Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

WEATHER Snow PRIOl IN POINCARE AS Baby Away Is Belief SEAT IN SENATE BY NEWPREMIER ORHOLDUPMEN MARGIN 5 VOTES VOTE PLEASING TO DETROITERS LATEST WIRE LASHES AVOR WINES BEER ACESEVICTIONSUIT 'a 'rucetodur: Girls and Boys Did You Make LIE PENALTY MAY GET BACKING INANCIERS YEARS Antoinette alleged to of jewelry PLACE TO BE TAKEN BY EX PRESIDENT I fire 200 record applause Rlroslng theater orches JtKS MARY KELLY IY CONSTANCE KELLY probable Successor To Briand Represents Conservative Group of Nation News of Seating of Senator Newberry Greeted With Satisfaction Here Revision of Michigan Penal Code Approved To Submit Idea at Convention Do Moines Iowa Jan 12 In an effort tn halt the crime 'wave and attacks upon young women an nouncement was made here Thurs day that the Dea Moines cham ber of commerce Will endeavor to raise $25000 to employ 200 special policemen to police the unprotected residential districts by Grover I Morden coun the creditors and trustees bankrupt Universal Book Inc where The affairs of 9 REPUBLICANS DESERT PARTY TO BALLOT WITH DEMOCRATS fifty dollars by Gordon Ontario In for attempt Ar'hle Wat wii wRvnt you miss the llntograaure Sc tian of The ree Dress ofe Sundiv It Is always filled with pictures ot interest and beauty the Scout Bi planc last week? If so you'll (bc happy to know that this week there's a GGEST SCHOOL BUDGET PASSES IL TIIOV Gpesa Detroit Operatic Society for Soldon Maspnlc Memorial Tickets at Grin Adv light Again Has Triumphed Says King Templeton De dares Action Vindication News of Beating of Senator Newberry was received In Detroit Thursday night 'with emphatic ex pressions of satisfaction from a number of prominent citizens some of whom were co defendants with him in the trial at Grand Rapids and were included in the verdict of guilty which was later reversed by the United States supreme court "Right has again triumphed and another splendid victory tn a suc cession of victories confirms the right of Senator Newberry to the office to which the Republicans of Michigan so overwhelmingly nomi nated him and to which the voters of our state so decisively elected Pail King Senator campaign manager said Thursday night Vindication Comes After Bitter ight of Three Years Roll Call Shows 46 Yeas and 41 Nays millerand confers WITH EX PRESIDENT Step Daughter Bring Suit To Take Away Rooms New York Jan 12' Declaring she had been sorted by counsel because of her financial plight Mrs Emma Kammerstein widow of Os car Kammerstein Impresario wept today when alone sho faced action brought in supreme court by her step dauglitrrs seeking to eject her from living quarters she occupies In Manhattan Opera house Mrs Kammerstein made an un successful effort after her hus death to continue operation of the opera house as a memorial to him Ths step daughters pur chased the house at auction last year They moved today through counsel for action giving them complete possession by January 21 when the Chicago Opera company begins Its annual winter season here Speaking of sr step daughters Mrs Hammerstein said: "They are trying to put me In the street I have retained these rooms as living quarters for my and havo no other place to gn Thers is an attorney who will de fend me for nothing but ho Is In lorida and will not return for ten The hearing was adjourned until next Thursday to enable Mrs nam in' rstcln obtain counsel work of the New said Thursday Was Alan Macdonald wolf of the a usurper when he won the love of rances Landcraft the Col onel's daughter and did he fulfill his difficult mission of protecting terrorized home steaders from the depreda tions of cattle barons intent upon driving them from their wilderness homes? Read the stirring adven tures of this intrepid man of the plains in Rustler of Wind River' By George Washington Ogden In the Magazine Section of Sunday' ree Press Illus trated by Russell Legge i INAL EDITION Hydroplane copied from the famous NC 4 Get your shears and pastc all ready to "build" jyour plane and Watch or ree Press And on the following Sunday be another plane for your collection VOL 87 NO 108 i DETROIT MICHIGAN RIDAY JANUARY 13 1922 TWENTY' PAGES Voorhies Get Warrant to Seize Literature Call Paul Voorhies prosecuting at torney announcedThunltlay he will launch an investigation Into opera tions in Detroit of the mystTc cult known at tho or of the Temple of the Orient" This statement from the prose cutor came after he had announced his decision to seize all copies of Equinox" placed on sale in the city Mr Voorhies said he con sidered the book styled official or gan of the most dangerous book" he ever had seen A search and seizure warrant call ing for the seizure of the books was later Issued on Mr recommendation WOMAN GETS 10 New York Mrs Bureau a servant have