davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Politics in Santo Domingo.

You ought to nave presidential pli-
ni;tries here" said one Of th., Americans.
Tell me what has made the presi-
Dental primary 4 fad i'll Your country -
The highest authority. the titular
leader OF the democratic party"
The leader Of your democratic party
must be something oI q politician
You couldn't md his eIual il YOU
Taked the jungles % Sou;n ! Anerica.
Moreover. general. tn. Baltiinore plat
form suggested more popular government
through direct primary
Is the baltimore platform supreme
everywhere
Yes. next 10 The chautauqua platform. :
You speak of Inc FAIRNESS OF cleo
Imaginable
What did tn returns show
k1ghty-scven killed on each side
How barbarous, In our primaries we
uont Kill 'em-we buy EN- ard vote
How civilized,
y developed that the Two observers.
Mtre IN reality Ben T. Allen Of the
Cleveland Plan Dealer and Sdnner
curtis OF the Chicago Record Herald
new members of the Gridirou club. Who
"ere being initiated into membership,
and when their identity #as disclosed
They Were Warmly Welcomed
In the next skit. Jh. coinp;tn- Was in
'oeNNS1 ~ 4 1sAsti4 ~ no was u.Ci.trtu 10
be almost a stranger 70 the people of
Washington. tol. -'wtii, :. member OF
tlic House OF Representatives. ne seldom
attends meetings" Then u ciubman,
made up to represent Air. Hoason OF
Aiafama sang :. so.g the last verse of
which ral:
nde: wood can t.nd 70 t.,Iiffs
-Nlid lead the ma iority:
tic can boss the House and rule those
j.. yaps.
but "a the guy that scares the Japs,
NlId when 1t comes 10 kissing
You can leave it all TO ms
There's nothing | am missing
Ii ] am an absentee
Evening star., 1914-02-15

latter A. Brown. Washington, u. g.
Albert L. Berry. Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles +. Berry, Washington. u. G.
William ". Bishop. Washington. u. &.
W. L. Borah. senator from Idaho.
William X. Belts. Chicago. III.
Charles W. Bum. ST. Paul. MINI.
John Barrett, director Pan American
Union.
Rev Dr. W. w Bellinger. New York.
James Maxwell Bullock, fhiiadei'
phia, Pa.
Robert Callahan. ir. Washington d. c
Clark +. Carr Illinois.
J. II. Carroll. st. Louis. Mo.
Charles y. Cass. New York.
j. L. ChiiberG. Seattle. Wash.
Joseph w Curtis. Madison. Wis
William +. Corey. New York.
Howard Carroll. New York
Levi Cooke. Washington. p. {.
Enoch II. crowder. judge advocate gen
erai. l.. :. \.
Joseph ]. Cheath.lm. L. :. y.
Henry V. Cunningham, Boston. Mass.
TuniS i. Dean. Baltimore, Md.
Col. +. l.. Denny. retired. L. :. NJ 6.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Jury Fails to Agree
1 Ins,,at.h \ Ihc star.

Spcsal Iisi,afeh {" The star.
-MBERI-AND Nd. FeoruafH a.
The jury in tn, nty-thousand-dodar
.iaica=. suit Of Harvey Nhuacre. q train
mar. against the Baltimore and ohio
railroad after having been ont twenty
fo,r hours, was discharged vcste.as
afternoon. na.ing f,ii.l to aere". IN"
trial was one ~ the most hotiy contested
hefy iii Wears and lasted seven daNs-
Whtacr, f-U into an ash pit II. night -
Ipn. =; last whhc getting 4 tan elp to
place IN tn. engine a." claims the pit
was not properly protected and that n'
v.ls permanently injured.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Railroads oversupervised.

