Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3IOUXIXG OSEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JAXUAKY 14, 1920
PEACE TREATY VOTE
If! COLLEGES MIXED
Compromise With Immediate
Ratification Leads. '
LODGE RUNNING BEHIND
Mild Reservations Strongly Sup
ported Small Number Favor
Rejecting Covenant.
NEW YORK,' Jan. 13. Ratification
of the peace treaty by compromise
polled the heaviest vote in 32 colleges
and universities throughout the coun
try which reported complete returns
tonight In the intercollegiate referen
dum voted upon today by the student
bodies of 400 Institutions of higher
learning. In- the 32 colleges, which In
clude the great eastern universities
of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum
bia, Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania, a total of 29,910 votes
were cast. Of these 11,182 were in
favor of ratification by compromise
and the next highest vote cast, 9002,
was for ratification without reserva
tions or amendments.
The students voted on ' four pro
posals, unreserved ratification; opposi
tion to ratification in any form, rati
fication with the Lodge reservations
and ratification by compromise. The
32 completed returns showed 6563
otes for the. Lodge reservations and
3163 cast against adoption of the
treaty in any form.
The results in the total returns re
ceived so far represent virtually the
same division of opinion as indicated
by the individual returns for 332 col
leges, all of which are situated in the
east, south or middle west. Returns
from the western etates are not ex
pected before tomorrow, when the
total vote for the country will be
tabulated and made public by the in
tercollegiate treaty referendum com
mittee here.
BOSTON, Jan. 13. Mixed results
were shown in the balloting in New
England colleges today on the ratifi
cation of the peace treaty and the
leasui of nations. In most of the col
leges four propositions were voted
upon:
1 Favoring ratification without
amendments or reservations.
2 Opposing ratification in any
form.
3 Favoring ratification with the
senate majority reservations.
4 Favoring any compromise which
would make possible immediate rati
fication. Two additional propositions were
on the ballot at some of the colleges
as follows:
Favoring a separate peace with
Germany, leaving the question of a
league of nations to be settled after
ward. 6 Favoring a compromise on reser
vations -at would avoid danger of
defeating ratification while still mak
ing clear that congress has sole power
to declare war; domestic questions
and the Monroe doctrine are outside
the Jurisdiction, league plural votes
are disqualified in any dispute in
which this country is disqualified
from voting and this country Is to be
sole Judge whethe its obligations
have been met if j,t withdraws from
the league.
At Harvard both students and fac
ulty polled the highest vote for No. 4,
with No. 1 running second. Smith and
Mount Holyoke, both women's col
leges, also cast the heaviest vote for
No. 4, with No. second.
In the four Maine colleges No. 4
led. Colby, Maine and Bowdoin gave
second place to No. 3.
Boston college cast a majority for
No. 3, with No. 2 second.
At Brown No. 6 led, with No. 5
second. Amherst favored No. 1. with
No. 4 second. Massachusetts Agricul
tural college polled the heaviest vote
for No. 6, with No. 1 second.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 13.
Compromise between the Lodge and
democratic reservations was the peace
treaty proposal which received the
greatest number of votes from both
tiie students and faculty of Yale uni
versity today. Summary of the vote:
Students For ratification. com
promise, 930; for ratification with
Lodge reservations, 313; for ratifica
tion without reservations (Wilson
stand), 205; for rejection of treaty
(Borah stand), 82.
Faculty Compromise, 156; Wilson,
45; Lodge, 18; Borah, 3.
SEATTLE, Jan. 12. Students of the
University of Washington, expressing
their views on the peace treaty and
the league of nations, today voted by
a large majority in favor of ratifica
tion of the treaty in some form or
other. Only 275 ballots out of a total
of 3045 cast were opposed to- ratifi
cation of the league and treaty in
any form.
SPOKANE, Jan. 13. Opposition to
the league of nations and to the
treaty of peace in any form was ex
pressed by a plurality of students of
Gonzaga university in a vote tabu
lated here today. Thirty-four op
LOVERS OF REAL
rtental&ugs
can be assured in ad
vance of selections here
from varied and exclu
sive assortments of high
est quality at prices that
cannot be duplicated, de
spite the upward tenden
cy in prices at the pres
ent time. Large buying
direct from the makers
is what makes this pos
sible. 10th and Alder
Largest Oriental Rug
Dealers in the Northwest.
posed altogether the league and th
treaty; 28 favored a compromise on
the Lodge reservations: 21 favored
the Lodge reservations, and two fav
ored ratification without reservationa
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 13.
