davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT WILL WAIT
Time Is Not Ripe to Start Move TO
Bring About Peace.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Oct. Admin
istration officials said today that the
suggestion of Viscount Bryce of
Dechmont. former ambassador at
Washington, that America must lead
toward peace Will not result in any
new move at this time b. Pres I
Wilson. The latter still is con-
WINGED. men who know him best say,
that any move now would be mis-
understood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
TEST is CAUSE OF DEATH
y. L. Peck Gives Life i'm the Interest
OF Science.
international News Service /:

International News Service:
BAYONNE. y. J.. oct. An. T.
Peck. expert chemist OF the Texas
oil Co. gave up his life today in
the interest OF science. While a
dozen officials of the company
watched the expert making a test
with barian nitrate. Peck ignited the
chemical. A terrific explosion TO- .
lowed Peck was thrown 10 the
floor. his clothing caught FIRE and
his face was burned beyond reCog-
milton The officials temporarily
blinded by the flash. stood BY power
less 10 aid him. Peck was so years
old and came here from Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
international News Service /:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, oct. 4. The
downfall OF the Japanese cabinet
following the resignation of Count
Okuma as premier. is believed here
To foreshadow a new and probably
stronger foreign policy by the Jap
anese government.
The retirement Of Count Okuma.
officials say. will have no effect on
the Japanese policy in securing
control of China. This general policy
has the support of all classes of
Japanese politicians.
General opposition to all OF the
policies Of Count Okuma, rather
than dissatisfaction with any of
them. is said in state department
circles today TO be the real reason
for his widespread criticism OF his
handing OF national affairs and a
combination recently formed in the
upper house promised the doom Of
any and all legislation fathered by
the present cabinet
officials here will watch the prog
ress of events in Japan very care
fully. The situation is such that it
will require the most careful handl-
ing to prevent serious friction over
the California land laws. which are
under q constant fire of criticism
from Japanese newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
COTTON Is IN DEMAND
Figures show Exports Have In
creased During Past Year
IaternatLonal 60 -:

Internati onal News S<srvfce:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - Not
withstanding the semi-failure of the
cotton crop, exports OF cotton have
increased approximately so per cent
as compared to the amount of last
year.
The department OF commerce an
nounced today that since Aug 1 cot
ton exports amounted TO 903.5 $50
bales. as compared with 655.119
bales for the entire year of 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
GIN. SCOTT Ill

WASHINGTON. Oct 4. - Gen.
Hugh L Scott, chief OF staff OF the
army. today is confined in Walter
Reed army hospital here. suffering
from an attack OF indigestion. His
condition is not regarded as serious.
Gen. Scott is 63 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
YEGGNrEN GET 5000.

MARION. Ind Oct. 4.-Y eggmen
blew the safe of the Standard oil
Coz Office in North Marion early
this morning, securing $500. All
police departments in central Indi-
ana were notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
ONLY A FEW ARE LEFT
Reunion at DapOrte is Attended by
IS Veterans.
International News Service /:

InternauonaI news NerVlce.
LAPORTE, Ind, oct. 4.-Thirty-
eight men-all that remain of sew
eral hundred who answered Abra-
ham Lincoln's call for volunteers
today met here in the annual re-
union Of the 18th Indiana cavalry
a regiment that won special dis
tinctiOn at the battle of Stone
river. There is little routine bus
mess before them except the cleo
ton of regimental officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
Field Marshal TerauChi Said
to Favor More Aggressive
Policy - Backed by
Military Party.
CAPITAL INTERESTED
IN JAPAN SITUATION
Will Watch DoingS in East
For California Immigra-
ton Laws Are Likely to
Result in Friction.
International News Service .