Their arrival had been delayed thirty
six hours. through the restiferous activ-
ity Of numerous people exercising super
vision OF the railroads In fact. there
had been a law for eve-y four miles OF
track. and they We're plumb Worm out
with paternalism Of national. state and
local regulations
Well you are jon:Eies-on-rne-s
said President Walker. for there appears
to be lire in the gallery.
Sure enough. gGrid glow lit up the
hall and the visiting fireIn.n promptly
went into service. y ladder was raised
and an active member bravely ascended
among the Greek fire flames. number
o. articles We're discovered and rescued
with appropriat. announcement.
Next. i tropical scene was disclosed.
the island Of Santo Domingo. where
zen Casto-ia ami some of his followers
were engaged in holding i presidential
election G;tling guns. a denijchu OF
rum and firing squad for prisoners
completed the setting. Tie generals were
playing fleezc out Ter the nomination.
when two visiting AnlericaIls appeared.
They had been sent down by the Depart
uerr- Of State IL -'observ," the elections.
aiiu sot into an argument with tin. natives
over respective election methods in the
United States and Santo Domingo
Evening star., 1914-02-15

what amendments can you suggest 10 the
constitution Of the club
'T Suggest that the following subjects
OF discussion he forbidden:
Army or Amigo.
Bryan or BattleSliii'.
Cara bao or Cht.Etalqu.
.'Grapcjuicc or tiuubu;.ts.
''Icvity or Lind.
Manila Mexico
-.Sruile Suffrage.
Water Buffalo Water Wagon,
''Yodlns OF Yoga.
Speaking about tho presidential PIX
mary didn't President Wilson make a
hit by advocating il in his message t.
Congress-
1T made a hit. all right. uiIt1 Tull-
ulty insisted that the President WAS for
it, baltimore platform or 80 Baltimore
platform.
What difference did that make
''Nhy. tho women Sufira2i>tS woke mp
and discovered that they didn't get tlat
linz, about the Baltimore platform i'll the
answer that was handed to them when
they called At tho White House.
Just the same The. Prcsid, at made 4
political ten-strike i'll advocating prcsi-
Dental primaries. didn't he
No. He only made a raj road The
Bryan and Clark pins are still standing.
rhe appearance of a fire company. with
its apps ratus. interrupted tile dinner. but
fear vas allayed by the announcement
that the irtruders We're the Pass Chris
tan Volunteer Fire Company. on visit
TO their honorary chief. Woodrow Wilson.
There hasn't been d lire in Pass Chris
tian since the President left and they
had come north to call him.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Signs Constitution of Peace.

Trusting the Trusts was the theme
of a parody on the administration new
constitution OF peace F'iniS Trust, an
aged man. in tattered garments. was
wandering in the woods. with his little
daughter. Industry
"Che-ild.' said the Old man you look
so much like Your sister, Infant Indus
try. il is quite startling
"Fa-a-ather, ! have never seen my sis
ters picture. What did her face look
likc?"
1T was the most beautiful face / ever
gazed upoa. II looked like 81 per cent
ad valoren.
What happened to her.
The democratic acid throNers got
her
Did they get YOU, too
NO. hut they're after me with poison
necd1e.
Then entered Hawkshaw Brandeis, the
..deductiNc. on the trail of Old Man
Trust He explained that a "deductiyc
doIuces while Il detective detects
Il Was rich and powerful once" said
old Man Trust. Knox and Wickcrsham
came AMI dissolved me aud my posses
.,io,is And now Nickershams S pupil jim,
McReynolds. seeks to make my ruin com
plctc.
''On top of my troubles they have Gre
.tcd boards 10 plague me. The last l.,
the interstate trade board. Boards,
Evening star., 1914-02-15
After a
StrenuOuSDay
Rub the sore, lame muscles with
;2;}a;'{|I37!a

You viii then avoid the usual
second day stiffness. ABSOR-
BlNE. JR.. is healing. cooling,
Strengthening and rnvisorating
puts vim and energy into jaded
muscles.
Takes but icv drops to d.
the work \ mild, herbal lini-
ment that is safe and pleasant 10
use. 1t has a pleasing odor-doe
not stain or leave 4 greasy residue.
Get a bottle today.
SI.oo 4 oz.-S2 90 I2-oz. bottle.
At druggists ?cs;psid.
W. +. YOUNG. T.. ID. II.
-.6 I,D4Ie street. s;lailshsi4. Mass.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ApoIllnarIs
Gridiron Clubs Guests.

