Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 2

. THE BEMIDJI. DALY PIONEER t MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1921 | GAUSED T GHINA JONFERENCE WORKING ON PLAN !’ FOR THE OPEN DOOR WITH EQUAL. . PRYVILEGES. JAPAN SHOULD BE SATISFIED [8he Would Have Special Trade Oppor- ! /tunities With Her 'Neighbor—How Briand, Balfour and Others Appear in the Conference. i i By EDWARD B. CLARK ‘Washington.—China, much ' more than limitation of armament or any 'M:her subject to come before the great international conference, has been and, in some measure, still is the most upstanding rock of trouble in the coursc of peaceful conferenca settle- ments. Toduy it seems as if the Chhme questions are to be answered to the tistaction, or at any rate to the| seeming satisfactlon, of the nations of the world. Japan, of cours¢, 18 most vitally fnterested in the outcome of the egotiations as they affect China, for Japau always Las intimated that she ougiit to hiave some kinG of a “Mon- roe doctrine right” in the eastern seas. Under the present plan, as propoged by members of the international con- ference, the Intention is to keep Chi- na's doorway open, with equal priv- ileges for all the national traders. The Japoaese interests, it is said, will be | 'Balfour, when listening, recognizes his P Sl GG 3 et M. Camerlynck. . He Is, in his own way, the greatest orator in ¢he conference, albelt he orates in the words of others and immedlately following thelr utters ance, M. Camerlynck takes the French down In shorthand and then dellvers it In English from his shorthand notes, \He does the thing alse in reverse and each process seemingly 1s equally easy, Mr., Balfour makes no gestures ex- {cept the groping oue, but M. Camer- liynck when translating: Balfour sup- iplies guatures on his own' account. translated words, but he does not rec- ognize anything else. { Briand {s much amused, for he plain- ly shows amusement, as he ‘watches Interpreter Camerlynck repeat in Englisht the French premier's ad- dresses. Camerlynck has the Briand maoper to o T. He would make a |good actor of the kind which clings close ‘to.the traditions of the great imasters of the acting craft. He Is the chiefest of the coplers. In his capac- iity as translator at many conferences ‘he has watched men speak. It is per- haps unconsclously that he doubles up itheir manners as he doubles up their hwords. Kato Eloquent but Not Flowery. Baron Kato, the Japanese admiral, is an orator, but there are no flowers in his oragory. He speaks llke u \Japanese three-pounder gun, true sallor-like end, if you will, soldier- llke. He speaks in Japanese. All that one who does not understand a word of the language can tell 1s that the admiral is pounding something home and thgt he means what he says. He has an nterpreter with him, one of the few Japanése present at the conference - who understands the shades of meaning of ‘the American language. The interpreter also pounds ltke a fleld gon whén' translating, Hal cared ‘fur adequately. Thig:presuma- bly will satisfy Japan and will/make for peace in the conference and for fu- ture pence in the world. ' Tua expected has happened so far as preliminary plang to settle the Chi- nese question are concerned, - Secre- tary Hughes has taken occaskon to in- timate that Japan should be satisfied with the opeo-door proposal, because she 1s “on the threshold” of the dvor- way: Equal Privileges In China. It has heen possible prior to this time to give a forecast of this plan, coupled with the statement that it probably would be agreeable to the Japanese. What has been written be- fore 1s entlrely pertinent to the situa- tion today. The extract of explanation of what was to como is asg follows: “Equal -privileges for trade with China‘ does not mean at all that some one will not have special privileges. This sounds like a contradiction; but it {8 no contradiction.’ It is believed that the Japanese will ba entirely agreenbla ! 