stolen $100000 since she came here six years ago from Belgium was today sent tu Auburn prison for from five to 10 years by Judge Mc Intyre STUDEBAKERS REED Chicago Clement Studeba ker Jr and George Stude baker of South Bend' Ind to day were relieved of liability in the bankruptcy of Marcuse Co a brokerage firm said to have liabilities of $2000000 The decision was made by Judges Page and Alschuler Judge Evans giving a dissent ing opinion which upheld the' ruling of Judge Landis that the Studebakers were Ila able Today's ruling held Ben jamin Marcuse and Joseph Mor ris partners In the firm liable THREE CENTS PAPER SOLD New York Jan 12 Sale of the New York Evenng Post tu a syndicate of 31 men and wo men is expected to be an nounced in Its editorial column tomorrow The sale price Is believed to be $3000000 Thomas Lamont partner of Morgan Company who bought the Evening In 1918 is not a member or the syndicate which made the purchase Edwin Gay president of the company during the period of ownership is a member of the syndicate So also are Donald Scott and JIarold Phelps Stokes the former a vice president and the latter long connected with the paper and now In its Wash ington office PROBEOOTO RITES ORDERED Expected To Assume Office Today and Announce New Cabinet parly will with Chicago Chapter ormed to ight Volstead Act Jan 12 Lifting glasses lill' fl with plain wator GOO of Chl businftsa Vneii tonight drank boer and wine for all who want and pledged thetnaelvea to op the pruvbioiiH of the Volstead i which prohibit the lighterlnnks The occasion was a ban at which the Illinois division uf the National Association Opposed Prohibition was formed Invitations to the banquet were to 1000 Chicagoana only per suhh who had been actively engaged in the liquor business being 'Tatchi'd off the licit aponaors of movement explained ive hun di'd pontons accepted and the pro contained the namea of many city'H leading citizen Speaker declared that the or ganization woa to be composed nvn who havo no tolerance for the autocracy arid hypocrisy onto red the prohibition hutdespite the object of the gathering water was the strongest drink served Senator A Stanley of Ken Hicky the chief speaker of the eve ning denounced what he termed pm tendency to centralize authority the federal government at the of state and Individual lib iriy OERSPOUCEMAN $50 IS INED $300 I1Y GEORGE SEI DES (Copyright 1022 by The Chicago Tribune Berlin Jan '12 There was a tense and dramatic suasion of the German cabjnet Thursday night While discussing the taxation pro cnun Chancellor Wirth was sud denly called away reappearing in few moments 5 have to announce tho rcsigna nation of the Briand cabinet" Dr Wirth told bls colleagues I'car Ruhr Occupation The cff'ct on the German cabinet was amazing A deep silence fol lowed and when the cabinet mem bers resumed their conversation the most pessimistic expressions fol lowed The tear was expressed tiiat it party still more reactionary than would assume control and that Poincare would be the new pntnlcr which the Germans Interpreted as meaning rench oc mpation of the Ruhr district The cabinet instead of concluding Its taxation program found Itself tonfronted with a new internation al situation which tho members de clared critical for Germany The expose of tho as startedel for of tho stores has been on sale that concern havo been enmeshed with the operations of the mystic society Mr attention was at tracted to the during a recent hearing before tho referee In bankruptcy in which Mr Mor den declared he "would go to tho bottom of the If neces sary to expose a group of "promi nent Detroiters" said to havo been Identified with tho organization here In 1918 He sent for a copy of and obtained the key to the book consider this book the 'most remarkable and most degenerate book' I ever havo seen" Mr Voor hies declared "I am going to stop the sale of It and will Instruct the police to seize every copy found In bookstores in thlaclty" to Wipe Out "urthermore If a chapter nt this organization exists In Detroit wo ore going to wipe it out The rites described in The calls for a sort of conduct we are going to tolerate In Detroit if we can prevent It" Mr Voohies referred particularly to that portion of "The Equinox" which explains that the priestess shall divest herself of her robe dur ing a ceremony Mr Voorhies was advised by Mor den that the 1100 known copies of Continued on rase Two Column Ono DES MOINES BUSINESS MEN IGHT CRIME WAVE ootprints Lead rom Store to Home He Gets Pruon Term When James Jackson Negro left tho store of Halperin Brothers and Davis 2729 31 Hastings street with a bundle of clothing which he had pulled through a hole In a show window he made large distinct tracks in the newly failpn snow A few moments later trail was picked up by detectives During