Voting on the peace - treaty and
league of nations. Whitman college
students today voted as follows. For
mild reservations, 82: ratification
without modification, 73; for Lodge
reservations, 32; opposed to ratifica
tion in any form, 9.
The faculty vote was: Ratification
without change, 7; mild reservations,
19; Lodge reservations, 3.
MISSOULA, Mont., Jan. 13. Stu
dents of the University of Montana
favored a compromise on the peace
treaty, according to the vote taken
today, which resulted as follows:
Compromise, 99; ratification with
Lodge reservations, 78; opposed to
ratification in any form, 32; uncon
ditional ratification, 40. Only 31 per
cent of the students voted.
Faculty vote: Compromise, 5; Lodge
reservations. 2: opposed to ratifica
tion, 1; unconditional ratification. 2.
Only 12 per cent of the faculty voted.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 13. Uni
versity of Idaho students voted today
on the peace treaty as follows:
Compromise, 251; ratification with
Lodge reservations, 198; unreserved
ratification, 71; opposed to ratifica
tion, 25.
Faculty vote: Compromise, 37; rati
fication with Lodge reservations, 9;
unreserved ratification, 12; opposed
to ratification, 3.
BOZEMAN, Mont.. Jan. 13. A par
tial vote on the peace treaty at the
Montana State college showed the
following results: For compromise,
23; Lodge reservations, 19; unreserved
ratification, 11; opposed to ratifica
tion. 11.
The partial faculty Vote: For com
promise, 9; unreserved ratification,
18; for Lodge reservations, none; op
posed to ratification, none. The vote
will be continued tomorrow.
COAST "WANTS RESERVATIONS
Early Ratification Without Change
Second In Nine Schools.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Al
though the proposition was not before
the students at all of them, votes
taken at ninA Pacific coast colleges
and universities today showed a plu
rality in favor of ratifying the peace
treaty with reservations calculated to
retain for the United States control
of its activities under the league of
nations covenant. This proposition
on the intercollegiate league of na
tions plebiscite ballot, polled 2036
votes .from five of the colleges re
porting. In every case where any
votes for this proposition were re
ported, it secured a -plurality at that
institution. Institutions favoring this
were the University of Southern Cali
fornia, Stanford University, Whitman
college. Occidental college, University
of Washington.
Immediate ratification without res
ervations or amendments received the
next highest number of votes, 1751.
Two colleges. Mills at Oakland, Cal.,
a woman's college, and the College of
the Pacific at San Jose, gave this a
plurality of student votes. The Mills
faculty gav. it a he&.y majority.
Willamette college and the Univer
sity of Montana gave pluralities to
the proposal favoring ratifl -tion with
any reservations necessary to secure
speedy action. This stood f'fth in
point of student votes polled, with 588.
The othtr propositions received stu
dents' votes as follows: For ratifica
tion with the Lodge reservations, 1123
in third place. For peace without rati
fication of the treaty, 989 in fourth
place. Against ratification in any
form, 479 in last place. The faculty
voting was light. The Stanford faculty
favored unreserved ratification heav
ily, and this proposition received a
preponderance of faculty votes. Rati
fication with reservations retaining
broad powers to America to determine
its action in the league of nations was
second. The total votes reported on
these propositions were 90 and 47 re
spectively. Only one faculty member
voted against ratifif"on of the
treaty in any form.
EARLY COMPROMISE FAVORED
Pacific University Students Vote on
Treaty Referendum.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) To
day's balloting on the intercollegiate
treaty referendum resulted in. in
dorsement of proposition four, the
"compromise between the Lodge and
democratic reservations in order to
facilitate the ratification of the
treaty." Number three. favoring
ratification, but only with the Lodge
reservations, was a close second, re
ceiving only two votes less than
number four. Number two, opposing
ratification in any form, had only
three supporters. Number one, for
unreserved ratification, was almost
as popular as number three.
The voting was by the secret bal
lot system. The majority of the stu
dents who took this opportunity to
give their opinions are those who
have read and discussed the question.
OREGON" IS FOR RATIFICATION
Some Would Have League to Be
Settled Later.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. The stu
dents and faculty of the University
of Oregon in the vote on the league
of nations expressed themselves as
follows:
For proposition 1 Students, 97: facul
ty 24.