'te the equal privileges proposal and readily will lend thefr sanction, : ‘“Equal. ‘trade o] nitles for all nations with China means, of course, trade greely and under ‘the same condl- tions as all other natlqns. But other ! things "enter ‘Into the’, matter—geo. ! graphical position, which means much; an undersmndlng of the Chinese tem- perament ‘and an understanding, also, of Chinese .conditions. ' i “Japan 18 a close neighbor of China, The Japanese are Asiatics. Their po: sition on the map, the quickness with ‘which they can reach sources of sup- 'plies in China, and some other things will give to Japan special trade priv- leges In China which other nations cannot enjoy, although the words ‘equal privileges’ may be written into any agreement.” i Naturally there will 'be objections to some of the proposals' as they affect China. The Japmnese will seek more than 1t 18 inten to give them, but there is' mothing today to show that not accept the: proposals which 'have been made and’ which, in some meas. ure, are the u\xmuxs of China itself, Oratory "of.the Conference. -The speaklng methods of Briand ; and ‘Balfour aere a8 unlike ag the languages In which' they express their thoughts. Briand is dramatiéy while Balfour 15 not. Mach after his own ‘manner makes his way into the minds of the listeners. Briand ‘18 @rammtic, but with his oratory seemingly running fast, and with his gestures keeping pace with|’ them, he separates his words so'mark. || edly that the American book:student|} of French can understand him. This fmakes it plepsant ifor those of us wha ! can fead French fatrly casily. but|! who' otdinarily carmot get'a werd In the rapid-fire replies of a Frenchman t0 questions-put in the timid and hesl tating manner of a man who fs trying|’ to remember his genders and- his tenses. Balfour lterally gropes for words at Himes. He gots close to the end of 8 sentefice’ and then seemingly cannot plek the word with which he wants to end it. About three werds before the end Ne puts his hands in the air with thie fingers arranged fora clutch- ing process, ' Finally atter three’ or “|four genuinely English “ers” he dis. covers “the lair of the word that he wnnts. pulls 1t forth, brings it down, and glvea it utterance. Balfour, however, holds his auditors, It has become a game with his hear- ers to try to fix In advance on the ‘word for.which he gropes. Sometimes the audience bits It right, and some- fimes. wrong; generally wrong, how- ever, for when the British statesman nnnlly finds his word it frequently roves to bé ari unusual synouym for the word which'the audience thinks e is after. Interpreter cnm.rlynnk'u Methods. * LA good deal has been written about ‘Baifour, hut the real continuing joy of : the conference is the interpreter, ¥ that each natlon will Have the-right to | ‘eventunlly Japan's representatives will | gives the admimal's spirlt as he (;1ves the admiral’s words. The Britfsh, the French, the Jap- anese and the other representatives of foreign powers here assembled have had some little Instruction apparently from the American State department concerning their dealings with Wash- | Ington correspondents. They have been told that they can say auything that they wish to the men who are stationed here as continuing eerre- |spondents, and can say it with every assurance that they will not be Guoted ang that their information will not be used 1f they declare In advance that it 1s to be taken as confidential. i The result of thig i that the British |nave foregoue their habit of reticence and talk freely, The Japancse hnve| heen free enough with' ioformation | \from the first. " They are becoming voluble. The French- seem to feel that they, are .ussured of sympathetic treatineus '1n America, and the result s that they -are more Uiberal with Information, per- 'hnps. than the otbers. The Itallans ‘follow the Frinch closely in this mat- iter of communtentiveness. { Poison Gamses and Airplanee. Polson gases and alrplanes are two jot the chief factors in the problem jof the limitation of armament. So far \as the alrplames are concerned, the juge of them in war Is so bound up wlth their use for commercial purposes | in peace that limitatlon of deveiop- {ment probably will. be impossible. An| airplane that is'serviceable ugfder all conditions for commercial purposes |is serviceable for most conditions in war, Everybody connected with the con- ference knows that polson gas has icome to stay. It is possible, of course, that its use in warfare may be pro- (hibited, but it is known, Because of [ihe necessitles of the commerclal case, that experiments in chemistry will go on, and that hand in hand with them 'will go the study of’ the production of ipoison gdses which can be used in War. The conferees Iay stress upou- de- {tense as opposed to offense. 