Newspaper Page Text
L v iy
Ratification of Allies’ Stand on
Trial of Kaiser Expected
at Once.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 11,—The final draft
of the allies’ note to Holland, reply
ing to the Dutch government's refus
al to su;ronder the ex-kaiser for trial,
has been completed, it was announced
today.
It was stated that ratificallon was
expected at once,
Bandholtz Makes , |
No Plea for Hungary
)‘PARIS. Feb. 11.--Genera! Band
oltz of the United States army, who
left Budapest with the Hungarian
peace delegation, arrived heré today.
He denied a report circulated by the
Budapest press that he would appeal
for modification of the Hungarian
peace terms. He said he came to
Paris to explain conditions in Hun
gary and confer with Hugh Wallace,
American ambassador to France.
'General Bandholtz has been in Hun
gary on a mission of investigation.
Allies to Refuse
oV : g
Ex-Prince’s Offer |
PARIS, Feb. 11-—The ailies will
ignore the offer of the former German
crown prince to stand trial instead of
the German officers, and state offi
cialg- demanded for trial, it was
learned from official sources today.
It was pointed out that if the ex
crown prince were sincere he would
surrender himself instead of launch
ing propositions.
.
"Work Is Progressing on
New Political Party
CHICAGO, Feb, 11.—The liberal
reactionary forces of the country are
to be split into two camps by a third
party.
Plans for the formation of the new
party were announced here Tuesday
by J..A. Hovkins, chairman of the na
tional executive committee of forty
eight. Hopkins, who is to have active
charge of the creation of sentiment
for the new party, is to be jofned here
Wednesday by (George 1. Record and
Amos Pinchot, other leaders of the
movement.
. Before the end of the week, Hop
kins announcd, they expect to enlist
the support of a score or more “lib~
eral” or “radical” bodies which will
» hold conferences in the Middle West.
The Non-Partisan League,- Farmer
Associationy various brotherhoods, the
new labor party, the single taxers and
muany others, according to .Hopkins,
are tp 'bé gatheéred into the ranks of
the new party. ]
“We' will be a second’ party, not a,
third. party; said Hopkins. The Re=
publicans and Democrats are the
same thing. Tt will be a party based
purely on an economié¢ platforn.”
. .
Flu Epidemic P
- Sweeps Camilla
ALBANY, Peb. 11.-—Word has been
received here of an alarming increase
in the ntmber of influenza cases at
Camilia, reports from . physicians
theré showing fifty new cases In
twenty-four -hours. ' T'here have been
very few cases in Albany. '
ATLANTANS HONORED.
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 11-~Two
Atlantas were honored by the South
ern Furniture Warehousemens' Asso
ciation in electing G. H. Morrow
vice president’ and T, F. ' Catheart
seoretary-treasurer. Fred ' Richard
son of Richmond, Va. was elected
presidesit: ¥ . :
ATLANTA THEATER
Toms TODAY 5% at 830
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS OF
THE SEASON,
The Captivating
Dolly Sisters
in “OH LOOK”
Thur. 12 BAT
B FRE @ |et |
John ¥Fox Jr.'s Wonderful Story of
the Kentucky Mountains
THE
OF
A Play Not a Picture ' ¢
i’l(l('l‘:s: All performances, 50¢ to
1.50. Seats now on sale,
W Ty 2 -
B 177/75%%
e L A
108
R
s IVAUDEVILLE 3:130-79.P: M. -. o
\ Beginning Tomorrow
ORIGINAL KINCAID KILTIES
Eleven handsome lads and bonny lassies from the Highlands of Scotland in
# Revue of Harmony, Music, and Laughter
PAUL DONEHOO-BLIND PIANIST
First stage appearnnce of Fulton County's coroner.
TODAY ONLY.
HOMER LIND AND COMPANY
AND FOUR OTHER UP TO DATE ACTS
T e R
‘:"/13.1. G 1
UDEYILLE
k&o ¥ g
THURS.-FRI-SAT. TEB. 12-13-14
Kate—ELINORE & WILLIAMS—Sam .
