Is virtually the unani mous opinion expressed In newspaper edtlorial comment. A despondent view of the outlook is taken by some com mentators, while others hold that the triumph of the Maximalists is probably a passing phase and refuse to believe that they represent Russia or that Rus sia will agree to a separate peace. The Times partly blames the Keren sky government for tolerating anarchy and says: "Premier Kerensky never showed himself really able to rule the storm and came, to say the least, with dimin ished credit out of the Korniloff epi sode. For the moment the allies can sit by and look at this agony, getting what comfort they can from the reflec tion that the voice struggling us from It assuredly Is not the authentic voice of Russia. . . That the real Russia will never consent to a. separate peace or acquiesce in all the extravagances of the sobelt manifestos. It is impossi ble to believe." The Morning Post, under the caption. "Revolution Made In Germany," says: "Whether the revolution will succeed remains to be seen. There still is & core of good faith and loyalty In Rus sia. The Russian people have a great tradition of national honor, which. If they have the choice, they will never choose to break. . . Obviously the allies can never recognize a Russian government the first proposal of which is a separate peace, and can have no dealings with it. It remains only for the allied nations to reach by some means the heart of the Russian people themselves and the elements of Russia which are true to the cause of the allies. This is a task in which the United States and Japan might exer cise their new-found power of friendly co-operation. France and England also might shape a new Russian policy out of the ruins of the old. . . 'The situation needs strength, ener gy and wisdom. Do these elements ex ist anywhere in the diplomacy of the Hies? We had up to this time looked vainly for them, but we seem to see them In the United States, which Is act ing with vigor and Intelligence, from which great things for the future are to be hoped." The Daily Telegraph hopes that "as the authors of the coup d'etat are re garded by most of tb-eir compatriots as merely architects of ruin and as representing nothing but the worst weakness of the new Russia, the con sequences of their proceedings will be to draw together the sane and patri otic elements of the nation and army for the purpose of ending' the chaos." WASHINGTON PROFESSES FAITH Measures for Russian Relief Will Not Be Altered Is Assertion. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 9. Rus sia's latest upheaval will not change the attitude of the American Govern ment toward measures under way for the relief of economlo conditions in the demoralized country. This state ment, applying particularly to con tracts placed with money borrowed from the United States for vast quan tities of shpes and clothing for the civ ilian population, was the only author ized comment at the State Department today upon the overthrow of the Ker ensky government at Petrograd. Official advices from the Russian capital still are lacking. It Is assumed the revolutionists, in control of the Petrograd telegraphs and cables, are holding up all diplomatic dispatches. The situation was discussed at to day's Cabinet meeting, but Secretary Lansing was unable to add anything to information appearing in the news papers. A cable received during the day from Minister Morris at Stockholm showed that even the Scandinavian countries are getting no news of what is transpiring in Russia except through the controlled agencies in Petrograd. Until the situation clears, the State Department and War Department will make no announcement as to the prob able effect of the Petrograd situation upon the relations of the United States with Russia. It is apparent, however, that there is still a lingering hope that the revolution may be localized in Petrograd and that Kerensky may re establish his government at Moscow or some other point. Even failing in this, some officials are confident that out of the present chaos in Russia will emerge a sound and stable government. Secretary Baker voiced this opinion: "I am a great believer," he said, "in the ability of the Russian people to re establish themselves. If there is any thing to be learned by history it is a great people like the Russians will be able to find themselves and to find that order and liberty go hand In hand. The Russians will eventually establish their government In a proper and orderly way.". BERLIN WATCHFULLY WAITING Revolt Deemed Temporary and Bound to Result for Kerensky. LONDON, Nov. 9. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says: "German official circles view the Russian development as temporary out bursts which are bound to react in favor of M. Kerensky. There is gen eral satisfaction that the present Rus sian leaders will refuse to continue the war. "It is believed In Berlin that Germany will await developments and offer Rus sia a separate peace n easy terms should the followers of Nikolai Lenine retain power." KERENSKY SAID TO BE JAILED German Report of Arrest Received at Amsterdam. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9. The Rhen ische Westfalische Zeltung, of Essen, Germany, publishes a Stockholm tele gram saying that Premier Kerensky has been arrested. n o Specials in Drug Sundries Saturday Pepsodeat Tooth Paste at........45 Euthymol Tooth Paste at 18 Boradent Tooth Paste at 25 Kolyaoa Tooth Paste at S5 Woodbury's Facial Soap and Pic ture 22 Woodbury's Facial Cream at 22(! Pompelan Night Cream at 29t "tint. It Hand Soap at lO Hinds' Honey and Almond Crm..40 Frostllla priced at. 25 Robcrtlne. this sale at 33 Lnx Soap Flakes at two for 259 Crcme Tokalon priced at 509 Fascination Face Powder at f0 Sale of Genuine Cooper B ennington Needle Knit G arments in Heavy Weighty Cq all sizes at 3JLeUc A most opportune time to profit by pur chasing seasonable weight Underwear at a special price. It la a sale of select seconds in genuine Cooper Bennington Union Suits. Spring-needle knit gar ments, heavy weight, one-piece styles, closed crotch. All sizes in white only. Just Received Big Shipment of the Celebrated HENDERSON CORSETS At $1.00 At $1.50 At $2.00 to $3. 75 Pair The excellent points and gild-edge guarantee of "Money Back if Not Satisfied" have built up for us an Immense trade In these extra fine Corsets. Included in this great showing are all the popular new and staple models in all desirable materials. We call your particu lar attention to Model 234. for stout figures; Model 391, a new, topless model, and No. 296. for the average figure all at CI a pair. Also Models Nos. 620. 