'No. one has suggested that a natlon . divest itselt of enough of its armor tn pre- vent its taklng care of- itself I case it is attacked. Tn the words of Banty {Tim, “You can resoloot till the cows icome home,"” but “resolootin” will not iprevent some natipn or, other ‘trom breaking its word n wartime If it-is given to word-hreaking. | Fries and West Write a Book. | On the advisory committee of the American board of delegates Is the {chief of the chemical warfare service ot the Unlted States army, Brig. Gen.' !amos A, Fries. The views of General ri‘rlesx and of Major Clarence J. West, jof the reserve eorps, a chemist of high standing, have been made known jon the general subject of poison gas, and fts uses. In fact, the two have fust written and published an extraor- dinarily interesting book called “Chem- h.'nl Warfare,” with a foreword writ- len by Maj. Gen. Willlam L. Sibert, U. 8. A. (Retlred), who was the first dlreutor of the chemical warfare serv- Fce during the war. General Fries F‘ns the chlef of the same service In, he American expeditlonary forces dur- ng the wat. } There seems to be a wide public ln- erest just now in polson gases, The conference in Washington, it is known,’' hares the general public interest ln the matter. Concerning the futyre -of ‘chemical! ‘warfare, it has been said by Gom\rnl' jes, in his book on the subject: “While some of the chemicals de- eloped for use in war prior to the rmistice have been made known to; the world, a number of others have! ot. More than this, every natlon of| first-class {mportance has continued| to pursue, more or lesg energetically,: btudies into chemical warfare. These| studies will continue, and we mast ex- pect that new gases, new methods of turning them loose, and .new tactical uses will be_developed.” ’ i o | -Approximately ..225,000 . miles of 'American country roads built at a «ost Whizh at presemt pricés would ap- proximate, $2,000,000,000, . are ' of anacidam and gravel. At b prices these roads represent an invest- ment equal in value to almost six times the output In 1920 of all the gold mines in the world, or almost 20 timcs the output of the gold mines of the United States In that year. Should these. ronds, which cost so much and_which have such colossal value, be discarded in order that new and more co roads be built? This is the question ugitating taxpayers, public officials and highway engineers throughout the country. How to save and utilize the old roads is the burn- ini question. The mucadam or graver roads of America, according (o engineers, have a ealv vilue cquivalent to their original cost, if used as a foundation for a thin layer of asphalt top. Heavy motor «car traflc injures the old macadam or gravel roads by extract ing the rock dust and leaving the naked stones to ravel or disintegrate. The “aspha top, engincers declare, cures this defect, since asphalt is not only dustless and waterproof, but s a powerfuly adhesive and, in combina- tion with rock, gravel or sand forms a waterpeool, dustless wearing surface wt of the finest city street or boulevard. i Econamy In Resurfcacing ' Fngineers Lave found that by sal- vaging old road: ith an asphait-top; vast economies mny he effocted. Maryland was one of to ‘resurface Its old » with agphalt and i of ‘its concrete ro: ment. “Where it was not turb the old base,” w liar, assistant chlef er State Road Commissio: economical treatment was Tllinois, New Jersey among other states, : tention to this method results. + A firm foundation i essenti successful highway and the old macadam and gr roads as PRISCILLA DEAN STARS IN THRILLING FILM AT GRAND A rushing, roaring sweep of resist- less waters released from bondage— a mighty torrent, of timber crushing, grinding all before'it—logs bumping, splintering in the snarling waters— sweeping all before . its relentless path. Such is one of the big thrills in “Conflict.” The most gripping, suu]-SLaling moment ever filmed.- Terrific in its intensity, . the mighty log jam, the blowing up of the dam, and the swashing torrent of felled forest is the mightiest spectacle of the cam- era’s art. In all its splendor, in all its 1uth- less glory, “Conflict,” Priscilla Dean’s wonderful new Universal-Jewel show- ing for the last time at the Grand theater tonight, vividly, records the actual dynamiting of a huge dam, and the breaking loose of hur\dxe(‘s of thousands of the prisoned logs. “Conflict,” the sensational Red Book serial by Charles Budington Kelland, is a mystery-drama, rugged mountain country of the Can- adian North Woods as 1is ivcale. “Conflict” is the story.of a fight— the struggle for the mastery of the logging industry. The beauty of the photography and the magnificent scenery of tne Can- adian North Woods country is unsur- passed. Thousands upon thousauds ¢f huge logs whirling throuzh the dynamited dam were caught by the six camera- men who risked their lives to attain thig vemarkable fitm. An enti logging camp, running at full blast with