w
'V
,i
.3
Alfid TOH ALT REDS
Lioyd George Confers in Paris
ftS Bolsheviki Threaten
Now World War
NEAR EAST IN GRAVE PERIL
Jleds Take Odessa, Report
nslf. Jan. 1C-(W.v A. P.)
JIZ the -hirf f01,1 of "u7n, J"'
Kick Son. 1ms been occupied by
noT-hevikl, according to new
paper dUpotchc received here.
M !J.1 l).U
lly (HO Assoriuiiu "-
London. .Ian. IC-Attention of tho
TfS "eoplo h n,I on the Near
f -irricil th? red Hussion nriiuct.
,'1. o the. threshold of India.
Sa. Mesopotamia ,nd Asiatic Tur-
"c'abmet mcnibcis nnd chiefs of the
British army and navy nru imlny m
rflr!s hither they wcra hastily suiy.
moned jcslcrda" and arc eouferritig
with l'rcmier Dnud Iloyd Gcorcc on
military and naval matters in connec
tion, It is believed, conditions in south
wt?rn Asia.
Apprehension was aroused by the is
iiiance of a semioQieinl statement jes
ttrdar pointing out the situation that
Itsaris'n tlirniiRli the collate of Oen
l Denlklno's army in southern Uus
ri and Holshcvik penetration of trans -rpb.
Not onlv uas it admitted the
menace from llumn Bolshevik in
vasion of the Near Kant wns very real.
I,nr it Mas poiutetl out that internal
renditions in l'ersiu. Turkey and Af
ghanistan ucrc threatening.
rersla Appeals to Great Britain
The Persian Government hns rc
nuested Oreat Britain to state vhut ns
tlstance can be Riven Persia in the
nentof a Bolsheviki Invasion and what
defensive action by Persia would accord
itb the British policy.
An unconfirmed report from Berlin
sats that Bucr Pasha, Jormer Turkish
uir miuWer. u ho was recently crowned
UnB of Kurdistan, has been in Berlin,
tud thence proceeded to Asia Minor.
This raises the question of whether he
m trying to enlist the support of Ger
man extremist elements in carrying out
co-operntiou between the Turks and the
Bolshculvi.
While there is a possibility the bol
theiiM may launch an overwhelming
attack against Poland, the statement is
itied jeteulay showed the greatest pre
occupation of officialdom was over the
debacle of Uenikine s armies and the.
rapid ndianco of the -soviet forces to
ward the Persian and Afghan frontiers.
The situation which now confronts
Great liritnin and, more or less, .Inpau
and China, is not of sudden growth,
howeur. l'or the list two mouths or
more the Bolsheviki have hud nn almost
unbroken scries of successes which have
mept thun forward ou all fronts where
their fones are believed to be formid
able. Terrorism Is Threatened
Odessa is hemmed in by the Beds.
who lue moed 'southward until they
have drawn their lines across the base
of the Ciimeau peninsula from Nikopol
to Melitipol.
Thinly veiled threats to resort to
methods of terrorism bhould the Bol
sheviki be opposed by the Entente arc
contained in a wireless message from
Moscow. It is said capital punishment
will be inflicted upon enemies of the
Miiet guvernment only when sentences
are appioved In the all-Btissian extra
ordinary fomiuNsiou, but a return to
wholohale executions was hinted should
Ida I'ntpntn tinltnnu Inlrn stotie in .in,
bat boMiebnn.
Adiniril Kolchak s army in Siberia
seems In h.ue Uen completely defeated
If not di-per-ed. The Beds arc today
far cavt nf Krm'ioarsl; and ate mov
ing nearer Irkutsk. While reports
from .Siberia have dealt almost en
tirely with opeiations along the Si
berian railroad, occasional advices
hau indicated the IioKhoviKi have
moiod fur south of that line and have
fstau'ished themsilves near the Mongo
lian f'oatier southwest of Irkutsk.
