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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. SOCIALISTS DUD MUNICIPAL DEPOTS FOR SELLING FOODS Mayor Told Committee That - City Already Was Consid ering Few of Ideas. BAKER SAYS VOTE NEEDED Strelff and KoOoa Toretold fhs Oam . lag of the Worst "Vaioalsi Xabo Was f-Matory." Demands of a committee, represent In tho Socialist party that the city establish municipal food depot and take other steps to reduce the coat of - Irrlng were taken under advlaement Btrelf f, chairman of tha committee. " and Victor i. McCone, state secretary of the party, preaented them. Members of the committee were told " ty Mayor Albee that the city was already giving consideration to' a few of the ideav expressed In the demands, . while Commissioner Baiter told them iat it waa imnosslbla to comply with the request without a vote of the people. , Albert Strelff disputed Baker, how ever, saying that a dice emergency ex isted and that the city, under Its po lice sower, could take immediate ac tion In emergency cases. Both Strelff and McCone said that wltMn a few week Portland would be plunged Into . one of the worst labor wan of Its history. They did not explain what would bring about the war, but It is believed that they referred to trouble existing between the unions and the owner of shipbuilding plants, and the fight for an "open or closed shop" city. onooi iiuaoa sin xreesuig. While 12 apeclfio demands were tnade, Strelff satd that the most press ing need was the furnishing of lunch to school children. He ld that the Salvation Army had fed thousands of children Christmas day and if that condition existed then It exists now and throughout the year. The demands were: "We demand that the city govern ment seise all the foodstuffs and coal tored and locked up by speculators Within the city limits. "We demand that the city establish Immediately and maintain municipal ) marketa and shops for the sale of i. foodstuffs and fuel at cost. "We demand that the city establish dairy farms and cattle ranches for in supply oi in municipality wnn "- the respective products. "We demand the establishment of n unlet Dal hakerlM and hutrher thnna , milk and egg depots, where rood win lie sold at cost. -we oemana me estaonsnment or nuntatnal market a with terminal fa. duties and with municipal commis sion bureaus. Food to be sold at cost. "We demand that the city buy dl rectly from the farmers their produce and sell same In Its own stores at : cost. "We demand that the city supply ' punches to all school children, "Wa datn&nA that tha itv knlM lt storage warehouses for the benefit of the city's people. V , - "We demand that the city use the police powers and health powers to - inspect existing cold storage plants and report to the citisens the amount ags plants by food speculators. "We demand a municipal lighting plant and service therefrom for the whole people, similar to the Seattle i and Tacoma publicly owned plants. "We demand that the city, as soon as possible, take over the plant of the : Portland Railway, Light ft Power Co v and institute municipal street car - - service. Transportation to be at cost." City JEaa To Power. Commissioner Baker took it upon , himself to answer the demands, say f. ing: "The committee should be ad Only 2 Days More Alice resents her employer's advances. Skating Fashion! as Shown in New York Vl ' : r-VA4' vised that' all the matters In the list should be presented to the people. The council ass no power to grant tha re quests. The city hasn't the money. There's no need to kid you about IU it can't b dona "The council Is already gathering data on some of the things mentioned," interrupted the mayor. "Tou can't kid me about it," an swered Strelff. "The eUy oan do these things under Its police power, especial ly In emergency cases. Tou helped the bualnees men out last winter by clean. Ing the snow from the streets and the people didn't have to vote on that. The big Question is whether the monopolies are going to own the city or the olty Is going to own the monopolies." McCone said that if those In author ity do not look out for the social needs of the people trouble would result. Demands to Be Considered, The dlacuaaion ended by the mayor telling the committee that the demands would be taken under consideration. Members of the committee were Albert Strelff, C. W. Barsee, D. Reudebush, W. C. Aylsworth, Mrs. Belma Jokela-Me-Cone, A. T. Frankel, A, Kingsbury, Mrs. Ina Coleman, Mrs. Emelie Beyer, Mrs. A, T. Frankel, H. J. Bishop and V. Cladek. OPPOSED TO COLLECTING PLAN City Auditor Objects to Installment ' System of Fines. City Auditor Barbur is now voicing opposition to the practice of Municipal Judge Langguth In imposing fines pay able on the lnstailmont plan and look ing to his office for the collection of the Installments. . A report Just compiled by deputies In Barbura office show that Judge Langguth, from February 1 to Novem ber 1, 1916, Imposed Installment fines totalling $10,167 and of this amount only $2940 has been paid on account. The report shows that there is $4533 unpaid installments, that $2184 was remitted and $100 was commuted. Barbur objects to being called upon to collect the Installments while the power of cancelling the ffnes remains In the municipal Judge. Meier & Frank Store Banquet Voted Fine J.eadt&f Treats la tors' History Formed the Them of aa Address by Mr. Meter to the Banqueters. The annual Meier & Frank store banquet was celebrated last night and was voted by all who were present aa one of the moat successful In the long list of these annual events. Julius L. Meter, sponsor for the oc casion, and other members of tho executive body were present, together with 70 heads of the various depart ments. The Meier 6c Frank ninth floor tea room was the scene of the festivi ties which were marked throughout with the utmost enthusiasm and good fellowship on the part of all. Mr. Meier made the opening address at which he passed in brief review the leading events in the store's history of more than 59 years and spoke feel ingly about the founders of the busi ness, whose clear vision had foreseen the great part which Meier A Frank's was destined to play in the community and whose boundless energies un swervingly directed along the lines of honest merchandising had brought such consummation to pass. Mr. Meier closed with the suggestion that "busi ness" be strictly taboo during the eve ning and that all present should devote themselves to the sole object of hav ing a real good time. Pouaders Were Toasted. Mr. A. E. Eckhart, cashier of the Meter & Frank company, who gave the toaat of "The Founders", followed Mr. Meter, after which the company settled down to the enjoyment of an excellent dinner provided by the management. After a hearty repast the heads of departmenta were called upon to make a brief speech following the order of seniority and all responded with alac rity from the older members, whose services dated back well over a period of 85 years, down to the younger ele ment that had but a scant 10 yeara to look back upon In the store's ser vice. Stories Were Told. And what a wealth of anecdote and reminiscence there was! Aa on of the SAFETY FIRST A Sennett Keystone Introducing thrilling, amusing and It's the greatest funfest in months. THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL V SURVIVORS OF KURST SHIN REAH NEW YORK ON VESSEL Lapland Brings 126 Women and Children Rescued; One Woman Drowned, TWO SAILORS WERE LOST Mr nxvivors of Bntol Steamer StratbVlym, Bonk Bee. 10, Are Also Broaght to Fort by Xdaer. New Tork. Dec t9. (U. P) One hundred and twenty-six women and children, survivors of the Russian American steamship Kunt, whloh struck a mine off the Scottish coast November ti and was abandoned, were brought here by the Red Star liner Lapland. One woman passenger and two sailors were drowned while passengers were taking to the open boats. In a terrific storm off the Scottish coast the Kurst struck a mine, thought to have broken loose In the storm. An immense hole waa torn out of her stern. The passengers suffered great hard ship before they were picked up by the Lapland, which also brought to port five survivors of the Dutch steamship Strathalym, sunk Decern ber 10. Raider in Mid-Atlantic, Belief. New York, Dec. 29 (I. N. 8.) Shipping circles here are convinced that some mysterious destructive power probably a German raider of the Moewe type Is working In mid Atlantic. The belief has been prevalent for several weeks ever since the big Lamport A Holt liner Voltaire dropped out of sight It grew to conviction today when it was learned that five big freighters, four British and one Belgian, are long overdue and nothing bas been heard from them. They are: The White Star liner Georglc, 10.007 tens, Philadelphia to Liverpool. Baron Baeyens, Belgian, 351$ tons, London to New Tork. Bellerophon, 135 tons'" Southampton to Halifax. Belgravian, 2521 tons, Barry to New Tork. Payreul, Cardiff to Montreal. Two French cruisers. It was learned, have been searching for the raider, or t aiders, for two weens, using Halifax as a base. So far they have found nothing. Public Roads Bureau Moving Its Offices The recently established district