davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
MEMBERS STAND
PAT ON SECRECY
Seattle Board Ignores Wish
of Authorities at Wash
ington; Stick to Present
Policy.
DRAFT BOARD SECRECY WORKS
INJUSTICE TO PARK WILLIS, JR

the physician at Brer,e erton of.
ferine TO pass him In spite of
hi. weak heart. because this
branch OF the service 10 icss
rigorous than army llfe. So he
entered the navy. and 10 now
serving his country there.
But when nc was called In the
draft. Or. Edgar Lee. examining
district physician. DID pass
him. Later. at the instl0siion
OF young WINS father. and OF
several other physicians. who
had kro~lecse Of his condition,
Lee re-esspinec him. and this
time pronounced him physically
unfi, willis had BY this time
been certified into the army,
however. and the only manner
In which he could be released
was thru aetlon by the appeal
board. The appeal board re-
leased him. basing lts decision
upon a statement filed by Or.
Lee. reversing his first decision,
and upon statements OF other
eminent doctors concerning the
young mans condition.
The fact that the appeal
beard. however. chooses TO do
l,s work behind closed doors,
prevented tire full facts upon
which the Willis Judgment was
rendered from beoorina pub
lie.
From the facts. as they now
sppear. young Willis Is deserv-
ing Of the highest praise as a
patriotic American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
L|V|ke WAGES
ARE NEEDED BY
UNION CARMEN

That alleged inability to pay
a living wage will be the chief
defense OF the traction COM
pany against the fight OF its
employees In Seattle and Ia
coma now being waged before
a board OF arbitration for wage
Increases and an eiaht.hour
day became apparent from ar.
gument OF counsel Tuesday aft.
crnoon before the board.
c. A. Reynolds. attorney for
the employees, has not and de. r
clares that he will not ask for
a stated wage, but that he will
ask the board to establish a
wage scale by adding together
the cost OF the various Items
necessary to maintain a family
in decency.
This company Will show" sait
\. J. Falknor, counsel for the com
,any. that 1t is unable to pay tn,
yag%Gsked for"
Suzzallo Pins Co. Down
"Do you mean that II cannot paN
/ living wage?" asked Or Henr,
(continuetoan page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

The evil results ~ the Sc
ereey which enshrouds the de-
llbernions of the draft board
are again apparent In the case
of Park Weed WINS, Jr.. son of
. prominen, Seattle physician.
This case was cited by The
Tsr In connection with a de-
rsnd esnr the board do iu
business In the open.
From the available reports u
Appeared that young willis.
asser having been drafted. en-
flsted COR submarine chaser
service. ard Vas passed BY the
nr.y's examining physielsn--
,he lnsrr he ~es called In the
Grant. passed by the local dis
triet boards physician. ard
then. appealing 20 the appeal
board for exemption because of
bad heart was discharged
nrom drns, liability.
II now develops that young
%lllls had tried three times
prior 20 the draft drawing to
cnIiw for serslee-at Baltimore.
Nay 2. in'.he marines AZ Wssh'
Inmsa o. c.. May 8. In the
savy. nzs 1s Philadelphia. July
60, for the seesns officers re-
serve eame nj the presiSio.
upsm each OF these oocssIers
k. ~nm turned down by the
ph yss { / ws because OF his hcsert.
Believing the he would not
be aseeptes physically under
the sEss,. he arranged TO enter
sxr-ylee 90 a Submarine chaser,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
VETERAN KNOWS
SMOKE VALUE
To A Sol bIER

~ mm CD. smnrs kss@ thus 4
asss srz ensc IA ezNEm a asea usa-
esw," wriees N. nalry, 81
Langley. vs. afs.. essebor sry km
sszssrI xaaxm 81 81. "lo, every.
body hcsp ssa~ aeasss sueunm. ~
w@ a ysaEs @asan. Snnaes sn
N@,k tssssA."
A smoke for the SAMMY nj the
fro.t-in rrance-oftos stands
him in better stead thas meal.
That is so well appreciated by mem.
bers OF the Sixth band Of the coast
at Fort Warden that they
raised $3.50 among themselves. In
two-bit pieses. and sent II along 10
thee Our Boys 10 France Tobacco
Fund" being raised by The Star
apd oth~ papers thrusit the coon-
try.
Every Little Helps
ut isn't much. but every little
bit helps" writes -. +. Sibley. who
secured the money order for the
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

The EDITOR HAS AN ARGUMENT
And With Reporter Reporter Admits He Was Wrong

ness which sent him back to
the base hospital. ass finally
homo TO Vancouver.
Thru II all, he sad to me.
there was Just ono thirU to
comfort a man.
Tobacco.
"on black nights In the
trenches. when you cant see
a foot In front of you. there is
nothing like csxarct for com
pany." he told me. Down the
line. when tho firings heavy.
every man OF them will have
his smoke"
"And pipcsT" uapested
AT the front. you're six days
In and slx days out" he said.
For the six days out. good
pipe. For the sit days In. a
box OF cigarets. That's hapfs-
ness In the trenches.
There's nothing cao sooth a
man like smoke In the eFra'
less. agonirlng roar. when you
think you1l go mad wits the
noise. you've NO idea what BIZ
OF tobacco will do for you.
Somehow. II msesees you fosspct.
Once. In the hesrite' where
was. they we're out OF asn
phla. One peor fellow hEi 10
have his arm cut of Tho
nurses told hsn these ~r1 no
anesthe,ic. Tie said Give mo.
fsx. And they perforued
IN. operss ion whiss he puffea
away at a ci,amee, Ttao hrrr.
pens dozens sf tines"
Would quGtsr's WORTH
make mmH hgpy ssr
week." GsE< ed. maneIns1 Of the
editor.
Man" he sgcsi. I've seen ihre
time when a qamscra werih
weuld ~ asle srsa1sn mpm
happy far a wesak.
Pho esstsr WHY rssaNls allTs I
voss wresaf. ma sosuni
pus n curieos thissD hMs hrus-
rened Now mad thsq ! find
myself behaving strangely. |
sometimes wave ny arzrr. !
shout In the office. Asa whssa
people come m. ! eye tapaa
sternly sld say:
"A quarters werth viii malEs
one Sammy happy far a week. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
COUNT LuxBvRe
KICKED OUT BY
the ARGENTINE
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