Hold 2200-Mile Line
Further to the southwest tlm t-nvmr
forces have passed Akmolinsk nnd m
believed to have moved southward and
eastward toward the frontier of Chinese
Turkestan. The capture of Bokhara,
less than 200 miles from the Afghan
border, ah announced from Moscow a
eek ago and it was said Krasuodovsk,
on the eastern shore of the Caspian sea,
as flrinlv in the hands of the Bed
forces. Thus from the Yenisei river
fotne Caspian, a distance of more than
-.TO miles, the Bolsheviki seem to be
juite firnib established. From this line
it would appear they might be able to
essay incursions toward China to the
wraineasi, or Afghanistan and India to
the south Persia lies south ot the Cas
pian sea aud Bolshevik agents are said
to be active there.
Advices to the Lettish legation here
tv ti i " IinJshevik offensive along
',"l""1'-' iMcmzuurg rnilwav ou
"ednesday was repulsed. The Letts
counter attacked, captured some pris
oners and six villages between Dvinsk
M Antopol, and occupied the station
l Pjtalovo,
JlesUiitzu, the advices say, is sur
T 1c "" " ,tli "tc sides. It is believed
oat ir the Poles create a demonstration
Si i-i b(Juth a '""Tied retrent of the
fated" U U'is front wl" be
Lewie of Nations
Bom This Morning
Maurt from vnt) 0ne
gnatioual notion on industrial ques-
nU;, S Kepresentatlves Absent
h-bv th,rambcrs f tl,c C0l";!l called
the .,...'. wenant of the league, with
"tUntwl S.. th0 ri,P"sentativcs of
?(f llei.l.s r it U'K m?mnB to or
kws "eri nJr nnursepls. the mem-
w Vcnlleo' f?r C;f('ut 15"i: Pre-
,.. ' llllail llltntcf., !...!... ...
I'aui i ,'.. "; "ni1 fod. for Ituly;
"uiuu .uuiHiii, am-
'Hstoa 'ranee, for Japan; Dr
''ic. for nr R lu;- "Wbassador to
h". amba7S,1,,! Count Qulnoiies do
SpaiD, "n'bUisador to IVancc, for
S'SSV1 Gesc of Great Bri
St (?L v" rcIrcJ- I'owever.
ned u "!ios. without risiuc.
ff" coinln,i ,, "-innnn. i.ord Cur-
"our,pi -- ". nomiont
Jur,eos
noinloation, and M.
iii ... .' '"e sneei-liPa i.v t n
0
speeches by M. Bour-
gnor hcr
,S'5,
Vi h, , i "l ""V. aid his im-l
v. u rcspona to the invij
BOLSHEVIK GAINS THREATEN NEW WORLD WAR
DFD?. TAIF
opessa, RfiMasa
ItCK'UI'
irTT7?::sg3ir Scale or Miles
S-d S !I b!' JEJ. R X A
vVolOQtKSas vi;.ii,, DPnS. MOVIWG T' " .
J r, iVcrifl Tb0n,6k ON IRKUTSK 'jQj A
.1 attah nu lOfSTuTs'GSH. ,u,,,0"-rTV Js3U i"l?j(
ttfei he.'. :ws.,.vfi 4j.,.' -UKZui -NX--Trrrra'" ...."-VJK "?-
VviJ7P)wwvtvw.tvrx" - ' ir ' v-t ipkutskiw .-ai.
(;? (rtnourg -'
o T?;a
0.,,.MtiVP' P",
viennaVS'
ATTACK ON
POLAND FEAREDl
UKRAINE1
ADVANCING
ON NEW
REPUBLICS
?;
ft. fekk
rr o .
CAIR9 ; CAsiUAU
ipHutsRK
-..-?-,
MONGOLIA-
MOVING TOWARD
PEGSIA.N AND .
AFGHAN FRONTIER
H
A-JIZST .-'v.
;'ST.;.S ""$"'"
W-
W'SI10H
EASTERN
TURKESTAN
TEHERAH i
'PERSlAf " 'AFGHANISTAN'
casra o!.
P'
indiat;
. v
T'Ii'B7,E7T
BAIL RUSHED FOR ALIENS
i
Thousands In Liberty Bonds Taken
to Ellis Island to Effect Release
New York, .Ian. 1(1. (By A. 1.)
Thousauds of dollars in Liberty Bonds
were tnlen to Bills IhIuuiI by nttor
ueys today to. lclcnsc on ball more men
and women arrested In recent raids ou
extremists. A decision by Tcdcrnl
.IiiiIro Knox on Wrdw-hday directed re
lease ou bail even If the aliens have not
answered questions of immigration in
Hpcclors. .
