davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
.BO|LLOT'S ENTRY
CAUSES OTHERS TO
ENTER CUP RACES
Details Connected With Mil
waukee Event Being. ~
Completed.

Since the announcement was made
early last week that Georges Boillot,
winner of the French Grand Prlx. was
to drive q Peugeot car in the Wander
bilt Cup and Grand Prize races at Mil
waukee September 17-21, number OF
foreign manufacturers have cabled the
promoters for information and entry
blanks of the contests, and 1t is likely
that several more fast machines and
drivers will come from across the water
for the meet. The entries already at
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
OWNERS SHOULD USE
SANE METHODS IN
HANDLING MACHINES
Careful Driving Is CaIculat-
ed to Prolong Life of
Motor Cars.

owners OF motor cars should more
fully comprehend the advantages COM
ing from sane methods in handling the
machines.
After all is said and done, machinery
Is quite like a human being. If car
operator could only be made to bear
this fact in mind the longevity of cars
would be Immediately increased, MAIN
tenance costs reduced and smooth
operation continue into old age of the
mechanism.
A strong man will refuse a task be-
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

There are some new goggles that
seem very practical. They are made
Of new composition that does not
break or chip, and they are fitted fat
over the nose for. both eyes and are
shielded we'll at the sides
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
lfYou are Paying More than $12OO
for a Car, You are Entitled to a Six

THIS, REDUCED TO FEW wosps to
s ss and sous o1s a ps, Of every prominent city The 'd
TO TELL YOU MORE be eorapetisor.-
and that dose for a .arpse h
them well for YOU
THIS MUCH WE WILL SAY,
naeg' % d sossn n on no" on The perfection Of the electric self
logical the ultinate-the
THE BUSINESS since it's bth-~a.ehed every
ehnse-ed the way in most of them And
the faturs so ~1 s M e0'A ''e' '" pm our faith
AND WHILE WE WON'T PROMISE give Six
figure within your reach you
afford of than IS horsepower at all
NoEYoU ARE WRONG AGAIN Don't Jump to CONCLUSIONS,
aat isn't the pe nor the horsepo~er Guess again But won't
for show and then wason-can
guess what this Flanders organization has this
IT w11. MDcArE 1NyTzNe viii!
OF such sse and quality and at such price be
to buy four price.
the Writing on the wall 1t will be lot harder to sell
buy ~ " '
EVERY MAKER KNOWS Fours inevitable
s f. n s~ o that tact until they naEs cleared
make Sixes They all to tive year
50 .ys THIS ss AP rs 1 % TO WARS m you & 1ss will
price for it that entities better and .
FOR WE PROMISE YOU the immediate future has a
store for you-a Six Of the quality you expect
backed by the and guarantee of Flanders.
Of produet-Everi. Mezger and
Flanders Kelly Paul Smith Peleti-ee group
four revouionzed industry
quality that others following up
who made EMF 80" the o its time.
MEN UNITED and suoplesnented b
specialists of equal skill and Hawe
chief engineer Of the Cadillac Company;
entire trade be the body designer-he mne
that doled car; Richard Miles, metaurgst
E. G. Oliver, District Manager, 41C
FLANDERS MOTOR {
565 East Milw
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

