Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1920)
DOUGHTY DN WAY EAST TO ANSWER IE OF THEFT CUE (CDOtloaad From Fate One). icinrfa- hooked the boys on It," the Cana dian detective replied. Til admit r ra curious," a Journal re porter said. Doughty shook his head negatively. He was reticent and had said his quota for at least 10 minutes. Mitchell, who acta as spokesman for the man whose freedom he controls, answered. "Jack got that from soma play while he was In the theatrical game up home." And Doughty nodded .confirmation. John Doughty, wnose disappearance from Toronto December 29, 1919, with $100,000 worth of Canadian Victory bonds In his possession and his alleged com plicity In the disappearance of Small, prominent Toronto theatrical man ager, for whom he was secretary, spent Tuesday night in a Portland hotel en route to Toronto. t Alleged confession of the theft of the bonds which was announced lit after noon newspapers was absolutely denied by Detective Mitchell. 3fO COIfFESSIOlC MADE ' i j "This rot is amy. Jack has made no confession. If there Is to be a confes sion he will make It to bis lawyers when we get home," Mitchell said. ' When questioned about - the bonds which were reported to have been placed with a Chicago security nouse, Mitchell denied that they were in Chicago at all. At first he said that he had nothing to say about the bonds, but In answer to a direct question, he said that he knew where they are. . BONDS IX TORONTO j ' "Where are they?" the reporter In quired. Mitchell turned to his prisoner and smiled. '. ; , "Well, I'll tell you," " he began.' "ihey are In Toronto now." . He refused to give any further par ticulars. . Mitchell said that be first knew Doughty while the latter was working as booking agent for the Toronto Opera company. - , "Doughty knew me quite a while by sight before he ever knew my name. I have been acquainted with him for 19 years or more. My work took mo fre quently to the opera house where I first him. while I was never particu larly intimab with him, we were always good friends and I want to say right now that he is a fine man. JC8T DRIFTED WBST "Just because a. man may have made an error is no reason why he should, be trampled down.' I am not saying; any thing about Doughty' alleged connection with this affair, but I know he has al ways been a straight shooter and I want to see him get a square deal in this affair." After refusing to answer question after question. Doughty turned to the reporter and smilingly said; ' ."I. wish X could give you a rood story. I know how you value that kind of thing." i Doughty said that he had no particular place in mind, when he left Toronto- Ha said that he wanted to reach the West coast. : ? , iAlt SOT 5ECB38AM - "I first came tG Seattle, but found con ditions for work there unfavorable, and oeciuea to come to Portland. For a few weeks I remained hre,"'but was unable to find a suitable iob. Then I heard I could get, work in Oregon City. I started to work 'there the latter part of February. While in Oregon City I came to Portland a. number of times to make purchases and go to a show once In a While." "You'd hardly think" of searching for a man in Oregon City," admitted Mit chell. , In reply to a question why he did not take Doughty either to the city or county Jail. Mitchell said he didn't think it necessary. y. "Doughty is willing, even glad to go back," said the detective. "We came to a hotel to get some rest before starting on our long trip back to Canada. I have been getting along on three hours' sleep a night during this hunt, and Doughty didn't have the best accommodations in . the world last night in the Oregon City Jail. We are both pretty tired out." MAT AVOID CHICAGO "Besides I drftnt see any use tn both ering the officers here, for I know they are usually busy If they are anything like Canadian officers. I don't mind tell ing you, too. that we wanted to avoid all possible publicity. We have been re fusing to answer questions all day." When told that they would probably hear a few more ' questions when they reached Chicago, the detective and his prisoner looked at each other j and laughed outright. ! "Probably, we are counting on that, only we might make the trip by way of Kgypt. you never can tell." Mitchell suggested. OREGON CITY LAST : "Now If you shouid ask me the loca tion of any town In Canada, from Hall fan to Victoria. I would most likely be able to tell you. But do you know that I couldn't find out where. Oregon City was when I first came to Portland? I stopped two young fellows on the street and asked them how to get to Oregon City. - , , i .... "Both admitted they were born here but neither one had ever heard of Ore gon City. It beats me, I told them I knew It was about 15 miles from Port land, and all I wanted to' know was in what direction." j -j SAW