In order to deport Orcfrory "Wclii
btein, "chief ot stuff" of "Soviet Am
bassador" Martens, aud others who have
been leleascd, the immigration authori
ties arc awaiting production ot more
evidence by tho Department of Justice,
which causiyl their arrest. The Depart
ment of Labor has ruled that member
ship in the Communist party is cause for
deportation. ,
Jloro than fifty arrested in raids this
mouth bed responded to questions of
immigration inspectois before Weill -Ktcin
inaugurated n "bllcnce strike fol
lowed iby habeas corpus proceedings.
Most of them admitted membership in
the T'nion of Bussiaii "Workers.
All of thu nine released from the
iitiil ntlorneys bclicvi'vl tlint about iifty
jnoro would be rclettbcd today.
TREATY ROUND TABLE
BRINGS TRUCE NEARER
Progress Made at Bipartisan
Gathering Attended by Lodge
and Hitchcock
Washington, .Tan. 10. (By A. P.)
While it was said no uctual agreements
had been reached, leaders ou both sides
of tho Senate treaty fight today ex
pressed belief that some progress in the
compromise movement was made at the
bipartisan round table meeting of fac
tion leaders jestcrday nnd that the con
tinuation of the conference arranged for
tomorrow might pave tho way for a
final fccttlcinent.
The meeting was participated in by
four Republican? and five Democrats,
including Senator Lodge, Republican
leader, and Senator Hitchcock, admin
istration lender, aud marked the first
formal step in the negotiations for com
protnibo reservations to the peace treaty.
The Lodge reservations were the basis
of discussion at the meeting which lasted
for two hours, and although no sug
cestions in writing were made by the
Democrats it was said numerous verbal
tation "of the President of the great
American people."
Kor Peace nnd Fraternity
He, mentioned the skepticism amidst
which the league was boru and said
this was a fact to be neither exaggerated
nor Ignored. He added that among tho
duties of the league would bo to give
attention to the high cost of transporta
tion, tho high cost of living, nnd the
state of intcrnntionnl finance.
Ambassador Da Cunha, for Brazil,
said his country would devote herself
with fervor to the work of pence and
fraternity among the nations. lie re
ferred to the fact that he was the only
representative from America present,
and said ho was proud to have the honor
of bringing assuiances ot the co-operation
of Pan-America in the operation of
tho league.
After the delivery of the speeches M.
Bourgeois announced that the only item
on the order of the day was the ap
pointment of three members of the coin
mi.ssiou to fix the boundaries of the
Sarrc valley, together with one member
appointed by the French Government
and one by Germany. The council
named as its members Colonel Wace,
an Knglish officer; Major Lambert, a
Belgian, and Major Kob.iish, u .lap
ujiesc. ,
Next Meeting ' Loudon
After the appointment of the com
missioners M. Bourgeois proposed Lou
don as the place for the next meeting
of the council, and this was approved.
Lord Curio it suggested leaving the date
and tho order of business open, to be
decided by the chairman and the sec
retary, since, he said, "it will be nec
essary to consult the United States on
a great muuy questions likel to urise."
The entrance ot Premier Lloyd George
and Viscouut Grey occurred during the
delivery of M. Bourgeois's speech, uud
was almost unobserved. When their
presence became kuowu to the mem
bers of the council uu usher was sent
to invite them to take seats In the
front.
The British premier ccuscd himself,
sajiug it was necessary for him to leave.
Chairman Bourgeois addressed a few
words of welcome to Viscount Grey,
who replied that he had no standing in
the meeting and no right to take the
floor, but that he desired to ackuowl
edg the gracious reception accorded him
and was proud to be piesent on thu oc
casion of such a good augury for the
future of the world.
Soviets and Islam
Rock British Empire
Continued from I'nee Onr
Exhausted Europe is capable only of
luilfwav measures. Exhausted Europe
confronts tlm piospect of a revolt of
the whole Mohammedan wnrW 'ed by
the Bolsheviki. Europe nt Paris re
fused such an organization of the world
as the United States desired. The
United States backed out of the com
bination, although President Wilsou
was committed to it.