HOST OF .a-vao co.,
srtooins Fanda sises inesesss n = sese p. s.e to
the hesats Of fAsdDss motorists and sseg Me
WE SUBMIT that these to max.
market automobiles and to take of their ae
nausht experience waste time
there strength IN unity and business
BUT BUSINESS is AN EXACT SCIENcR-oxpernce b an
udes4il szpeeau< Of
espe5ts ust produce history a reat isok 70,
~ss yo1 n os su, su0nSes 4e. nd s did tn:
Electric recently.
THESE MEN HEADED FLANDERS have ,ns e.y have
OF Fas s.: .s sne ss to ss 1 a % s
mage touch Their reputation world and their friends
every car they have ever made has made friend
WE ARE NATURALLY EAGER you all refrain
of Flanders Sizes luxurious passenger high
% and to ts ss ss s1 Of raa sp s Of s ss d
sell at price that will make impossible for yourself
for paying higher price for earth.
READ THAT LAST PARAGRAPH AGAIN It's trim ovos..d
and there 5 more m it than appears on the surface
THE OTHER FLANDERS SIX hvpsssenger exact
smaller OF coarseand will sell at price that ustihes headline
THAT'S ALL FOR THE you will Piece the
and Flanders % What a sex xUw s
produce Try anticipate the hope
be announced about September fifteenth.
WATCH FOR rT-HERE And desire
you want car OF the future and of the
DEAlERs-TtiIs
Quality,
s Liz s 4: : s:s: :;: : e; =.
ss' s:.!: s s :Ss! % l
benefit Of all inclu ~ ~
Do s ss & a :. m @ s: T: g: ,.;,s :s%s IN . III:
W Ss. %s IN I 81 S..i:
Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
0MPANY, Detroit, Mich.
ukee Avenue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

Churchill Cander, N. P. Colder
head, Miss Victorine Chandan-
son, Robert O'Connell, Mrs. .Tur-
rece Cavendish and. maid, Mrs.
H. L. Chaffee, Thomas Cardeza,
Mrs. J. w. Cardeza, Mrs. J..
Cummings, Mr.. Washington, Sir
Cosmo Duff Gordon and Lady
Gordon, Fred C. Douglas, Miss
Dorothy Gibson, Mrs. Samuel
Goldenberg, Miss Ella Golden
burg, Mrs. Lee Greenfield, Mrs.
Washington Dodge, Mrs. John
Jacob AStor and maid; Mrs.
Leonard Gibson, Mrs. l. c. Hogi-
boom, w. ]. Hawksford, Henry
Harper and valet, H. Haran, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred M. Hoyt, Henry
Homer, George Harder, Mrs.
Harder, Mrs. Charles M. Hayes,
Mrs. Ida S. Hipack, Paul Chiver,
Miss Gladys Cherry, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. L. Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Carter, Madam De-
viellien, Robert w. Daniel, Mrs.
Thornton Davisson, Walter
Douglas, Miss Sarah Daniel, Al
fred Drachensted, Mrs. Caroline
EndreS, Miss Ellis, Miss Bolton
FarnShaw. Miss Francate11i Miss
Antoinette Flegenheim, Anna
Abelson, William Angel, Leon
ora .Asunion Durante, Argene
Genovese, Miss Edith Brown,
Miss Ada Balls, Edward Beale,
Mrs. Ethel Deane, Miss Dagnan
Buyhl, Mrs. Caroline Bystrom.
The following were travelling
second cabin:
Miss Edna S. Trout, Miss K.
Cl--sGs. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-16

eron, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Ada
Doing, Mrs.L Drew, John Davies
Mrs. Emile Portalupp, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fauntherpe, Mrs. Esther
Hart, Mrs. Jane Hearman (?);
Miss Nora Healy, Miss Jennie
Hanson, M. Hasons, Eliza Heck
in, Mrs. Emily Richards, w.
Richards, jr., w. Hamalanian,
Julian Padro, Miss Fannie Kelly,
Miss Bertha Lehman, Mrs. L.
Somine, Jessie w. Leach, Mrs.
Alexander LAUGH, Madam Nal
lett, Miss Kate Marshall, Miss
Leila McDearmont, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nye, Percy ]. Oxenlam,
Miss Ruth Becker, Richard Beck
er, Miss Rosie Pensky, Miss Pau-
la Mango, Miss Winnie O'Quick,
Miss Eliza Rogers, Mrs. Lucy
Ridsdale, Mrs. Lizzie Ranouf, :
Mrs. William Skellory, Miss An
ma Linnkanoa, Miss Elaine For
merry, Mrs. West and two chill.
dren; Mrs. Matilda Weise, Mrs.
Florence More, Miss Suan Web
Der, Miss Bessie Watt, Mrs. A.
Wells, Mr.. Wells, Miss lillian
Bentham, Mrs. Alice Christy,
Mrs. Stuart Collier, Mrs. Char
lotte Collier, Albert Caldwell, Al
den Caldwell, Miss Mary David
son, Elsie Doing, B. Driscoll,
Miss Agnes Davies, Sig Emilio
Pallis, Miss Florentine Duvant,
Miss Ethel Gurside, Miss Eva
Hart, Miss Nancy Harper, Miss
Marie Hewlett, George Harris,
Miss AnnieEHold, Miss Nellie
Hacking Mr. Richards Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PUBLIC PAYS THE PIPER
Upstate View of Coal Situation and
The Tribune's Expose.