SMALJi IN HO.VTKEAL i f Doughty said mat fit saw Ambrose Small for the last time In the theatri! cal magnate's office In Toronto on De cember 2. "I left that afternoon for Montreal." said Doughty. " - I When asked how Small seemed when he saw him last. Doughty replied with one of his cryptic smiles. "That would be answering a question, and you know I said In the beginning that I couldn't answer any questions at all. Doughty was a theatrical : booking agent. Hie salary was large and he dressed as most modern theatre folk do. Tet tf his appearance Tuesday night is an example of his taste in dress he is far from the flapper type. The cut of his clothes spoke of free Indulgence and a carefully selected tai lor. He has a dark complexion. Is 4J years old and of strong, . healthy phy tique. He wore a dark blue suit a white collar and a dark tie. Doughty first appeared at Oregon City, February 29. Using the nas of Charles Cooper he applied for work at the Haw ley Paper company office. Although in appearance he was a ro bust" man he requested that he be given outside work "for the sake of his health." The manner In which his "health" was threatened did not occur to the officers of the plant He was assigned to the duties of yard checker under the super vision of Ralph Sheppard, transporta tion head of the company. THOUGHT HIM BOAMER : Sheppard. said that one of the first re ports turned in by Doughty had short hand notations upon it Realizing that he was not a common roustabout, Shep pard called the man into his office and questioned him as to the kind of work he was used to doing. Doughty told Sheppard at that time that he had but recently been a secre tary for ah Eastern man but that "for the good of his health" he decided to get outside work somewhere in the West. "I thought that be was just one of these blamed fools that are always knocking about from- place to place and did not bother him any . more," said Sheppard. , WORKED. ON SUNDAY? Once on the outside of the milt. Dough ty did not seem to mix very well with the men. He was considered as "a close mouthed man" by his fellow workers and they all respected his Tiuletn,ess. Gaining confidence as he became bet ter acquainted with his environment. Doughty appeared one day and told Sheppard that he wanted his share of Sunday work so he could earn a little more money. After that he filled In extra on Sundays as timekeeper. Doughty did not become very friendly with anypf his fellow workers and ne was reputed to be a close saver of his wages. He is said to have saved a tidy sum of money and it ' Is believed he wished to have this to make a quick getaway if necessary. if i he is alive, he is out of his mind. We got so many letters from cranks and others that we couldn't believe them. still so many of them spoke of his be ing mentally unbalanced that I , am afraid there may be something to' It" . Mrs. Small will leave New York to night for Toronto, where Doughty is to be taken. She 'did not know .whether she would confront the former private secretary or not The thing she most feared today was that Doughty, do scribed as a powerful man, might 'man age to escape from detectives who are taking him to Toronto. VDoughty is the sole hope for an ex planation of Mr. Small's disappearance." she said. "We have warrants for his arrest on a kidnaping and a larceny charge." - The chief of police at Oregon . City, Or., where Doughty was arrested, prob ably will receive J15.000 reward. This amount was offered by Mrs. Small for Doughty's capture. Detective Mitchell of . Toronto will determine where the re ward goes. DOUGHTY TO CO TO CHICAGO FIRST; WAS WITH S31ALT, LONG . (By Uairanal Serriea) Chicago, Nov. 24. John Doughty, ar rested In Oregon City, Or., today, lri connection- with the mysterious disappear ance, of Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theatrical man, was sought by the Chi cago authorities several months. His trail led from here to Oregon. Bonds worth $100,000 which belonged to Mr. Small and which Doughty Is said ta have taken, are believed to have been deposited in a Chicago bank. The authorities said tonight Doughty Ul undoubtedly be brought to Chicago before he is taken to Toronto. Small disappeared from his home in Toronto one year ago In December. He had sold, his Interest in eight theatres to a London syndicate end had received $1,000,000. It was reported he had de posited the money to his eredit in i Toronto , bank. Advices - from Toronto said he never drew against the deposit Small ' was associated wth the the atrical firm of Klaw and Erlanger for many years. He was estimated to be worth $12,000,000. - Doughty, investigation disclosed, had been Small's secretary and confidential agent for some 18 or 20 years. He was last heard from on December 2$. It was believed by the Canadian authorities that he had