IN THEIR NEWEST OFFERING
A REEL OF FUN .+ BY JAMES MADIRON
MISSES SHAW AND CAMPBELL
Moments Musical |
HELEN JACKLEY
Novel Fauilibrist
SEVEN HONEY BOYS
et i JEMOSE NAMOUN MINBYRWS e,
TODAY: Reynolds-Denegan Co,, Skat ing “Blackface” Hddie Ross, Fte,
THE ATLANTA GEGRGIAN 0. .Uxh A Clean Newspar = /. . _.ern Homes " vie WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1920.
Thomas A. Edison; 73 years of age Wednesday, attributes
2CESs y s .
his success and happiness to hard work
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(By International News.__Service.)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, Feb. 11,—
The government took a new tack to
day in steering the prosecution of
Senator Truman Newberry and his
122 campaign ‘aides, taking up the
candidacy of James W. Helme, Henry
Ford's primary opponent.
A dozen witnesses were placed on
the stand to testify that their signa
tures to petitions placing Helme in
nominatjon werd forgerieg.. The gov
ernment contends that Helme was in
duced to run by Newberry’'s managers
and paid for making the race. Spe
cial Assistant Attorney General Dai
ley announced that he would prove
that the petitions containing the forg
eries were circulated by agents em
ployed by the Newberry senatorial
‘committee: e "
The -defense teday made' a- deter
mined fight-to have striken from the
‘record the testimony late yesterday
of former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn. They
were unsiécesiful except on one mo
tion, the court ordered stricken from
the record a reference to H. A, Hop
kins as a ‘‘flnancial sewer.”
Police Magistrate Jefferson Davison
described an effort made by Alder
man Fred M. Castor, one of the des
fendants, to secure his aid in purs
suading Helme to run.
The ease with which money could
be “picked up” in Flint during 1918
‘was described by Wilson Young. He
told of distributing Newberry buttons
at the request of Fred Henry, a de
fendant. When he had completed his
task, Henry told him, he testified,
“there’s something in your pocket be
gides a hutton.” The something was
a $lO bill, he said. Aiain he said
on electlon night, after dtiving Henry
héme, the latter laid a $lO bill on the
seat of his automobile.
- »
Merryman Gets Life
Term in Penitentiary
A life term in the penitentiary was
the penalty imposed Wednesday by
Judge W. B, H. Searcy of Griffith,
presiding in the emergency division
of Criminal Court, on R. C. Merry
man, 42, a typewriter machinist, who
pleaded guilty to charges brought
against him by several young boys.
Merryman had been indicted by the
YPulton grand jury in five cases, and
several other cases were pending,
awaiting action by the grand jury.
.
Influenza Continues
On the Decrease Here
Further lessening in number of in
fluenza cases. was anounced Wednes
day by the Atlanta health depart
ment. But 272 new cases 'were re
ported, a reduction of about 200 un
der immediately preceding days.
There were ten deaths, seven from
influenza and pneumonia, and three
from pneumonia.
LYRIC
SULLY, ROGERS & SULLY
Trampol :fi Bar Experts
Pathe News Bray Picte
Ganment Topics
e ———
(By International News Service.)
ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 11,—Thous
sands .of messages are pouring in
mngrqb;ulaung Thomas ‘A, Edison,
the electrical wizard, who celebrated
his Seventy-third birthday today.
True to his traditions, Mr Edison
had 'intended to spend the day hard
at work in hig laboratory, but when
he learned prepaartions had been
made to observe the day he decided
to “take a few hours off.”
The city is decorated in honor of
the occasion. Tonight Mr. Edison will
attend a dance of the ‘“Thomas A.
Edison Association.”
In a birthday statement Mr. FEdi
son deplored the tendency on the part
of:the 'rhodern youth to shirk work.
“I can remember when it used to
be fashionable to be ambitious, but
there seems to have been a change
in late years," said he. “The eight
hour day had not been invented when
I was a young man, and I am glad of
it. I don’t believe I could have ac
complished a great deal on the eight
hour principle.
“Hard work is the secret of suc
cess and happiness, and I think that
idea is particularly applicable right
now. But lam not against the eight
hour day or any other measure that
protects labor from exploitation by
ruthless employers.