And now Europe faces tho con
sequences of its failure to pacify Bus
sia and its creating, under the guise of
mandates, of a huge imperialism in near
eastern Adn. extending to India.
Europe put its faith in force. Now,
exhausted and having little force to
spare, it must combat .force in the East
of unknown dimensions but of huge
possibilities.
Turkey is Kirst Danger Point
Dispatches from London indicate
that Turkey is the first danger point.
The Bolshevik occupation of Trans
caspasia creates the probability of the
passing of the Cnucasus, and a junc
tion with Mustupha Kernel Pasha, head
of tho Turkish nationalists, including
a union of Bolshevism and Moham
medanism. This junction made, Meso
potamia is threatened and the whole
string of Moslem British possessions
threatened.
The weakness of Europe, meaning
Britain and France, is that the United
States has not accepted a mandate for
Turkey. In their imperialist dreams at
Paris, part of the responsibility for
holding the Moslem world was to rest
upon Turkey.
Had America accepted the mandate
for Turkey, the Bolshevik drive might
have struck us first, compelling us to
throw our resources into maintaining
the cordon sanitaire between bolshevism
nnd Islamism. But we did not, and
practical responsibility for Turkey has
fallen upon the British, aided by the
French, as the second great Mussulman
power. The result is, Britain is ter
ribly overextended, as a heavy specula
tor is found to be overextended when
a financial crisis comes.
Must Placate Mussulmans
To hold Mohamincdau India, Britain
has liad to take Mohammedan Egypt.
To hold India again she has had to
take Mohammedan Mesopotamia. To
protect the whole eastern empire she
has Imd to force a sort control upon
nominally independent Mohammedan
Persia.
Again, she and Frame have had to
hold Turkey and Syria, while their
final disposition waits upon tho pleasure
of the United States. Thus tho whole
of Islam is In the bauds of Great Britain
and France. It ib in the hnnds of two
powers exhausted by tho greatest war
in histotv. Their credit is ruined, their
social fabric weakened by revolutionary
ideas.
And the world held is ripe for revolu
tion. It has listened to Wilson, it
took tho professions with which the
Peace Conference at Paris began seri
ously. And later it has listened to
Leniuc and wutched his military suc
cess. The holding company which was to
domiuato Islam was to be based upon
Amerlcau resources aud America's un
impaired energies. With this element
left out, it is terribly overextended.
There is no sign here in AVashlugtou
of auy aid fro mtlis country except the
leading of money to Poland to aid Itf her
defense against the Bolshevists, Hav
ing aided iu setting up this countcy, we
are committed at least to helping her
mnlutnln her existence.
Out of this conference at Paris, if it
should make a mistake, may come a
catastrophe as terrible as that of the
great war itself. It may err, cither
by failing to arrive at peace with Rus
sia if Lcuinc will still accept peace
or, having decided upon war, by fail
ing to make it on a scale big enough
to insure victory.
Any course between peace and tho
smashing of Leniuc will be suicidal.
And yet, right along .since the early
days at Paris, the policy of Europe
has been the midway course.
The men who gather for this confer
ence are Winston Spencer Churchill,
who has regarded the suppression of
bolshevism as a sort of new Dardanelles
exploit or new International adventure,
and Mr. Llojd George, who has all
along listened to Mr. Churchill.
The difficulty of England is that it
lacks the force, to light aud has not
liit'nfl 1i ninkn licnee. Kitflntw! u-nu
'threatened with, social reorganization
nnd tho Bolshevik bogy was a useful
means of holding together lanks of con
servatism and moderate soclnl reform.
So long as change could bo given a
bad name, stability might bo main
tained. The bog has been maintained uud
;'t is now it genuine fluent to the world,
And the Blitish statesmen sit down in
Paris to determine once more whether
they will fight bolshevism to the death
or gic it plenty ot lope with which
to hang itself.
Cape May Duck Hunters Get Big Bag
Cape May, N. !., Jan. 10. John
W. Mecruy and Charles York,, both
prominent business men of this city.
killed 120 black duck in the sounds
north of this city in four days. They
returned this morning.
(fT AS-
; Jna
i
nyave
made but
RAMESES
are'chosei
C-
changes wcro proposed, tThcso wcro
taken under advisement by tho Repub
licans and hopo was expressed by botli
sides that nt tho meeting Saturday or nt
subsequent meetings formal drafts of
compromise proposals will be submitted.