Proposition 2 Students, 21; faculty, 1.
Proposition 3 Students, 72: faculty, 1.
Proposition 4 Students, 34; faculty, 16.
Proposition 5 Students, 98; faculty 6.
Proposition 6 Students. 81; faculty. 16.
Total number voting, 467. Enrollment
of students. 16S0; faculty, 103.
ALLEGED RADICALS TAKEN
Literature Possessed by Hodcarrier
Is Confiscated.
Andrew M. Madison, a hodcarrier.
said to be prominent in union circles.
was arrested last night by Patrol
men Parker and Drennen and held
for the federal authorities. The po
lice seized a quantity of alleged rad
ical literature as evidence, but Mr.
Madison said he was studying the
pamphlets for the purpose of com
bating their tenets. Chief of Police
Jenkins ordered his release on his
promise to appear before the federal
authorities when wanted.
Jacob Bulthaler, an Austrian, who
speaks three languages and is said
to be influential among his country
men, was arrested by Patrolmen
Parmley and Davis, and also held for
the federal officials. The police say
he joined the communist labor party
in San Francisco and later trans
ferred his membership to Portland.
Veteran's Funeral Today.
August Maier. a member of Scout
Young camp No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans, will be buried today
at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the East
Side Funeral Directors. East Sixth
and Alder streets. Services will be
under the auspices of the United
Spanish War Veterans. Mr. Maier
had 30 years' service with the colors,
and .it is hoped that his comrades
will turn out to .his funeral.
STUDENTS OUST OFFICERS
MASS VIOLATIO.VS OF RULES
LAID TO LEADERS.
Robert Warrens, Junior Class Pres
ident, and Henry Anderson,
Yell Leader, Ousted.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The double, responsibility of
student otficers in accounting for
their organizations when involved in
violation of college regulations was
confirmed in the action Just an
nounced by the student affairs com
mittee barring from office two stu
dent leaders.
The men eliminated from their pres
ent offices and barred from holding
any others for the rest of the college
year are Robert Warrens of Portland,
president of the Junior class, and
Henry Anderson of Aberdeen, Wash.,
student body yell leader. Both men
were charged with having, as leaders
of the student body and class respec
tively, been responsible for the viola
tion of certain college regulations just
prior to the Oregon Agricultural college-Oregon
game.
Certain of the college rules were
deemed by some students to be too
strict and it Was thought that Infrac
tion of them by whole classes or the
entire student body would prevent
punishment being dealt. This view
was not taken by the committee, and
the protection of numbers did not
prove sufficient.
A student body meeting will be held
tomorrow when the faculty commit
tee on revision of rules expects to
have suggestions for changes made
by students.
WHEAT 1 BODY ORGANIZED
Farmers of Washington to Co-operate
in Marketing.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 13. Organ
ization of the Washington Wheat
Growers association was perfected
here tonight and plans were made
for organization of similar associa
tions in Oregon and Idaho, whereby
farmers of the three states would co
operate in marketing their wheat by
means of their own warehouses and
elevators.
Under the plan adopted, the three
state associations will have an inter
locking directorate, in order to con
form to the co-operative laws of the
states. The plan contemplates for
mation of a central association, which
shall receive the wheat from the
growers, giving warehouse receipts
therefor. The receipts would be used
as collateral to obtain funds with
which to pay the growers in part for
their crops, the remainder to be paid
when the crop is finally sold by the
association.
A series of farmers' mass meetings
will be held in the three .states Feb
ruary 23, when efforts will be made
to have all wheat growers become
members of the association and sign
contracts for delivery of their crop.
A campaign of publicity will be
carried on prior to the mass meetings
under the direction of J. F. Langner,
a newspaperman of Portland.
WOMAN'S PARTY SCORED
Miss Helen Taf t Says Women Ought
to Work by Side of Men.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13. Miss
Helen Taft. acting president of Bryn
Mawr college, in an address today to
the Pennsylvania League of Women
Citizens, opposed the woman party
idea.
"Nothing could be more disastrous
than for women voters to endeavor
to organize a separate women's
party, she said.
Miss Taft declared "women should
stand Independently for interests ne
culiarly their own and in which their
Interests are keener than men
These interests would be such ques
tions as child labor and protective
legislation for women.
"When elected to office we should
insist upon serving side by side with
the men and not allow ourselves to
be shoved off into separate com
mittees merely for the purpos of
blowing off steam, she said.