abducted Small and formal cnafrges or abduction and theft were made against him. A reward of $15,000 was offered for his apprehension. DOUGHTY WAS WELL LIKED BY PEOPLE HE LIVED WITH Oregon City. Nov. 24. "Wo cannot believe that Mr. Cooper, as we have always kcown him. could bs guilty of the crime they .have charged him with. We only hope that it is all a mistake and that he will be cleared." Such is the statement pf Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain, with whom Doughty, or Cooper as he was known, had made his home since coming to Oregon City nine months ago. "He was the nearest type to a perfect gentleman that we ever had board with us," said Mrs. Strain, "and wo always considered him one of the family. . "He was most regular in his habits. and never missed more than a few meals all the time he stayed here. Every night he went downtown to a pool room, but did not stay late. .'.'Cooper did not show any extreme wealth and was most moderate in "his living while here. He carried a checking account at a local bank, depositing $200 when he arrived. He was anxious to succeed In Ills work and constantly applied for promo tions. Everyone who came In contact with him at the Strain horns found him to be an admirable companion and he had many friends. He had pictures of two small boys and said that his first wife had died. "He had Intimated that it was domes tic trouble with a second wife which led to his coming west He often spoke of his home life and told of his brothers and sisters living in Buffalo, N. Y." He told friends here that he had formerly been connected with a large company in Buffalo, but never mentioned Toronto. Cooper had no trunk, but had a suitcase and traveling bag. When he was arrested at the Strain home the officers met him at the door and he and Detective Austin Mitchell grasped and held hands for a lone mo ment without speaking. Mitchell asked. wni ne was aomg ana ne told of his work in the mill and how long he had been there. Mitchell aaid: "My God ! I am shocked to find you nere. After a short talk the officers took their prisoner downtown and the family did not see him again until he was brought back to pack his clothes. When he saw Mrs. Strain his eyes miea with tears and he said goodbye In a broken voice. The entire Strain household Is badly upset over the affair, as -Cooper had been a close and intimate friend and was accepted without question by them. SEARCH FOR 9100,000 OF SMALL'S BONDS IS BEGUN Chicago, Nov. 24. CL N. S.) Search was begun here today for $100,000 in bonds, the property of Ambrose J. Small, .the missing multimillionaire theatrical magnate of Toronto.' . . . Renumbering of 1 Lombard Street MRS. SMALL THINKS DOUGHTY CAN TELL HUSBAND'S FATE College Point N. Y., Nov. 24. TJ. P.) John Doughty, under arrest at Port land, Or., holds the key to the mysterious disappearance of "Ambrose Small, the 'Vanished millionaire" of Toronto Can ada, in the belief today of Mrs. Smalt - Upon being informed that Doughty, who disappeared at- the same time as Small, had been arrested, Mrs. Small declared she felt renewed hope that her husband -would be found or that she would at least learn his fate. "I still have a belief that Mr. Small is alive," she said. "But I am afraid that The.' department of public works has completed the renumbering of Lombard street from Jefferson to Gllsan, Assist ant Commissioner Johnson announced Tuesday. This street has - probably caused residents and postmen more grief over thejj confusion of street numbers than any other thoroughfare. Lombard street in the St Johns ad' dition, was numbered when that section was an independent municipality. On the Portland side of the line East" and West Lombard has been, heretofore arbitrarily numbered, so that no one could determine from a street address the real location without firs,t trying out the three different sections of the street Under the new numbering all oonfuslon has been eliminated. ' M1010 OF i TIED - UP GERMAN FUND TO BE USED By David Lawrence . (Copyright, 1920, by Tbs Jotrnil) Washington, Nov. 24. Leading bankers have asked President-elect Harding for a conference as soon as he returns from Panama so that his views may be obtained on the forma tion of a banking syndicate where by $400,000,000 of German capital and securities now held by the alien property custodian shall become available as a basis of credit in in ternational trade. : The plan to utilize the German securi ties Is also before the Wilson adminis tration, which is studying the legal points involved. But the undertaking Is so far-reaching in importance and has such a vital bearing on International exchange that New York bankers are eager to know how 8enator Harding looks at the matter so that there will be smooth sailing ahead in tne event that a start is made before March 4. HELD nr