From The Syracuse Herald.
Tho coal strike OF 1912 having been adjusted.
II IS announced that the coal companies will
nroc.eed 10 recoup for the coaceded advance In
wages by adding * cents a ton more to the sell
trr price q, the domestic sizes The New-York
Tribune a truthful and conservative journal
,as gone exhaustivelv into the whole subject
and it demonstrates TO the satisfaction OF every
impartial mind that the proposed increase in
nrioe would not only cover tho advance OF wages.
nm, add substantially TO the already excessive
motifs OF the coal companies. The nominal wage
Increase to the miners is 10 per cent. but The
Tribune shows that. owing to the abolition Of the
gliding scale the actual increase Is -. per
on the basis OF the labor cost OF producing coal
tho additional outlay OF the coal companies for
wages will be at the most only Il or IL cents
ton Hence. the contemplated plan is for an
other big raks-or at the expense OF the con
sumers.
Last year the aggregate profits ~ the coal
were SAL 600 90 The wage increase
will call for additional expenditures Of about
81 600 eco The companies could stand the raise
and stnl make net earnings OF S35.ooo.ooo or
more. considering the natural gain in consump
ton. The Tribune gives statistics 70 show that
m. unearned profits appropriated by the coal
companies In the ten wears from 1902 to 1911 be-
cause OF the wage increase OF ~ cents a ton
granted 10 the miners in the former year have
amounted to the colossal total OF s3l7 10000.
In the face Of The Trlbunes exhaustive ex
,osttion. which is fortified by detailed informa
ton from other sources. there can he no manner
% doubt that the Increase Of 25 cents a ton now
prs posed will represent bold unjustinable and
extortionate levy upon consumers % coal. Wages
ere advanced and again the public ril have 10
paw the piper. not alone in Ing the add
tional wage cost. but IN an enlargement OK rio-
pte 70 the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PLAN EDUCATION OF MASSES
European Section Of Carnegie
Peace Foundation Dimes.

Paris. May 2e.-The first general meeting
or the European section OF the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace. presid-
ed over by Leon Bourgeois. Minister Of
Labor, ended tonight with a banquet at
when members OF the commission repre-
senting all the countries OF Europe were
present.
Baron 'Estournelles de Constant who
was chairman of the banquet. announced
that the foundation had decided to concen-
trate its efforts on the education Of the
masses Of the people OF all nations This
IT was hoped to accomplish by more fire.
quent lectures. exchange Of visits between
representatives Of the various nations, the
distribution Of literature and especially by
a worldwide attempt TO rectfy erroneous
or exaggerated information tending 10
cause trouble or destroy International re-
lations
In striving to bring about international
peace. continued Baron d Estournelles. they
would avoid mixing in the internal or eXter-
nal politics Of the nations.
Baroness Bertha Won Stfttner. OF Austria
made an eloquent address, urging the WON
en- of the world to labor for the peace Of
the world. She said she was on her way
TO San Francisco TO attend the congress Of
the Federation Of American Women's
Clubs. and she would ask the American
women to follow up what they had accom-
plshed for America ny Joining with their
European sisters in a campaign for world
friendship and world peace.
Il shall try to put in motion said the
baroness. "a new and great force IN up
lifting to good all mankind. and that force
is found in the federated American
women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
w EDDlNGS.