all its men, was re- quisitioned by Stuart Paton in the direction of this marvellous picture. Conflict” surpasses even “Reputu- tion”-—Priscilla Dean’s most recent Universal-Jewel success—in its in- tensity and dramatic force. PRETTY BEBE DANIELS AND WALTER HIERS IN FILM When Bebe Daniels, Realart star, - READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS served time for exceeding the speea (Salvagmg Old Roads More - Profitable Than Gold Mininzo R a2 NEWS OF THE THEATRES AT LU T VLU L L TR DO L LU LU ALV L LT limits “somewhere, in Califorhia,” 1t that sooner or later | the the battle of two indomitable wills—- | WE NAY GET To av REMINDS ME OF ThaT fMacapaH ROAD — l‘rs 50 I}IFFERENT AND ITS ONLY RESIRFACED,Too, nghways That Have Been Condemned May Be Resurfaced At Little Cost and Will Give Better Wear Than New Ones foundatiors, in the fact thas traflic has compacted them to such an ex- tent that new failures are nof likely to occur..; Ceustant’ repair of e old acadam and gravel has fn many os resulted in a thickness of 12 Inches or more with absolute stabllity. Where such conditlons exist it ie only; necessary to clean the surface of dust and other foreign matter and apply such new stone us mpy be necessary to provide a thickness equal te the minimum required for the given traffic and smootn up the surface,of the old macadam before applying the asphalt top. Test Holes Necessary As a precautionary measure test holes are made in the old pavement wherever it appears that the old mac- adam may be worn thin. The asphal- tit tops may be ‘two to three inches thick and can be applied by tke pen tration method, where the material is sprayed or poured on the stone, or it may be applicd in mixing machines and laid as sheot asphalt or asphaltic con- crote. This methol conserves the old highway and preserves it as a founda- tion thoroughiy protected from mois- ture and from the' destructive impact of_traffic. Hera is a list of states with the mile- age within their borders of macaden', 2.300 miles; Wisconsin, 12,700 miles:; 'Missouri, 6,100 miles; Michigan, 7,500 9 miles; California, 5,600 mi'es; Connec- 2,400 miles; Massacausetts, 9,060 - Vlrglnh. 1,400 miles; Alabama, 4,000 miles; Texas, 6,400 miles; Ver-: mont, 1.400 miles; “V/ashington, 4,500] sniles; Minnesota, 2,400 miles, 3Maine, 1,100 miles, and Ge'rgla, 1,273 miles. | Dossibilitics in saving through thli' v method the taxpayérs’ investments i) Ohio, New Yok, Indiana and other . states, where large mileage of mac- adam and grz rel roads have been built,| are indicated by construction records, which sh”"w Ohio with 34,000 miles o macadam and gravel roads, ready to be reswerfaced at a comparatively slight, cost. H was inevitable, in her experience would serve as .|< basis for an eventful vehicle. The ve- hicle, entitled “The Speed Girl,” in! this production is an umpty-steen cyl- | inder, high-power comedy of the; speedster type with just a touch of | serious drama. Anything about people | .and- the life of the stage and screen | is of interest to the great gencral\ public. By having Miss Daniels sume the role of a moving picture ! star, glimpses of the making of a pic- | ture and the stat’s life as it is por- trayed in the “fan” magazings make excellent entertainment eSpeciany when the action moves at the pace| of this film. Director Campbell is an \ adept in developing light and clever | comedies, and he hasn’t missed an | opportunity for a laugh. he cast is corking. Bebe wear the ultra sumptuous gowns a star supposed to wear morning, noon and night. Jolly and rotund Walter Hiers | as the press agent is immense. He‘ never misses a chance to pull some- | thing and get his star’s name in print. | “The Speed Girl,” featuring BLI’)C} Daniels and Wnlter Hiers, will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday at- ,the Grand. | “SINGING mvsn'" AT REX TODAY: AND, ;TOMORROW { William Russell, the populat Wil- gm I'ox star, who is a decided favor: ite here, will ‘be- seen ‘at the Rex theater today and Tuesday in-his lat- jest photoplay of the West, “Singing { River.” Russell is said to_have.in this a fast’ moving story. He has a couple of big fights to clean up gangs such !as infested the West in the old days angs that stopped at nothing to advanse their financial interests or gratify a thirst for revenge. Vola Vale, a well-known and pop- ular sereen player is Russel’s lead- ing woman in “Singing River.” She is an excellent foil for the star. | “GIRLS DON'T GAMBLE” AT ELKO TODAY AND TUESDAY “Girls Don’t Gamble,” at the Elko tonight, also Tuesday matinee and! |“SNOWY"” BAKER INVITES - RINGMEN TO AMERICA New York, Dec. 5.