TRUST " The securities were originally held by Germans resident in the United States or American corporations and business houses in which the majority of the stock was German owned. - These curltles have been held in trust during the war and, along with other German property, their disposition should be left to congress. President Wilson has de clined to recommend the return of prop erty until America signed a peace treaty with Germany and said treaty was rati fied by the senate. One of the - chief arguments against the Knox resolution for a separate peace w a' that it did not bind Germany and that only by a sepa rate agreement or treaty with Germany could an understanding be reached con cerning such questions as German prop erty in' the United States or claims growing out of the sinking of the Lusi tania. HEW CEEDIT SOUGHT But the depression in export trade and the general condition of American business, which depend very largely for their existence on their ability to sell goods overseas, is a part of the present movement to establish a new basis of credit Foreign trade has been adverse ly affected, not because of a surplus of goods ' abroad, but because of the ab sence of money or credit wherewith to pay for American goods. The movement to create a credit for German purchases is believed by its au thors to be the best way to start the ball rolling toward better conditions in the exchange market generally. I Ilieved to be the first step toward a gen eral renewal of trade relations with Germany, i : . - It is estimated that If the $400,000,000 of securities owned by the Germans and held at present by the , alien property custodian, are Invested in the new syn dicate a basis of credit amounting to apparently) two billion dollars may be established; German companies or cor porations approved by the German gov ernment would be enabled to buy goods with that credit and the hope with the organisers Of the syndicate Is that large quantities of American goods may as a consequence promptly find a market in Central Europe. Although Senator Harding has not yet replied to the -request for a confer ence, his Close friends represent him as ready to discuss the whole situation care fully and to give such assurance as may be possible under the circumstances to follow the plan for a betterment of trade relations with Europe. Dnli'ATTAr. nrt-P,,r,,'rt I Considerable pressure is being brought IC11C V OB UUU1 USIUltM tear Port Consolidation , Measure Will Be' Given Close fetudy I i Thorough consideration of the recent port consolidation till will be made by all members of the port legislation com mittee of the chamber of commerce be fore any- steps will be made - toward drafting a new bill for presentation to legislature. This decision was made Monday after noon at a meeting of the committee in the Oregon building. Copies will -be made of the consolidation bill, and after thorough study by the members the com mittee will meet again. It was decided that all meetings of the committee in the future would be public. All members of the committee were present as follows: F. W. Mulkey. chairman ; Joseph Si mon, L. J. Wentworth, George Lawrence, George W. Joseph, J. W. Ganong, B. W. Sleeman, S. M. Mears, John F. Daly, Colonel W. D. Wells, w. c. Ruegnlts and Miss Fossler, representing Mrs. C. B. Simmons. upon the Wilson administration to approve the plan irrespective of what the ultimate fate of the peace treaty may be. Wilson's determination during the last session of congress was to insist upon the ratification of treaty before taking up all other questions with Ger many growing out of the war. PLANS ARE SUGGESTED Some favor building of an American syndicate before the German securities could be invested legally by the United States government in such a corpora- 'Uon as Is permitted by the Edge law and that the right still exists to invest German securities in any way that the American government the trustee sees fit - Others think a wiser plan would be to obtain the permission of the German owners of the securities and it is be lieved that this permission is already as sured because by such a scheme Ger many would be able to buy at once needed commodities. Just what England and France might say about establishment of such a credit in favor of Germany which might tend to give Germany raw materials that France, for example, may be anxious to get but is unable to do so without sim liar credit arrangements, is hard to say, The American government however, Is free to discriminate In favor of Ger manv or to establish trade relations In any way thai may seem desirable at the moment Since the defeat of the peace treaty the association with the allied govern ments has suffered more or less and the tendency among exporters has been to get trade wherever5 possible without thought of war hatred. AMERICA IS HANDICAPPED The expected coolness In trade reTa tions, a symptom of which was the agi tion against the purchase of German toys, has not developed and England and France are trading with Germany America has been handicapped in sv re sumption of trade by the defeat of the peace treaty, but the movement of the New York bankers to establish a basis of credit for German purohases is be " .. 