davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
school at | o'clock there WAS no reco'u
Of her whereabouts.
Donv Having Seen Girl.

school at | o'clock there was no reeo'0
Of her whereabouts.
Deny Having Seen Girl.
Two hours after Titles body hac
been found Di Stefano and Matteieohe
known in the neighborhood as Jih'Iia,
and Joe. respectively. had been rounded
up. Vincenzio admitted having peer
i'm the basement at 1S4 Monroe street
where they had storeroom ana olten
slept there. Both men denied any
knowledge OF the girl, and showeo NJ
SIGNS Of excitement when questioned
in the presence of the body; ,,,.
In the areaway back of the bulldihs
short end Of the strap with whlcn
the child had been strangled' party
cut off. was found. This, with the pock'
Of knives found on the two suspects
stained parts of the cover OF dirty
mattress discovered in the storeroom
a handkerchief and some clothing wa
turned over to Dr.. Klein and Dr' "a
cini. of the Central Testing LABORATORY
for analysis. On the report OF theli
findings hangs the case against inc '"o
Written in chalk on the door, near
which Tille Browns blood-stained booy
was found, detectives saw: EsIher
crank" Below this are the nan
erased words: BLACK Lemons"
In wallet. designed 20 be worn on
a belt. discovered in dar k corner, OF
Tho @toreroom. were found three let,
;nTs ali written in childish scraWVl
o,d addressed TO Jimmy" One. serb,
bied on a piece Of paper bag, is signed
Esther" 49,. ,o,
found her. Esther is supposed to be the
daughter Of a janitor who lived near
ia Monroe Street until two weeks ago
Three other little girls, who say u
Stefano tried to entice them into the
basement by gifts Of fruit and candy
have been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Cars Run in New Rochelle.

Two streetcars. under guard Of the
entire local police force. ventured over
the lines in New Rochelle yesterday.
This partial resumption of service was
welcomed by the footsore public. Al
ditional service is promised for to-day
In addition to the New Rochelle po--
lice the company had twenty uniformed
operatives from New York detective
agency, patrolling the tracks. There
was no violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Captain Thomas Connell, Of the De,w
tive Bureau, and Sergeant Walter Gu
frey, of the prosecutors staff, that /,
had not only killed his wife, bu, n,
planned four other murders.
Schupp said he had strangled h
wife and then had struck her sey,n
times with n baseball bat, after xhis'
he slashed her with the bread Mt
found sticking in her throa! BY Lev
tenant Gibney. Jealousy inspired, III
crime. and he accused his wife Of inf
deity. Other victims, saved BY d.
swift working Of his conscience, vu
70 have been a woman friend Of hr
wife, the latter's two sons and bis or
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
WIFE SLAYER ADMITS
PLANNING TO KILL 5
Schupp COnfesses Father Was to
Have Been Victim.

Justice Number One" scrawled in
soap on the mirror in the room at ll6
Niagara Street, Newark, in which Mrs.
May Schupp was found murdered Mon
day night, was her slayer's warning
that she was not to be his only victim.
Yesterday her husband, Lewis Schupp,
a cabaret singer, surrendered himself
10 the Newark police and confessed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
POSITION WANTED

~ ssper.ntcn1snt cmarrielJ IL oi@n for
-. .ior DcfoDrr. 1915. ] am p+rr"nhiIy ny
.rr ~ place him ln pDsliion where E0oN
f..ragffnflf uol.d bf APPRECIATED Do not
herltafe 20 recommend fhls man IN ever way
a. m hg1frft. s1Df4f'y 1ud character Has
t.en a4Defln' elfe4f fDr re eleven yesrs and
F..nn astisfa tiGl if fFffJ Hay.
he "a an fr1rff on ell E.V1luE crope AMI
als9 me ylo1 .cfion " csf!hF2 guafanie'i
fnllE
Undsrnsrlf thoroughly \. y. . woTk, care
~ hDfrss. Lcrs. putin. sheep ana calV's,
raflsnlnz and iaHna
CsI handle ~ nlrfnfare al machinery
feglalHifg fo a farm AMI dairy.
lafF- prDDorlfi1A prrffFfef, pf Wo1li
eoaaiIfr pf9bysifl1r from "a party who IN
f.ris stsJti0E on d !arge basis Ia daifying
~ rffet rIf2f2
90 ia ~ Jfaf1 On anl haa fDent Doc entire
,lfe Z. lsftlfT ard flaming am ftDfOHghiy
.H.elffanls DID, business WDtuf r0f e9n.
sH(r anl pf0fDrfffff Hffh q aa4ary ~ lesH
fnaH n roo prf yeaf e. nfari. ff1refa q o
an a. y. EslggsoE. txgs f0stoil.cs. @ogfoA
o.. sCffD.k. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Car Tag Day in Yonkers.