—Taking the word of “bnowy" Baker that all Am- erican boxing classes are sadly | need of talent, British rmg followers | consider this is the time or’ all times to get back some of the waning pres- | tige of the English gladiators. Baker, the Tex Rickard of Austra. lia, nppurently has been looking ovel | things in America bccausc he lb quot ed as saying: | “Good fighters are few nnd far be- ~!tween in Yan! celand today just as in other countries.” Using this ‘tip- from “Snowy,” a| wnter under’ the name of "Suaxght | Left,” has the following to say 'in bpmtmg Life (London): | “Snowy” Baker of Sydney Sta- I"diums, Ltd., who is having an extend ed stay in America, has been send ing home his impressions of Americar 'boxing and boxers, gathered in the course of a tour to many centers, and | (it is interesting to read that he con-| 'firms what has been written time and | ugum in this column rcgarding the | i ! paucity of good-class boxers in every | whvmon “Good fighters,” says Mr. | Baker, “are tew and tar between in Yankeeland today; just as in ucher‘ countries.” Because, outside the men of actual championship timber, there | are few boxers of real class. We have | pointed out repeatedly that now is | the time for boxers from other coun- tries, including our own, to take a teip across. Not only will they ob- ' tain abundance of practice and ecx- perience, but they will have the chance of getting amongst the money. Even the second and third raters box. for purses that would be iizpos- | | sible here. For instance, Lew Tendler and Rocky Kansss, a couple of light- weights shared. ‘over $22,000, Tend- | ler taking $12,300. dollars, and Kan-, ,sas, on a basis . of .20 per cent of the ss receipts; nearly $9,8560. +. There .is. more money than ever before.in boxing in Amecrica, - a) fewer -good. boxers than-at .any. pe- “riod in memory. I¥o wonder that scv- eral of the has-beens and the retired. !including Fred Welsh, have come ou? | again to get some of the pickings. Jimmie Coffee, for another, came out of a retirement of three years, | meeting Erminio Spalla, the Italian ! heavyweight whom we knew in Lon- don. Coney, despite his long illness, ! was all too good for Spalla, who too! | & severe Deating. We xe‘\d that Joe Conn, the Bow | lightw ifornian, in a 12-round contest Westbury, Conn., and a message re ceived in London states that Conn | won in the second round. A A A R A A A AN A AN A AN AN at evening, is an altogether satisfying and humorous photoplay, unique in its treatment and novel in its theme. “Girls Don’t Gamble” was adapted for the screen -from. the story by jout thd picture and a love theme | { which is both humorous and serious. ‘Thc photography is very good. Sets and locations are well chosen and the | direction is worthy of special com- | ment. i . The Elko will also show tonight and | edy entitled “On a Summer Day.” , mei Spider Roach, a Cal-| | tomorrow, a new Mack Sennett com- | DAKOTA VILLAGE AUCTIONED OFF (By United Press) { . Fargo, N. D., Dee, 3.-—Almost-the entire village of West Fargo, with the exception of the packing plant, is under ‘the sheriff’s hammer at the Cass county court house today. Twenty-four houses, built for em- ployees of the packing company, a otel and 82-acres of land are to be guctioned off. . The sale is forced to | satisfy judgment against the pack- ing company by Louis Altenberg of | Sabin, Clay county, Minn., Mr. Altenberg loaned the company | ! $50,000 in June, 1920, heavily mort- | | | the amount. Mr Altenberg, who is a ' director in the company, thought the ‘company to be firm financially at the time. It is expected that the company ill redeem the property here before | the year of grace has expired, "The | plant is not operating at present. | POPULAR WOMEN WORKERS ENTER IN BRAZIL CONTEST By Miles W. Vaughn (United Press Staff Correspondent) | “Beauty Contest” is gone one better by “Intransigente,” a labor paper of this city, which has started ‘“manual or intellectusl laboress” of Brazil. i Simultaneous with the opening of ! a beauty contest by another journal of Rio, the “Intransigente” anno jed it wuuld give a valuable prize to | the woman or girl securing the 1ara- est number of votes for bheinx the! most skilled woman in any line nf work. + The lists puabiished by the “In-; | transigente” of ine contostauts and | their standings include the names of istnnogxaphe: actresses, sea un.nre\y | es, women in all blun(_hes of yovern- iment work, laundry worker tele- | i phone operators, u}‘u,) gitis, and nu-| { merous