. TUESDAY, , MARCH 1, 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND, OREGON
CHINESE RELIEF
PLANS LAUNCHED
BY100 LEADERS
I c' The desperate need of China's 45,
t 000.000 famine-victims and Oregon's
i practical: plan of Bending relief to
; -.. them was symbolized in the menu of
'J a luncheon ; at the Hotel Portland
today, when more; than 100 repre
sentative business men from all part
of the state and heads ( various
"' state-wide 1 civic, ' fraternal, ' commer
cial and philanthropical organiza
tions attended the official launching
of Oregon's combined China-Near
: East relief campaign. Governor Ben
W: Olcott presiding.
The first cotirae was a small portion
of the. diet upon which nncounted' mil-
licns of starving men. women and chil
dren In the Interior famine- sections of
China are now sustaining .life. This
consisted of leaves, bark, 'grass and
roots gathered by Boy Scouts for the
event. . These things. Governor Olcott
explained, are ground into a kind of
meal by the Chinese and mixed with
- water and made into a sort of cake,
in which form it is fed to millions of
little children by parents Who can pro-
viire no ouwr gtnu or iooa
. The guests were not asked to tain
pie this dish, but later were served a
complete menu prepared from foods of
which Oregon has a large unsold sur
plus and which .will be sent in large
t" shipments via free government trans
portation direct from Portland to North
China. Canned CoJrmbia river salmon.
; bread made from Oregon wheat, dehy
drated Oregon potatoes and onions and
home-grown prunes comprised the meaL
.. Among thosa'who spoke were Mayor
George JU Baker ; K. B. Piper, appoint
ed with A. U Mills by President Wil
son to take charge of the China famine
fund in -Oregon ; B. F. Irvine, editor of
The Journal ; George B. Quayle of the
State Chamber of ' Commerce, who
pledged the Buppart and active efforts
of every- chamber in the state in the
work of securing and asembling foods,
for shipment to China; President t
Oeorge Mansfield of the Oregon Farm
- -bureau, who said word "had already
been sent out asking the cooperation of
all farm bureaus ; Frank S. Grant, po
tentate of Al Kader temple, A. A. O. N.
M. S., -who offered the entire machinery
of the Shrine for the state-wide food
drive; W. A. Sellwood. Y. M. C. A.
secretary, who has just returned from
18 months service, tn Russia and China
and who told of Indescribable horrors
he witnessed while passing through the
famine district . last month; J. J. Hand-i
saker, state manager for' the Near East
, relief, who is handling the executive
work for the combined drives, and others-
. '
Representatives of - the Federated
Women's Clubs and various other wom
en's organizations and a number of
state -church and Sunday school asso
tiations and other state-wide organi
aztions were present and .pledged sup
port and active aid for the drive.
MOTHEIt WTOUIiD SEUi BABES
I WHO ARE NEAR STARVATION
Conditions too appalling for descrip
tiori and. stark misery too awful to look
- upon are reported by WV. A. Sellwood,
International J A. secretary, who
' has ; Just-- returned from , North -. China, t
where 45,000,000 men, women and chil-:
dren are starving to death in the drouth
ruined provinces where no crops have
'- been harvested for two seasons. Bark,
-leaves,' roots and grass are the sole diet
of whole populations in the Interior dis-
' tricts. :
Returning home from It months serv
ice as a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Russia,
"Bill" Sellwood,! who is -well known
i mrougnout me .xorinwesi uirougu i
" M. C. A, service at Camp Lewis and in
r the" loceinit camna o? Washineton and
OrejrorK during the war. passed through
I NOrth. China, traversing the- famine
i stricken- provinces last month. '
" "Ail Chinese mothers in the ' famine
! district are eager to sell their babies,'
. said Kenwood, particularly to Amer
leans. , It means, that "the child will be
fed and have a chance to live, and the
return xrom the sale wtu also mean a
i -little food for themselves, and for , the
children still left. ' I have a Utile girl of
i my own, about the age of the, one a
I poor mother wanted to sell roe for 50
.cents, and I. shall not soon forget that
incident."