The guests were:
The Vice President of the United
States.
The ambassador from Gerlnan,.
The amba ssador from Austria Hungary,
The Attorney General.
The Postmaster General.
Felix Agnus Baltimore AmericanStar.
Hamilton Albert, New York.
Milton L. Allies. Washington. u. g.
Joh, H. Archiuld. New YORK.
Robert .. BAILEY, New York
pr Noble r. Earnes, Washington, ID. =.
Ebert H. Baker. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newton D. Baker mayor OF Cleveland
Ohio.
George Rofhweli Brown, Boston. Mass
Ahr.ha,u E.ne,lict New York.
Arthur blanchard. Washington. p. c.
Frank II. briggs. Washington. ID. {.
James W. Beyans. W ashinston. u. {.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
The Menu.

The menu follows:
Coquille Friandise
Seatag Virginia oysters
Celery, Olives, Radishes. Salted Nuts
Clear Green Turtle
Filet of Bass, Mornay
Smithtield Ham
Spinach Sweet Potatoes. Louisiana
Terrapin, Maryland
Gridiron Punch
Roast Virginia SQUAD
Hearts of Romano. Russian Dressing
Vanilla Baskets with Fresh Strawber-
ries. Fancy Cakes. Coffee. Cigars, Cisa-
rettes
Evening star., 1914-02-15
hey were attended by watch

frlgette They were attended by watch
ful WATERS
We'll. well. here We are. the Band of
Hope. Temporarily down and ont. yet
with much to be Thankful for. declared
the colonel
You'll have tc show me- auoth
Murphy
-''rru.: they put YOU out OF business AT
Albany and in New York city. but the
national administration. is democratic.
How do | know it, asked Murphy
why don't YOU go up to the White
House and demaIiG recognition
They might recognize lne.
You know the President don I YOU:
Sure. But il amt mutual.
Then Murphy tearfully sang as fol.
lows:
You made me what I am today.
| nope you're satisfied
You drug and drug me down until
I've no safe place to hide;
You've shattered each and every hope.
You stung me from the start.
Ana though | feel blue. may God bless
you,
That's the curse of an aching heart
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Invited to the Chautauqua.
Grape Juice and Beer.

intent upon developing the fact in con-
nection with the recent claim advanced
that grape juice contains more alcohol
than beer. the Gridiron Clubs chemist
undertook TO make a demonstration. In
the manner of the stage magician he
took from the plate in the place at the
board reserved for Secretary of State
William J. Bryan 4 glass OF grape juice.
ana by the same prtstidigitation produced
from in front Of the German ambassador
a stein Of beer.
Dg. Wiley. the pure food expert. was
called into consultation to analyze the
contents. As preliminary to his lecture,
DIR. Wiley announced that. with his tests.
il the contents Of the glass foamed. they
might reasonably be expected to contain
a small percentage of alcohol. II there
was excess OF =, per centage of alcohol
the liquid would give forth lurid flames.
Then. very gravely he proceeded with
his analysis Into the stein OF the Ger
man ambassador he dropped the testing
powder. No result; just a good. appe-
;iziuG collar. When the test was put into
,ns grape juice, however. flames burst
forth.
Tr. WILEY seemed not surprised. He is
never surprised, !; is said, when the
worst is developed in connection with
pur, food tests
Evening star., 1914-02-15

will ask Aeroplane Army New Navy and
Secret Service 10 help me. Goodbye.
Csrtdiron'' .
Evening star., 1914-02-15
op,, One .Rr.mo quinIne-

To get tho .enuinc. .s for ful same L\XA
TIvT EE0N., ut I\INI Look f"r sicuature nt
e. W. GROVE. Cures Cold IN One Day. .5c.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Bluejackets. at School.