I i i ii 1 I 1111(1 ll I ' "
Go to "tho farmer " ""
Night workers uro already kbits?',
over tho hour they loso on BuwHVi"
morning, October 20. when clocks '
turned back, wno can comiort iocs
Brooklyn Eagle.
In the
Federation of
Jewish Charities
mSsnmi'RXL
No Large Money Outlay Required. Make Your Choice Now. We
Will Store It For You and Insure You Against Disappointment
In the light of the year just closed, it is
' not conjecture to assert that a shortage of
Hudson and Essex cars is sure to recur
this Spring.
More than 22,000 Essex cars were sold
in the past twelve months. The factory
capacity was increased time after time.
Beginning with a daily production of 30
cars, it reached 125 cars daily.
Yet we were never able to overtake
advance orders.
A simUar condition was true with re
spect to Hudson.
You remember how scores waited in
vain for delivery. Perhaps you were
among those disappointed.
Practically our entire quota of both
Hudson and Essex cars were sold weeks
ahead. Few were able to get delivery who
had not placed their orders ahead.
Settle the Delivery
Worry Now
This year we have arranged a special
plan to guarantee you delivery, during
the acute spring rush of orders.
It will require no large outlay of money.
You can place your order now. W&will
have your car ready for you on the day
you want it
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Thus you dispose of all concern about
getting your Hudson or Essex when you
want It. It will be a source of satisfaction
to know you are insured against having
to accept some less wanted car, when the
season for open types crowds the market
with more buyers than we can supply.
If your preference is for a light car
what choice equals the Essex?
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It brings to the light car field such quality
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found only among large costly cars.
Note the Quality
of the Essex
If speed is your requirement see if the"
Essex does not meet it. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare the
Essex with any car.
It is needless to speak of the Hudson.
All know what it has done. Its records,
which prove supremacy throughout the
range of performance, arc confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than 80,000
owners know in their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Esse
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You can only insure yourself against
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the convenient plan we have set forth,
above.
See Hudson and Essex Exhibit at the Show
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co,
128-140 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
riihrtiilaihn
yo-wl A
You
Suppoit)
How to Guarantee Spring Delivery
of Hudson and Essex Open Models
IT MEANS
ECONOMY EFFICIENCY
In Administering
Charity Philanthropy
Welfare Education
Campaign for
$1,1 00,000
JANUARY 11-19
Campaign Committee
Headquarters: 1511 Walnut St.
Col. SAMUEL D. LIT, Chairman
rHOTOI'IYS
rnuTornAYS
PHOTO PLAYS
THRU
'Company r
OFlMERICA
The following: theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
Al,,mL., 12th. Morris i. PaB6jrunk Ate.
MMambra Mat.Dallyat2: EB9.0:5&9.
MAUIUCK TOlTlNUUIl'fa
VII TORY"
APni I f KD & THOMPSON STS.
Pi.rJL.UU MATINEE DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADCJK ill
"A VIRTUOUS VAMP"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT HEL. 1BTH
10 A. M. to II :15 P. M
nir.T.IE Jlt'llKB in
WANTED A HUSBAND"
131 T ICDIDn BROAD STREET AND
tL.UtlilrL SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
n v, aniFriTirs
"SrRL.ET DAYS"
BROADWAY -Ws ?:'
J At K PICK FORD in
"IN WRONO"
r'APITYM 722 MARKET STREET
Lrtrl 1 UL 10 A. M. to 11.15 P.M.
nr.IE .TANIS in
"A REUUI.AR GIRI.
COLONIAL G,ni toSS0?1 p? m:
TR "AT In
"SOLDIERS OP FORTUNE"
EMPRESS
JAC
MAIN RT. MANAYUNK
MATINEE DAILY
C P1CKFT1RD in
IV WRONG"
FAIRMOUNT "vea
CONSTNi'i: TIINNEY In
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
ITA1TTT V THEATRE IS11 Market St
r-lVlll.I o A. M to Midnight.