others. { - Contrary to ~xpe {do not head the list of contestaats, ' the top place being occuvied by a Senhorinha Baley. a borderer, whe i has a total of 1,000 votes to her credit. ' POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT tions, actresses - FINDS MISSING PERSONS/ | A circular from Postmaster’ jeral Will H, Hays to all postmasters | makes public the information that it | !is the wish of that department of the | | government to be of as much assist- | ance to those wha are endeavoring to locate missing frien-s and relatives as is possible. It ‘empnasizes the hu- man side of agreat national system oft government activity and wil] be )of great value to many people who and gravel roads: Indiana, 36,500 matiew:. George Weston under the title of | every year search in vain through the ff.f[’;f;“kb‘.’éwl “"2:}1('"““;00 0’:‘&5 “i;-‘l‘:‘f “Girls Don’t Gamble Any More,” mails for their missing relatives. nois, 11,000 miles: New Jersey, 2,300 ;whwh ran in the Saturday Evemngg :I“ht circular is as follows: * miles; Norfn ‘Cardlina, 1,300 ~miles;! Post. 3 | It is my wish that the machinery _Oregon, 4,860 miles; Pennsylvania,, | There is plenty of action through- | of the postal service be placed at L}-e disopsal of those searching for loved | {ones who have (hopn(d from sight. I .Every year thousands in this country are reported missing; children, young ]men. young women, husbands, and wives, some-never to be heard of jagam by their distressed families and friends. The post office department| iwith its organized facilities reaching GRAND Last Fea "PRIGILI. 7:30-9:00 STUART PATON’S STUPENDOUS SENSATION OF THE BIG NORTH WOODS— CONFLICT | EIGHT REELS OF DRAMA AND THRILLS Tonight | Time turing A Dean SHOWS AT 7:30-9:00—15¢c and 30c —SHOWING TOMORROW— BEBE DANIELS W\LTER HERS “THE Taken from the story [/ SPEED GIRL” of her experience in jail Photo Comedy D THAN MANY OF TONIGHT Matinees—-lOc-%Oc ELKO “Girls Don’t Gamble’’ rama Adapted From Saturday Hvening Post Story . MORE SATISFACTORY ENTERTAINMENT THE BIG SPECIALS! Also—New Mack Sennett Comedy— “ON A SUMMER DAY” Nights—10c25¢c Tomorrow gaging his personal propcrtv to raise | Rio de ‘Janeiro (By Mail).—The | Gen- into every corner of thedand may In of practical service to the distressea. Therefore, * thes are wllhm:lv offered for this purpose. There is no inten- Ition of interference with private af- fairs or to act as & coilection agency. Postmasters_will scrutinize and in- vestigate carcfully each case reported to them, and when convinced of i | genuineness will make such mqm |'of other postmasters as the cirew tances may warrant and advise the | inter ested relative or friend.” SHELLS FDR WINDDW PANES | Effectively Emplcyed in the thppmcs, |~ and Might Be Made Useful’in’ This Country | The placenta shell, found in abund- ance in the southerny l‘hllnppluo‘ islands, offers a unique, pmmlml and | decorative resource in home adom- ment, says- Good Furniture Magazine. Being fairly flat ‘and rous ghly civ- cular, translucent and up 1o three | inches In diameter and’ about one- | sixteenth inch thick, the placenta shell | serves the better class of Iilipino | nouse in place of glass. The strong tropical light is pleasingly modified os it passes through the shell-pan::s held together by wumlm strips or lead bands. Deceratively, the shell should find many uses. It is already being worked wp by the Filipinos, under American | direction,. into lamp-shade frames in most pleasing shapes, It seems that it might find a limited i application in furniture as in cabinet- door inserts or medallions in panels, in wood or metal screens where the vision but not the light is to be barred. | © But the greatest use of this ously beautiful - shell would seem 1o fie in the domain of the lighting fix- | fure and lamp industry, where effects ean be produced by transmitted light jn a -sure and most charming munner. Quite So. Rews. Item—*“Fountain pens FFound to contain confis- i cated. i writing with one of these, thi } —Roaton Transcript. i Mistaken. “You didn®t open your mouth once | durlng the entire session.” “You are quite wrong, my friend, becaus! ach | time you took the floor I yawned."— paris Le Journal Amusant. |REX= Today | & TUESDAY WILLIAM |RUSSELL —in— RIVCI' Secenario by Jules G. Furthman Directed by Charles Giblyn WILLIAM Direction lelx'sglET‘L FOX NEWS Billy West Comedy | In Two Parts || Faster Than a Fresh Start! {| Funnier Than Nonsense! Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 —Wednesday— Van Curen Productions presents “THE GLORY OF YOUTH”J curi- s Slngmg »