SUPPORT ASSURED PAPERS
County Agricultural Agents Inter
ested in Press.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 14. (Special.)
In recognition of the part the news
paper plays in developing commun
ity life and realizing the difficult po
sition the newspapers of the country
occupy at this time because of the
newsprint shortage, the county agri
cultural agents unanimously adopted
a resolution pledging the newspapers
of the country their full support.
One of the ways in which they de
cided to help local papers is by aid
ing them in securing commercial ad
vertising and by refraining from car
rying competitetive advertising in the
columns of the farm bureau publica
tions. C. J. Mcintosh, editor of the
press bulletins, addressed the county
agents on how to help the papers by
interesting: local dealers in the proj
ects advocated by the farm bureau.
LANE TO BUY HOLSTEINS
Bank of Commerce of Eugene Has
Plan to Aid Farmers.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
William Steuding of this city left laat
night for the northern part of the
state and Washington to purchase
two carloads of pure-bred Holstein
cows for the Bank of Commerce of
Eugene, the animals to be sold to
farmers of Lane county under a plan
inaugurated by the bank at its annual
meeting a few days ago.
The bank has appropriated $50,000
to lend to farmers of the county at a
low rate of interest, in order that they
may buy pure-bred stock to improva
the quality of their datry nerds.
CENSUS TAKEN AT JAIL
Inmates Not Asked If They Own
Place in Which They Live.
That portion of Portland's popula
tion residing temporarily at the city
jail were enumerated by Uncle Sam's
census taker yesterday, in compliance
with the law the proprietors of that
"hotel" give the census man every
co-operation in securing the names
and other information desired of the
boarders and residents there.
The census man found 42 men and
eight women in the jail, and an ad
ditional 34 men working at Kelly
Butte.
The census taker failed to ask any
of the inmates if they owned the
place in which they lived.
Prohibition Directors Named.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Appoint
ment of E. C. Boom of Moscow and
W. Truxon Boyce of Stanton as fed
eral prohibition directors for the
states of Idaho and Delaware, re
spectively, was announced today by
Internal .Revenue Commissioner Roper.
m . I Ken
Mr IMP
w
E
BRANCHES OF "GIRLS' FRIEND
LY SOCIETY" TO BE FORMED.
Miss May Case Marsh of Detroit Is
Visiting Portland and Working
With Bishop Sumner.
For the purpose of organizing
branch affiliations of the "Girls'
Friendly Society in America," the na
tional field secretary of the order.
Miss May Case Marsh of Detroit, is
in Portland and has established head
quarters at the Portland hotel, room
316. The organization is under the
auspices of the Episcopal church and
Miss Marsh is working with Bishop
Sumner and other churchmen and
women.
Although the society is of the
Episcopalian church, we take girls of
.1! denominations." said Miss Marsh.
There are 500,000 girls in the in
ternational organization in every
English-speaking country. Girls over
12 belong, but we have classes for
younger girls, who are called candi
dates until they are 12.
n eastern I
The work is well known
oifies. It was established in 1875 in
England by the archbishop of Canter
bury and has for its aim preventive
and protective work lor gins, tne
upholding of a high standard of Chris
tian womanhood and an equally high
ideal of purity of life, dutifulness to
parents, faithfulness in work and
thrift.
'There are 900 branches in America.
Girls who are members may be con-
Mlu May Cane Marsh, who
ere to organize slrla.
nected with any religious body, or
with none. It is practically a Chris-
tion sisterhood within whose limits
every member looks for sympathy,
kindness and help. Purity of life and
prayer are emphasized, and the qual
ity of helpfulness to others Is taught."
Miss Marsh will establish a Drancn
of the society next Thursday night
at St. David's and on Sundav will
speak during the sermon hour at
St. Michaels, forming a branch at
that church in the afternoon.
Branches are to be established in
Oregon at Astoria, Eugene, Corvallis
and Salem.
WOMAN HELD FOR FRAUD
Mrs. Violet Kruttschnitt Indicted
for Falsifying Claim.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 13. An
indictment Charging falsification of
Claim for fire Insurance was returned
by the county grand jury last night
against Mrs. Violet P. Kruttschnitt,
who says she is the divorced wife of
Theodore Kruttschnitt. son of Julius
Kruttschnitt, the railroad magnate,
it was announced hero today. The in
dictment will be filed with the su
perior court on Thursday.