Striking car men in Yonkers have
been permitted by Mayor Lennon to
have a tag day tomorrow, the pro
ceeds of which will go into the strike
benefit fund. A carnival celebration
begins in the city tomorrow. The
car barns will be boarded up until the
ordinance requiring motormen TO have
had fifteen days experience in Yon-
kers is repealed or the strike settled.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15
GEESE IN GARDEN
CAUSE FATALFIGHT
Joe Niehol, Killed by Jake Clarke
A Neighbos

Dyersburg. Tenn. Jui 9 S
Joe Nichols, a de, ~ sher II liv-
ing AT .Bcgcts. 10 miles from
Dyersbirg, was saot aud Aill-
ed this morning by Jake Clarke,
a NEIGH Dor. There had been
bad feelings between the men
for some time, but Nichols had
not anticipated any trouble.
They quarreled recently over
some geese, the property of
Nichols. getting into Clarke's
garden. Details of the killing
are not obtainable at this time.
A shotgun was used. and it is
said Nichols was unarmed.
Clarke came to town and gave
himself up. He waived pre-
liminary trial and was released
on 81, 800 bond. Both men have
families. Criminal court will b.
In session next week, at which
tine the case will be tried.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Marion Residents Are Leaning
How To Exchange the Old
Back For A New One.

Does your back ache. feel weak and
painful?
De you suffer headaches. languor and
depression?
Is the urine diseolored, passages ir-
REGULAR
The kidneys may be calling for help
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney hackac you mus
c ire the kidneys.
Use a tested and prov en- kidney rem
edy.
Deans KidneyIPills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof Of merit in the TO-.
lowing endorsement:
Mrs. G. NJ. Stark. S. Main St.,
Madisonville, Ky. say: 81 was both
cred by pains across the small If my
back and sides. Seeing Doan's Kid.
ney Pills so highly recommended, !
used box. They cured me. Since
then, when have used them. they
have always been Of benefit"
Price 80 cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Stark had. Foster ilburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15
browns In River.

Paducah, KY, June THE
body of A. p. Morris aged II years
we'll known citizen Massae county,
ILL.,, was found floating in the Ohio
River near his housboat at Ogden $
Landing, Ky. the supposition is
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15

that he had an apopletic stroke
and fell in the river. He was a
vet eran OF the Cival War. and Is
survi we'd by five brothers, two sis
tiers and one daughter. He was a me-
mber of one OF the Oldest aud best
best known ia miles in. Massae
county
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15

Mrs. R. c. Hopper Of Memphis
Tenn. arrived last week to visit
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.
Yandell on Bellvill street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15

THE the entire ChauauQua comes
closing night when Julia Csussn OF the Chicago G9
Opera Company have
achievements will concert She VIII be assisted
mr Of the Chicago Grand opera company
aud Marcel Char also of the leading conductors OF Chicago Crane
Opera
she Redpah chauuouas
that the Cnutauqua opened
the musicians The fact that another sch great artist
for and that Che assisting at
world establishes the fact h
but permanent w
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-15

NC room CHEW
cisco and editor OF the first Chinese country
here the third afternoon OF chauauqua lie mnen qualified
lecture China and her relation world
n friendly
between this and the much
American In hh
DR. Chew known toNhc platform
spontaneous
$ scattered throughout his delightful address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Everyone Should
Drink Hot. Water
in the Morning
Wash away al the stomach,
liver. and bowel poIsons
before broadcast.