In the more northern sections of the
famine district, Sellwood says, the tern
perature is from 3 to 6 degrees above
r zero, and the starving people are clad
! .only in thin rags, many of them wear
ing nothing but loin cloths. The inter
i national relief organization, which ln
! etudes : the American , Red Cross and
. other : American relief agencies. Is mak
-ing a, brave. Struggle against heavy
- i odds, , according to Sellwood, who says
: v that there are now systematic arrange-
! menta for the .handling and distribution
' ot relief supplies, which.; mast be fur-
i nished In' tremendous quantities if even
I j a: portion of the starving population Is
...-to be saved.
MEASURE VETOED
(Continued from Ps One.)
; and the other being that . "there Is no
such congestion In the business of the
courts of the two counties as to war
-rant the creation of this additional of-
f Ice.- ,-'.;,., ' : U , :j: -.
' Other bills vetoed by the governor to
' day were: House bill. 400,- increasing
the 'salary of the district attorney for
Polk county. This salary increase, the
MEA
MARKETING
--.. veto message, points out, was covered
in. another bill which has already had
: the governor's approval, making further
legislation along this line unnecessary.
Senate bill 258, limiting the traveling
expenses of the sheriff of Harney
county to SlOO . a month, a ' provision
- which, the governor declares. In view
of the -vast area of that county and the
distances which the sheriff'is compelled
to travel inf performing the duties of
h's office.-would be very apt. to "crrpple
severely the public service,
Senate bill 367, making It mandatory
upon the county officials of Clatsop
county to close their respective offices
, at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday of each
week. ' "Such arbitrary effect J the law
r. might work grave hardship upon the
'public, particularly during certain sea
sons of the year, such as tax collecting
time," the veto message reads.
Five more bills went forward with the
approval of the governor today also,
.these cleaning up the. bills on the gov-
- ernors desk. . : .
These were: 1
H. B. 367. by roads and highways com
mittee Providing an additional tax . of
one cent per gallon on gasoline with ex
emptions for certain uses. -
f S. B. 50, by tills -Granting to and en
abling certain parties tha right to in-
tervene in actions and proceedings' and
declaring what constitutes an Interven
tion and the manner. In which It shall
be done. ?:'- . - V-: . "-. ' ' " :.
8. B. 22lby Banker-Repealing statute
relating to notes taken in payment of In
surance premiums." --v - - : 4 ' ;
a B280, by G1U Providing for hu
mane education In public schools s
S. B. 301. by Joseph IV'atlng to
drainage -districts and the levying of as
sessments and taxes, j
Additional bills were signed by the
governor Monday, as follows: ;
267. Bennett -Relating to condemna
tion of lands for logging railways, roads
or ways for removal of timber, j
36l. Committee of Agriculture Pro
viding for the formation of weed control
districts. - : ' " ,
S48, Hindman Amending section 494S.
Oregon laws, relating to certification of
teacMsrs on graduation from standard
colleges. i
38o, Joint Committee on Ways and
Means Appropriating!! money -to the
Or(gon Agricultural college for experi
ment station for and declaring an eraer-
geney. -.;:! t --
. 368, joint . commvtlee on - ways and
means To authorise the payment of ex
penses incurred under the provisions of
chapters US and 373 of the general laws
of Oregon f 1919. Jfrom funds received
by the state land board, other than
those belonging to the irreducible school,
university ; and' agricultural, college
funds. .
103, Mr. McFarland Regulating and
defining marine insurance and" the writ
ing thereof, and amending and reenact
ing sections 6498 to 6552, inclusive, Ore
gon laws.
28a, Beals Maing a tax or- assess-,
ment a personal debt of owners of the
land and prohibiting removal of timber
until all taxes are paid.
302, Sheldon Amending section 4457
Oregon laws, relating to the exercise of
the right of eminent domain by the state
highway commission.
. 317. Joint committee on roads and
highways Amending section 4442. Ore
gon Laws, apportioning ; maintenance
costs of state highways.
340. By joint Washington. Yamhill,
Polk and Columbia county delegations
Defining imitation milk and regulating
production, and disposition of same.
358, McDonaldjProviding for market
ing goat meat and governing selling or
trading in such commodity.
365, Committee on. roads and high
ways Authorizing the issuance and re
tirement of. $7,000,000 in bonds for high
way construction ; r - -'
398, Committee on roads' and highways
To declare and designate the Roosevelt
coast military highway as a state high
way, and provide for improvement
thereof. ' . .
353, McFarland Providing for pay
ment of $102.75 to Leo Fischer, Bend,
Or., from game protection fund.