International News Service:
TOXIC. oct. a. - Field Marshal
Terauchi has been appointed by the
emperor to succeed Count Okuma
as premier Of Japan.
In appointing Field Marshall Ter
auchi premier. the Japanese en-
peror passed over Count Okuma's
recon- that Niscount
Takaakai Kato succeed here. Ter
auchi is goyernor-gener OF Korea
and has been regarded by powerful
influences in Japan as the logical
successor to Okuma- He is known
TO have a great influence with the
japanese military party and is said
to favor a more aggressive policy by
japanese both on the Chinese ques'
ton and the California immi grafton
law problem. He formerly was min
lister OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
British Forces Have Taken
26,735 Prisoners in Fight
ing on Somme Front
Since July First.
HAVE ADVANTAGE OVER
ENEMY'S AIR FORCES
Russian Center Operating in
GaIiCia Have Crossed Zlota
Lipa River--BattIe
or in Bulgaria.
IrternationaI News Service :

ALNtNuAllUHdA -NEffH tFNA VIZ
LONDON. oct. Between July
!. the opening CT the Somme battle,
and the end of September. the
British forces on that front took &C.
735 prisoners. They engaged in that
period IS German divisions and
forced % of them to withdraw from
the battle exhausted or shattered.
These results were announced in a
summary OF the Somme operations
by Sir Douglas Haig today given
cut by the official press bureau.
The Germans have been thrown
hack on their fourth line licenses.
The British commander points out
that the actual results of the battle
must not be measured by the num-
Der OF prisoners and positions taken,
but by the effect upon the strength
of the Teutons in numbers, material
and in morale. He emphasizes the
heavy German losses in vain coun-
ter attacks:
Our aircraft have shown in the
highest degree the spirit Of offensive
They have patroned regularly far
behind the lines and have fought
many battles in the air with hostile
machines. and many with enemy
machines On the ground
For every enemy machine which
succeeds in crossing our front. it is
cafe 10 say that zoo British ma
chimes cross the enemy's front.
\ captured German corps report
described our aeroplanes as sur
Trisingly bold and their work has
been conspicuous for skill and iudg-
ment as fer its daring.
The village of F'aucourt-FAbbaye.
south OF Bapaume. today was clear
cd BY the British of the last remain
ing defenders. the London war Of
fice announced. Violent artillery
duels are raging south OF the Ancre-
Rain is hampering the operations
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
RED CROSS SHIP LOST?

Wireless From BouIogne Tells of
Disaster to Steamer.
International News Service:
PARIS Oct. "A wireless dis
patch from BOulogne TO the Figaro
reports that a British Red Cross
steamer has been blown up. Details
Of the disaster are still lacking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
International News Servire

International News Servi
PETROGRAD. oct 1.-The cen
ter OF the Russian armies in Ga
licia under Gen. Stcherbatcheff.
has crossed the ZlOta Lpa river.
The important railway city OF
BrzeZany. As miles southeast OF
LemSerg, is threatened with envel-
opmenL Its suburbs are under bonn
bardment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
international News Servioe :

international News Serv5~e.
PARIS, oct. 4. - The French
forces north or the Somme scored
another important success 10 the
north OF Combles today. Cooperat-
ing with the British in the drive
against Bapaume. they captured an
I'm portant German communication
trench az Morva! and in the s..
Pierre WAIST voOo capturing 200
Prisoners. The success was an
nounced by the war ONCE today.
LONDON. Oct A violen,
battle is raginE All along the far
flung b0ttle line IN ROumania. from
the region west Of tire fortress of
Turtukai, south OF the Danube, TO
the black sea Upon its outcome
depends. ira the opinion OF military
critics here, The success or failure
of the whole Teuton Balkan cam
.paign.
All reports from tho Roumaniau
front agree that the initiative is in
the hands OF the Russo-ROumanian
forces Berlin claims that up to
late yesterday the attackers had
failed to pierce Mackensen's front
IN the Dcbrudja. Interest centers
chiefly upon the battle between the
Roumsnians who have crossed to
the southern bank OF the Danube.
south Of Bucharest. and the Bull
Earian forces protecting the Vardar
railway. Latest reports from Teu-
tonic and Bulgr ian sources state
that measures have been taken 10
attack these forces. Bitter night
ing is unofiicially reported 10 be we'll
under way.
No official word has been re-
ceived up TO early today since the
Berlin report that Austrian mont
tors and destroyed the bridges over
the Danube behind the Roumanfans
Military observers here concede that
the position OF the crossing forces is
perilous unless they are In sufficient
strength 70 hold their hastily en-
trenched lines until reinforcements
arrive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER

INDIANA AND LOWER MICHI-
GAN.-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; colder THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

CONTINUED on PAGE THREEJ
Evening star., 1916-03-03

property to Thomas A. Jameson;
AARoN-Albert E. Collins to May W.
Rawlings, part of tract described;
RESERVOIR VIEW. wriley Jacobs
ct ux. to Harry A. Kite. lots 6s to
20. block 2; SO.
MOUNT LEASANT-Charles W. King
7ss: $40: stamps. $3.50.
1NDOLENCE-Frank II. Huseman ct
ux. to Henry +. Mooney, lot SO,
square 270S: $40.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-Lora NJ.
kircher ct al to Roscoe W. kircher.
NO. lot rs =; 81 NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST John B. Larner,
trustee. to Washington Loan and
Trust Company. lot 81, square sos;
$4,000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee. to D.
P. Hylton, lots and s. square 1925:
S STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Anna L. Lukei to
D. H. Roland Drury. lot II. square
1852; SO: stamp. so cents.
NO. 1919 V STREET NORTHWEST
Walter W. McCaffrey ct ux. to Jo-
sephine B.. Bruce. lot 1ss. square
NO. 1884 o STREET NoRTHwE Est
Herbert A. Gill ct al. trustees, to
Marion c. and Julian O. Hargrove
lot IS. square 1871; $3.50.
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
near Grace street-William B. Carr
ct ux. to D. H. Roland Drury, part
lot 70, square 11Ss; $40; stamp, sc
cents.
PETWORTH-Allan E. Walker ct ux
to Philip Krautwurst. lot 8, square
1922: $40; stamp, so cents. Same tc
Frank Hid, lots 9 and 10, square
1922; $40: stamp, 81.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT-Robert L. O'Brien
ct ux. to Louis A. Bauer, lot 1856:
SO; stamp, 81. Same to Adelia F. D..
Bauer, lots 7S6, 7s7 and 7ss; $40;
stamps, Sc.
PETWoRTH-Benjamin H. Gruver ct
ux. to Philip A. and Isabel C..
Mrdsht' stamn. 81 lot It 49, square 1916; $40;
RICHMOND PARK-Hisht & Co.. to
Charles .l,all a; Valentine. lots 4s and a.
tine ct ux. convey same property to
DoBBiNs' ADDITioN- Jennie Mon
tanye ct vir, Samuel L.. to John S.
frarneh' lot "a, block 81; $40; stamp.
RANDLE PARK-United States Realty
Company to Herbert R. Harr, lot s,
Asa9aFs afeHtaS6Tgn;sa fsss ilc 5tamg s..
Realty Company to John E. Melton,
lots 1s and 10. square 1854; $40;
LANGDoN PARK-scott Nesbit ct ux.
t9,,,. 10 CLARENCE re s, S. Thompson. lot :.
WooDRIDGE-Wil r. Coon ct ux.
to Conrad NJ. and Margaret B. Cha
ney. part lot 20. block 15; s10
stamps. SO cents
WEST WOODRIDGE-Conra NJ. Cha
ney ct ux. to William r. Coon, part
lot 3. square 42ss; $40; stamp. so
D STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
ux., to Frank B. and Lucie E. Helm,
lot 152. square 1881: SO; stamp. so
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
to Henry and Lizzie 1. Edmounds.
part lot 8. square 743. $40; stamp.
GIRLS PoRTIoN-Takoma Land Com
Jameson; lot II. square s174; SO;
LANIER HE1GHTs+carl H. Smith ct
ux. to William G. Thacher. lot 453,
PLEASANT PLAfNs-George n. Rose,
jr., ct ux. to Florence NJ. Lombard.
lot s12. square 2e7s; $40; stamps,
NO. 1925 5TH STREET NORTHEAST
John Varanese ct ux. to Henry A. NJ.
Weber, lot IA. square sos: $40.
NO. 1101 S STREET NORTHWEST
Jane R. Bowie to William E. Bowie,
NEW II YORK Fa AvESuE ZEN e NoRTRwEsT rRi VEST
between North Capitol and LIST streets
Charlotte E. Bates to Walter S.
Brady. lot s5. square 61s; $40; stamp.
NO. 2o17 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Julia r. Chadwick to A. Robert Ell
more. lot 81. square 90; $40; stamp.
NO 5Os o STREET NORTHWEST
Edward W. Shaffer ct ux. to Samuel
E. Cornwell, lot 80, square 479: $40:
stamps. 81. Samuel f. Cornwell to
T. Edward Jones and Leonie A. Jones,
same property: $40; stamps, 81.
NO. 1148 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Rueben NJ. Brown ct al. to James o.
Akers. lot 21. square 425; SO;
stamps. $40.
CHICHESTER-Hora N. Taplin ct ux.
to Charles G. and Lulu n. Roy. lot
S07. square $3.50: $3.50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Charles A. Humphrey. lot SO. square
lot 8, SQUARE 5s25: $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-Fulton r.
Gordon ct ux. to Bert r. Landas.
lots 81. 50 and SO. square 2022:
$5,15443 Same to Glare o. Ewing.
lot % and part lot "a, square 1000;
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST.
Moore ct ux. to William Murphy, lot
80. square 1893: $40: stamp. 81.
HALF STREET SOUTHEAST between
n and o streets-Henry F. Amos ct
ux. to Florence E. Whitford, lot 5,
square 1903: $40: stamps. 81.
NO. 604 NJ STREET SOUTHEAST
Florence e. Whitford. trustee, to
Henry P. Amos, lot 46. square ss2;
SO: stamps, 81.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
between North Capitol and 1st
liam p. Normoyle. lots 80. 33. "a,
square 619; SO: stamps. $3.50. Will
liam P. Normoyle conveys same
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Conventions to Be Held Here.

