davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
An Interesting Woman Should
Wear an Interesting Hat
Perfectly Amazing, the Stunning Hats
one can buy at Rosenwalds' at a
mere Six Dollas and Fifty cents

You might search for days trying on m~Htitndes Of hats, grow
ing weary NJ last in the hunt, but If you should see these your
face would beam so that any of these stylish hats would be bccom-
ing to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
Practical School Shoes

Shoes for the boys and girls are Of gun-meta. both but.
ton and lace. A heavy welt sole makes this a substantial
shoe. The prices We quote on school shoes means a great
saving to parents anG we ask you TO call and see our lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02

Kansas CITY. Sept. 2.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
DAYS LIKE THESE WERE MADE FOR LOOKING AND PLANNING
Visit Rosenwalds-YouM Not be Importmed to Buy

Is V0o5nW IL 1VUI DC PUTTUE 10 By
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %m%"~@@w @%@ %d@ %%mmMwM @@ |@w@ Mw@@m
rm~nrn ~~@@nnw wm~~m@~ Really ammnbn% @w@ @n~mM~~ nmmmpE~ department mDm
mMMmm%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
Smart Hats for School Girls

school hate are IN all the new and becoming shapes. the
sailor and Tam O'Shanter remaining the most popular.
They seems especially suited to young faces and the trim
ming Is simple and tasteful-ribbon and Alpine feathers.
Prices exceptionally low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-02
Getting the Little Folks
Ready for School Days
"SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.
coon OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS,

UUUU UIU UDI1JLN HtLE UIIN,
READIN'AN WRITIN' AND
TAUGHT TO THE TUNE or A ICKOR STICK"
Sang the boys and girls a few years ago, but teaching arithmetic
with The aid of hOckory stick is about as atediluyian as calico
gowns for girls and pebbegoat shoes for the boys.
The medcrn school boy and girl have as decided ilcas of style
as their growuup brothers and sisters. and il is quite necessary
to them that they shall be well dressed in school.
less than Il week before school opens and the mothers of boys
and girls should bc looking over the new fall school clothes
which are just arriving. They are practical, designed on attract
i've lines To suit the most fastidiOus, and of materials intended
to endure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25


been made out of the sweat and
blood of these women and girls who
have been coming before our COM
mittee the past week, and the next
step for us will be to show the people
of Chicago what an enormous
amount of bloody dollars have been.
made out of the people like those on
strike" declared Aid. Henry Utpatel,
as he went into Mayor Thompson's
Office at noon today.
Ten women from the Women's Po-
litical Equality league, headed by
Mrs. Margaret Dobyns, walked in on
Mayor Thompson this noon and de-
manded, in the name of humanity
that he do something toward bring
ing arbitration in the garment work
ers' strike or else take all of Chi
cago's police protection away from
the clothing bosses.
There is something wrong with
the strikers attitude - replied Thomp-
son, "or the chief of police would not
need to detail four hundred officers
IuC OII1hC. "ACu IuC1I
changes, then l may be able to do
something"
Then Alderman Utpatel walked in,
while Thompson and the ten women
were still standing in the mayors
office.
do you know, Mayor Thompson"
he said, that the mayor of New York
did, during a recent garment strike,
just what we are asking you to do
and that the result was arbitration
and final settlement"
Mayor Thompson dismissed the
meeting with 81 will try and do some
thing"
AS Jimmy Simpson, vice president
Marshall Field & Co., rode past his
store corner at State and Washing
ton this noon, women called to him,
paper, mister. The women were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
EXPORT LID-TILTERS. SAYS REV.
BILLY SUNDAY

Send the closed Sunday id-tilters
back to Europe" said Rev. Billy Sun
day when he arrived in Chicago to-
day, returning from a financially
successful evangelical campaign at
Omaha to his Indiana home.
Its the foreign elemnet that OPP
poses Sunday closing. If they don't
like it, let 'em go back home-or,
better still, send 'em back"
Sunday will start a 12-weeks' cam
paign for souls and dollars in Chi
cago, Jan. 1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

league women: Mrs. L. E. Gordon,
Mrs. Charles Negiey, Mrs. G. Wash
intgon Hail, Mrs. Julius Loeb, Mrs.
E. D. LoewenthaI, Mrs. Mcmahon.
Vim. M. Muchnick, manager Of the
U. S.-Woolen Mills, 53S S. Clark St.,
was fined SIS and costs each on two
charges brought against him by Os-
car Nelson, factory inspector. The
company had violated the child labor
law and failed to keep proper time
record. Other cases are being tried
before Judge Flanagan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

