The Sunday Oregonian., December 02, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 2, 1917.
40 PER GENT RISE
ASKED BYTRI1IH
Jwo Organizations Present
Demands to Practically Ev
ery Railroad in Country.
MONTH'S-TIME IS ALLOWED
AH Wages Based on Eight-Hour Day
and Provision Made for Over-
time Guarantee for Pas-
eeugcr Employes Sought.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1. Demands were
presented to practically every railroad
in the country today for Increase in
wages for trainmen and conductors,
which are approximately 40 per cent
higher than the present scale. The gen
eral chairmen of the two labor organi
zations presented the wage schedules
to the general managers of the rail
roads throughout the country today.
The railroads are asked to make an
swer to the demands by December 31
at the latest.
The railroad managers are requested
to enter into a collective movement for
the purpose of handling the proposition j
at one and the same time through a
Joint committee representing: all rail
roads and the two labor organizations
stand ready to do likewise.
It is expected that the railroad man
agers and the representatives of the
employes will meet in Joint session in
about two weeks, probably in the East,
in an effort to reach an agreement on
the wage question.
Referendum Vote Taken.
Today's demand for increased wages
Is the result of a referendum vote taken
by the two labor organizations follow
ing the approval of the proposition by
the executive committees of the several
associations representing the two or
ganizations, which met in Chicago No
vember 1 to 4, inclusive.
The new wage schedule Is signed by
W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and A. B. Gar
retson, president of the Order of Kail
way Conductors.
Article A of the schedule refers to
passenger service as follows:
"Kates to be paid employes on steam
trains or upon trains propelled by other
motive power, on runs of 155 miles or
less, per day: Conductors, not less
than 3.6 cents per mile, 5.'S per day,
of J162.90 per month. All miles In ex
cess of daily minimum and extra serv
ice to be paid for at the above rates.
"Overtime in all passenger service i
per hour shall not be less than one
eighth of the daily rate."
Klgnt-Hour Rale Demanded.
Article B reads as follows:
"Passenger trainmen on short turn
around runs, no single trip of which
exceeds 80 miles, including suburban
and branch line service, shall be paid
overtime for all time on duty or held
for duty in excess of eight hours (com
puted on each run from the, tira-e re
quired to report for duty until .released
from duty and responsibility at the end
of that run), .within ten consecutive
hours and also for all time in excess
of ten consecutive hours computed con
tinuously from the time first required
to report until finally released at end
of last run and will be computed for
each employe on the basis of actual
overtime worked or held for duty. Time
hall be counted as continuous service
in all cases where the interval of
release from duty at any point does
not exceed one hour.
Speed finals Provided.
"Other passenger trainmen shall be
paid for overtime on a speed baBis of
not less than 20 miles per hour comput
ed continuously from the time required
to report for duty- until released at the
end of last runs. Overtime shall be
computed on the basis of actual overtime-
worked or held for duty."
Article C reads as follows:
."Regular assigned passenger train,
men who are ready for service the
entire month and who do not lay off
of their own accord shall receive a
monthly guarantee as set forth in arti
cle A as a minimum for the calendar
month; exclusive of overtime and extra
service."
Article D reads:
"Reduction of crews or increase in
mileage in passenger service from as
signments in effect November 1. 1917,
hall not be made if such change af
fects any portion of these increases in
wages."
Article E. paragraph 1. refers to
freight service, as follows:
"Through and irregular freight, snow
plow and circus trains, to be paid as
follows:
"Conductors, .053 per mile; flagmen
and brakemen, .0381 per mile.
"Runs of 100 miles or less, eight
hours or less, either straightaway or
turn around, to be paid for as 100
miles; overtime pro rata; actual min
utes to be counted."
Article E. paragraph 2:
"Local, way freight, mixed pickup or
crop. mine, roustabout, pusher or help
er, work, wreck and construction serv
ice to be paid as follows: Conductors,
.0o8 per mile: flagmen and brakemen.
.u29 per mile. Runs of 100 miles or
less, eight hours or less, either straight
away or turn around, to be paid for
as 100 miles; overtime pro rata; actual
minutes to be counted."