Announcements concerning conven-
tions to be held in Washington have
been made by the Chamber of Com
merce as follows:
The Photographers Association of
the Middle States. March 21-23: ex-
position and convention by the Wom-
ans National Made in L. S. A. League
May % to June 2: annual convention
of the National Conservation Congress-
May 2 to 4; National Grange Patrons of
Husbandry in November and the Naval
Historical Society in December.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
To Plan Recruiting Meeting.

Plans for a mass meeting for re
cruiting" purposes are to be made by
the Ex-High School Cadets at meet
ing at the Perpetual building. 11th and
f streets northwest. Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Permission to use the
Business High School assembly hall for
the recruiting meeting. at which it is
expected army officers will deliver ad-
dresses, was granted for March 16 by
the board Of education at its meeting
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

An interclub bowling match will
take place Monday night between the
Dumbarton Club and Chevy Chase Club.
The contests will begin at 7:45 o'clock
and are to be rolled on the alleys OF
the aforementioned team.
This match initiates the annual inter-
club bowling contests in which the
Chevy Chase quint takes part. Last
season several matches were rolled and
a great deal of interest developed In
the sport therefrom. Besides the COM
ing match with Dumbarton, it is very
probable that others will be arranged
with ,the Columbia Country Club and
Washington Country Club figuring as
the opposing fiyes. Ormsby McCam-
mon is in charge of the. Chevy Chase
bowling interests.
Good Scores Made.
The two most notable feats of last
night in the bowling leagues were ac-
complished by Vogts over the Laurel
organization. and by Allison OF the
Iroauois, in the Washington Tenpln
circuit. vogts rolled for a set of 365
in duckplins, his games counting for
4S. 120 and o.. Alison of the Iroauois
team got a total of 673 for his three
contests in tenpins. knocking down
226, 235 and 212 pins.
II was one of the best tenpin sets
rolled here in a long while. Fritz OF
the same club rolled good set. knock
ing down 204, 1913 and 1876 pins. 1t is
Interesting to note that Allison and
Fritz wilA team uo in the A. c: B. A.
tournament in the doubles. and II they
do anything like last night will DE
pretty sure to finish well in the money
The scores of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1916-03-03
ROYAL ARcANuM LEAGUE.