Bloomfield y. j. May % SpeciaO.-Miss
Nav Spaulding daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James spaulding. and Michael Isle. of
Orange, were married in the Church OF the
Sacred Heart to-day The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Joseph NJ Nardiello
Miss Elizabeth Spauding. n sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid. and Peter Isle,
Of Orange, acted as his brothers best man.
Bloomfield. y. j. May 80 (SpeciaD.-Miss
Florence Kemp Cadmus. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Cadmus, ana Harry
Storm both OF this town, were married to-
night at the home OF the brides parents.
No l25 Willard avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Or. Henry W. Bal
lcntine, OF East Orange The bride was
attended by the Misses Emma A. Bern
hardt, OF Newark. and Emily Scardeneld,
OF Orange, as bridesmaids, and Miss Helen
G. Miller, Of Brooklyn. as maid OF honor
Tho Misses Essner Beck. OF Newark:
Miriam Garcln. OF New York; Alice Miller.
OF Brooklyn; Edith Barry Ruth Barry.
Marion Keyler Ruth Church. Helen Com
stock and Janet Taylor. all OF Bloomfield,
were ribbon bearers. Halsey Frederick
Storm. a brother OF the bridegroom. was
hest man, while Or. Edward G. Stlllwell
OF East Orange. and Warren H. Woodward,
OF Bloomfield, were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DEGREES AT COOPER UNION
Nearly 800 Men and Women
Are Graduated.

Two hundred and ninety-six young men
and women were graduated from the
schools Of Cooper Union at It's ffty-third
annual commencement, held in Cooper
Union last night. and the hall was packed
with relatives and friends Of those who re
ceived their degrees. diplomas. medals and
prizes. The valedictorian. Arthur r. Jen-
sen. gave an Grafton on THE Development
Of the Motor Vehicle" Isabelle NJ Coles
spoke on The Course IN Decorative De-
sign" and Clement B. Johnson on The
Disposal ~ Municipal Waste"
The exercises We're opened with an over
ture by the orchestra. followed by prayer
hy the Rev Or Charles Lewis Slattery.
Edward r. Hewitt, the treasurer, in his an
nual report. said the expenditures for the
last year had been s1s1 oO, leaving bal
ance June Of this year of $1,000. He said
that the students and graduates fund
amounted 10 $4,000.
President John E. Parsons told of the
work on the Hewitt addition 10 the school.
II will involve a cost ~ $4,000. A COM
pI4te equipment will cost $4,000 additional.
The building and equipment as now In
stalled will provide for the extension n
the electrical course from four TO five
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
JAM ES A. ROSE.

State James A Rose NJ Illinois. aged
sixty-,No. died this afternoon AZ hts home
here He was taken suddenly IN last uight
and had two internal hemorrhaEes He com
planned TO-DAY Of a suffooating sensation.
but gained souN relief and suffered little
until about an hour before his death when
he was seized with choking spells which CON
tinued until tho end His wife. a daughter
Mrs James 2 Smith. NJ Paduoah. Ky,
ana n son. Charles r. Rose, Of this city,
survive him.
NJ Rose who served four terms a. Sec
rotary ~ state. had 'ust been renomnated
a, the Republican candidate FOR the office
The hard work ~ tho campaign is believed
10 have caused his fatal illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
Of DOCK STRIKE DASHED.
British Ship Owners Refuse to
Accept Governments Invita-
ton to Meet Men.
PLAN FIGHT TO A FINISH
Chamber of Commerce Upholds
Right of Employers to Engage
Either Non Union or
Union Labor.