y travesrry ON Secretary Daniels pans
FOR the upliIt .: the na.N carried much
.neriiInent. y group of tars gathered on
the deck of the battlesEip Friendship
were being quizzed by :, dapper young
welfare WORKER.
The class will come 10 order. said
the teacher, "Helnembes. all oldfasn-
Toned nautical terms are barred. Tim.
where does the captain stand in time of
battle
''on the front porch.
Where does the chief gunner Stand"'
He stands in the bay window looking
at the scenery
Where is the admiral
Downstairs trying to lind out whether
10 Steer TO the right or the left"
PETE. what is the chief aim of the
navy
You mean outside Of politics.
Il mean theoretically"
You mean the ships. or the bureaus"
II mean the whole organization. aiioat
and ashore.
What's ashore is all at sea and what :
;iGoat i7 drifting TO lecward.
An officer itterfered at that moment
20 read Secretary Daniels new rules for
the navy.
''Socia rank is abolished. sailors and
officers shall eat together. huy officer
aho is impoiite to sailor shall lie re
duced to the ranks. No sailor shall
move uiltss lac is called mister. \ rear
admiral dining With crew must eat with
his knife. The initiating referendum aAd
recall are established. No rear admiral
shall give All order without p.rmisson
of the crew The crew in secret caucus
shall decid" whether to tigiit Or beat it, q.
invited to the Chautauqua.
a hit AT the custom of congressman
taking to the chautauqua circuit was
conveyed in "a seAng. as follows:
The manager said to the congressman,
In a managers tempting way.
II YOU will join a chautanaua show
I think We could make it pay.
THE people all would pay their cash
For chance to hear your spiel
They'd pack the tent To capacity
And make il a paying deal.
so while you talk I'll count the com
And later We Will divide:
It's soft, because YOU know you will have
Your government pay beside.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Cabaret Show is Given.

To he up 10 The minute III progress. the
club gave a cabaret show. \ group sit
ting around ttnlss in the center OF the
hsli ipclnded Hucrta. Cnrle Joe, IT r."
Charles +. Murphy. Miss Democracy
Mrs Grulidy. Dame Chance and SUI
Evening star., 1914-02-15
STUNTS AT FEAST
OF GR|D|R0N CLUB

1conunued from rirst Page.1
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Tn .pp..use Of E-tenag se-.;r, TO ee1'-H.nd
When serafes 40 no, fnere'T isrd. but hs'en
To hsve certain rarry eat or, Of his hand
Arr woodro~. triurph> s-i arc soiey hitn
Hal 70 -h- Chrf the Corrnao= P-o2.rs foera'
g,y hral;h spd sor.vne'- s--lle - err thr,e.
NJ. o. whole rs.sons psa-. tAy ,'eps sr-nd
Ard sie brig Valentine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
SHOOTS At CAT BUT
KILLS HIS FRIEND

RICHMOND. July 29.-one man is
dead and another suffering from a
gunshOt wound as the result OF an
attempt to shoot a cat at the Six Bells
cafe, near the county line. Harry NJ.
Bridges was killed and Henry Clawson
injured. +. NJ. Blake, who did the
shooting, is in the Richmond Jail, but
with no charge against him.
Bridges, an Ereyville saloon keeper.
Clawson and Blake. bartenders, and
four others. had returned to the Six
Bells cafe after a night spent in drink
ing and touring in an automobile from
one roadhOuse to another. Blake.
who is employed at the Six Bells,
opened the place at 6 a. M and served
the party with liquor.
Then. according to the story which
all OF the men tell. he took down an
automatic rifle for the purpose of
killing cat which stood at the end
of the room. His first shot struck
Clawson in the arm. In his astonish-
ment and excitement over the acci.
dent Blake continued to press the
trigger. Two shots went wild, and the
fourth struck Bridges in the heart.
Bridges died at Roosevelt Hospital
berkeley. an hour later. and Clawson
was treated at Fabiola Hospital. Oak
iand. at noon. other men In the par.
" We're Charles Williams. John w.
Leishman, William Silvera and F.. L.
taylor. Blake and Bridges had beer
close friends for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