For yard service, the following mini
mum rates will apply: Conductors or
foremen, $5.30 per day and $5.50 per
night. Brakemen or helpers, $5 per
day and $5.20 per night. Eight hours
or lsss to constitute a day's work;
overtime pro rata; actual minutes to
be counted.
MRS. DE SAULLES SET FREE
Continued From First Page.)
smile overspreading her features and
a confident air. characterizing her
manner. A moment later the jurors
filed into their box. Apparently there
was something significant In their
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home-Made Mixture Darkens
.Gray Hair and Makes It
gi Soft and Glossy.
To a half pint of water addi
Bay Rum ......I os.
Barbo Compound .........a small box
Glycerin - H oa.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
relf. Apply to the hair onee aty
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It Is not sticky or creasy,
and does not rub off. It should make a
gray-haired person look JO , years
youneer. Adv ,' ,
manner for Attorney Uterhart leaned
over to an .associate and was heard to
say:
"Everything's all right."
Everyone stood up as the Justice
walked to his bench and without seating-
himself said:
Court Gives, Warning.
"I desire to say that, regardless of
what this verdict may be, no expres
sion of approval or disapproval will.be
tolerated. There must be no raising
of voices and everyone must remain
seated until the court has adjourned.'
No one is to leave the room until that
time. Anyone violating these instruc
tions will be remanded to jail."
Each juror answered in the affirm
ative when the clerk asked each if he
had agreed to the verdict. Mrs. de
Saulles was instructed to stand.. '
"Jurors, look upon the defendant.
Defendant; looks upon the jurors,"- the
clerk said. Gentlemen, what is your
verdict?".
' "Not guilty," came in chorus from
the jury box. t
"The defendant is discharged." an
nounced the justice, rappingr his gavel
to signal adjournment.
Mrs. de Saulles Goes Home.
A short time later Mrs. de Saulles
motored to her home, "The Crossways,"
which she had not visited since the
night of the tragedy and which had
been prepared in anticipation of her
coming.
Attorney Uterhart announced that In
case members of the De Saulles family
refused to yield custody of Mrs. de
Saulles' son he will apply on Monday
for a writ of habeas corpus to compel
them to give him into his mother's
custody.
Mrs. de Saulles. who. prior to her
marriage, was Miss Blanca Errazuriz,
was born near Santiago, Chile. April
29. 1894. She spent three veara in an
English convent, and after returning
to her home met De Saulles, who had
won laurels as a Yale football star, at
a racing meeting in 1911. They were
married in Paris late the same year.
Family Distinguished One.
Miss Errazuriz was a member of one
of the most distinguished families in
South America, two of her relatives,
having been Presidents of Chile.
The defendant maintains that when
she gave her husband $100,000 worth of
securities which she inherited from
her father, he said Jt was "absurd to
call you an heiress," and that his attl-
tude toward her from that date was one
of "indifferent neglect."
Infidelity la Alleged.
She said on the witness stand that
his infidelity, unfaithfulness and the
means to which he resorted to get pos
session of her propeHy eventually led
her to apply for a divorce.
Joan Sawyer, a dancer, whom De
Saulles is alleged to have "entertained"
in a New York apartment throughout
one Winter, was named by the defend
ant in connection with her husband's
alleged unfaithfulness. She said her
husband also "cabareted about" with
the Duke of Manchester and that their
conduct brought her distasteful noto
riety. The verdict of acquittal, Mrs. de
Saulles' . lawyers say, automatically
gives her immediate possession of her
son. .
Whether De Saulles' family will re
fuse to yield custody of the boy by
resorting to legal proceedings has not
been stated by attorneys representing
the family, who have been associated
with District Attorney Charles R
Weeks in the prosecution of the case.
Defendant Mentally Unsound.
The evidence on which the Jury based
its findings included a plea on behalf
of the defendant that she was mentally
deranged when she did the shooting.
This was supported by a mass of testi
mony submitted through alienists and
other medical experts. Hy pothy reosis.
disease of the thyroid gland affect
ing the brain and nerve centers, formed
the basis for the Chilean heiress' claim
of temporary mental irresponsibility.
A series of "psychic shocks" resulting-
from her domestic difficulties, a
skull fracture sustained some years
ago and -which Is claimed to have re
sulted in pressure on her brain which
was never . relieved by a trephining
operation, were other facts which these
experts swore contributed to this
unusual condition.