To feel your best day In and day
out, TO feel clean inside; no sour bile
TO coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks. sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy acid
stomach. you must battle on the IN
side like you battle outside. This ID
vastly moro important because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. while the bowel pores
do, says a well.known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach. liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass OF hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in II. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
10 inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn or these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves,
and muscles became saturated with
an accumulation of body poisons, be.
gin this treatment and above all, keep
II up! As soap and hot water act on
so limestone phosphate and
hot water before breakfast act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Circle, 210B Pennsyivania avenue
Earle Williams and Billie Bill:
fngs, In The Scarlet Runner"
adapted from The Times serial
story by c. N. and A. NJ. VIII.
hanson.
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Paulfne Frederick, In "Ashes or
Embers' Famous Players).
Penn Gardens, Twenty.first street
and Pennsyivania avenue-Mary
= Pickford, In Mistress Nell" '(Fa-
nous Players). 'es go
Leader, Ninth between Il and f
streets---sessue Hayakawa and
Myrtle Stedman, in 1.-THE Soul of
kura-Sap" Uasky).f
Crandall's. Ninth and Il streets
Gall Kane, In 1.-THE Men She
Married" (worid Film Corp.).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Co.
lumbia road---Vivian Martin, In
Her Fathers Son" (Morosco).
Apollo, 024 H street northeast
Howard Hickman, in "Civilize-
tlonr produced by Thomas II.
Inces Special shows at 1880, $3.50,
$3.50, 1880, and ESQ.
Avenue Grand, cas- Pennsylvania
avenue southeast---Besste Bar.
riscalo and Charles Ray, In
Home" tTriangle),.
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets---Marguerit Clark, in
Miss George Washington" TIA.
nous Players).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Olga
Petrova, In "Extravagance."
Strand, Ninth and d streets--Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree, In ''Cir.
cumstantial Evidence" adapted
from the story by Rupert
Hughes (Trisngio).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

edy that not only eradicstes the dis
ease. but builds up the whole system
purifies the blood, and makes one
realize that life Is really worth liv
ing.
As the days pass by, more and more
people are coming to realize the truth
OF this statement, as attested by the
signed testimonials OF wellknown
people who have been restored to
health.
Take, for instance. the case OF Mr..
Andrew Smith, who lives at No. 1922
Eye street N, w. and Is a well-known
prominent in business circles. He
stated:
"For months I have been In a ter
rtble run down condition, from rheu-
mattsm and catarrh. My stomach was
not digest my food, and It fermented
In my stomach and caused gas to
FORM; i was nervous and could not
sleep well at night, had headaches.
poor circulation, and did not have any
bad heard so much about your Plant
Juice and the number OF people who
had been benefited by 1t, that / got
a bottle to try IL. l am surprised at
the Improvement ] had, as can now
night through; have good circulation
and am not as nervous as ] was"
Such words as these and those Of
many others which have been printed
from men OF standing and integrity
who have given Plant Juice a fair
trial and have been greatly benefited.
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Peo-
pies Drug Store, corner OF Tth and IL
local public, and introducing and ex.
planning the merits OF this remedy
Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Uncle Sam Plans Experiments
to Develop Service Into
Weapon for Economy.
FIRST STEPS TOMORROW
Postoffice and Department Of
Agriculture Officials viii Go
~ Into Conference.

Uncle Sam IL about to undertake
extensive experiments with the parcel
post in an effort 70 develop Il into an
effective weapon OF attack upon the
high cost OF living.
The FIRST step along this line will
be taken tomorrow, when the parcel
post experts OF the Postoffice Depart
ment and the marketing experts OF
the Agricultural Department will
hold a conference TO formulate some
comprehensive plan by which the par.
&C, , post can b. more easily utilized a. as
rural producer ana tho city consumer.
When the plan - worked out II will
be tested In large clt.ss like New
YORK, baltimore, and Washington,
and probably In several smaller towns
scheme works we'll. Congress will be
asked for funds To establish IL
throughout the country.
Fupas Now Available.
The Postoffco Department, for the
first time since tho parcel post was
established. four years ago. now has
at Its command funds for making
comprehensive tests for the develop
ment or this service.
ahe sum OF AlOpb was put IN the
last postoffce appropriation bill to
be used In experimenting with the
parcel post as q transportation agency
between the farm and the city, and In
view OF tho acute situation which has
arisen over high prices OF food In
cities IL has been decided that now 10
the psychological time to develop
Uncle Sans pony express
The Postofhce Department at the
suggestion OF Congressman David ].
Lewis OF Maryland. "the father OF
parcel post" has made sporadic at.
tempts to build up the parcel post
along these lines, but II has always
been Handicapped by lack OF funds.
Postmasters In twenty-five cities
were directed at ono time To set out
printed lists OF farmers who had
things for sale by parcel post. These
lists were then distributed through.
out the elite. by mall carriers. Con.
sldeTabls trafnc was developed by thiA
plan. but lately IL has fallen on.
Any plan we may formulate" said
q high postoffce official. must be
more or less educational. and prog.
ress may be slow. However. we will
be greatly aided by prevailing high
prices. The trouble In our efforts In
the past II that we could never get
the producer In the country and the
consumer In the city In close business
relations. our plans this time will
Involve, among other thinks. the send,
Ing out OF Government experts who
Will personally interview the pro.
Queer and the consumer. and thus
bring them together. IN The past we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
ALLIES WILL WIN,
1t. PECHKOFF SAYS
Member Of French Foreign Le-
gion Tells Press Club Audi
snce Of Progress Of War.