the day it led through Judge William Hestdn's court and Thursday night it headed straight tor Jackson prison where he will spend from two to 13 year Jackson was traced by the polke from the store where he broke the window with a brick to his home 552 Last Elizabeth street where police found several suits of cloth ing These later were identified as those taken from tho window With Jackson was Charles Moore Tho pair pleaded guilty to burglary and immediately were sentenced to Jackson MODERN DANCES TONIGHT at the (HeautUul Pier Adv A Kelly Appeal for Aid in Search May Inherit Estate Adelbert Kelly of be lieves that his wife Mary McLellan Kelly and daughter Mary Con stance 8 years old wore lured away from his home by enemies and is eager now to share with them a comfortable fortune which he will inherit His wife and child left Windsor last July to visit relatives and never returned Kelly formerly a real estate man with offices at 538 Griswold street ronsulted the prosecuting attorney's office Thursday after search by private detectives and himself had failed to uncover any clues to tho whereabouts of his wife and daugh ter Mary Constance Ho told a weird story of a mysterious tele phone call regarding bis wife of possible enemies he Had made in his business of a legacy about to come to him and of despair at the con tinued absence of his daughter Took House In Windsor Kelly said that he was compelled to take a house in Windsor last summer when the shortage of houses In Detroit became acute and that he and his wife had lived hap pily there About tho middle of July Mrs Kelly and daughter went for a visit of a week or 10 days with Mrs Kelly's parents In Owen dale Micii After theyohad remain ed away for two weeks he wrote Mrs relatives there and learned that she had visited In Owendale for only two days He began Immediately to attempt to trace his wife and finally hired private detectives but to no avail In September as ho sat alone in his home in Windsor a telephone call came A man's voice told him that his wife could be found on the Canadian side near Island and that she had dyed her hair Continued on Page Tiro Column Two THREE ARE ELECTROCUTED Osslnnlng Edward Persons William Marwug and Raymond Mulford convicted murderers were put to death In the electric chair at Sing Sing prison tonight following Governor refusal to in terfere with execution of tho sentences Car War Postponed Until eb 7 Price of $24500000 or Line Rejected street railway situation will remain as at present until eb ruary 7 when the stockholders of the will meet in annual session This announcement' was made by Mayor Couzens Thursday night following a conference at which the city and company failed to reacli an agreement as to price which the city is willing to pay for the city lines An open break between city and company was averted only by the Intervention of A Avila Gingras Montreal broker who informed the mayor that he had sufficient votes to change the directorate of tho company at the ebruary meeting He asked tho mayor to hold the ouster ordinance in abeyance until that time when the stockholders would havo opportunity of voting on a sale price Comes Aj Surprise The mayor fri a statement after the conference said that the city had no desire to take an unfair ad vantage'" of the stockholders and that he would permit the present situation to continue util the an nual meeting The Intervention of Mr Gingras and Judge Charles Laurendeau also of Montreal In street rail way troubles came a great sur prise The former told the mayor that the stockholders were dis satisfied with the present adminis tration of the company's affairs and that probably the directorate would be changed in ebruary Gingras claimed to have the right to vote by proxy 70000 shares of II II stock which would be siitlicient to elect a new directorate Th company la supposed to have 150000 shares out but Gingras said he did not believe more than 130000 would be voted If he is correct In this assumption ho will have power to name ti board or directors and cihct officers of the company Only the arrival oT Gingras saved the situation the street railway commissioners admitted when they announced that th company had made an offer tn sell its entire city system for 1 $24500000 Mayor Couzens said lie had not disclosed to tho company what he was will ing to pay but that he certainly would not consent to the expendi ture of more than $20000000 for the figure of $24500000 offered bv tha eoinnany Thursday is for th same property ft asked 31500000 for in 1919 with the exception ot the dav to day lines bought by the city for $2300000 In otl words the company offered $26800000 as a sale price Thursday for the lines It considered worth $31600000 two years ago and for which Couzens at that time was willing to ray tho latter figure