which have invaded this country in
the past few months.
The scenes taken on Georgian
Court, the magnificent home of the
Goulds is shown in bright. striking
Photography affording something re-
ally worth while To remember, this
being one OF the most beautiful, ex-
elusive homes in America.
The support of Mr.. Daily is such
that one will not find even in the
largest travelling road shows. Minna
Gale Haynes. Margarite Skirvin Qate
OF the Fascinating Widow" with Ju-
liam Eltinge, Dave Wall. Frederick
Book, Edward Mackay and many 9TH
ers OF like Importance.
The Port of Missing Men" ranks
with the finest output OF the Famous
Players in the past and is a photoplay
10 see and remember.
Two matinee performances today,
2:l5 and $3.50. Three performances
tonight, 200. Sis. $50. The coolest
place in town. Watch this space.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
Cosy-wednesday and Thursday

Little Marie and her seven per-
forming bears. will be one OF the vau-
deville attractions for the above two
days. This is the greatest novelty
act we have had. The bears perform
all kinds Of tricks, acrobatic feats,
wrestling matches and prize fights.
This act will pleas both old and
young.
The Orpheus Duo, in a big musical
act are also on the bill. They have
some musical novelties seldom seen
in the small town theaters and will
certainly delight everyone.
The Broken Barrier" Two reel
American. Winnifred Greenwood
and Ed COxen in a spirited offering.
Mutual Weekly No. 10. The Port
land Rose Festival: shooting the rap
ids in Snake river: Mt. Lassen, Cali
fornia, becomes a Inactive volcano, and
many other events
"a Midsummer Love Tangle."
Beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
AUSTRANS IN
OREGON CALLED
TOFATHER[AND
OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN An
NOUNCENIE.NT.

In Austria Hungary a partial
mobilization has been ordered by
his majesty.
Those subject to military duty.
who have to report on this ac-
count. will be notified by special
summons.
Travelling expenses will be re-
imbursed TO those called into ser
vice.
Whoever is unable to defray
the travelling expenses will have
TO report to the nearest Imperial
and Royal Consulate and upon
presentation OF his summons
Will receive financial assistance.
To the others the travelling ex-
penses will be refunded after
wards according to the prevail
ing schedule.
Amnesty has been granted all
those having failed to comply
with their military duties. and to
deserters. who. upon summons or
OF their own volition, immediate
ly return to their native country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
NEW POSTMASTER FOR
PILOT ROCK OFFICE
ROSS PICKERING WILL SUCCEED
MRS. M'MANUS To THE
POSITION.
Especial Correspondence)

PILOT ROCK. Ore. July sO.-Ross
Pickering received his papers Tuesday
stating that he would succeed Mrs
J. p. McManus as postmaster. Mrs
McManus has held this position for a
number OF years.
Arthur Bond is spending a few DAYS
at Lehman Springs with DR.. GmIland
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Norton (formerly
Miss Gertrude Mathews) left Tuesday
for Ia Grande TO spend the summer.
Lemuel Casteel was a visitor AZ
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. VIII Evans returned from Port
land Tuesday. where he delivered a
car load Of hogs Mr. Evans reports
the hog market in fine condition this
trip.
Geo. Carnes spent Tuesday evening
at Pendleton.
Charlie Miller spent Tuesday even
ing at Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beck spent Mon
day at the county seat.
William Shull was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Nate Raines Of Pendleton. the cat
tie buyer of this section. as he is
known here, spent Monday here on
business.
Mr.. Campbell. county fruit inspec-
tor. is again here on business.
jess Jones was q business visitor
at Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. Robbins of the Record paid
Pendleton visit Monday.
Charles Mathews Of Stewart creek
was visitor here Tuesday.
Emery Knots and Elbert Casteel
We're business visitors at Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Dick was in from her
ranch Tuesday doing some trading.
Douglas Belts and family of Pen
dleton were visitors here Monday
Through mistage of the carpenters
the new grist and flour mill beinc
erected by Jack Hodges which was
all ready for occupation except install
ing the machinery. it was found that
part Of the roof had to be raised a
number Of feet to make the building
high enough for the machinery. It
viii be a few days before it is done.
Tut when il is it will certainly be an
/ Improvement for Pilot Rock.
The Misses Vesta Boylen and Mable
Schafer are spending this week at
Lehman Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
OrpheunIl