That the past ten months have
brought such marked Improvement
In the equipment and development
OF armies Of the allies as TO assure
ultimate Victory OF these nations
over tho central powers. IL the mes
sage brought to Washington by
Lieut.. Zinovi Pschkoff. of the French
Foreign Legion, and posed OF
decorations from the French govern.
msnt and the Car OF Russia.
Lieutenant Pechkoff lectured yes
terday afternoon before the National
Press Club and graphically describe
ed the deep impression made upon
him on his return To the French
front after ten months spent In re-
cuperatIop from a wound that cost
him his right arm. The progress
made by England In raising and
eauipping her armies and Improving
her siege guns. the speaker said. was
almost unbelievable.
Contrary 20 the general impression,
Lieutenant Pcchkon predicted thai
men who return from the great battle
neids, instead OF being hardened by
their experience, will be more humane
beings, and q greater help 20 their
than had they remained
"wsr awakens emotions that one
might never have known he possessed
had enc remained throughout life In
koff. and stirs up all that Ia best In
q man. Those who return from the
war will be bigger, better. and more
humane than when they went forth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
RITES TOMORROW
FOR COL. CRAIGHILL
Body to Be Sent to Charles
Town, w. Va, for
Burial.

Funeral arrangements were ooun-
pleted today for Col. william II. Craig
hin, Corps of Engineers, u. s. A., whs
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pitai.. following q brief Illness.
The body will be sent this afternoon
to Charles Town, w. Va. where funeral
services will be held at Zion Protest
ant Episcopal Church at noon tomor.
row. A detachment OF cavalry from
Fort Myer and members of the En-
gineer Corps. will escort the body 70
Union Station. Interment will be IN
the family section of the church GENE
terry, where several generations OF his
ancestors are at rest.
Colonel Craighiil In survived by q
widow and six daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
WOULD BAR LIQUOR "ADs"
Methodist Mass Meeting Urges
Congress to Act.

No newspaper or other periodical
will be allowed to publish advertise
ments OF liquors IL Congress heeds
a resolution adopted at a Methodist
mass meeting at Polls Theator yes
terday afternoon.
The resolution was offered by the
Rev. DR.. Ernest Daley Smith. and
was adopted without a dissenting
voice. II came at the close OF mas
ence. True Wilson, the principal
speaker.
Dr. wilson's subject was Murders
at Two Cents Each" HS took up
the adyertising methods of the Liquor ,,.,,o
OF the malls. He charged a conspir-
acy on the part of the liouor inter
ests. to subvert public sentiment by
o nation-wi advertising campaign
on the medicinal and food values OF
liQuOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Avenue Grand.

A film comedy OF unusual charm is
the chief feature OF the program al
Crandalrs Avenue Grand today in
'Home," In which Bessie Barriscsle,
Charles Ray, and Louise Glaum are
presented. Fay Tincher will also be
seen In 1.-The French Milliner."
Tomorrow Mae Murray and Theo,
dore Roberts will be seen In "The
Dream Girl" and Wednesday Hazel
Dawn and owen Moore viii be pre-.
scented In the photoplay version of
Roi Cooper Megrues play, Under
Cover" Thursdays performances
will begin with a special matinee at
2 p. m. introducing Naleska suratt in
Jealousy"
Friday Norma Tallmadge and Tuily
Marshall will be seen in "The Devils
Needle" with Gloria Swanson In "The
Danger Girf as a supplementary
comedy. Saturday Francis Bushman
win be presented In "In Diplomatic
Service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
SUE RAILROAD COMPANY
Capital Traction compa ny 10 Twice
Made DEPENDENT.