rondon MAY 29.-The hopes for a speedy
ss,tlen1ent Of the dock workers strike were
dissirated tonight by the refusal of the
sbtp owners 10 accept the governments in
citation 10 meet the representatives of the
r,ar AZ a Joint conference Of the Board of
Trade On Friday next. This decision was
reached by the London ship owners docN
labor committee this afternoon and was
announced iu a letter to Sydney Buxton,
president Of the Board Of Trade in which
the, state that they fail TO see where any
GOOD can arise from attending such a con-
ference
Last autumn two agreements and an
award We're arrived at the letter reads.
cone of the agreements was directly under
the auspices # the ministers of the Crown
and bore their signatures The first agree
mert was Immediately followed ny cessa-
lion Of work the arbitration award was
ignored. and the final agreement was only
tardiy accepted. All these have now been
set aside and the workers called out with
out any notice to the employers. g..
The ship owners nave no confidence and no
assurance that any negotiations that will
now take place will have any greater real
itv or be- more permanent
Apparently the ship owners are resolved
70 fight TO a finish, relying on the govern
ment 10 afford protection To whatever
workers are employed. This course is indi-
Gated by q resolution which was adopted at
q special meeting Of the London Chamber
o. Commerce to-day in which the right Of
employers TO engage either non-unlon or
union labor is affirmed. and the government
urged "a AFFORD adequate protection TO all
those who are willing to work. A similar
resolution was adopted by the Corn Ex-
change and the Baltic Mercantile and Ship
ping Exchange.
TIE main issue now dividing the two
parties concerns the status Of non-union
labor The employers insist that they shall
b free 70 employ whom they please. The
strike leaders are equally determined not
10 consent To any settlement which will
compel union men n work with non-union
men In an interview tonight Nj Potter.
chairman 90 the Shipping Federation. said:
We are now determined that the men
shall work on our terms. not We on theirs.
All agreements which have been entered
into have been broken ny the men; we
must now protect ourselves"
Work al the docks was carried on to-day
under the protection Of the police No dis
orders occurred. although the strikers gath
ereA in hundreds in the vicinity Of the dock
exits. where they ieered and booed a. the
drivers Transporting provisions TO the mar
kets under the escort of mounted and foot
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PARK CONCERT FOR SUNDAY
Season for Outdoor Music Will
Be Longer This Year.

Good music and plenty Of It Is what Park
Commissioner Slower expects to provide
for the city this summer. Next Sunday will
see the initial concert on the Mall in Cen
trail Park. the start this year being
month ahead OF previous years The Sun
day concerts Will continue until June 80
when the daily concerts will begin.
There will be nine weeks OF daily con-
certs. on August 81 the regular Saturday
and Sunday schedule will be taken UP, 70
continue until September 20.
The daily concerts in Central Park, ex-
cept on Saturday and Sunday, will be given
at D. m, the others at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
First class bands have been engaged for
the regular Saturday and Sunday concerts
in the other parks, These concerts will
begin on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
STUDENTS WILL NOT STRIKE
Rutgers Removes Restriction on
Seniors, Who Gan Pla--' Ball Now.

t3y Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Brunswick. n. j., May 2s-Tne
threatened strike among the students IN
the lower classes at Rutgers College, should
the faculty suspend forty-nine members OF
the senior class for engaging in keg party
at the Raritan Landing Bridge last FRIDAY
Is off
The faculty tonight removed all the re-
strictions placed upon the seniors, VINO mao
been debarred from college activities since
last Monday. when Or. W. II. Demarest'
the president. Investigated the occurrence
The seniors are now free TO participate IN
the sporting and other events until their
graduation next month.
Several Of the class are on the baseoall
team. which has q game with Lehigh al
South Bethlehem tomorrow, and ono win
MON at Schenectady on Saturday. Ihis
action OF the faculty will save the college
from sending scrub" team TO play these
games. DR.. Demarest said the faculty had
not disposed Of the matter, but nothing
serious is eXpected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
NATHAN STRAUS RETURNS
Sad, but Proud Of Brother S
Heroism on Titanic.