For Thursday and Friday LII
lian Walker. wallie Van and Flora
Finch are featured in "cutey's Wife" +"
a two part Vitagraph.
cutey becomes infatuated with an
actress and his father hears OF It and
goes in haste to see him. Betty runs
away from boarding school and to
escape pursuit climbs into cutey's
window. Father arrives and since
there is no other way out OF 1t, they
are happily married.
The Little He and She." Essanay.
Featuring Richard Travers and Ruth
StOnehouse.
Celia had married a man in moder-
ate circumstances but wanted to be
extravagant- She buys a cuple OF ex-
pensive statuettes that come to life
and make her realize her foolishness.
The Doctors Mistake" Selig.
The story OF doctor whose life was
almost ruined by a little mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
ROY, FAST ASLEEP.
FIGHTS BARBED WIRE

MIDDLETON. n. Y. July 2s.-Ed-
ward Elliott. eight years old. Is abed
IN oandages trying to recover from
wounds he received in a fight with a
naroed wire fence night before last.
He was asleep at the time and did
not awake until the fight was ended.
one wound lay close to the jugular
vein; his face and throat were badly
torn and his nightgown hung in
snreds. There were gashes all over
his body.
The fight knocked him out. When
he came to himself he ran screaming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

This motion picture adaptation OF
the famous old French drama is
stronger than the stage version.
which has been for years one OF the
strong popular plays upon the boards.
The battle Of Fontenoy and the SEN
fencing of Jean to the galleys. are
some OF the stirring incidents The
story in brief is OF Jean Renaud, who
weds Madeline. the foster sister of
the Countess d'Aubeterre. Five years
later, Rennaud in a fit OF jealousy
leaves his wife and child and enlists
in the army. War is declared be-
tween England and France. The op-
posing armies move into position at
Fontenoy. near Renaud's home. The
Count de Mornay in attempting to
escape from France, but while try
ing to pass between the lines is NOR
tally wounded. He is found by Re-
maud, whom he gives all his valu-
ables, instructing him TO return them
to the de Mornay family in England.
Lazare, a vulture of the battlefield.
sees the transaction. That night
Renaud escapes the picketS and go
ing to his own home gives his wife
Madeline the yaluables. Lazare fol-
lows and after Renaud has left enters
the house and compels Madeline to
give them to him. The daughter
sleeping in the next room is awaken
ed and Lazare compels Madeline to
tell her she is with her father. Next
morning she is found stabbed to death
and the child tells that her father did
l. After a trial Renaud is sent to
the galleys for life. How he is fl
nally freed and how the arch villain
Lazare finally meets his just deserts
is all told in this delightful photo
drama. Owing to the length OF this
picture. it being only four reels, our
admission price will remain as usual:
Adults 10c, children SC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now Wen and
strong and can Go all my own work.
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about it - Ms.
II. Z. MABEN, 2l1 S. Spring, St, Muir
frcesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most vahla-
bic tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope IN
IL she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II yOu want special advice write 10
lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered bT a
woman and held in strict confidence,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
why Lose Hope.
NEW BIG THEATER Is
PLANNED FOR OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Cal, July 2s.-Marcus
Loew. who, as head OF an Eastern
syndicate, recently bought the Sulli-
van-Considine circuit of more than
100 theatres has announced that
within a few months he viii start
the erection in Oakland Of one OF the
tinest playhouses on the Pacific coast.
The theater, II present plans are
carried out. will be the largest in CAL
ifornia and will be devoted to vaude-
Vile