of fice of the United States office of pub 11c roads has leased rooms In tho Broadway building, corner of Yamhill and Broadway, and today Is transfer ring ita effects from the offices of the forest service In the Beck building to the new quarters which are located on the second floor. It is expected to occupy these rooms until the new fed eral building Is completed. speakers laughingly put It, he could "fill a book" out of his fund of personal experience and othera evinced a sim ilar longing for more time to titter things that filled their minds and hearts. The younger buyers too raised a lusty voice in praise of the firm which they all admired and loved. And the time slipped by until three hours were passed. And Mr. Meier closed the proceedings with an assurance of the firm's abiding Interest In every employe from first to last and gave a hearty sendoff to all with best wishes for a Happy New Year. This program is the greatest offered. In all my experience dramatic photoplay or a faster "For the sins ye do two by two ye must answer for one by one" A virile, throbbing, thundering play A story of the gray Solves of New York, those volup tuaries whose first, last and only thought is their own pleasure. MIB DEATH CLAIMS SOCIAL WORKER ' if r, ' " ?M- r Vii :b - ; ''-; v. : , i .8 1 r Mrs. Sophie T. Scherer. Mrs. Sophie T. Scherer died on De cember 27 at her home, 1152 Williams avenue, at the age of 81. after a useful and honored life. 39 yeara of which were epent in Portland. Mrs. Scher-jr was a native of Switzerland and came with her parents to St Louis, Mo., when a little girl. In Portland she always took art active Interest In pub lic questions and was well informed along many lines of social and relig ious activities. Mrs. Scherer was an active member for a number of years of the Multnomah Literary club, the Lavender club, and the Winslow Mead circle. Ladles of the O. A. R. She is survived by three daughtera, Mrs. Fred T. Wafren, Mrs. Hiram Fitzpatrlck and Miss Caroline Scherer, all of this city. Until about two months ago her health was always good. Whil) the Immediate cause of death waa pneumonia she had been falling before the disease settled upon her. Funeral services were held at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors this afternoon at 2 p. m.. Rev. Luther R, Dyott offi ciating. Services at the grave In Lone Fir cemetery were In charge of the Winslow Mead circle, O. A. R. HEART DISEASE IS FATAL Bernard Ilagedorn, Native of Ger man', Succumbs to hong Illness. The funeral of Bernard Hagedorn was held from the residence establish ment of 3. P. Flnley & Son, Montgom ery and Fifth streets, today at 2:30 p. m., and interment will be in River view cemetery. Mr. Hagedorn was 65 years of age, a native of Germany and a resident of Portland for the past 40 years. He died at his home. 100 North Eighteenth street, on Wednesday aft ernoon, December 27. His wife, Mrs. Laara Hagedorn, died about three years ago. She was a sister of Judge C. U. Qantenbein. Six children survive, Her man A. and Egmont B. Hagedorn, Margaret V., Hilda R. and Miriam Hag. ! edorn of this city, and Mrs. Jenny Wil 1 liamson of Frederick. Md. Mr. Hage dorn was largely interested In real es tate. He died of heart disease after an illness of two years. DIED FROM BRIGHTS DISEASE Old Homesteader Passes at Good Samaritan Hospital. Hugh C. Strickland died Tuesday night of Blight's disease at the Good Samaritan hospital, at the age of 60. He was born in Portland and spent his entire life in Oregon. His parents, William and Elisabeth Strickland. crossed the plains in 1849 and settled on a donation claim near Portland. Hugh Strickland took up a home stead In Gilliam county In 1874. but later moved to Condon, where he amassed extensive property Interests as he also did In Portland, and waa one combination we have ever I have never shown a more laugh-provoking Keystone. E. J. Myrick. novel stunts. ARGENTINA HAS HAD ENOUGH OF MILITARY SERVICE IN REPUBLIC Astonishment Expressed That U, S, Considers Adoption of Similar System, DDCCQ PRlTir.lQM RITTPR ! I I II.VW Will I VI Will I W " Paper Would Wager less Than Oae Per Cent of Americana Understand Plan Proposed for Adoptlom. Bp Charles P. Stewart. Buenos Aires, Dec. !. (U. P.) General astonishment was aroused here today over news that tha United Statea Is considering adoption of a military service plan based on that in force In Argentina. The public astonishment Is based on the bitter criticisms which have been levelled at operation of the plan In this republic Press comment reflects the inability of citizens of Argentina to understand America's consideration of such a service plan. One typical editorial to day wagered that leea than 1 per cent of American citisens understood the system "otherwise" It continued "they would not want Its favoritism in conscriptions, due to Influence' or neatly placed tips a situation bound to occur In such a system." The Argentine army plan, according to Information here, makes every man In that republic between the ages of 18 and 45 a soldier. Men of 18 an! 1Q nil rrnm 3 A tn 40 belons to the national guard and are cared for by the States: men from 40 to 46 are tern- torials and men from Id to 80 const!