Eleven miIlionaires are on trial in
New York for criminal violation of
the Sherman antitrust law in con-
nection with the wrecking of the New
Haven. The idea of treating Million
aires just like other lawbreakers! It's
rank heresy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
LABOR MEN TO MEET ON LAW

The presidents of the, labor fedora
lions of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota will arrive in Chicago to-
day to attend an important confer
ence which will open at the Fort
Dearborn hotel Tuesday.
The object is to bring about an I'M
derstanding as to what legislation
will be asked from legislatures. A
law that is intended to benefit labor
in one state may injure it unless COM
petitive states have the same law and
the labor leaders will try to abolish
this condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
While Consuming 500 LoaveS of
Bread Khaki-Clad State Guards
Yearn for Camp Breaking Time

CAMP DOROTHY HOFFMAN,
" CHANDLER Aug. % Monday
was the last day of regular work for
the oklahoma national guardsmcn
now at Camp Dorothy hoffman, for
with the time for breaking camp only
three days Off all of the guardsmcn
are looking toward the time when
they will return To their homostcuds.
ARRANGEMENTS for transportation
home have already been made by Ad-
iutant Frank NJ. Canton. by noon
of the twcnty-siNth not AN OrgaulHl-
ton win be left at Camp Dorothy
Hoffman.
A rigid inspection Of the rifles and
side arms of all of the infantry "om-
panics and Of the engineers was
started at noon in front OF Colonel
Roy V. lIoffman's quarters hy the
non-commissiOncd officers from the
United states army under the dircc
ton Of Lieutenant William c. Murch-
insou. nspeCtor-instruCtor for the
oklahoma guard All of the bat
talions except the first under the
command Of Major Victor NJ. Locke
have completed all of their shooting
for record. The general average on
tie regiment this year on the range
is above that of all former years
The reason given for this is tho in.
tcrcst that the commissioned officers
have taken in this branch OF the Woif
curing the past year and the lhslru'
ton that the lndiViiua' companle'
have received during the oncamp
mcnt frOrn the detailed non-Comnls
stoned officers.
A ten-miIe hike to Welston, wes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
-Four Days Have Past, But
Still No Explanation
by Germany.
STILL UNDETERMINED


"y,erII>cT,>. ,u, % -r,,,.
w ''''' ''"N. 80 '"'
'''' ''' '''' %
man submarine sank the Whlte star
finer Arabic with the loss of two
American lives and the American
government still Is without the de-
tailed and official information neCes-
sary to shape its course.
The only notable developments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
ENGLAND'S VERSION
CALLS FOR RIDICULE

BERLIN, Aug. 23 (by wireless
telcgraphy to Sayville) Naval cir
cles call attention to a remarkable
contradiction in the English press re-
ports regarding the Arabic says the
overseas News agency in an item
given out for transmission today.
cone report saSs that the passen-
gers and crew received life belts When
the steamer entered the danger zone.
This statement is declared to be non
senslcal. because it is pointed out, a
vessel leaving Liverpool is at once in
the danger zone. However. the dis
tribution OF life belts it is argued, ad-
mits Of the conclusion that the
steamers captain, Obeying admiralty
orders and spurred on by a high
money reward. intended TO ram the
submarine as soon as 1t was sighted.
"Other reports state explicitly that
no submarine or torpedo was sighted,
permitting an assumption that the
ship struck a loose mine, all TINS
showing the necessity for waiting Tor
the official report.
The D.etsche Tages Ieitung says
editorially.
"'Jf il is true that a German sub
marine destroyed the Arabic and that
american citizens thereby were acCi-
dentaUy drowned. this is a fresh JUS
ltification OF German warnings TO
. foreigners not 10 enter the war zone
on board British ships and Of Ger
many's advice that the use neutral
ships instead
at is extremely regrettable.' the
/ Tages Zeitung adds, that the United
/ States has entirely disragera ded Ger
imanys warnings and tried by threats
/ to cause Germany to give up sub
marine warfare. which is an impossi-
Iblity. This doubtless is the unanimous
sanij mani of tho German nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
5000, 100000 in Gold to BE
Advanced Banks by
Government.
6 PER CENT MAXIMUM
RATE TO FARMERS