220, by Jackson County Delegation
Relating -to salaries of Jackson county
officials. - -: i
259, by Perry Amending certain sec
tions of Oregon laws relating to issuance
of permits to purchase alcohol by cetaln
persons. I
343, by Cordon Providing, for collec
tion of tolls of Interstate bridge by gov
ernor. 389, by Joint: Ways and Means Com
mittee Appropriating money for state
bureau of labor, the board of inspectors
of child labor and the industrial accident
commission. t .
109, by Korell Providing for the fur
nishing and acceptance of cash, cer
tified checks or 'certain obligations of
the United States government or of mu
nicipal corporations In lieu of bonds or
ball. r .', '- ; , - ; . .
SENATE BILLS-i-
293. Ryan To amend section 622flf
Oregon laws, relating to savings depose
its.
- 336, Ryan Relating to payment by
banks of deposits of interstates. ...
295, Hall To amend section 6245, Ore
gon laws, relating to limits upon loans
01 trust companies.
315, Edwards Amending section 7166.
7206, - 7210, Oregon laws, relating to
boards of commissioners of municipal
corporations designated as ports. '
210. Hall To amend section 6229. Ore
gon laws, relating to capital stock ot
l urn. wjiuiJiiiiy,
264, Dennis Relating to hisrhwav com
mission contracts. - ' f
305 Hume- Provfdinir foi: taxation f
cost in the . supreme court on "appeal, -
3UU, Joseph Providme lor. the or
ganization of tunnel districts, constriic-
uoiu operation and- maintenance X -tunnel
system. ' : . . r 1
du. Joseph Authorising and provid
ing for a special election to vote on
measures enacted by the thirty-first
legislative assembly . of the state of
Uregon. 1 ..
343, committee on judiciary To amend
section 3582, Oregon laws, i increasing
salary of constable' of Clatsop county
from $1080 to $13Su per annum.
344. Robertson To amend section S244,
Oregon laws, 'relating to eradication of
contagious and infectious diseases in
sheep.
348. Committee on Revision of Liaws
To authorize the supreme court to des
ignate circuit Judges tp sit with the
supreme court.. ' -
360, Josephine county delegation iTo
amend section -3510, Oregon- laws.- relat
ing to salaries, of Josephine county of
ficials. 313, Norblad To authorize Clatsop
county to pay Walter. Kallunki expenses
paid by him for apprehending Walter
Wagner, safe-blower.
829, Smith To amend sections !2846,
2878 and 2902, Oregon laws, relating to
feeble-minded persona
340, Dennis To provide for a hydro
electric power i commissioner and pre
scribe his duties, etc
359, Hare-To authorize cities and
towns of the state of Oregon to purchase
sites for and erect and maintain 'com
munity houses for the benefit of soldiers
and sailors.
366, committee on judiciary Requiring
record, etc, required by law to be writ
ten in the English language.
304. ,Upton Appropriating $10,000 out
of the general fund of the state of Ore
gon for the purpose of investigating ar
tesian well conditions In the Fort Rock
basin, and- providing manner fit expend
ing the same, i
- 362, committee on roads and highways
To amend, section 6719, Oregon laws,
relating to protecting sub-contractors,
material men and laborers.
. 365, Dennis To empower state high
way commission to acquire rights of way
along state highways.
' 368, Washington county deegation--To
amend section 3628, Oregon laws, relat
ing to' salaries of officials of Washing
ton county.
303, Hall and Bennett To appropriate
money ior me;renei or Mrs. u
acort andAJrs... Clyde R. Dindinirer.
iiu, K.yan to amend 8ection324, Ore-
msim ti!mffiim (Ml
gon laws, .relating to the salary of the
insurance commission,; -s - ' - r
- 824, Nickelsen To amend section 18
of ao act regulating the practice of op
tometry and creating a state board of
examiners Jn opotometry.
H&reTo amend sectiftn 8912. Ore-
f on laws, relating to the Oregon State
air. - '':.
r69, Multnomah delegation Authoriz
ing the county commissioners of Multno
mah, county to fix the number of depu
ties Sn the office of county treasurer, etc.
377. committee on county and state of
ficersTo amend section 3623. Oregon
laws, relating to salaries of Lane .county
officers. .. t 1
165, Moser To appropriate money for
establishing and maintaining Oregon em-
I fiwj incut. iimuiuLitjii vir.;iMu iuiu . ud-
Jclaring an emergency.