Other specialists, called by the
prosecution, contradicted these asser
tions. They maintained the alleged
skull fracture was not a fracture at
all, but that the depressed area of
skull bone shown in an X-ray photo
graph of Mrs. de Saulles' head, merely
marked the "healing over" point of
what is . commonly, . called- "the baby
spot.
Trouble Rlaea Over Child.
According to the defense's claim, the
shooting resulted from a contention re
garding the custody of John L. de
Saulles, Jr., aged 4i years. When the
boy's mother obtained a divorce decree
in 1916 it was shown the court stipu
lated that the father was to have cus
tody of his eon during five months of
each year and the mother to have
charge of the child the other seven
months.
Subsequently the parents agreed
they would' divide the custody of the
boy, each having him during alternate
months. . ....
The defense maintains that on Au
gust 3, the 'date of the shooting, De
Saulles "borrowed" the boy, who was
then in his mother's care, explaining
that the boy's grandfather. Major A. H.
de Saulles, . of South Bethlehem, Pa.,
was going to visit his home on that
date. The defense declares De Saulles
promised to turn the boy over to. his
mother early the same evening.
Mrs. de Saulles, on the witness Btand,
declared that when her former husband
failed to keep his promise she called an
automobile and drove across five miles
of countryside to De- Saulles home,
hoping to regain possession, of her aon.
Mother Demands Boy.
When she reached De Saulles resi
dence, the defense alleged, the mother
found De Saulles. although a servant
had Informed her over the telephone
a short time previously that he was
not at home: she demanded her boy
be returned to her custody and that.
upon the father's refusal to accede, a
mental blankness overcame her. during
which she committed the shooting.
Mrs. de Saulles testified that stie re
covered consciousness to find' herself
a prisoner in the Nassau County Jail
10 days later.
Witnesses called for the defense said
Mrs. de Saulles' actions immediately
after the tragedy gave grounds for be
lieving she was not rational. Sheriff
Phlneas Seaman said the condition
alarmed him and that he was afraid
she would harm herself.
When the jail physician examined
the prisoner the morning following the
shooting, he addressed a note to the
Sheriff declaring it would "not be
wise," in view of Mrs. de Saulles'
"mental condition and extreme ner
vousness," to confine her to a cell.
Witnesses; called by the prosecution,
however, testified that by giving at
tention to such things as "lawyers,
maids and money," and by stating "I'm
glad that I did it I hope he dies,"
and by giving instructions that the
police be called, Mrs. de Saulles in
dicated she was of sound mind imme
diately after the tragedy.
These witnesses also said that on en
tering de Saulles' home the defendant
ignored her son, who was then coming
down stairs near her. and passed on
to the room where she found her hus
band. This evidence was introduced to
offset the claim of the defense that
Mrs. de Saulles went to "The Box" for
the one purpose of obtaining possession
of her boy.
Billions Xow in Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Total cash
in the treasury of the United States
today reached the unprecedented sum
of 14,772,031, 78L- -
HOARY TO' RUN
Senator Announces Candidacy
for Re-election.
STATEMENT TELLS AIMS
Primary Wheat Market la Oregon,
Wooden Ships, Military High
way From Canada to
Mexico Favored.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) On
the eve of his return to Washington
United States Senator McNary today
announced "his candidacy for re-election
to the office.
In making the announcement Sen
ator McNary issued an - authorized
statement in which he set forth some
of the measures of more Importance
which he states he will advocate dur
ing the coming session of Congress.
In his statement announcing his aims
Senator McNary says:
"Owing to the brief time allotted me
In Oregon, I have been unable to visit
all parts of the state. However, I feel
that I am acquainted with Oregon con
ditions, and its needs, ana my efforts
during the coming session of Congress
will be directed along as comprehensive
a line of action as is consistent with ef
fective and resultfu) work."
"I shall offer an amendment to the
food control bill to establish a pri
mary market accessible to the wheat
growers of Oregon, so that they will
be on equal footing with "the growers
In other sections of the country, thus
removing the unfair conditions that
obtained during the present year," he
continued. "At the special session of
Congress I proposed an amendment to
the food bill which provided for Gov
ernmental assistance in the develop
ment of present and prospective recla
mation and irrigation projects in East
ern, Central and. Southern Oregon.