Gingras was invited by the mayor Continued on Two Column One Rider Tacked On Dismissal of I Contest Charges Sets orth New Policy On Elections 4 A Aj i Detroit ire wk Bureau 4M Metropolitan Bldg Washington ashington Jan By a vote of 16 to 41 the senate Ute Thursday afternoon adopted a resolution declaring Truman Newberry of Detroit duljr entitled to his scat in the United States senate from Michigan and dismissing charges of cor ruption filed by Henry ord Democratic aspirant for the scat on January 1 1919 The vote marked the end of the bitterest fought struggle ever staged for a seat in cither house of congress and the adoption of the resolution introduced by Senator Spencer Republican of Missouri" onlySvas accomplished after of hours Nine Republicans Desert to Join Democrats When the roll was finally called it was found nine Republicans had deserted the ranks of their party and voted to unseat Mr Newberry while a solid Democratic vote was cast against the resolution The roll call follows: Yea: Ball Delaware Brandegee Connecticut Bursum New Mexico Calder New York Cameron Arizona Colt Rhode Island Cummins Jowa Curtis Kansas Dillingham Vermont: Dupont Delaware: Edge New Jersey El kins West Virginia Ernst Kentucky ernaid Maine rance Maryland New Jersey Gooding Idaho Hale Maine Uarreld Okla homa Kellogg Minnesota Keyes New Hampshire Lmroot Wisconsin Lodge Massachusetts McCormick Illinois McCumlkr North Dakota Mc Kinley Illinois McLean Connecticut McNary Oregon Nelson Minnesota Now Indiana Nicholson Colorado Oddie Nevada Page Vermont Pennsylvania Dhlpps Colorado Volndexter Washlhgton: Shortridge Cali fornia Smoot Spencer Missouri Stanfield Oregon Sterling South Dnkota Townsend Michigan Wadsworth New York Warren Wyoming Watson Indiana Weller Maryland Willis Ohio Totale 46 Democrats: Ashurst Arizona Broussard Louisiana Caraway Arkan sas Culberson Texas Dial South Carolina letcher lorida Gerry Rhode Island Glass Virginia Harris Georgia Harrison Mississippi Helfin Alabamg Hitchcock Nebraaka Jones New Mexico King Utah" McKcliar Tennessee overman North Carolina Owen Oklahoma: Pittman" Nevada Ohio Itansdeil Louisiana Robinson Arkansas tihep i pard Texas Shields Tennessee Simmons North Carolina Smith 'Hout It Carolina: Swanson Virginia Trammel lorida Underwood Alabama Walsh Massachusetts Walsh Montana: A Williams Mississippi Myers 1 4 Montana 1 1 Republlcdnd: Borah Idaho: Capper Kansas Jones Washington: Ken: i yon Iowa LaddNorth Dakota La ollette Wisconsin Norbeck' South Dakota Norris Nebraska Sutherland West Virginia 4 Paired: Moses Connecticut for Reed Missouri against Crow PennA Bivaiia lor jvenaricK Wyoming against Dupont De laware lor Stanley Kentucky against '1 Senator Johnson Republican Cai itorlna was the only member uf that party who did not record hfs I choice in tiie matter Senator Wat son Democrat Georgia who had! previously announced he would do sort his party and vote for the Mich igan man was not in the chamber and did not cast any vote Senator Newberry was not in the senate and did not know of his vln dlcatlon until word was carried to him by The ree Press correspond ent He said: three years of slander On me and on the state of Michigan this Is a complete vindication ot all concerned My heart is filled with The contest runs back to 1918 whti former President Wilson ask ed Henry ord to run for tho sena torship from Michigan air ord consented but declined to maka known his political affiliations and the primary contest started with Mr name on both Republican and Democratic ballots being opposed on the Republican by Newberry and several otm rs On the Democrat ballots he was opposed by James Holme of Adrian Mich Mr ord won the Democratic nomination In the primaries on Au itust 27 1918 and Mr Newberry ths Republican Neither made personal efforts during the primary campaign and Senator Newberry remained in New York where he was a lieutenant commander in the navy Indicted In lOtO In tho general November election Newberry defeated ord but It wsi around the primaries 'which events later centered Charges were hurled hy ord that Newberry had spent $250000 to win the nomination rn January 4 1919 the ord men filed Continued on Page Three Column Ona THIE IS TRACKED BY TRAIL IN SNOW Poincaire Expected To Take Place as New Premier Today 111 JOHN 4'LAATON iCupyrlsbt 1922 by the Chicago Tribune) Jan Raymond care former president of rance conservative rench opinion which demands the full pound of flesh from Germany may liei ome premier of ranco tomor row Poincare was called to the Elysee palace at nine tonight by President Millerand fol lowing the resignation of Aristide Ciland from the premiership this sfternoon and was offered the task of forming a new ministry JI Poincare It said has already begun to select hfs ministers The nil Important post of minister