1 ' 1 - " 1 ' ill, be siL FESTAL BOARD WEIGHTY FOR THANKSGIVING DAY (Con tinned From Put On) kept a. secret, has arranged with Mrs. F. W. S wanton of the Oregon Humane society to give the. municipal pound in mates a real feast The wealthy woman, to express her love for dumb brutes In this manner. City and county jailors say they do not know yet whether they can afford to feed their "guests" turkey at prevail ing prices; but tn any event there will be something special for the 140 at the county Jail and 0 to 100 who are ex pected at the municipal JalL The activ ity of the, police tonight will govern the attendance at the city banquet Just because , the Salvation Army pot has not been "boiling'.' the past few days does not mean that they have forgotten the unfortunate. Every girl who has passed through their rescue home during the year has beeen invited to return at 5 o'clock and enjoy a ehicken dinner in common with those now confined there. Two hours after the dinner a musical and literary program will be given. The Volunteers of America will likewise serve a special dinner at their working girls' home. v PUBLIC AID ASKED ' Mrs. Hattie "Mother" Lawrence of the Pisgah home said the extent of the feast she can give her aged Inmates depends upon the , generosity of the people of Portland today.. "Mother" has no other means of providing for her flock, so she is patiently waiting and hoping that the hearts of many will be moved to help her care for the aged. One of the largest church services of the day will probably be the Christian Endeavor sunrise prayer meeting at 7 a. m. in the First Presbyterian church. Young people from all societies In the city will meet in this service. Baptist young people will meet at the same hour in the Third Baptist church, Vancouver' avenue and Knott street for their sun rise prayer meeting, after which break fast will be served. . Westminster and Fourth Presbyterian churches will Join with the First church in a union Thanksgiving service at 10 :30 a. m. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman will talk on "The Overflowing Chalice." SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURED The congregations of Temple Beth Israel and the Church of Our Father will'unite at 11 a, m. at the latter church for their special service. The Rev. N. Addison Baker of Bellingham, Wash., will preach. v The quartet choir will ren der two special numbers. At the First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, the First Congrega tional and First Methodist church will hold a union Thanksgiving service. Dr. W. T. McElveen will preach the sermon on "The First . Pilgrims Thanksgiving and Ours." Dr. C. O. McCulIoch will read the Thanksgiving proclamation and the choir will sing. Dr. Joshua S tans field will preside. All Christian churches of the city will hold a union service at 10:30 o'clock in the East Side Christian church. The Rev. Joseph Boyd, city missionary, wi preach. Churches in the Albina district have combined their service and will meet at 10 :J0 a. m. in the Third Baptist church. .The Rev. R. K. Close will preside and the Rev. W. W. Long of Forbes Presby terian church will preach. Sellwood churches will meet in Sell wood Methodist church and . the Rose City Park district at Rose City Park Presbyterian church. At the latter serv ice the Rev. C. (?. Huett, of the Method ist church will preach. The Mt Tabor district meeting will be held in the Mt Tabor Presbyterian church at 10 :30 o'clock, with a sermon by the Rev. D. L. Fields of the Methodist church. Laymen of Sellwood Methodist church will gather in a special service at 7 :S0 o'clock tonight The Rev. W. S. Gordon will speak. , -: . - f -- The general public' Is invited to the Thanksgiving service at 10.10 o'clock at St James English Lutheran church. Theofferlng taken at the St Stephens Pro-Cathedral (Episcopal) will be given to Good Samaritan hospital. A sermon and special music will feature the meeting, ---v--- The Rev. W B. Stewart of Glencoe Baptist church has announced a Thanks giving service for 11 a. m. Calvary Presbyterian church will hold a special service at 10 :80 o'clock. The work of the church during the past year will be reviewed. ' V Thanksgiving day services at St Pat ricks Catholic church. North Nineteenth and Savler streets, will, be held at s o clock. , HIGH MASS PLAHSE There will be high massand a brief sermon by the Rev. Charles MV Sm'th, pastor. The music Will