- tute the "regulars " At 18 all men must register for ser- vice From this registry the war de- partment each year selects by lot from those who have reached 20, the number of men it requires for the reg- ular branch. The period of aervlce is one year in the army and two years in the navy For the period after completing the term of training in tha army or navy m ..ohir. hta thirtieth veer, the Argentina soldier remains a "regular, but is not In the harness. He must practice shooting, there being a pre scribed minimum per year, and he Is liable to be called on to attend man euvers. After 30 the regurar passes again into the national guard and ceases to be under orders and expense of the federal government, becoming entirely a servant of his state. These men can not be called on by the federal govern ment for any reason until all the men V?JX?$ v""'v- ., - inr classes at 12 and at 15 begin train ing In marksmanship. Officers for the regulars are supplied from the military school, similar to the Ameri can West Point. They are taught for four years and Join the army as sub lieutenants. Exemptions, from tha plan are made for illness and physical defects, aa well as for economic necessity this latter Included only sons of widows, men with brothers or sisters depend ent upon them and others similarly situated But unless actually poverty stricken, those exempted must pay a small tax annually for their exemp tion. of the representative citisens of East ern Oregon. His survivors are, two daughters, Mrs. Hasel M. Adams and Mrs. Gene vieve Redman of Portland, three broth ers, Felix Strickland of North Dakota, and Henry and Alfred of California, and one sister, Mrs. J. D. Harrison of Oswego. He was a member of the Odd Fel lows and Under their auspices funeral services will be held at the Portland crematorium on Saturday at 2 p. m. Native of Michigan Passes. The funeral of Frank Munson will be held from the Pearson parlors, Rus sell and Union avenues, on Saturday, December 80, at 2 p. m., Rev. H. E. Standstedt officiating. Mr. Munson died on December 27 from blood poison TJaa na a tt H Iras rt M I r Vi I arei n ShSW " "S3 a-e va lBh. aged 29, and had resided in Portland for the paat 14 years. He was the brother of Helen, Carl, Jennie, Gladys and Irene Munson, of this city, and Mrs. George Anderson, of Minneapolis, Minn. Interment was In Rose City cemetery. Mr. Munson had been em ployed by the Union Meat company in lta transportation department pre vious to his death. Pioneer Buried at Gresham. G res ham. Or., Dec. 29. Mrs. .Sarah Frances Jack, an early pioneer aaed 84 years, died on Tuesday morning at Schneider, near Cottrell: Mrs. Jack had been ill with pneumonia tor only Mrs. Jack is survived by two sons, D. D. Jack of Scenic, Q. N. Jack of Los Mallnoe. Cal., and three daugh tera, Mra. Ella Schneider, Miss Sadie Jack of Cottrell and Mrs. Ethel Hall of Wlllamlna. i The funeral . was held Wednesday morning from the Pleasant Home M. E. church at 11 o'clock. Heart Trouble Is Fatal. "Gresham, Or.. Dec. 28. Mrs. Mary B. Sheller died early Monday morning at her home three miles west of Gresham at the age of 67 years. On Sunday evening, December 17, Mrs. Sheller was overcome with an attack of heart trouble, falling from her chair. Prompt attention restored her to consciousness, but she remained ln a weak condition. Mrs. Sheller was born ln Germany. Besides her husband, she Is survived by Several grown children, one of whom is a son-in-law of G. B. Middle ton of Gresham. i BIrs. Pedersen Bxried. The funeral of Mrs. Karen Krlstlne Pedersen was held from the Holman parlors this afternoon. Rev. Wilmer Peterson officiating. Interment was in Rivervlew cemetery. Mrs. Peder sen wts bom in Norway ln 184S and came to thlg country when a young girl. She Is survived by two children, Mrs. William A. Moore, of Bend, at whose home she died on December 27, and Thomas Pedersen, of Portland. Minneapolis Pioneer Dead. Word has Just reached Portland of the death of Mrs. Mary J. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison was a pioneer of Min neapolis and was Well known In Port land, where she had lived the laat two yeara with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Jobea, 44 Trinity Place apartments. Allen 'obes, president of the Jobea Milling company, is -a grandson of Mrs. Harrison. ,..'' - - E TAMIL IS FOUND GUILTLESS! VIOLATING THE LAW Complaints That the Corrupt Practices Act Had Been Violated Not Proved, Couifty Judge-Elect George Taswell has been found guiltless of any vio- lation of the corrupt practices act, as a result of the Inquiries which have mah county grand Jury. Certain complaints bad been made to the district attorney's office that Mr. Tazwell had made pre-election promises of a nature which constitut ed a plain violation of the atate law. Mr. Taswell 'denied that he had com mitted any act of wrongdoing. Mr. Taswell, the successor to Judge T. J. Cleeton, will take office on Jan uary l. His position as county judge and juvenile judge gives him the ap pointment of some 18 clerks and other employes in various capacities. Many persons have made applications for positions under Judge Taswell. "I am not today prepared to give out the names of those whom I will have associated with me In my duties However, I will make the announce ment probably Saturday." SHIPBUILDER WINS HIS SUIT Declined to Return First Payment and Receive Hull. The problems of building and selling steam boats and engaging in the pas senger and freight business were con- eidered by Judge Morrow and a Jury a me jurora renuerea a veruici in 'vor of Joseph Supple, veteran build- er against J. G. Babbldge and other. In the sum of 82500. Supple had sold the propellor oteamer Fleetwood for 15000. Half Of the amount was paid down and a note waa given for the remainder After using the boat si months, through the best part of the year, the purchasers returned it They asked for the return of the first pay- ment and cancellation of the note. "You take the hull and we will sell the en- gines." they said to 8upple. The of- fer was refused and the litigation fol lowed. Supple admits agreeing to take back the boat if, after a reasonable time, it did not prove satisfactory. Witness Gone, Charge Dismissed. Disappearance of the state's main witness has left the district attor neys' office "up in the air" in a boot legging case, with the result that Deputy C. C. Hlndman this morning ' , . tp.in.-, r,i.. u.. on appeal from the district court p-l- y.aA tun mn HM In the lower court and sentenced to 80 days in jail and fined 8250. Prior to his, trial he served some 18 days, and after -conviction another period was served, bringing the total confinement almost up to the 30 day period which had been given him. The dismissal of the case carries with It a remit tance of the fine. Court Criticises Litigants. District Judge Bell criticised the practice of litigating claims having but little variance in the totals, when the matter might have been settled out of court. He said the court was of the opinion that when figured down the disputants before the bar were only about 24 or $5 apart in their respec tive demands. Judge Bell then ren dered judgment for the plaintiff and allowed each side to settle its costs. The Oregon Garage company was su ing T. B. Bidwell for labor and ma terials furnished for the repair of an automobile. The defendant, answering ; the plaintiff, demanded Judgment for 81 cents ana costs, on a counter ciaim. Appointment Is Contested. Contest over the appointment of Mrs. Cathrine St John as administra trix of the estate of the late W. A. Shaner, barber, who was slain by Mar cus McCall, Is imminent. The father of the deceased has appeared on tho scene. Dan Shaner. the contentant, has served - notice that he will fight the attempt of Shaner's former wife to g C l 1 1 SCS, uagoilivii b va mo tawvv w k-e IV which will go to the young daughter of W A. Shaner. Attorney O. E. Ham- get management of the liboo estate aker will represent the father In the proceedings. It is possible that Mar tin Stauber, brother of Mrs. St. Jorin, will also ask to be -appointed admin istrator. Seeks Separation From Hobby. Alleging that her husband threat ened to "bump her off (meaning to kill her) Katheryne Edwards has filed suit for divorce from Thomas Ed wards. Among other cbsrges preferred ' tra that her hiuband struck her and ; t R,- 0p t- ioi SaJem' r" ln Jun NOW PLAYING VALESKA SURATT in tne) VICTIM Story of a fight against fate. COMING SUNDAY GEORGE WALSH IN THE ISLAND OF DESIRE" ASKFOR and GET TEE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Cteav