of finance probably will be handed to Count Lasteyrie the present head ot the chamber finance committee who wants to put teeth into the reparations commission and force Il demand that Germany meet the payments under the London ac lard The rench foreign policy of the new cabinet probably will nullify Hie results attained at Cannes necessitating new conversations be fore the Genoa conference is pos iible Even before the tumultuous scene In the chamber of deputies this ntternoon which led to Briand and his cabinet walking out with out even asking for a vote of con fidence Poincare had held a political breakfast at his home the guest ot honor being Count Las ti yrle Millerand In I'nrley President Millerand after consult ing President Perot of the chamber of di putles and President Bourgeois ontlnncd on Page 10 Column 3 500 BUSINESS MEN $2146720675 to Be Asked for Year Despite i Pica for Economy Despite the appeal of tho mayor for economy the board of educa tion Thursday night adopted a budget calling for $2146720675 the largest sum ever asked by any board of education in Detroit The only voice raised against Its pas sage was that ot Dr John Hall who after fighting in vain to get the demands kept "within contented himself with voting against the budget as a whole The budget includes $2748526 for 16 elementary schools and $2202845 for five intermediate schools $250' 000 for a school for the deaf and $1000000 for a new building for Junior college Dr Hall admitted the necessity for a school for the deaf one Intermediate school addi tion at $80000 and three elsmentary schools at a cost of about $465000 Sees 'Illg Cot Possible car easily cut $5000000 out of tho building program and still have seats tor all the children who are likely to come in for some time" he said Howevsr the building program calling for $6236371 was passed Inspector rank Alfred drew atten tion to the fact that although the building committee had allowed all the schools asked for It had cut 4 5 per 'cent out ot the rest of the requisition The only cut mads by the board was an Item of $270000 which Inspector Mumford said the city would have to pay anyway as It was for condemnation of land Cutting It out would make the budget look better ho said al though that was not the reason why he proposed it Thia cut reduced the capital cost to $964573875 rom the maintenance budget the board cut $377467 which in cludes the horizontal cut of 3 per cent the estimate that there would be an increase of 7 per cent in the school population being considered about 4 per cent too high This leaves the maintenance cost $14 528581 rom this Is deducted a credit of $2707116 which Includes the primary school fund fees from the Junior college Teachers' col lege etc This reduces the main tenance cost to $11821468 Ronds to Pny for Building Some of the members were care ful to explain that of lie $21500000 In round numbers the building program of $6236000 would be paid for In bonds so that it "would not cost a cent at the present moment and it njed not bo considered now" The whole budget was finally passed by a vote of six to one The mayor's veto of the reinstate ment of Benjamin Locke a colored teacher who had been Hires times arrested on a grave charge and whom the board had put back on the staff at double the salary he formerly received was rec eivsd in silence The board bowed to the veto and Locke was disposed ot finally but Inspectors and Campbell slated that they main tained their belief in the in nocence 11 JURORS ACCEPTED IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL Banding of Groups to Post Re wards Suggested as Another Barrier Against Crime Revision or tho penal code ot Michigan to provide lite imprison ment tor bank burglars was ap proved by the executive council ot the Michigan association in closed conference at the Detroit Athletic club Thursday night Tim growing disregard for law and the increasing boldness of those who disregard it resulted in an Intensive study of the situation al the meeting The amendment in creasing the punishment for bank robbery to life sentence will be submitted to the mid summer state convention ot the in Marquette together with an en dorsement probably by the execu tive council of capital punishment for murder In Michigan Rewards Approved To put another barrier in the way of criminals the council passed a resolution suggesting that groups of banks in various localities pursue the same program in force among Detroit banking houses in the mat ter of reward for the capture of bank burglars The Detroit banks offer a standing reward of $5000 Consideration was given a plan for the recodification of the present general banking law cf the state enacted in 1889 and has become cumbersome in the opinion with amendment This mat ter however will definitely be set tled on