Totals. 4O7 3s9s47o Totals. 40 4S9'470
Capital Council won roll-oh.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Schedules in Bowling
e.. Leagues for Tonight

Post ONCE League-Tnspection
Phi Mu Sigma LeaEue-Pi vs.
Chi.
Capital City Leagae-Ivory
Soaps VI. Havenners.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Publication VI. States Rela-
tiOns.
Departmental League-Post once
VI. War.
Masonic League Federal vs..
Waskfngton-Centen Osiris
VI. Naval.
Southeast LeaEue-Oaklands vs..
Southeast Stars.
4 LOthrop VS.. Maurice joyce
Engraving Company.
C. and p. Telephone League
Contract VS.. Canhier, Inter-
department vs.. Engineer, Con-
struction VS.. Revenue.
National Capital League-yelvet
Kind vs.. Casinos.
District League-Contender VS..
Resolutes.
arcade League-W. F. Roberts
vs.. Mount Pleasants.
Northeastern LIE g e-Thomas
Jefferson Council vs.. Gibraltar.
Odd Fellows League-BeacOn
VS.. Eastern.
Royal Arcanum League-Munici-
pal VS.. District.
Tsarine Corps League-OlOngapo
>-s. f'0ii0c.
knights of Columbus League
G,crs SOx vs.. Tiptops.
Ters,inaI railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
LcuGli.----ts e n raj Office vs..
Auditors.
aeora own Commercial League
laughs VS.. Columbia Sand
tomaHay.
Dareau Of Engraving and Print
ing League-Electricia vs..
ROtnries.
Mount Pleasant Lei 9 elm.
mnnuels VS.. NewtOns.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Totals. 453 461'442 Totals. 4ls 433s442
sElectricians roi-oh.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
THREE j. s. EMPLOYEES
INDICTED BY GRAND Jury
Sixteen Others Exonerated of I'm.
modest and Indecent Picture
Charge-0ther Cases.

The grand jury today indicted three
government employees and exonerated
sixteen other persons of charges of
exhibiting, selling or offering for sale
immodest and indecent pictures. The
nineteen persons were taken into Gus
tody and gave bond in January at
general raid made by the police depart
ment after an investigation by Frank
W. Hines. a special investigator for the
police. Nearly all were said to be in
government employ.
Those indicted are George A. Ager,
employed in the War Department;
Ernest D. Lef1ingwell, messenger in
the bureau of mines, and John w. Bell,
employed in the Interior Department.
The first two are accused of offering
for sale and of selling the pictures.
Bell is alleged to have exhibited an
indecent picture and giving it to
friend.
Those ignored by the grand jury are
Adam Wiegand, John Sweeney, Henri
Courtland Kramms. Hugh T. ONeill,
cloyd Riley, Edward l.. Cooley. Harry
Atwell, Andrew Latham, William II.
Richards, Joseph II. L-atimer. Joseph
Slattery, Herbert Sommers and Sam
uel Scherer.
Murder in the first degree is the
charge made against Francis Davis.
coIored, in connection with the death
of his wife. Florine Davis The indict-
ment returned today by the grand
jury to Justice Siddons alleges that
Davis beat the woman December 80 last
and inflicted injuries which resulted
in her death January /. 1915. The
tragedy occurred in Aliens court south
west.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges pre-
ferred against them are:
Robert Pitts, housebreaking and as
sault to rape; George Windsor, house,
breaking and larceny; Charles Davis.
carnaI knowledge: Raymond w. Swartz-
baugh. forgery and uttering; Gilbert
Anthony. Larry Davis and John Round
tree. housebreaking and larceny. Mar
shall Brady. carnal knowledge and
larceny: James Tyler and Jesse Spriggs.
housebreaking and larceny: Joseph
Harris. housebreaking; James 3.
Frazer. false pretenses: Richard A.
Jackson, violating postal law: William
Bowie. housebreaki king and larceny; Ar
thur Davis and John Bradford. depre-
dation on private property; Benjamin
Aronhine. Mason F. Noble. Edward
Boone. Timothy A. Farley. Joseph Stew
art. Raymond r. Jones and Richard Z.
Street. non support; Thomas o. Jones.
adultery: John b. Marshall, larceny
after trust: George Belt, assault with
dangerous weapon; Charles Larner and
X. Hunter Harvey. housebreaking: Ogle
| Jackson. assault to rape; Richard
Meredith. Arthur Davis and John Brad
| ford. depreciation on private property:
| Robert Crawford. HOUSEKEEPING and
| larceny; James II. Carter, depreciation
on private property: Arthur Davis and
John Bradford, depreciation on private
property. and James N. Pylss. non
support.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-14