WAsHINGroN, Aug 28-Treas-
w ury officials tonight made
public am announcement by Secretary
McAdoo that In view of the action Of
the allies in putting cotton on tho
coutrabaud list, he would, if it be-
came necessary. deposit $3O,O0O,OOO
or more In gold in the federal reserve
banks at Atlanta, Dallas and Rich
mond for the purpose OF enabling the
reserve banks to rcdisCouut loans on
cotton secured by warehouse feccipts
made by national banks and state
banks belonging to the federal reserve
system. The gold would be deposited
temporarily at least without interest
charge. II was explained that if 1t
appeared that the object could be ac-
complishcd with greater efficiency
thereby, the deposits would be made
directly with national banks agreeing
TO lend the money on cotton at a rate
not TO exceed 6 per cent.
Officials Deeply Interested.
Secretary McAdoo authorized the
announcement from his summer home
at North Haven, Me. 1t. came at the
close of a day Of speculation in official
circles as to the nature of steps which
the entente powers have indicated
they will take to uphold the cotton
market I'm the face Of their contraband
order
"ln the exercise Of the discretion
given him by law reads the treasury
statement Secretary McAdoo said
that the government will for the time
being charge no interest on these de-
posits in federal reserve banks; that
such action is justified by the un-
usual situation respecting cotton
caused by the European war; that he
, considers it his duty TO use every
available means in his power to help
the cotton producer of the south in
the circumstances; that it is a matter
of economic Importance TO the entire
nation that those who have produced
Continued on Page EightD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
"A Deliberate Act"
Says Commander Of
the Sunken Arabic

,,,,,nng,,r "a lt.,-
hlN ELI O'L" AuE. 20 10 10
y. M ~ pl"'u w 'It,'l' mn '' .,le
sunheI il'lt 9'aI IIIic Sly'ilCr .I ,,.l1, ,alo-
plc 'ohlEul E9Ne tl', NSSU, ',sI 'eS'
9tlleIt'I' "e"ll ing on l'c ''gsS
poIl7 Iu9l S4'ue @ Nei man uls s'tiu,9 .tls
.laiI!eu ma, 'H'I vas no I"ol ,l tua'
me Arapll nau p'e4 SUNK Ty " Helt ,tt
man auoi''aIlur anu anu ln"' sue n,,5.,I l,,.I
luNe NJ ny WIN u,9'S''' 'S '"i''''"s
lht9 ..,,a u bI'I'sn Il.'He' .,-,.. ,,.
mere Is uo' lle s,.H '',9' uVup'
lh4t Iht Sr1nIc t, was SUNK ny .tJ UT
Peu1' 7'iI '"P,'lH ny ,t" ~. a.
~ l'CIt 'nt S.lF "SCSJ u"4IJ ne. ~
Was llgu uI tHg t'il''g uC,',,', ,'',,y
II rs Qulle u u' li'l W. Hgl' ~ 5.'T o.g
submarine OF any peI lSJopt o"l l. saw
lne WIll' S'iy'h Hl"uc ,''l, ny lHr P'SS'9o
OF ihe 'oIpeu44 tHIouSn .lle "attl a a
NII(G SUI ,l''l g1I,l'',['.C'" - WIN ar
""nn''S ~ ,,,, ~ | .,,ta,., ~
y"' us IlV'I "' oC 'nS punt ""''0 ~
was "l9C'''' N'" "' US
Fired Deliberately
There was no mistakiug the cause
OF that white streak which ended in
a torpedo entering the ship and caus-
ing the explosion which sank the YES
sci. was not alone in seeing it, The
chief officer. the second officer and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
CATCHING EDUCATED
FISH IN TANEYCOMO
Tulsans at Missouri Resort Are Having
Lots of Luck With
Bass.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, Taney
County, Mo-. Aug. 1s.-Among the
Tulsans at this resort are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Condor and Mr.. and Mrs. w A..
Reynolds. all real fishermen.
On their first day in camp they got
a big catch. In less than an hour they
had a string of bass that would
gladden. the heart of any fisherman,
educated or otherwise. They weighed
from one to two and one-half pounds
each.
Other fishermen camped here are
complaining about the fish not strik-
ing.
Lake Taneycomo is one of the most
beautiful bodies of water west OF the
Mississippi.
The Condon- Reynolds party have
had such good luck that they have
decided to stay until next Thursday
or Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
Entire Population of New
port, Ark, Housed in
Three Buildings.
DEATHS NUMBER 8
But Falling Of River Sends
Ray of Hope to Ma
rooned Thousands.