I1LANTTIK SWEET in
"PIOHTINC. CRESSY"
ATIJ CT THEATRE Relow Spruce
JO 1 n O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
r w rjRirFiTirs
"HEARTS OP THE WORLD"
FRANKLIN T1URD SbS'OTSSS
W.ATRIZ MTr-ITELUNA In
"PRICE A WnHN PAYS"
. ,
Great Northern Broad...KV int0 p?9M
ELAINE HAMMERSTEtN In
"TUB COUNTRY COUSIN"
IMPERIAL oT o.
ALICE I1RM1Y In
"THE PEAR MUIKET"
I PAnPR ilSV LANCASTER AVE
J-CAi-'nrs. MvriNTE daily
DOROTHY DLTON In
"HIS WIFE'S" FRIEND '
I IRPRTY broad a Columbia av.
L.lCt 1 I MATINEE DAILY
MARY PICK FORD In
"HEART O' THE HILLS'
333 MARKET R Y7Q Ti'SfFZ
HAIL KANE in
"SOME ONE MUST PAY"
MDHFI -3 SOL'T" T Orchratra.
iVlKJUCl-, CnntlniniM 1 to 11.
GERALDINE KARHAR In
"FLAME OF THE DESERT"
Avj t i t inn .
" j il 1 I, I, L rilIT,g,l;pr-rn-nTTTrrri, . , n, r
V
OVERBROOK meWd
MARY PICM.-ORD In
"HEART O' THE HILLS"
PALACE 12H MABKET STREET
nnnnr Ao i-..nTr. .Vr.iV''
"WliENTlIE"cLOUDaR'o!.TinnT.l
u.
PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET
l HAPLI.N in "A DAY'S PLEAKITRnv.
REGENT "AET BT. Below 1TTH
, OLIVE T1?6S ft " M-
"THE GLORIOUS LADY"
RIALTO GERMAN-TOWN AVE.
cota4Vb1nneyKEN BT-
ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
RUBY MARKET ST. BEIX3W TTH
.. . ,0 A. M. to U:15 P.
ORA CAREW In ""
"UNDER SUSPICION"
u.
SAVOY 1U MARKET STREET
7 MART P.M'101"
""BART O' THE HILLS"
sNLyT-E,
"THE BROKEN MELODY"
VICTORIA MA',;KET hT. AB. 9Tn
HOBAOT ROURT,I0,V!l5r-U-
rniinj rue DOOR"
" NIXON-NIRDLINCEROT
IHtAUIES lif
BELMONT 5"D AUOV15 MAKKiCT
"MALE AND FEMALE"
CEDAR 60T11 AND CEDAR AVENOB
Utilt V,VJJJY in
"THE BROKEN HUTTERFLY"
COLISEUM "ARKET BETWEEN
TwrVi , 5?T." AND 001
THOMAS MRiniUM ..
"MALE AND FEMALE"
OOTH
FRANKFORD m Kr'u
HESSlTts HAYAKAWA In
"THE GRAY HORIZON"
JUMBO Tn.N"r, HT 4 a'ARD AVE.
"IN MIZZOUHA"
I DPI 1ST 62D A-ND LOCUST HTHEBTH
, "HAWTHORNE. U. B. A."
NIXON B-D AtDlnMA7UaKn!rB8T8-
COMEDY FEATURE
"THRflLH AND THROBS-
RIVOLI D2U AND BANBOM 8TB.
ll v rj4l MATINFI nilw
MARY PICKFORD In "THU HOOmWlif
CHAPLIN in "A "AY'H m.EAHUrtffH
STRAND OBUMA.NTOWN AVE
WATT. a tilftr. . ViMANOO
"HAWTHORNE OF THE U H. A."
WEST ALLEGHENY
inx
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM l
ROBERT WARWICK In
AN ADVENTURE IN HEART.-"'
FIIRFkTA t0TH MAIIKET STB."
i u.u rc-rv- matinee daily
I WATJturE TOURNEUH'B
1 'tlB UlTil UHK"
JEFFERSON "'V-bSE,
TOM MIX In
"THE SPEED MANlAr"
PARrv '"DOB AVE. IMUI'IUN rTr,""
rATVJV Mat 2 -in Y.rt.e-mtatl.
CHAPLIN Ir. "A DAY'K PLUA8UntJ'
and "niB TREMULINO 1IOUH"
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