Having a knowledge of the latent pro
ductive possibilities of this vast em
pire, I shall renew my efforts to Induce
the Government to lend Its aid In ex
tending the area of the productive en
ergy of our state.
"In view of the annual car shortage
which has been rendered doubly acute
by reason of war conditions, the wood
en ship, as a vehicle of commerce, has
become a National necessity, having
passed the point of merely a state in
dustrial activity, and for that reason,
an effort to encourage Governmental
participation in this industry merits
the support of every official who has
his country's welfare at heart. What
ever energy I possess will be exerted
toward further and. still further wooden
ship building. Our Western coast cov
ers an area larger than any of the na
tions Involved in this war save Rus
sia and has numerous harbors and
landings that are unprotected which
situation in my opinion should be met
by the construction of a military high
way from the northern boundary of
the state of Washington to the southern
boundary of the state of California,
along which a military force and equip
ment could be moved expeditiously in
case of an emergency. I shall agres-
slvely support the measure now pend
ing In Congress which has for its pur
pose the construction of the Pacific
Coast Military Higtiway.
"In the present world struggle, me
chanical power is as Important and
as necessary as any other one war
factor and for that reason, I iam In
terested in the development of public
water powers in the public Interest and
I will support some measure designed
to utilize the millions of horse power
now running Idly at sea. As a mem
ber of the public lands committee.
took much interest in legislation tend
ing to promote the development of
Alaska. At the coming session, I ex
pect to devote some of my work calcu
lated to develop the mineral, coal and
oil resources of Alaska, which in my
judgment will invite the establish
ment of additional industrial enterprise-
In Oregon and relieve the Na
tion-wide coal famine. I shall co-op
erate with the other members of Con
gress in procuring a naval base for the
Lower Columbia River, and the further
improvement of the harbors along the
Western Oregon coast.
Replying to the question as1 to
whether he would return to Oregon for
his primary campaign. Senator McNary
said: "If Congress Is in sessipn during
the primary campaign I shall remain
at Washington, as 1 believe my odii
gation to my country and to my con
stituents transcends any political am
bition I may have, and for that reason
I shall leave my cause to the verdict
of the voters upon my course in Con
gress."
HIP BENEFIT IS FRIDAY
MORM5G PERFORMANCE PROCEEDS
ALL. (JO TO RED CROSS.
Actors. Stale Hands, Musicians Give
Services; Several Local At
tractions Added.
The Hippodrome Theater will stage
a benefit performance next Friday
morning at 10:45 o'clock for the benefi
of the Red Cross. The actors and
actresses, the stage hands, the must
clans and everything In connection with
the theater has been donated and
every cent which Is taken in at the doo
will be given to the Red Cross.
In addition to the regular programme
there will be several local attractions.
COOS WORKERS TO ENL1S
Logging Camp Being Canvassed by
Captain V. A. Arnold.
MARSH FIELD. Or., Dee. 1. (Spe
cial.) captain W. A. Arnold, of th
Signal Corps of the United States Army,
has arrived - here to make a persona
canvass of all logging camps, ship
yards and lumber mills of the county,
witn a -.view or enlisting the men
members of the Loyal Legion of Lum
bermen and Loggers. The workmen
here are patriotic, and the plan, so fa
as presented, has met with approva
About 3000 men are employed In th
lumber Industry in this county. Mos
of them are engaged either In th
production of airplane spruce, ship tim
bers or in building vessels.
Every man will be given an oppor
tunity to enlist In the new service,
organized to speed up the production
of the lumber needed for the war.
FRUIT MEN FEAR RATE RISE
Increase In Freight Tarlfrs Will
Ruin, Industry, Is Asserted.
SALEM. Or.. Pec. 1 (Special.) A
15 per cent increase in freight rates
would -ruin the fruit industry, accord
ing to a communication received from
the Willamette Valley Fruit Exchange
of Corvallls, in filing a protest with
the Public Service Commission and
asking that body to interfere in the
matter of the proposed increase now
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The exchange states that every box
of fruit shipped to Eastern points now
pays the railroad 50 cents, and the 15
per cent increase would be 7Vi cents
more. The communication says that
very few fruit men are now receiving
an adequate return on their invest
ment. The Apple Growers Association, of
Hood River, also has asked the Com
mission to take action in fighting the
proposed Increase.