T 974 T.-1 1 OT- it.. MAC
Oregon laws,, relating to Union high
school board.
328, Rittner snd Bean Authorizing the
governor to aonoint a committee to in
vestigate additional sources for public
revenue. : . . .
339, Edwards Increasing the salary of
'district attorney of Tillamook county
and declaring an emergency.
353. Hall To amend section F or
section 196, Oregon laws, relating to
capital requirements of state- banks. :
372, Committee on Roads and High
ways To amend sectism. 4521, Oregon
laws, relating -to the Bale of bonds by
the board of control for highway con
struction 'and declaring an emergency.
373,. CttJnmittee on Roads and Hlgh-ways-'-To
amend section 4505. Oregon
laws, relating j to the sale of bonds by
the highway j commission for highway
construction -and declaring an emer
gency, i
331. Vinton To amend section i 1874,
Oregon laws, relating to extradition of
lugitivea rrom justice.
382, Joint Committee on Banking To
amend section 6207, Oregon laws, re
lating to limits .and conditions upon
loans. i j. - I
383, Lachmund To authorize State
Board of Control to exchange certain
premises' used - by the Oregon State
Training School for Boys for other
premises. " i '
358, by Committee on Revision of Laws
Relating to the regulation of dealersMn
the buying 'and selling of stocks, bonds,
etc. i
1 354, by Roads and Highways Commit
tee Providing i for the Incorporation of
highway imprbvement districts.!
- 95, by RyanRelative to closed season
in Willamette river and tributaries.
351, by Patterson Authorizing reim
bursement of. Jacobsen Construction
company for expenses incurred in de
fending personal injury litigation while
working under provisions of workmenis
compensation act.
361, by -Patterson Providing .protecr
tion to emplpyjers under workmen's com
pensation act. I t
FILED WITHOUT APPROVAL :
Bills filed with the secretary of state
without the governor's approval were: ;
S. B. 345. reapportionment committee
-Reapportioning 'the state of Oregon.
cution of claims of state of Oregon for
recovery v of money illegally paid into
federal treasury as a direct tax, etc.
S. B. 378, Lachmund To' amend secT
tioxi 2977, Oregon laws, relating to com
pensation of state officers. -:
H. B. 339, joint committee ion roads
and highways Regulating use, licensing
and operation of motor vehicles.
H. B. 397, committer on irrigation To
amend section 7325. Oregon laws, relat
ing to sale of irrigation bonds. .
H. B. 337, by Joint Ways and Means
Committee Appropriating money if or or
phans, foundlings and wayward girls.
r
Sinn. Fein Soviet
Union Is Proposed
' London, Marcli I, (U. P.) Proposals
for a Union of Sinn Fein and Jtussian
soviet forces were contained- in docu-s
ments" captured in Ireland, the Irish of
fice announced today.
a :
Baptist ?CJonvcntlon Opens
Walla Watla, Wash., March l.-'Pas-tors
and women delegates of the Baptist
congregations of Southeastern Washing
tonyare here for the forty -third annual
meeting of the Motint' Pleasant Baptist
association, which": Opened Monday $.nd
will close today. j
After
h or r
1 ' ina cunnK tncinB! .
In bottles-Oi drought
Everywhere.
The Portland Brewing Co.
DECISION MEANS
F,
The decision of , the United States
supreme court," announced' yesterday,
declaring the .operations of the fed
eral land banks to be valid, Is news
that will be very" encouraging to the
farmers of the Northwest.