“I have seen a great many hirth
days, but I hope I ecan borrow the
trade-mark of one brand of whisky
to say, ‘I am still going strong,’ even
if the eighteenth amendment is in
effect.”
. . . .
Millionaire Denies
*
That He Lured Girl
(By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 11.—Al
lan Gray, millionaire banker of
ivansville, Ind, defendant in a suit
for $500,000 for breach of promise,
brought by Miss Amy _.oO'Connor,
“Irish Rose” of London, England, to
day resumed the stand in his own
defense and flatly refuted much of
the girl's testimony. A jury in Fed
eral Court is hearing the case, with
Judge A. B. Anderson presiding.
Gray told the jury he met Miss
O’Connor in London in August, 1911,
and that the next day he saw her at
his lodgings with her sister, Gladys,
who is attending the hearing. The
girl, who has said she had been en
gaged to an Irish member of Parlia
ment, paid two visits to his quarters
at night during his stay in London,
Mr, Gray declared.
The bankér denied he had ever ar
ranged for Miss O’'Connor to come to
America, although he said he had re
fused her request that he bring her
to New York., Miss O’Connor, who
had reeited a story of motor tours
with Gray through France and Bel
gium and to continental watering
places, had previously testified that
Gray had “lared” her to New York
under promise of marriage.
Gray asserted there had been no
talk of marriage on the occasion of
their last talk in I.ondon or at any
time sinece.
Lo L L 6 I
15.25.
DO srcsions
. . .
British Press Split :
. -
On Russian Policy
(By International News Service.) |
LONDON, Feb., 11.—Both dis&p-i
pointment and dissatisfaction were |
expressed by the press today in com- |
menting upon Premier Lloyd George's i
gpeech in the House of Commons, in |
which he urged the reopening ofl
trade relations with Russia.
The Daily News expressed the be- !
lief that “theé premier is regaining his
sanity toward Russia.”
The Daily Herald, organ of the La
bor party, endorsed the premier’s at
titude on Russia, saying it was glad
“to see that Lloyd George had been
converted.” The Daily Herald con-,
tends, however, that unequivocal'
peace is essential to trade resump- |
tion.
The Times and the Morning Post |
expressed disappointment becau-el
“the premier is flying the Russian
peace kite once more.” These papers
urge military measures against Russia i
instéad of peéace.
The Chronicle takes the view tha.t'
Premier Lloyd George has decided to |
stand or fall by the results of carry»g
ing Pm the whole domestic program
for {rosperity, unmindful of how tha
by-elections for Parliamepl-come ont.
DR ;
h AL S U
y 7,30 P-M- .
RoRE o 7 GRS
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(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 11—With three
men under arrest, the police are
searching today for a fourth suspect
to clear up what they believe may
prove the greatest consgpiracy in the
history of Wall Street for the thefi
of bonds and stocks from brokerage
firms. 2
Wall Street messenger boys, it was
said, were to be used as tools in the
theft of $5,000,000 worth of securi
ties, which were to be smug‘gled into
Canada and sold through “fences.”
Those under arrest are:
Irving Gluck of Mount Vernon, N.
Y.: Joseph Gluck, a brother, and Ed
ward J. Furey. They are being held
on the specific charge of stealing
$2,600 worth of securities from Par
ish & Co,, 115 Broadway.
Irving Gluck, who was a Wall
Street messenger, is said to have con
fessed to the police that he was in
volved in the theft of $2,000.000 worth
of securities jn the past six months.
He is alleged to have declared that
practically all of them were sold
through his brother to David W. Sul
livan & Co. of 10 Wall street.
The police declare that sensational
revelations, involving promises of
pratection by well known politicians,
probably would be forthcoming.
David W. Sullivan was arrested two
months ago and the books of his firm
have been under scrutiny ever since.
The authoriteis say that they were
able to check up part of Irving
Gluck’s confession by notations on
transactions in the Sullivan ac
gounts.