GOAL UP WITH WAGES
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZES 85 CEXTS
PER. TON INCH. EASE.
Proposed Advance In Pay for Miners
Met by Price Rise In Anthracite,
Putting; Burden on Consumers.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1. A general
ncrease of 35 cents a ton was added
to the price of anthracite coal at the
mines today by President Wilson, to
meet- a proposed wage increase for
anthracite miners. The new prices are
effective beginning today .and will add
more than 330,000.000 to the public's
annual coal bill.
The wage increase was agreed on by
operators and miners' representatives
here' two weeks ago, contingent on
higher coal prices to absorb the raise.
When their negotiations were ended
the operators" and miners turned over
to the Fuel Administration their agree
ment and estimates of what It would
add to the cost of production. They
asked that prices be raised at least 46
cents a ton.
Fuel Administrator Garfield said to
night he gave the problem the most
careful consideration, hesitating to de-
lde whether it would be worse to add
o the burden of those who buy coal or
permit workmen to leave the mines for
higher pay elsewhere, thua reducing the
coal output. It was evident, he said.
hat the producers were ready to fight
the wage increases. If forced to pay the
ntire amount themselves. -
The situation in the anthracite indus
try and the factors influencing his de
cision that prices should be increased
were set forth by Dr. Garfield in a let
ter to the President recommending that
the increase be put at 35 cents a ton.
00T SEVERED BY SHOTGUN
Edward Sandine, Aired 22.
la In
North Bend Hospital.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Dec. 1. (Spe
cial.) While lifting a 12-gauge shot
gun from his boat late this afternoon,
Edward Sandine, aged 22, accidently
discharged the .weapon. The charge
struck his right foot Just above the
ankle and almost severed It. the foot
being held only by the tendons. Friends
who saw the accident took him out
from his boat and rushed him to a hos
pital, where amputation of the foot
followed.
He was en route across the bar to
visit his parents, and brought the gun
with him. to shoot ducks. He will
probably recover.
CLATSOP QUOTA UNFILLED
15 of 55 Men, Rejected. Board No.
tlfled More Needed.
ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
The Jocal exemption board has been
notified by the commanding officer at
camp Lewis that 15 of the 65 drafted
men sent from this county have been
rejected. Fifteen men to fill these va
cancies are being notified to report at
the Courthouse at 1:30 o clock Tuesday
ana to start lor Camp Lewis on
Wednesday morning.
Notice was received this morning
from the district board that Andrew
Sund and Fred E. Eyenden, of this city,
and Wenning E. Parker, of Fernhili,
have been certified as eligible for mil
itary service.
Deschutes Men Rejected.
BEND, Or.. Dec. 1. (Special.) Two
more Deschutes County men sent to
Camp Lewis with the county draft
quota have been found physically un
fit, and a call has been received for
men to take their places. John R.
McKenzle and Harry Thomas are the
two men who will return from the
camp. The total number of men re
jected, out of a quota of 39, is placed
at- four.
Girls That Were
Plain, Now Beauties
"Wonderful Effect of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers That Rid the Face of
Skin Eruptions and Bring
Matchless Beauty.
SEND FOR, FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
"Believe Me, I Am Glad Those Plmplea
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Maybe'you are discouraged, but chee
up. No matter how bad your skin may
be, Stuart s Calcium Wafers will Quick
ly work wonders with It. And then
pood-bye to blackheads, pimples, acne,
boils, rash, eczema and a muddy, sallow
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Calcium Sulfide, their principal In
gredlent. Is the greatest blood cleanse
known to science.
So don't be blue, don't despair, get
60-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
today at any drug store In the United
States, and soon you will have as beau
tiful a complexion as you ever wished
for. Fill out the coupon for a free trial
packs Ere.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stoart Co. 45 Stuart Bids;.
Maraaall. Mich. Send me at once, by
return mall, a free trial package of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name.
Street.
City State
mi
"
l "i.