"This decision. states A. W. Cau
thom. Oregon member of the board of
the Federal Land bank of Spokane, -"will
enable the Spokane bank to resume mak
ing loans In the near' future. J-ust one
year ago today the Spokane bank, along
with all other farm -loan banks.i ceased
taking applications for: loans. . Now that
the bank will soon resume operation a
flood of applications for farm loans w-ill
undoubtedly be received.. There will be
no trouble In disposing of farm loan
bank bonds, as they are tax exempt se
curities for which - there 11 is a keen de
mand. ' ' : . - -
"The Spokane bank, which serves the
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, has loaned to date about $12,
000,000 in each of the four states.: One
or more farm loan associations are or
ganized: tn every county of the four
states. Those , interested in procuring
loans should communicate with the secretary-treasurer
of the association doing
business within the county in which the
land is located. ; "
The reopening of the federal land bank
will not only help the farmers, but gen
eral business will undoubtedly derive
benefits. " : . 1
VICTORY RECEIVED WITH
jREAT SATISFACTION
Washington, March 1. (WASHING
TON BUREAU .OF- THE JOURNAL)
Judge Charles EL Lobdel, farm loan
commissioner and member of the farmer
loan board, expressed : satisfaction over
the decision of the supreme court in
affirming the constitutionality of the
farm loan act. -
"I believe we will be able to go ahead
with operations of the farm loan system
very soon," .he said.: "It will require
perhaps a month to print the new bonds,
but within 30 days we. should be able to
resume active operatlons.7
LOANS TO Br RESUMilD IN
CLARKE SOON AS POSSIBLE
Vancouver, Wash., March 1. The de
cision of the supreme: court in holding
the farm - loan act constitutional will
mean resumption of farm, loan business
in Clarke county, according to a state
ment made by E. J. O'Connell,- secretary
of the -Clarke County National . Farm
Loan association. '
O'Connell said he had, received no offi
cial notice of the decision-:; The' only funds
'A Paramount Picture
1 TO
ARMERS
f ' ' y From the Novel of Winston Churchill 1 .
n Gilded sentry of the "better ort," prat
;fPr ' tl'mg of "social standing"! Defiling: the
I f rS X'H church with their heartless hypocrisy. And
y r then that pother sort" of person the heart- ; ...
hungry girl who finds the narrow path too
f i iTlikW. hard. Two mighty human millstones
v uCr f7 grinding out life and radiant romance in
TTf; -"ff Idj the thrilling scenes of this great picture.
;.i If STARTS TODAY ,
D ,4 COLUMBIA
I r X v PICTURE ,JV'
U" AtSf PLAYERS . v Ml
XnI v KNOWLKS
U. , : - -Z?' DIRECTING if. 7
; - A ' R"""'TV
available In the land-banks for. loan
purposes at this time, he said, are those
which came through. the sale of bonds,
and it is probable the bond market will
not be established for some time.
A total of $100,000 In farm loans was
cancelled here in April of last year,
when the supreme court failed to act on
the question, and the local office was
closed at thact time, after, it had run
several months without income of any
kind. : During this period O'Connell
served as secretary without jay.
Loans totaling 4300,000 nave been
made -toClarke county farmers by the
Federal ; Loan association since its es
tablishment In 1917, according to a re
port published last year.
Welcome Planned by
Seattle Women for
Wives of. Eotarians
Seattle-, March 1. Wives of Seattle Ro-tarians-
numbering nearly 300 are plan
ning to welcome the wives of members
of the 19 other 'Rotary clubs of Pacific
Northwest cities, who will attend; the
annual conference of the Northwest- dis
trict to be held here March 14 and 15.
Fully 500 visiting women are expected
at the conference. i . ;
An entertainment committee headed
by Mrs. K. L. Skeel as chairman has
perfected plans which will keep the com
mittee busy from the time the visitors
begin to arrive on Sunday, . March 13,
until they depart at j the finish of the
conference.
Mexican Tourists
Invited to Portland
An invitation to visit Portland was
extended to tile 11 Mexican business
men who are touring the United States
as representatives of the Confederated
Chambers of Commerce of Mexico by
the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing. The Mexican representatives are
expected to arrive in Portland in about
two weeks. " j I
Anti-Alien Bill Is
Defeated in Idaho
Boise, Idaho, March 1. The "Van de
Steeg anti-aiien land bill, was indefi
nitely postponed in the Senate Monday.
It will not be resuscitated again this
session. The measure ' would legislate
drastically against land tenure by Japa
nese and would make it impossible for
Nipponese to own or rent tracts in 'this
state: '.. 1
Police Recover Loot :
Before Store Owner
; Discovers Robbery
Several hours before Mike Lozo dis
covered that his store at 45 North Third
street had been entered by .burglars at
1 :30 this ; morning, the police arrested
Joe Roy. recovered most of the loot and
got a confess&h from the alleged rob
ber, according to the story told at police
headquarters. ' ':
Loso's store : was entered early this
morning and about $500 worth of oigars,
cigarettes and tobacco stolen. Several
hours later Patrolmen Wells' and Love
saw Roy carrying a suitcase in the north
end, and when he failed to give a satis
factory account of himself, he was
brought to the police station for investi
gation, i The suitcase contained a quan
tity bf cigars;, cigarettes rand tobacco.