The securities which the Gluek
brothers and Furey are accused of
stealing were taken from the pocket
of Murray Fox, a messenger employed
by Parish & Co. Upon being ques
tioned. Fox wag said to have told the
police that Furey, who is well known
in the “white light district,” had re
yvealed to him the plans for the big
coup. After the theft of the bonds,
the conspirators were to go to To
ronto, Canada. In the meantime some
of the messenger boys approached
got “cold feet,” disarranging the plans
of the leaders.
.
Confession Is Expected
. . .
Of Centralia Killing
(By International News Service.)
MONTESANO, F¥eb., 11.--The con
feasion of Loren Roberts, one of the
eleven alleged 1. W. W. on trial here
for the murder of Lieut. Warren O.
Grimm, Legionaire, who was killed
at Centralia during the Armistice
Day parade, is expected to be read
in court here today.
Roberts’ confession may prove the
pivot on which the testimony of the
ten other prisoners will turn. Rob
erts will be later held for observa
tion as to his sanity if the court
approves the plea of the defense.
The court room today presents the
appearance of an arsenal. All the
weapons used in the street .fighting
are onexhibition.
Tnil i S S SN MR iit
—
w RIGHT
NOW
Tom Moore
In His Very Newest TFeature
Production,
A Stery of Love and Adventure
'Way Down South.
€€ > ¥
Toby’s Bow
Picturized from the Celebrated
New York Stage Sueccess,
BURTON | GAUMONT
HOLMES ) NEWS
The most daring and sensational
expose of Paris Night Life ever
thrown upon the screen.
In Her Celebrated Paramount
Feature Buccess,
[ CEXIRA [Beme = |
| Mack Sennett Omara, ‘
__Comedy _____ Baritone.
The Problem
of the Ages
Reduced to
Terms of Modern
Life.
1 . 7"
Should A Hushand Forgive?
Put yourself in the husband’s place—imagine what you
would do—then see this picture—you may change your
mind.
Strand Orchestra—H. G. Woods, Director.
|
et |
(By International News Service.) '
LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 11-—-Will
Lockett, condemned murderer, loduy‘
wass safely behind the bars of Eddy
ville Penitentiary. Late last nightl
Lockett was led to a waiting special
train on which there were 400 soldiorsl
with machine guns ahd hand gre
nades and placed in an vspe(‘,iully‘
prepared compartment manacled and
guarded by 100 men. ) {
The rcmoval of Lockett was ac-|
complished without a flurry of ex
citement. The authorities guarded
their movements with the utmost
caution. Telegraph and telephone
lines were closed to public use, pre- |
venting the sending of the news of
his departure. J
But a few persons were in the pub
lic square when a cordon of fifly vet
erans of the Argonne filed out of the
courthouse door. In their center was
the prisoner, his head bent low to
escape notice. !
With the departure of more than |
half of the federal troops stationed |
here, the end of martial law is now
only a matter of hours. The mquefll‘
into the deaths of five victims of the|
riot will be held Friday. The fu
nerals of three of the viclims were
held today.
I
The race for county <'ommisflionerl
in the county primary eof April 20 t(mk]‘
on increased interest Wednesday
through formal announcement hyl
Judge W. W. Tindall, head of the
Juvenile Court, that he will be a can-‘\
didate for one of the two places to be|
voted on at that time. l
Judge Tindall is the second candi-|
date to announce for county nommm»'
gioner, the first being made by f'(\m'!
missioner Charles G. Turner, who will
stand for re-election. The two terms
to expire this year are those of Com
missioners Turner and W. M. Ponle.‘
the latter of whom has entered the
race for county tax collector against
Tax Collector Lucien Harris. ‘
In the event of the election of
Judge Tindall, this would mean a v~
%ancy in the judgeship of the Juve
nile Court, as his resignation would
be necessary.
Judge Tindall is widely known
throughout the county. FPrior to his
election as judge of the Juvenlle
C'ourt, he was for ten years a mem
ber of the faculty of the Boys’ High
School.
The first of the assessments to be
paid by any of the candidates for the
several county offices was that of
Thomasg J. Lewis, candidate for the
office of solicitor of the City Crimi
nal Clourt. to succeed Solicitor Lowry
Arnold, who has announced that he
will not offer for re-election. Mr.