the convention floor William Gray of the irst and Old Detroit bank commented on the fact that not a single loan had been made in Michigan out of War inance corporation since it wasrevived some time ago to aid farm ing communities Upstnte Hanks Loan armers Upstate bankers explained the peculiarity with the statement that upstate uanKs were taaing care ot all farm loans and it had not been necessary in Michigan to invoke federal assistance Robinson of the legal staff of the General Motors corporation sneskinir on the mounting tax rolls warned the bankers it is time their association took sharp cognizance of the fact that county assessments are running amuck and that the entire blame for Hie increasing bur den should not be laid on the state The council recommended Armis tice day be observed annually as a legal holiday The association expects to have 400 bankers and their families at the Marquette convention The date depends on steamer facilities to be arranged for next week The con vention will be held either in June or July RAYMOND POINCARE OPENS ILM MARK SET TROOP SHIP SAE Nw York Jan 12 The army transport Crook nearing port with close to 1000 return Ing A forces which was disabled In heavy storms at sea Wednesday reported by radio late tonight that sho was steaming at an eight knot clip and was encountering calmer seas She reported her position as latitude 40:24 longitude 67:18 west or approximately 300 miles out of tills port OVERHEATED STOVE STARTS HOUSE IRE A MENACE SEEN Enemies Lured Wife J8TATE BANKERS IN POINCARE AS Baby Away Is Belief URGE LIE TERI 4500 See irst Program of New Theater Movie of Audi ence Made in 2 Hour A world's record was smashed Thursday night when one ot the greatest crowds which ever gath ered within the walls of a building in the city of Detroit saw on the screen ot tho new Capitol theater a picture taken less than two hours before The picturs was taken by the Metropolitan ilm company for The ree Press films and excellent views were shown of the great crowd which stood in line for blocks awaiting a chance to see the won ders of Detroit's new picture palace on' Broadway at Grand Circus park one of the' finest structures ot Its kind In the world The taking of a moving picture and the develop ment of the film In less than two hours la said to be a world's record 400 nt 7i2O When the curtain arose at 7:20 more than 4500 persons Were as sembled in the" theater 4250 of them being comfortably seated While the overflow thronged the spacious hallways and corridors The bill presented was one of the most elaborate ever given in a lo cal picture house but the main in terest ot the audience assembled was tho theater itself and many were the exclamations ot wonder and surprise at the immensity ot the structure the gorgeous decora tions the rich furnishings the mar velous lighting effects und the com fort and convenience ot this splen did monument to the business acumen and broad vision ot Its own ei and builder John Kunsky With tiie completion of the Capi tol Detroit can now boast of an amusement house that will compare In size in appointments in beauty and richness with the gorgeous pic ture palaces of New York or any other city in the world The program opened with the tak ing of a picture of the audience The auditorium was flooded with light from four largo reflectors placed on the stage and the camera clicked merrily for several minutes The negatives were then hurried to the laboratory and a few minutes less than two hours the people were amazed to see themselves seated In the lower floor the balcony and the boxes The announcement that the irnt uuniHiiuiH it was received with Orchestra Is The new Capitol tra of 35 men under the baton ot Eduard Werner gave a fine ren dering of Tschalkowsky'a sym phony Despite the fact that the men were only recently assembled and have not had the ad vantage ot long practice together this splendid composition was played In a way to give promise to tho line things tn store for lov ers of tho best In music Miss Estelle Cary a soprano who has been heard In Detroit several times sang two solos her work gaining for her the most hearty applause Her voice Is one ot un usual power wide range and In gratiating sweetness Orville Griffith and Walter Smith Detroit volcalists and well known In local musical circles contributed solo numbers and duet amid a stage setting that has seldom been equaled In Detroit for Its beauty and lighting effect Mr voice is a lyric tenor and Mr Smith is a baritone with a voice of un usual richness ollowing a number of shorter screen subjects the feature photo play of tiie program brings John Barrymore to the screen in his lat est photoplay "The Lotus was shown The: comedy drama directed by Marshall Ncllan is a moat unusual production remark able for artistic photography the