II TITLE ROCK, Aug. 23.--Prac-
IL ucally the entire population Of
Newport, Arkansas, u town of about
five thousand people, is marooned in
the two principal hotels and the
courthouse Of that city according to
telephone message received from
the clerk of one of the hotels latc
this afternoon.
with the food and water supplies
practically exhausted, the entire
town covered with from five tC twelve
feet of water and railroad traffic
stopped, the people seem doomed to
great suffering. The telephone is thD
only means of communication with
the city and this threatens to be cut
off at any minute.
Two white boys were drowned iC
the flood waters near Newport today
but 1t was WpCssibie To earn their
names Tuis brings the total q dhath
list in the White river flood up to
eigh:
'Chc c!cIE at the Newport hotel said
that calls for help to prevent drown
ings were coming from river points
below Newport when the tuephone
lines went out this morning. 1t was
impossible to send steamer because
Of the strong current and the fate OF
these people is unknown.
Two steamboats, today continued
running through The flood waters
that covered the rich oil trough bot
toms and many families were rescued
after th.y bad spent Gay and q
9ieht on the roofs Of their homes
These rcfueces impose new burden
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
Explosion Near
Drumright Does
Heavy Damage
snecinI to The World.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT Aug. 23.-Hundreds
of windowpanes, chinaware and
other breakable materials were shat
tered here tonight by an explosion
of $50 quarts of nitroglycerin one
mile and a half north of town. The
explosion occurred about 1880
o'clock The nitroglycerin belonged
to the Central Torpedo company Of
Drumright.
A meeting of the law and order
body was in session in Methodist
church here when the shock was
felt and many thought that it was
the work of an assassin to wreck the
building and Kill the law-abidlng
citizens. A searching party was hur-
riedly organized, but it was. only a
few minutes until they learned the
truth of the explosion
The cause Of the explosion is not
known. The building which the ma
terial was housed was completely de-
mOlishCd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24

'of Camp Dorothy Hoffman, by two
sections of the signal corps that had
been planned for Monday had to be
given up because of the soft COndi-
tious that the roads were in. Because
of the rain the engineers spent COM
siderable time I'm their tents Monday
working up the data that they have
collected in making contour map
of Camp Dorothy and the surround
ing country.
An payrolls have been handed i'm to
Lieutenant Earl Patterson for his in
spcctiuu and go. k' before being
handed to the government paymaster
Adjutaut General Frank NJ Canton.
duplicate roll is made by each top"
sergeant of each organization, to be
filed at headquarters for future ref
crcnce
twenty-five hundred dollars worth
Of food has been eaten by the okla
homD guardsmon during the 1915
camp including such small amounts
as five hundred loavcs of bread daily,
five hundred pounds Of meat and one
thousand pounds of navy beans. All
Of this food is contracted for before
the cncampment from firms in diff
fereut cities over the state by Capt.
A. l.. Emery.
FlcId Athletics.
A boxing match and baseball game
! has been added TO the field day
| schedule, the boxing matches to be
| staged on the Lincoln county court
| house lawn at $50 O'Clock In the eve
ming The track meet and Other
| events will start carly iu the morning
! and probably last all day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
Dean Moss Is Dying and
Homer Tate Is in Crit
cal Condition.
SHOT BY BROTHERS
High Waters Prevent Otfl-
GERS From Following
the Assailants.

Special to Tho World.
TAHLEQUAH. Aug %. - Dean
i Moss is dying tonight and physl-
clans entertain little hope for the re-
covery of Homer Tate, a l5-year-old
boy who were shot near here Sunday
night by two brothers Of the man
whom Moss killed five years ago.
Moss and his boy companion were
riding along the bank Of the Grand
river near the town Of Mcbride and
we're passing the house in which
James and Henry Reeves live when
they were shot The man and boy
each had one foot I'm a stirrup, riding
the same horse. The older man was
shot Just below the heart. through the
left shoulder and two fingers were
nipped off. one from the right and
one from the left hand. The boy was
shot through the arm and body two
of the bullets being intended for Moss
reaching him The boy reached home
in safety but Moss fell from the loss
of blood after travelling more than a
mile, still being half a mile from ms
home lie fired his pistol five times
and his relatives finally found his
body lying partially In small gully
Result Of Old Fucd.
Five years ago Moss and James
Reeves staged a shooting scrape in
which neither were injured. After
they had been separated Moss went
home. Reaching there. he turned
around to see man following him.
lie declared he thought it was James
Reeves but the bullet he fired killed
Floyd Reeves. The plea Moss made
won him leniency after a five years
sentence being assessed against him.
He returned from McAlester only a
short time ago on parole
Cherokee county officers have failed
to capture the Reeves boys on account
Of the high water in the many
streams which has delayed pursuit,
but late Monday they telephoned that
they would surrender
They claim that Moss fired the
first shot at them, that they returned
his fire but officers say that because
Of Moss young companion and the
fact that he had only one horse and
was against two men, that this story
IL not likely
Young Tate had nothing whatever
to do with the quarrel. he being the
innocent bystander
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
Another German Apology.