The indictment followed Mrs. Krutt-
schnitt's release in the police court
on the same charge, it being held that
the evidence against her was lnsuf
f icient.
JAPANESE NOT WANTED
Oregon City Live Wires Oppose
' Aliens Leasing or Owning Land.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe
f. ...... .........
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if t
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husy. - v y. j
U
Jcial.) By unanimous vole the Live
OVERCOATS
AND SUITS
for the Young Men
Upwards From
$25
New arrivals in both suits and over
coats show the latest weaves and color
tones. They are being much admired and
much sought for by. the young men.
Leatherette Coats
for Young Men
$14.50
Exceptional quality at a modest price.
Sizes 34 to 40 with either set-in or rag
Ian sleeves.
MY STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CLOCK
EVERY EVENING
Morrison Street at Fourth:'
Wires of the Oregon City Commercial
club went on record as being op
posed to the possession of land in this
country, either through ownership or
lease, by Japanese, and Arthur G.
Beattie. L. A. Henderson. Rev. Mel
ville Wire and Dr. L. A. Morris were
named as a committee to draft a res
olution for transmittal to the Oregon
legislature.
It developed during the luncheon
today that Japanese have secured
farms along the lower Clackamas riv
er, and have obtained possession of
valuable property adjoining country
places purchased within the last few
years by wealthy residents of Port
land. POLL TAX LAW IS UPHELD
Alaska Cannery Justified in Taking
Money, Court Finds.
SAJI FKANCISCO, Jan. 13. A deci
sion upholding the poll tax law of the
territory of Alaska following efforts
of employes of the Alaska Packing
company to collect the amount of the
tax from the company was handed
down by United States District Judge
Rudkin of Spokane here today. Judge
Rudkin is sitting in the district court
here.
Under the law the company col
lected 5 each from the men of its
Alaska fishing fleet to meet the tax.
Tne men resisted on the ground that
they were not residents of
. ,!.
putting their claims in the hands of i
one of their number. John Heden- j
SKary. wno orougni. bum. iBa...ii.
company to recover, judge
Rudkin
upheld the payment by the company,
saying that the law applied to the
men and was constitutional in every
way.
MIDDLEMAN IS BLAMED
Vancouver Hears Advocate of Non
partisan League Plan.
VANCOUVER, Wash.,. Jan. 13.
(Special.) A plea for the elimination
of the middleman, as a step to reduce
the high cost of living, was made to
night by J. L. Freeman at a meeting
of Central Labor council, held in the
boilermakers' halL C. H. Moran pre
sided. W. P. Mills, representing the non
partisan league of North Dakota, de
scribed the league as a cure for eco
nomic ills. He asserted that a move
ment was on foot to procure control
of the Washington state government
by the farmers, organized labor and '
the railroad men, forming the "triple i
alliance." The voters representing J
the alliance, he said, numbered 210.- i
000 at the last election. A collection
was taken to support the movement.
William Bouck, master of the
Washington state grange, was a
speaker.
ABERDEEN RACE GROWS
Two Contests for City Council Al
ready in Sight.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Two contests for the city coun
cil already are in sight. O. T. Her
mans, secretary of the Moose lodge,
will contest the seat of U L Alex
ander, who also has filed for re-election.
J. A. Taft has filed as candidate In
the 5th ward. This ward is repre
sented by J. D. Walker, who is ex
pected to be a candidate. T. H. Hill,
city treasurer, has filed for re-election.
Registration for the first week
the books were open here totaled 809.
This is considered an exceptional fig
ure for the first week of registration.
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy
a Bottle of Sloan's Liniment
and Keep It Handy for
Emergency.
"TF I only had some Sloan's Lini
X ment!" How often you've said that!
And then when the rheumatic twinge
subsided after hours of suffering
you forgot it! Don't do it again get a
bottle today for possible use tonight!
A sudden attack may come on sci
atica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff
Joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches
resulting from exposure. You'll soon
relieve it with Sloan's, the liniment
that penetrates) without rubbing.
38 years' leadership. Clean, econom
ical. Three sizes 35c. 70c. J1.40.
ellirii
231
UMPQUA LOSSES SERIOUS
TOTAL OF 7 6 FOREST FIRES
REPORTED FOR 1919.