Lewis sent a check for S3OO to (Maude
C. Mason, chairman of the subcom-~
mittee of the Democratic County Ex
ecutive Committee. The agsessments
awere fixed by the subcommittee last
Saturday.
Vl’h ] ’| udor
TEMPLE OF & MOTION PICTURES
NEXT WEEK
HARRY CAREY
et
“MARKED MEN”
“TH RFégmG:)hl; FsAt'le'l“iyE RS”
By
PETER B. KYNE
Also
The Jazz Monkey
Mrs. J o|e Martin
“THE BABY
DOLL BANDIT”
IT'S A SCREAM
Are You Going?
“BACK TO GOD’S
COUNTRY”
Better Hurry
Only Three More Days
el
The Tudor
Coming Next Week
HARRY CAREY
il s
‘“MARKED MEN"
TODAY roiweex
This Week
The Big Super-Production That
Every Person, Married or Sin
gle, Should See--—
.
See the Most
Exciting Horse
Race Ever
Shown in
Pictures.
Webb Directs Publicity
For Chamber Campaign
Dave W. Webb has been named
chairman of the publicity committee
which will serve in conneection with
the membership drive of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce now in progs
ress. Other members named on the
committee are H. 8. Baker, C. H,
Crawford, Clifford B. Franklin, Jo
seph V, Freitag, T. B. French, 'C. J.
Harris, Dillard Jacobs, J. D. Jernigan,
(teorge S. Lowman, Calvin Stanford,
Mrs, Frank L, Stanton, Miss Carrie
Thomas and L. P. Wilson,
Malcolm McDermott of Knoxville
will deliver an address at the ‘“‘com
munity conferenve” ¥Friday night in
the Chamber of Commerce. He will
talk on “Co-operation.”
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb, 11.——Dissen
tion agaln. brokeé out today amon€
members of the Assembly Judiciary
Committee which is seeking to de
termine the fitness of five New York
Socjalists to sit as members of the
Homse,
The statement made last night by
Asséemblymen Bloch and Evans, both
members of the committee, protesting
against the manner in which the
“case” is progressing, provided the
casus belli today. No sooner had
Chairman Martin rapped for order
than TLouis Cuvillier, Tammany
member from New York, asked to
be heard.
“l want to go on record,” he said,
“as opposing as a member of this
committee the statement made by
Members Bloche and Evans that they
would no% be surprised if a ma-
Jority repopt would not recommend
restating the Socialists. Their state
ment also says that:
‘looyalty is a test. It is a test
dangerous to representative govern
ment because the question 6f what
is or is not loyalty is an opinion
subject to change,
“That may represent the feelings
of those members —but it is 50 per
cent Americanisin; not 100 per cent
Americanism.”
As soon as the hearing got under
way attorneys for the five men hegan
reading of extracts from various
documents, one of these a speech -by
W. Humphries, a former Y. M:
A. secretary in Russia, described Rus
gin under soviet rule as normal in
every respect and a good place in
which to live,
.
Lecture To Be Given
On Life of St. Paul
A lecture on the life of St. Paul,
dealing with facts regarding the life
of the apostle that were discovered
on an archaeological tour of Italy
and the Near East, is to be given
Friday night at the Central Baptist
Church, Garnett and Forsyth streets,
by Dr. J. O. Kinnaman, The meet
ing is open te all persons inter
ested in the subject and also in in
terest of the new church movement.
Doctor Kinnaman made the trip in
the interest of Bible archaeology for
two large American universities and
made many discoveries. His lecture
will be illustrated with slides ‘taken
in Ttaly: and the Near BEast in the
counse of the investigation. k
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Other New Goldwyn Relenses : ~. Y ldw : v
WITI Rogers in “Jubilc’” \ W:um '}fll{:n ’U an '
Tom Moor;h"l:‘ _r-:iwr::'r inscrutable m; ‘::lr‘ym&:%::’ l};’l:em .