LONDON. Aug % (9:3O p. M
A Reuter- dispatch from Copenhagen
says:
The German government has ex-
pressed regret for the torpedOing and
sinking of the Danish steamer Betty
in the North sea on May 26 and an
nounced it's willingness to pay COM
pensation for the loss of the steamer.
1T is claimed by Germany that
the submarine commander failed to
see the mark denoting Danish ma
tionality on the steamer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
MACmNIsTs' STRIKE CoNsIpERE
Whether 5000 Men Walk Out Ma
Depend on Conference.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Execu-
tive officers of the metal trades di-
vision of the American Federation Of
Labor took under advsement today
the question of whether the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists shall
be supported in "A campaign to en-
force the eight-hour work day.
Specific plans Of the machinists for
immediate action i'm four New York
and New England cities In plants en-
ploying 5000 men were placed before
the council by w. n. Johnston, presi-
dent Of the machinists.
In these cases strikes have been
authorized if the eight-hour day can
not be obtained by peaceful means.
That the metal trades will vote to-
morrow to uphold the machinists Is
generally accepted as assured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
RnilMnN IIcrl,s Meet

DETROIT AUG. 23.-AmOng the
questions which are expected to at
tract considerable attention at the ma
tional convention Of the grand lodge
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
which was opened here today is a
proposed movement To organize all
transportation unions into one large
federation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
{ Continued on Page Two)
nip Cereal Crops This Year,

WASHINGTON Aug. 23.-Larger
harvests Of cereals than last year are
forecast for the worlds principal pro-
duclng countries by the international
institute of agriculture at Rome.
which reported by cable today to the
department OF agriculture here.
wheat production aggregates 2,5S3,-
0OO, 600 bushels, an increase of 17.9
per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
Arabian Cbicftain Rebels.

ROME, via Paris, Aug. 20 (S:2O
n. m)-Sa,d Idiriss, one OF the most
powerful of the Arabian chieftalns
i'm Yemen and who during the Lloyah
war was aided by the ltallahs' Is
reported to have rebelled against , tne
Turks II is said he expects to march
an Uodeida and free the Yemen re-
gion from Turkish dominion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24

LONDON, Aug. "a G2:O5 a. m)
Eleutherios Nenizelos and the mem
bers of his cabinet were sworn in
today. says Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. An immense crowd enthusi-
asticalIy cheered the new premier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
c,oro Nol,crs Rack TO Work

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-The strlke OF
, ooo glove makers and garment
workers was settled today. when em-
nloves voted to accept the new sched-
,,ls of wages and working hours sub
mitted by Nathan Herzog treasurer
of the concern In which the strike
centered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24

Knicker-Jones has beaten his
record as a champion fish story teller.
What's his latest
KniCker-He claims he caught
submarine. but 1t got away from him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24

NEWPORT, r. l., 23Tenns been much in
he
Aroun
car
swath
Mrs
a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24

TULSA Aug 23 THE temperature.
Maximum 5o minimum j7 South
winds ana partly cloudy. Prcnlplta.
uou ] 8 inches.
ohLAHoMA-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

tnental railways. The Grand Canyon
concession is built upon so prodigious
scale that visitors will view the
canvases from a standard gauge rail-
way coach running on standard
gauge track. A huge working model
Of the Panama canal is so extensive
that visitors seated in comfortable the
alter chairs will be carried along the
route OF the canal upon movable
platform, and a dictaphone at the arm
Of each chair Will describe each scene
as 1t comes into view. A novel amuse-
ment feature Will be provided by work
ing submarine boats OF sixty-hve tons
displacement, which will operate in an
artificial lagoon. The Horoscope, a
huge inverted pendulum. operating like
a giant seesaw. with great balancing
weight on the short end and n car for
passengers at the extremity of its long