358 and 324 at Sl.SO a pslr. P O Q o o D o Ivory Soap 5 Bars for 25 Cents For Saturday we place on sale this well-known Soap at a reduced price. Limit five bars to a customer. None delivered except with order goods. No phone orders. n o n o Little Gents Shoes at $1.69 Good, durable shoes, in box calf leather. They come In lace styles. In sizes 9 to 13. Big Boys Shoes at $2.97 Blucher, lace and button styles In velour. box calf and gunmetal leathers, in sizes 1 to Misses' and Children's Shoes at $1.98 The very best makes In gunmetal and patent leathers, cloth or kid top. all sizes 2Vi to 2. D o Store Opens at 8 -.30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. a o TROTZKY KNOWN HERE RCSS' ANARCHIST REMEMBERED BY CHICAGO POLICE. military. The procession through the streets was made up of naval and mili tary detachments, including representa tives from the Dominions. One of Leaders of Latest Revolution In Russia Once Held As Spy by Canadian Authorities. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. (Special.) Leon Trotzky. one of the leaders of the pres ent Russian revolution, is well known to Chicago's "anarchist squad," ac cording to Detective Sergeant Mills, one of its members. According to Mills, Trotzky was in Chicago in 1905, at the time of the at tempted revolution against xne lor mer Czar. a nMal warrant was issued against Trotzky and his followers after the failure of the revolt ana tney uea w this country. Members of the "anarch ist squad." said Sergeant Mills, were present at many of his fiery speeches in Chicago and he was constantly watched. A few weeks after their arrival in Chicaa-o. the anarchists started back home, but when they reached Canada they were thrown Into prison as spiea After six weeks they were released and went back to Russia. ISHII TREATY APPROVED NEWSPAPERS OF CHINA COMMEND LANSING AGREEMENT. RAILROAD LETS CONTRACT Milwaukee to Electrify all Miles, Buy 1 7 Locomotives. ST. PAUI Nov. 9. War burdens have failed to halt the Chicago, Milwaukee 4: St. Paul road In Its electrification of the Cascade Mountain division con tracts. It is announced contracts have been awarded for locomotives and sub station equipment at an approximate cost of $3,000,000. The contracts call for 17 locomotives. costing about 1100,000 each, and for substation equipment on the 211 miles from Othello, Wash., to Tacoma and Seattle. The eight substations needed for the new stretch to be electrified cost $165,000 each. Keeplnr tbe Quality fp. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the Wortd Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 80a per box. On account of the advanca In the price of the six different Medicinal, Concen trated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was nec essary to Increase the price to the DruKslst. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a. Century. Il la uaed by every Civilised Nation. Adv. tee of Peace In Far East and Elimination of Chinese Distrust Are Results Predicted. PEKING. Thursday. Nov. 8. English and Chinese newspapers in Peking, Shanghai and Tien-Tsin commend the Lansing-Ishil agreement concerning China, declaring that it will guarantee peace in the Far East and serve to eliminate Chinese distrust toward Ja pan because, the newspapers say, it re moves the reasons for the friction ot recent years. The China Dally Press, of Shanghai, says the United States has obtained Ja pan's guarantee for the territorial in tegrity of China, but it warns China that she. must wake up ana ao some thing for herself, or the united states, Great Britain and Japan cannot save her. The Shanghai Dally News says the mutual recognition of Japan's special interest in China by the United States is warmly welcomed, as It puts a del lnite end to past misunderstandings. MACHINERY IS INSPECTED Chinese Commission to Study Condi tions in United States. A PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 9. A Chinese industrial commission, sent by the Chi nese government to inspect machinery and supplies purchased in this country. arrived here today, -me party, inciua lng eight officials, is headed by Lieu-tenant-General Ching Ping Tzue and Commander Li King Use. After a brief visit here, the coramls slon will proceed to an Eastern city to Inspect a machine tool contract award ed. in 1914, said to involve millions of dollars. London Lord Mayor Installed. LONDON. Nov. 9. The new Lord Mayor of London. Charles A. Hanson, was Inaugurated today with the uajal eeremonlea which, like all those since tlvo, outbre-jK of the war, were purely Obituary. HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 9. Ralph W. Cutler, president of the Hartford Trust Company, died here last night can Bankers' Association in 1914 and 1915. LONDON. Nov. 9 William Hunter Kendal, actor and theatrical manager, died Tuesday. William Hunter Ken dall (William Hunter Grlmston) was born In 1843. He married the actress. Margaret Robertson, known on the stage as Madge Robertson. In 1869. They toured in the United States and Canada in 1889-95. BOSTON. Nov. i-Wllliam Eastman, Jr.. of Evanston, III., an instructor in the Government school of aeronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, died today from Injuries re ceived Friday, when he was struck by the propeller of an aeroplane engine which he was explaining to the clase. AMSTERDAM. Nov. 9. Dr. Adolph Wagner, former professor of jurispru dence and political economy at the University of Berlin. Is dead at his home in Berlin. New York to Lose Police Read. NEW TO RFC. Nov. 9. Police Commis sioner Arthur Woods, appointee of Mayor Mltchel, announced today his In tention of resigning to take effect De cember XI. the day the present fusion administration, defeated for re-elec- as the result of a stroke of paralysis l.tlon by the Democrats, goes out of of- on October 31. Mr. Cutler was presi-1 flee. His term under the law would dent of the trust section of the Amerl- run until April, 1919. MARK r Trade v TRADE MARK FOREMOST STARS They must be already great before they appear in Para mount and Artcraft pictures. SUPERBLY DIRECTED The name of every Para mount and Artcraft director is a magnet to those who know. IN CLEAN MOTION PICTURES A policy of Paramount and Artcraft Pictures based on principle and good business, too. i FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION 'Mm ADOLTIt XUKOK J fcSSX L LASTCY IV. F, CXCO. BC MIUX Sncar rjt in at 4