Geraldine Rarvar io “The World sad its % o 4 E
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Mabel Nermand ta I’ cttcumctauc:.? W.h:t did she do? Eithew .
m’mh‘flhmd ".kutu , you're wrona! j
oty Beuy Antrascad Carirone WATCH FOR THIS i
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2 GOLDWYN & |
£52 MOTION PICTVRES S
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THIS ’ S ' N
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Sy s J
Members of' thg ‘Attanta Advertis- |
ing Club have heen asked by Presi
dent Dave W. Webb to send a per
sonal letter to . T. Meredith, re
cently appointed commissioner of ag
riculture in President Wilson’s cdbi
net, urging him to eome to Atlanta
February 26 to address =& special
meeting of the ¢lub planned for that
day.
Before his appointnren as successor
to Secretary Houston, an invitation
to vigit Atlanta Pebruary 26 had been
accepted by Mr. Meredith, who is also
president of the Associated Adver
tising Clubs of the World. Since his
appointment he has communicated
with Mr. " ebh,and has intimated
that It may bA imppesible for him to
come to Atlanta on the date men
tioned.
Officers of the AflverLising Club are
particularly anxious teo ave Mr
Meredith visit Atlanta and discuss
the question of the value citives re
ceive from the: establishment of bet
ter business bureaus. It is the plan
of the Atlanta club to establish such
a bureau here.
Mr. Wehb said that on account of
the special meeting Thursday in honor
of B. C. Gunts, vice president.of the
A. A. C. W., no meeting will be held
Thursday evening, February 12! The
next regular meeting will be held
February 28, and Mr. Webb says he
expects to have Mr. Meredith here as
a guest at that meeting.
THIEF I 8 SO\{GI:IT.
Upon complaint of, Mrs. L. Kauf
man, whose home at 208-A Capitol
avenue was robbed late Friday night
police are seeking the thief who made
off with her valuable thgee-quarter
length sealskin coat with linx collar
and cuffs, and also a purse. Reward
has been offered for return of the
artieles,
W.OOW.&W.C,
Atlanta Camp, 430, W. O. W. meets
::er,y Friday night, 10% W. Mitchell
Largest camp, finest hall and step
pinest team in Georgia. oy
New applications solicited, ¥iam
inations, SI.OO. Strangers invited.
Transfers accepted.
Fine music and dunelnT‘ every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights,
JOHN O, QUINN, Clerk,
Phone Iyy 6380, 602 Silvey Bldg,
Headgunarters Woodman Circle
(ladies’ branch). MRS, CLARA B,
CHERRY, State Mgr.
TWO RECITALS
Edwin SBwain, Baritone. .
Signor Philip Sevasta,
Harpist.
Dora Gilbert, Pianist.
First Cycle: Wed., Feb. 11, 1920,
8:15 p. m, -
Second Cycle: Thurs, Feb. 12,
1920, 8:156 p. m.
CABLE HALL
82 N. Broad.
Benefit of Georgla Libby Circle
‘King's Daughters
=
i
- &
g
. (By International News Serviced
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb, 11‘——&&&;
dent Wilson regards the coming spe-#
cial election in the Third Congres
sional District of Missouri as 4 tesis
of his own standing with the Demo
cratic party, as well as a barometer:
of the people’s sentiment regardin:i
the League of Nations and the treaty!
of Versailles, former Senator Jame
Hamilton Lewis of Illinois declareds
here today.
Lewis, who stopped off here be-!
tween speeches in the third distrie3
in behalf of the candidacy of Capis
J. L. Milligan, Democratic .nomineé
to succeed Joshua W. Alexander, whi
resigned his seat in the House R¢
become’ secretary of commerce, de
ctared the President 'iß keeping ' in
close touch with the third dis'ric
campaign through Secretary Tun lty
who has been constantly in toueh§
with ' Democratic headqguarters. t
P TR ; ‘
e
4
LEW CODY
e | o
“The Beloved Cheater”
—Also— ;
Harold Lioyd
in “From Hand to Mouth” |
MUTT and JEFF FOX NEWS 1
CRITERION ORCHESTRA
Dave Love, Conductor: .
Ben Potter, Organist
SAVOY%
H. B. WARNER |
“For a W;gl;;\'s Honor” |
MAE. MARSH . and
ROBERT HARRON |
__ “The Wharf Rat”__ 8
CONSTANCE TALMADGE |
“A Lady's Neme” |
T Chhiedy Evary Dy L 18