superb acting 61 Mr Barrymore and the supporting cast which In cludes Anna Nilsson Wesley Barry and others of equal caliber and the beautiful ot tropi cal islands of oceans mountains and pretty streams Bnrrimore at Heat Tho story Is that of a man who When he learns Of ills wife's un faithfulness taltaa hla infant son to his yacht and there the boy la reared and educated and not until he Is 25 yearn of age does he see a woman Thon he goes tujfew York on business In connection with his estate He falls madly in love with the first woman to whom he Is introduced When her love tor him grows cold he Joins with an Inventor for a trip across the Pacific In an airship The boat is wrecked and he lands on an Island Inhabited by a colony of people who have found refuge In the Island from previous wrecks They lead a happy existence every man following his own inclination Returning later to New York the hero finds that his wife has married another man and remembering the happiness of the Islanders lie re turns to find loveawaltlng him EA KTEItN TA It ANCING Every Sat eaturing Ir Unger's rftnous orchestra 10 Wl Alexan Adv Kiwclal to Ths ree Press and Chicago Tribune San rancisco Jan 12 Eleven Jurors temporarily accepted and one awaiting examination occupied the Jury box at the end of the second day of the Roscoe Arbuckle man slaughter trial in Judge Harold court today rilm tired It 0 Io If Driigpistir refund money jf PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bloedlng or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching riles 60u Advc TAKE TIIE with Edgat Leo Masters on the Book Review nago nt next ree Press1 This book reviewed by Chester Emerson ire believed to have been caused by an overheated stove brought Battalion ChlerGeorge Crecganand westside fire companies to the res idence at 2665 Wing place near 'Nineteenth street about 2:30 o'clock riday morning The blaze was quickly extinguisnea oy tne men The loss is estimated at The faniily was away IIANCERH go to palais tonight to win $15 gold fox trot contest Adv I YOU WANT A THRILL Read Rustler ot Wind bv Geoige Ogden In ree Press Magazine Section nomination was the first vic Mr King continued elec tion was the second then came the almost unanimous exoneration by tiie New York grand jury then the recount when nearly 500000 votes were gone over and Truman Newberry was shown to have a clear majority Ths was followed by the decision of the United States supreme court which ended a bit terly fought legal battle in which the Democratic administration spared no effort and no ex pense to blacken the name of Sen ator Newberry and his friends comes this vote of confi dence by the United States senate it is good to win in a fight like that Tho dog in the manger campaign has failed as It deserved to fall Tho nation wide conspiracy conceved In partisan politics and sustained by immense wealth to deny the Republicans of Michigan the right to choose their own can didate for tho United States senate without dictation from a Demo cratic executive and to thwart the will of the Michigan electorate has Its death blow "Senator Newberry has made a gallant fight against the heaviest odds prostituted power In high places outrageous abuse of agencies of government and maliciously slanderous propaganda without par allel has won thanks to the un swerving patriotism ot his col leagues in United States senate won for himself won for his splendidly loyal supports and won for the people of Michigan" "Mr victory today and we may all regard It as a vic tory is tho only just outcome that the rase could have Thomas Phillips who was actively engaged in tne puniicity berry campaign night Inn Is onooslng out doubt call it a party victory If ft is a party victory It Is tho only possible outcome of one of the most vicious party attacks that was ever made have never felt that I did any thing wrong la taking the part that Continued on Pnae Tlirre Column ive MRSIffllERSTEIN Windjor Autoist ind Bribe Attempt Here Costly Three hundred and was the price paid lleaume Cote eight court Thursday Ing to bribe Patrolmen who urrvslod him for driving intoxicated He wiu fined LOO by Judgu Charles to Bartlett Hie other $J0 thu amount offered Watson was placed in Hie police Pension fund by order of the court ileauine was arrested at tho? avenue docks of tiie ''Indsor ferry He is alleged to nave been unable to drive his ma 'nine aboard the boat becaime of When Watson ar mated him he Offered $50 for Jtn rntdlate release and 10 casus nner it the patrolman would aceom him to Windsor tho courtas told Watson refused Ho wns cotnpli hls Bctlon by Jmiso D5NCM Arcadia Tonight Dance Orchestra Balcony Adv BERLIN EARS OCCUPATION RUHR BY RENCH WEWBERRY RETAINS I I di 'I i di wHsr at TSSSi RW a Ha 111 ini el flRN MAM IHRS MHB i "S' 1 4' ill i I I yW 1 IM.