Lozo reported the robbery later; After
being questioned by the police, Roy is
said to have. 'confessed. A large part of
the loot was later recovered at a north
end "rooming house. ,
Gillett Renominated
As Speaker; Mondell 5
Retains 'Leadership
(Br Universal Serrfca)
Washington, March I. Representative
Frank H. Gillett of Massachusetts was
renominated for speaker of the, house at
conference of the Republican members
of the sixty-seventh congress tonight.
The renominatlon is equivalent -to elec
tion. Representative Frank W. Mondell
of Wyoming was renominated for Re
publican floor leader. These selections
were made without opposition.
. The following officials of the house
were renominated "without opposition :
Joseph O. -Rogers of Pennsylvania ser-geant-at-arms
l, W. Tyler Page, ' clerk ;
Bert M. Kennedy of Michigan, doorkeep
er, and Frank Collier of Wisconsin,
postmaster. .
Two hundred fifty-seven of the 301 Re
publican members of- the next house an
swered jthe roll call and a number came
in later, bringing the attendance to about
275. -. ' - . s.
Car Strikes Couple
Stalled on Bridge
While Attempting to move their ''auto
mobile from the Hawthorne bridge,
where the rear wheels had become caught
In the car tracks,' Mr and Mrs. Peter
Richner were struck by a Richmond
street car. Monday - night. Both:- were
taken to ' the emergency hospital-, where
minor Injuries were treated.
NEW SHOW TODAY
Portland to Ship
; Largest Lot of
Wool Ever Moved
Portland Is preparing to ship the
largest .Individual supply of wool that
has ever been moved in one lot out of
the Pacific coast. In fact' It is un
derstood that the lot'- Is the largest
ever, shipped :at one time In the
United States by one, firm. The ship
ment consists of approximately 1.000,
000 pounds of wool, which is being
sent by the : Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse -Co.- of,-Portland to its
Boston warehouse. The shipment
will be made on the Bteamship Frank
I.'Luckenbach. . I
Careful Attention Is
Given Lumber Rates
,By Milwaukee Line
- " ' ?.-,''!-"
Lumber rates are being given "most
careful consideration" by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway ,Iri com
mon with other transcontinental car
riers, according to. a message received
this : morning by the Chamber of Com
merce from R. M. Calkins, vice presl
dent : of the Milwaukee. '
The message came -In reply to mes
sages sent' to the 'traffic heads of all
the transcontinental rail lines by -the
chamber Monday. The chamber In
dorsed - the stand of the West- Coast
Lumbermen's association that the 7-cent
reduction In . rates on lumber was ln
sufficient to permit mills of the North
west to compete with mills of , the South,
Calkins says : "We are deeply . Inter
ested in the welfare and future develop
ment of the Pacific Coast lumber trade.
It is therefore essential It should have
the most careful consideration, which,
I assure you, la being given the entire
subject. , : - ."-
Fairbanks to Take
Vacation in Mexico
Los Angeles. CaL. March 1. (V. VA
Mary Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks
will leave here early next week for
Mexico, where they Wll rest for sev
eral weeks. It was announced today.
Music By Salvation 'Army
A musical entertainment will be given
in the Salvation Army' hall, 128 14 First
street tonight, at , o'clock. The proJ
gra.111 win inciuae vocal ana instrumental
music readings 'and recitations.
Do, ' .
' ''' : ' 11
YOUFv: i
NeigliJiKDr
a Good f
Turn
I
If you have: been
to see Charlie H
Chaplin in "The V
Kid' at. The ' J
. '- . , ;
LiBerty Theatre, -:
'i - r '
on!t keep that
good time ' 1
r .
to yourself
telLyour
neighbor: -
- .
r
Tell him it's the
finest Chaplain
picture you ever
saw, full of -both
laughs and
tears. : - - ;'
I
Tell him '
about that w'on-
derful little
. .. -. '--
actor, Jackie
Coogan, in the.
title role.
.
It may be rain
ing, outside, but
". r
T . -'
it-s-.all sunshine
inside of
The Liberty
this week.
i
m
1
SMPK l I If