a vaudeville tour IN June. and viii de-
vote the balance OF the year TO flnlanlne
| some new plays which are destined Tor
production next season.
IT suppose" remarked Pauline Maurice,
after witnessing some Of the current
centenary, II suppose this ia what the
great poet meant when he said that the
evil that men do live after them"
The Fox company Is TO release the
first feature film In which Alice Gale
appears. Miss Gale Is an experienced
from the shrine OF Thespis TO the silence
Of the motion picture screen.
Rupert Harvey who plays with ex-
cellent Judgment the role Of the governor
in Justice" Is TO have an important part
In THE Fairy Bride" an Iriah folk play.
which Is 10 be done for the benefit OF the
Irish war sufferers at tho Gambler theater
next month.
Harold de Becker who plays the young
solicitor IN "HobBor's Choice" will round
out this season ten active years as q oQn-
tributor 10 the American stage. Dtiring
this time he has appeared under the man
agement OF every important American
producer.
Rosamond Carpenter debutted a.
yaudeylllian this week. Hitherto Miss
Carpenter has shone as dramatic act
ross, but with Paul Decker, juvenile and
comedian, she has introduced a now
sketch by Frank Mandel who has writ
ten among other plays. "our Wives"
Robert Patton Gibbs, the exceptionally
clever character actor who recently
added 10 his distinction by a brilliant per.
Torrance OF DIR, Caius In the revival OF
THE Merry Wives Of Windsor" has
Temporarily returned TO the film field IN
which he has already done excellent work.
Dallas Anderson, playing with Maude
Adams In THE Little Minister" enjoys
season in Boston beginning this week.
II was at the Harvard stadium in that
city that Mr.. Anderson had his first en-
gagement with Miss Adams. He played
the pauphin IN her brilliant performance
OF Joan OF Arc"
George Relph, one Of Engiands most
notable contributions 10 our stage, has
not deserted the spoken drama. although
he has won great SUCCESS as picture
actor Next year he returns 70 the ORA
matte stage on which he has done such
brilliant work In this country since his
first engagement here in "Kismet."
Contrary to expectations, .'Justice"
Williams " Ritter, has won such unusual
success at the Gambler theater In New
main until well into the fall. Should
this unsual honor fall 70 the great
record in New York theatrical history.
Wallis Clark, the character actor who
plays the role OF the Judge in Justice,
Is one Of the youngest character actors
on the native stage. In THE Critic" IN
which he played Sheer, he gave n repre-
sentation Of n grabbed cynic OF rs. IN
Justice" he indicated Ike age and 81
q playlet In which he appeared, THE Last
Toast" he successfully irnpersonated the
age Of 90 In an enfeebled general who Is
the sole survivor Of his brigade. -
creator Of old men Mr.. Clark holds
unique record.