AUv
"(B ISP
AM.! You Will Consider WeUt&l -
You
your gift
j
Money Belts every soldier
needs one.
Photo Frames all sizes
one and two openings.
Comb and Manicure Sets
S. & H.
TRADING
STAMPS
U pr
0. A. C. TO TEACH RADIO
PART OF DRAFTED MEN MAY AT.
TEXD CORVALLIS CLASSES.
Government Preparing for Instrnctlosi
of 13,000 Operators. Necdeal
at Once.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Corvallls, Dec 1. (Special.) At the
request of the Federal Government, the
Oregon Agricultural College is estab
lishing- a school for the special pur
pose of training part or the la.uuu
radio and buzser operators immediate
ly needed by the Government. Admis
sion Is limited to men, subject to the
second and succeeding drafts.
A course of instruction will be begun
on the campus as soon as possioie.
probably on Monday. December 10. This
111 offer opportunities to men sub
ject to draft to prepare themselves for
definite skilled service. Instruction
will be given In the morning, after
noon and evening and, as the work Is
largely individual, students may com
plete it as soon their skill and ability
permit.
When the students have passed trie
final tests they will be given a certifi
cate to the commandant of the canton
ment to which they are assigned and
then will continue with more advanced
instruction until assigned to active
field service. Applications must be
made in writing to the president of
the college.
President Kerr is also desirous of
learning immediately of any persons
qualified to give instruction in the In
ternational code who are available as
instructors. Compensation will be al
lowed for Instructional assistants.
Brazil to Send Flyers to Europe.
RIO JANEIRO. Dec. 1. Brazil Is soon
iTifii i-ri
iJ ly mil L2J i& Ini
NUMBER ONE is the mysterious
leader of a band of conspirators
who, for a secret reason, seek to ruin,
then to slay a millionaire inventor,
q Kathleen Clifford, the bravest girl
in fUmdom, is the heroine of this baff
ling story. J It is Kathleen who risks
her life, battling against the forces of
hate. It is Kathleen who flashes
through thrill after thrill in this, the
finest melodrama of the year.
Will Consider
selected this Holiday Season
ent spirit a higher purpose moves each and all.
A half century of careful, experienced buying
is at your service. Originality, beauty and fitness
mark every display within our store, with a corps
of skilled, courteous salespeople to aid but not
urge the visitor.
Military Accessories
in a hundred different forms, afford a most un
usual opportunity in solving the
Christmas Gift Problem
These items are made of Regulation Khaki and
adapted to the soldier's kit:
Military Fitall A toilet case adjustable to your
own fittings. A most convenient accessory-
Military Mirrors each one
encased.
Pipe.and Tobacco Cases
Military Hair Brushes
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
snttXTAT WIST PWX
MARSHALL TOO -HOME A 6171 J
Always "S. & H." Stamps First Three Floofs.
to make her first contribution to the
fighting forces of the allies. In re
sponse to an Invitation from the Brit
ish government that Brazilian aviators
complete their eoure of Instruction In
Students' Special
Irani
for
Corvallis and Eugene
O. A. C.
Sunday, December 2
Leave North Bank Station . . .
Leave Jefferson-St. Station.
Oregon Electric Ticket Offices:
th and Stark Seward Hotel North Bank Station
10th and Stark 10th and Morrison Jeff.-st. Station
Allied Red Cross
a differ- S
i " i w in - r
EZ3
First Aid Kits
Writing Folios
Vest Pocket Button Cases
Soiled Handkerchief and
Catchall Bags
ENGRAVING
and STAMPING
FREE
England. IS naval aviators will leave
here shortly for Europe.
Phone your want ads to Tha Orego-ai
nlan. Main 7070. A 095.
U. OF O.
....7:00 P. M.
....7:15 P. M.
Bazaar, Dec. 5 to 8
J. i j, . i O
NDREDS of thousands have-
They're all following breathlessly
Anna Katharine Green's absorbing
story. I You don't need to take Para
mount's word for it Ask your friends.
They've seen "Who Is 'Number One?
They're guessing the answer to the
question. 1 They'll tell you, as Para
mount does, that it's a rattling good
picture and that you'd better go now
to the nearest theater and see tU
)J