Nathan Stratus. the merchant philanthro-
pist. who was III in Naples when his brother
Isidor and the latters wife We're lost on
the Titanic, arrived here last night on the
Cunard liner Caronia While his health
had improved the death Of his brother still
deeply affected him, and he declared on
landing that he felt in no mood 10 talk.
During the voyage Mr. and Mrs Straus
remained much ~ themselves and their
names did not appear on the passenger list.
During the journey just ended Mr.. Straus
had been to Jerusalem whore he said he
saw poverty that appalled, him Regarding
his brothers death and the conditions in
Palestine, he said
There is such a shadow Of sorrow hang
ing over my heart that am not in a con
dition TO talk But ! want TO take this
opportunity 10 express my heartfelt THANKS
for the overwhelming tokens Of sympathy
which have poured forth from all parts
of the world The one CLEAN Of consola-
ton | find in the darkness is the thought
that IL was a Jew and a Jewess who gave
10 the world this example OF sef-sacrilce'
heroism and mutual love.
| have always heard a good deal OF
Christian love, but II Is too often found
wanting. thought that by going ~ Pal
estine to the fountain head ] should surely
fnd il I return more bewildered than ever
at the mutual hatred OF the believers IN the
various creeds Turkish soldiers OF the
Noslen1 faith guard the Holy Sepulchre 10
keep the peace between Greek Church and
Roman. while those same Christians unite
in prosecuting the race from which their
SaviOus sprang Love one another went
forth the mandate from Jerusalem and
how pitifully has II been forgotten. VIII
In the Titanic tragedy All creeds were
at least united in the brotherhood OF
death II one could only hope for a broth
'erhood Of life! WHY wait. for death 10
teach US the lesson Of human fraternity?
Mr. straus left the pier as soon as the
Caronia locked. He said he intended 10
confer with philanthropists of the Chris
tian and Jewish religions in the hope of
relieving in some measure the poverty Of
the Jews, Moslems and Christians in Jeru-
salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
SIR CHARLES CHRISTIAN WALLER.

Sir Charles Christian Waller. Bsronet u
Newport died Saturday of heart trouble at
the Hahnomann Hospital Re was seventy
seven years old
He was born In this city and spent the
greater part ~ his NE here NJ 70 about
twenty-five years ago when he succeeded
% the title upon the death n his frst
cousin. the ffth Rarone' ~ Newport The
estates which went with the title were m
ireland. and thereafter he spent the greater
part ~ his time there. with occasional
Visits 20 this oourtrv
He was bachelor. and the next. heir is
his NEPHEW. William F. Waller. ~ No III
Nowall avenue. Rutherford y J. Str
Charles was formerly a member OF the
Produce Exchange here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MALTA CONFERENCE OPENS
May Decide British Policy in the
Mediterranean.

Malta. Nav % A conference which will
probatdv decide Great Britajn's future
rolicv in the Mediterranean opened here
to-eav. Among those taking part are Pre-
n,ier Asouith and Winston Spencer Church
III First Lord Of the Admiralty Cwho ar
rived on board the Admiralty yacht En-
chsntress after calling AZ Naples To consult
Admiral Lord Fisher; Niscount Kitchener,
who came from Egypt on warship. ana
General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander IN
chief in the Mediterranean and inspector
general ~ oversee forces
Tho conference IS direct result Of the
reoAnt action Of the Admiralty in reducing
the Mediterranean feet and concentrating
the vessels taken from II in the North sea
which has been the cause Of the keenest
discussion in England and France and has
led 10 the suggestion that the existing
entente cordiale between those two coun-
tries should he replaced by an alliance.
The question Of strengthening the British
ga-risons in Egypt and other places on the
route TO India and the activity OF the
italian feet in the islands OF the fsean
Sea. with its effect on the British position
will also be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC.

Captain F. f. Kleinschmdt. tho big game
hunter and explorer who headed the Car
ree4e Museum Alaska-Siberian expedition
last summer. has completed arrangements
for another trip To the Arctic. captain
KIeinschmdt, who is showing one OF tho
results Of his last Journey-a series OF mo-
ton pictures depicting the chase OF DIG
pame-at the Maxine Elliott Theatre. VIII
he in command OF the party which VIII
leave Seattle on August l. The expedition
will include Louis l. Lane. san ran
cisco millionaire; Professor George Hol-
land Of the Berkeley University; Rex beach
, ,hs well W. known author and sportsman
and number Of scientists captain Iba a hfn Of
s'h" i,.iainh, sun until July OF next year
. enS investigate the habits Of the animal
J hird life of that region.