be furnished by the boys surpliced choir of 40 members. funder the direction, of George Hennessy. The new pastor of Vernon Presbyte rian church, the Rev J. C. Mergler, will conduct a Thanksgiving service at 10:$0 a, m. Thursday. The four United Brethren "churches of the city will hold a union Thanksgiving service Thursday at 10:30 o'clock in the First church. East Fifteenth and Mor rison streets. Rev. E. " O. Shepherd, pastor of the Third chtfrch, will preach. A union chorus from the four churches will furnish special music Miss Leila Luckey will read the president's ,proc lamatiorf Churches of the Sunnyside district will meet for their union service sunny side Methodist church at 10 :t0 a. m. Dr Thomas H. Gallagher of the Methodist church will preach. If EAR EAST RELIEF A special musical program will be rendered at Trinity Episcopal church at 11 o'clock Thursday by the vested cnpir. An offerine for Near East relief work will be taken Thursday morning at the annual Thanksgiving service at 11 a. m. at Our Savior's Lutheran churcn. Reed college campus today resembles a deserted village. Students living in the dormitory left after this morning's classes for a four days' vacation at home. Students from Eastern states are to be guests in , Portland -homes. Miss Irene Harrington, director of the Reed commons, has provided a turkey dinner with all traditional trimmings for those remaining op the campus. Several hik ing parties have been planned for the holidays Reed faculty will attend the convention of Oregon college presidents to be held at Reed Friday and Saturday. PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS TAKE HOLIDAY. VACATION J Portland schools close today ; for a four day Thanksgiving vacation. In most of the schools programs are being held and the children dismissed early. School rooms throughout the week have been profusely decorated with symbols of Thanksgiving r season and special study has been made of the landing of the Pilgrims and their subsequent life., Schools possessing an assembly room are having programs taking in the en tire school. - Clinton Ketly Is having a special celebration tn which the school chorus Is furnishing music. Now Playing CHARLES MM in x Old You Are Helping Iff To make employment To keep pay rolls going To make times easy generally You buy Oregon products: This is not sentiment but Good business. nome urrice -ittXi Portland, Ore. A. L. MILLS. Pre. C. S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. Their isincfsinsi i Today it may. seem that you gain enough to warrant spend ing your dollars. But by sav ing until' the dollar comes back to its own you will gain much more! ; ; i These are the days to save ! . $T Opens a Savings Account in ThU Bank M w y nit LOJf. LAI M Gr20 a03 AS! Safe&rag llll ... 7 . , . ... UEEBirff-s -- IAI fl WASHINGTON 'A T THIRD - Il fashioned THOMPSONS Seep Curve Leaiet (p ITndnmtc Beeisterad) r THE SIGN OF n PERFECT SERVICE Practice Nerve v Economy (fl Endse strata upon the eyes fg a constant drals npoa the vl- a tallty. Eye-strain uses op III Berve force and robs 70s of v raaea seeded-streagta. r WEAR OUR BETTER GLASSES $g) 0 Comfortable, restfal giatei W will save yoar eyes aid vosr eaerrv. Let at fit roa as von Ft aid be fitted in order that v ihoild be fitted in order yea may practice the atmost serve economy. , ' Complete Leas Grinding Far. tory oa Premises D SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE ; Eyesight Specialists ' Portland's Largest. Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment 209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG. FIFTH AND MORRISON . Sine 1908. THANKSGIVING Concert Tomorrow at 3 o'Clock by Britz and People - New Orchestra BILLIE BURKE Coming Saturday in ' "THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON" 'What you need most in your home' You Have Qnly Two Days In Which to Make the Small Deposit of FIVE DOLLARS DOWN Electric Western Washer & Wrin&sr will be delivered immediate ly. You owe it to yourself and family hot to" Jet this offer go by. Phone Main 7370 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 123 Tenth Street, Near Washington MMaejmfjmMammeei . msmmmmmmmmmmj JAZZ! Toa bet! It's "THE GIRL WITH THE ' JAZZ HEART" at the MAJESTIC TODAY The spirit of -Jass wild, j o y o a a, aneoa. tmlned e e 0 e to life poa the scree a. Tosll love It. a: TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Portland's Premier Picture Players Afternoon and Evening - A -il I FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK "THE NORMA TALMADGE j In the Supreme Pic yJr ture of Her Entire Career BRANDED WOMAN" And the Greatest Race in the History of Horseflesh "THE RACE OF THE AGE" Liberty World Newt v Keates and. Our Idah Lidyard, Soprano - Mighty Organ Coming Saturday WALLACE REID Ui)i i ii in in mm-ii itVU g ss J