Approximately 10,000 Acres Are
Burned Over and Nearly Four
Million Feet of Timber Lost.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
The fire report of the Umpqua na
tional forest for the summer of 1919
shows a total of 76 fires. One-half of
these were caused by lightning and
the remainder resulted from human
agencies or unknown causes. Approx
imately 10.000 acres within the boun
daries of the forest were reported
burned over, resulting in a loss of
nearly 4.000,000 feet of merchantable
timber, besides a considerable loss of
forest cover and young growth.
There are four year-long rangers
for the Umpqua forest, each in charge
of different sections. For about
three months in the summer an addi
tional force of nearly 40 guards and
lookouts is put on. This summer fire
force received a total of 19500 in
wages last year. , In addition there
was paid out 115,000 for fire-fighting
crews hired for particular work.
to reed tnese rire-rignters the gov-
CI 1IIIICIIL JA1U UUL ,T V, Willi ail ttUUl-
tional $500 for utensils, tools and
other equipment.
Th reDort Khow. . totai of . 32.000
... ... , . . .
mer ror guarding and fighting fires.
Nearly all of this was expended in
rouglas county and the southern end
of Lane county.
Colonel House Is At Home,
HOUSTON. Tex., Jan. 13. Colonel
E. M. House of New York, a member
of the American peace delegation, ar
rived today. He denied he had come
to mingle in Texas politics and de-
112 Millions
used last year
to KILL COLDS
HILL
CASCARAfeQUININE
tandard cold remedy for 20 years
ia tablet form cafe, sure, so
opiates breaks up a cold in 24
jura relieve grip in 3 daya.
Money back if it fails. Tbe
genuine box has a Red
p with Mr. Hill'a
picture.
At All Drmr St,
MM XX
i
THE WOMAN UNDER OATH
An amazing and startling portrayal of
many strange events in one woman's life.
POLLARD COMEDY-
THREE
DAYS
ONLY
wr:" ' 1 " '"";-" - jr., ;
TTtJl. oil j)"T V7
POS-I-TIVE-LY
4 STOPS Friday MIDNIGHT
L THIS DOUBLE BILL
3l Lf OF MERRIMENT IS
Ir Lrfe ? JUST TICKLING
S -afy v "iXr- PEOPLE NEARLY
TO DEA
-AWSrx "FATTY"
)T i3) ARBUCKLE
ix "THE GARAGE"
-LIBERTY'S
DE LUXE d
j PROGRAMME
H 1. Liberty Educational WALLY REID I 1
J Weekly
'1 Bus of scenic or J
, 3 educational com-
1 S,lhefrT;- "HAWTHORNE OF ;
! j z. Mu'or'n: THE U. S. A." -
j cert
: -i O v e r t u r e from
f ; "William TpII" with
r : llichtinx effrcts. ... lM
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. h S. I.lbertT Pictorial 1. &&. s t-frBErfK ,
saw. WafSf-
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7. ThV Liberty Pre- vEi'S!
"VaT.t.acb RKit r -S&Nik lfS?i&j
OK THE IT. S. A." . E&tf&l&fc&ifm 1 ' .
8. The Liberty Tre- '-Ir2v4-1T ''
-' Tiosl-OR 'TATTY" ' SlmP$JSVVvl
Coming Saturday & jB'i I '
WILLIAM FARNUM CMfi j
i "THE LAST OF M-Sv.
? THE DUANES" lpPBfi U.
..-,--.-1
clared he
brief rest.
came here merely for a
Census Time . Kxtended.
WAT.T.A WAI,1,A, Wash.. Jan. 1
ACTION!
SUSPENSE!
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
"HEARTS
ASLEEP"
THE VERY SPIRIT of
tumultuous, seething,
wonderful, thrilling New
York is in this sumptuous,
enthralling picture.
i GIRL, A CROOK
AND
A GENTLEMAN
UNTIL .
O N
NEW SHOW TODAY
FLORENCE REED
-PATHE
COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA
V. C. Knowles, Director.
ORECHESTRA MATINEE 2 to 4 P. M.
(Special.) Dr. F. P. Klahr today wa
named assistant supervisor of the
census for this district and time for
completing the census here was ex-
MYSTERY!
NEW
SHOW
TODAY
HUMOR
PATHOS
ROMANCE
MYSTERY
FRIDAY
L Y
NEWS
THREE
DAYS
ONLY
IM"lillll , I II III I IIO.V
f : i
i . I