s&stitatss cost TOO am ptfes D -"WW' HENRY IRES LAVSON IN LEAK MATTER TO 'POT UP OR SHUT OF Invitation Extended to Finan cier to Inform Government of Facts He May Have, Washington, Dec 29. (U. P.) R. U Henry, chairman of the house com mittee on rules, wired Thomas W. Lawson today asking him to come to Washington immediately for a confer ence if he has any tnformatlon regard ing leaks to Wall street on President Wilson's peace note. Henry's telegram to Lawson follows: "Mr. Thomae W. Lawson. Boston, Maaa. "My Dear sir: Whatever you may think, the entire world believes that President Wilson is striving for peace in Europe. All good men will say God bless the man who takes even on step in that direction.' Doubts SSHstemee of Proof. ' "Instead of endeavoring; to bring: this peace movement of the administration Into disrepute, as a decent and patrio tic cltisen you should be defending It "Don't try to besmirch this adminis tration by senseless generalities. Jf you have any proof (which 1 doubt from the manner of your statement) come Immediately to Washington to confer wltn me. If you have any facts (which I cannot think from your meth ods)' lay them before me and they shail have the consideration due them. Tou should now accept my Invitation and produce the good. "Put up or shut up. "Cease slandering and libeling con gress and public officials or make good on your charges. "Very Truly Tours, "R. L. HKNRT, "Chairman Committee on Rules." Zttaetlo JUgulatioa revered. Henry, after sending the telegram, said: "If Mr. Lawson statea the truth about Wall street and alleged leaks, it conclusively shows that the bill to regulate the New York exchange should be speedily passed and ahoulJ even be made more drastic. Another month should not go by without action by congress. "I shall reintroduce the bill next Tuesday. "We should protect the American people against such crimes aa the one juet perpetrated by Wall street, if Mr. Lawson is anywhere near the truth." Man Who Slandered Washington Guilty Olympia. Wash., Dec. 29. (U. P.) The conviction of Paul R. Haffar of Tacoma for slandering George' Wash ington, first president of the United States, waa upheld by the atate su preme court today in an Opinion writ ten by Justice Emmett N. Parker. The opinion holds briefly that the atate law of 109, under which Colonel Albert E. J oab -prosecuted Haffer, is constitutional and supercedes the com mon law rule that deceased persons cannot be libeled at a time When they have no living descendants. Haffer was convicted in the superior court and sentenced to sis months' Imprisonment for publishing an article In a Tacoma newspaper charging the first president with being an Intem perate user of Intoxicants, of using profane and blasphemous language, and with slaveholdlng. TaJntor Sentence Confirmed, Waahington, Dec. 2. (I. N. 8.) President Wilson today confirmed the sentence of a courtmartlal dismissing rron tne army lieutenant Harold H. talntor. Twenty-fourth Infantry, con victed of being drunk and disorderly recently in a hotel at San Diego, Cal Main 21 TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY ev World's Most Beautiful Actress m Cavaieri IN The Shadow off Her Past ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Big Laugh-Fest Revue of 1 9. 1 G Concerts Afternoon and Evening Broadway Symphony Orchestra Tex Vernon" and ' Wife Are Guilty Tacoma. Dee. 19. (IT, P.) "Oulltyl was the verdict of the federal Jury tooay in tne caae oi lex vtrnon (Myron D. Kllgore) and his wife, cnarged under the Mann act with having brought Dolly Howard from California to Aberdeen for Immoral purposes. Attorneys for the young prise fighter and his wife moved Immedi ately for a new trial on the ground that two witnesses whose testimony waa Important, failed to arrive until after the -trial was closed. Sentence will not be pronounced until the motion has been argued, which will be within a week. Oclds Oaose Headeoae tna Orta. LAZATIVB BftOMO QUININE remove the esute. Tber is only oae "Broaio Qnlsise.' fc. W. OROVK'S sisnstnre Is on bos. Ke. TAR WASHINGTON AT PARK Only today and tomorrow, the pleasing; photoplay, "The Right Direction" It's all about a girl, a baby, a gold mipe, a love story and an almost-human dog, caled a 9? rags Lovely Vivian Martin Is the star it's too good to miss. New Selig Tribune also. Go today 1 1 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. Coming" Sunday Charlie Chap lin on roller skates In "THE RINK," his latest. SPECIAL Lyric Midnight Matinee New Year's Eve (Sunday) 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. s V i -J 1 ' - . . r, -