Two suits for $4,000 damages each
were rled In the District Supreme
Court today against the Capital Trao.
ton Company. Jacob Goldman seeks
damages for injuries he declares he
suffered while boarding a car In Sew.
cnth street southwest January q, 1914.
Louis y. krsus, a travelling sales.
man, alleges permanent injuries by
reason OF a seventh street car col.
Hiding with Q vehicle In which he was
riding September 20. last. Both peti.
tons were filed by Attorneys W.
Gwynn Gardiner and Harry w.
Brlmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.

Repeated efforts to have her hus-
band provide n home for her and their
children were refused. Laura v. Har-
vey informs the District Supreme
Court today In n petition for perma-
nent maintenance from Joseph o.
Harvey
In a rule issued by Justice stafford
Harvey 10 required TO show cause Fri
day why he should not pay tempo
rary maintenance. The wifs's petition
charges desertion and non-support. II
was hled by Attorney Il. l.. dies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
FIRE COMPANIES CALLED
Two Small BIsrss Occur, One csus.
Ing $500 Damages.

A small blaze In some trash In the
basement OF the new American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor building at Ninth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
caused the sounding or an alarm
which brought out the Fire Depart.
mtnt apparatus In that section. Tho
blaze was extinguished before any
damage was done.
Fire early today caused 5000 dam.
age 10 the premises at 1897 Corcoran
street northwest, occupied by Daniel
Il. Hornbeck. The blaze was caused by
n defective nue. The property is
owned by John r. waggaman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Halliday instructors From
Graded Schools Gather for
Discussion.
PROPOSED BILL; EXPLAINED
Miss Rebeooa Stanley Tells
What Committee Plans to Do
WitHsR Retirement System.

with the assembling at Business
High School this morning OF a group
OF halliday teachers from the grade
schools there began q series OF meet.
ings to be held today and tomorrow
to explain to Washington school teach.
ers the provisions OF the proposed
teachers' retirement measure.
Miss Rebecca Stanley. chairman OF
the central committee on teachers re.
tirement, addressed the meeting this
morning and answered questions re.
garding the details of the bill.
Fssr Meetings.
Four meetings viii BIO held this
afternoon at 500 o'clock, at each OF
which all the teachers OF a division
will assemble Tor discussion OF the
bill. q, ~
Miss y. l.. Hendicy will address that
at the wallach School: Miss Stanley
will talk tothe teachers at the Cranch
School: Miss Alice Deal will speak at
the Henry. and Miss Anne Beers at
These meetings are preliminary To
the submission to all OF the 1000
school teachers OF the city OF the bill
for a referendum vote.
Times To Ne Distributed.
Today copies OF The Times OF FRI
day. containing the full text OF tho
measure As nnsiiy revised by q spe-
cisi committee. viii DO place. In the
hands OF each teacher, by the central
committee on setirement
~ sre oeIns p'epa1 Ior
Gipution later under direction OF r;
-. kimba!i. supervlrins principai OF
tns seventh DIVISION. -, ,.,o
Iomorrows meetings., al AZ s:yV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27

never had any money to pay the ex-
penses OF such missionary work.
FOR instance, our agents Will
make arrangements to address meet
fngs OF oranges in the surrounding
counties and the farmers will be
asked to cooperate. In the cities
these same Government agents will
talk to women's clubs and other or
ganizations interested in this great
problem Of reducing the cost OF liv-
Ing. BY direct touch we believe we
communication with q group of city
consumers.
Success Depends On Price.
"of course, the success OF the whole
movement depends upon tho farmers
Willingness to sell his products to the
city consumer at or a little more
than the price he sells to the whole
saler, plus the cost of packing and
postage. Our agents will also show
the farmer and the city consumer
how easy II IL to pack eggs for ship
really know how EASILY this can be
done. We believe also we, can de-
velop plan by which potatoes In
small quantities can be shipped.
These experiments will embrace
a number of other things. For in.
stance, the rural routes running out
OF n city must be inspected for the
purpose of determining how much of
this food traffic II can handle. II
can be readily seen that q big traffic
would soon swamp any one or two
rural routes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-27
Leader.

4 story OF Japanese tradition based
upon a conventional melodrama idea
and especially well acted. Is "The
Soul OF Kura-san." in which the Las
Ky company present Sessue Hayaka-
wa, Tsori Aoki. and Myrtle Stedman
OF the Leader Theater today and to-
morrow, The play In given typical
Lasky settings and employs a large
number OF Japanese actors and act
resses In addition to the leading peo-
pie.
nesday. Thursday. and Friday in "rhe