" 1ffNN It, y - - - -
United Press staff Correspondent
BuENos AIRES. Sept. a.
Handing passports to Count
Lusburg. German charge, TO-
day, the Argentine government
Indicated lts reopenlng OF the
whole submarine controversy
with the hint OF an ultimatum
threatening break win Ger
many.
Germany Is asked to rc-deflne
her U.boat plans, and the Ar.
oentine government holds "
these are satisfactory, Berlin
will be perm mitted TO send anothO
er minister TO Buenos Aires.
Otherwise, Argeptlne Will
withdraw her minister from
Berlin.
Dla6,lssal of the German envo,
had been n foregone conclusion
,lnce the United States revealed hi
,orrespondence with Berlin, con
lucted secretlOthru the Swedish
egation.
Inxburg was out OF Buenos Aire
,t the time the matter was mad
public. and only returned to tn
,ity today. He had an interview
with the foreign minister vstly II
he day, aud then departed Tor tn
ierman legation Ills passport
were delivered TO him there. 1t !
assumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
NO SHIP yard
STRIKE HERE AS
MEN Get RAISE

All danger Of a shlpyards
strike here passed Wednesday
when the Seattle Metal Trades
Council ratified the action Of
its delegates in Washington in
accepting the governments Of
fer to approve the wage scale
asked by the men from August
to January I. This virtually
Is complete concession to de-
msnds Of $4,000 shlpysrd work.
ers Of Seattle, for which they
once voted TO strike.
The men wanted a years agree
ment TO date from August /, 1917.
This agreement provided for i'm
mediate increases and another in
crease January /. The government
conceded the first increases and
provides for a new agreement to
be signed the first of the year.
The settlement was made at
Tuesday night, but all
OF il was withheld
until a meeting OF the heads OF the
10 unions affiliated with the Metal
Trades Council had ratified the ac-
ton of their delegates In Washing
ton. Wednesday morning.
Both OF the Metal Trades and the
largest shipyards which were asked
to sign the agreement have repre-
sentatives meeting with the u. S.
shipping board adjustment commit.
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
TWO U. S. AIRMEN DIE.


II, United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. IT,
Edward NJ. Walsh, jr., Of Oak
land, and Theodore B. Lyman.
OF ST. Helena, Cal, both pri-
vates In the Uplted States Sig
nal corps. weNc killed here to-
day In one OF the most sensa-
tional aviation accidents In
American fSstory.
While under flying inskhction at
the North Island aviation school
early today, the airplanes piloted
by the two men crashed together
400 feet above the earth, both ma
chimes bursting into flames and
falling to the ground,
From the blazing mass. the men
we're removed, Both were dead.
An investigation board was at
once summoned and probe of the
accident begun. According to Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
BREAD PRICES TO
BE Down BY OCT. |

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Bread
prices will drop with the promised
fall in cost Of flour. sugar and 9TH
er elements OF baking.
The 14-ounce loaf will sell for
less than cents, tho perhaps not
cents, high authority in the
Hoover food administration prom
ised today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

GERS at the school. II is probable
that each aviator failed TO see the
other approaching.
Accidents frequently occur when
machines approach at blind an
gle" and this is believed TO have
been the cause OF the death OF Ly-
man and Walsh. Their engines
were said to be working perfectly.
The mother and sister of young
Walsh had Just visited him here
and were returning to their home
in Oakland today. Lyman leaves
widow at st, Helena.
The two machines, complete
wrecks. were valued at $4,000.
The news of the accident quickly
spread. Officials at North Island
at first refused to give out any
report whatever. Later the names
of the victims were announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

Provost EtarshM General
G esesses.w. sslfswins a eons~-
o1rse With Sen sssr MILES Poia-
srspr. Wesnepaay ssvisrs the
wcesere Washington oiu~l@
ASssems Beard. which sits In ss-
Mshe. to spea iu sessions w
skse public. aeeorsins TO te'e-
mwaale ssvieea to The S@'
@raeral Crewaer. u wss int-
wars, le~ the matter 10 the
discretion OF the board, recon-
nenslsg. however, public ses'
sions.
The board members refused e
discuss the matter individually
,ut Secretary X. l.. Proctor. speak
NIX fos the board. denied the re
,eipt OF advice from the provost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
And With a Reporte,
BY Matt O'Connor
QUARTERS worth
\ will make one OF them
- happy for a week"

happy Tor week
Tho editor eyed me sterniy
as he said II. as tho expecting
a donation from me for the
"our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund" he Is raising.
And |. in turn. looked at him
with compassion.
-Raving again. thought.
Happy for week" he re-
peated.
He has acted that way fire.
cuently of late. Whenever
any one comes into the office.
he waves his arms and shouts
about the tobacco fund and
makes rash statements
And ]. being a conservative
person. and usually calm. re-
gard him with pity.
On this particular occasion.
rs he eyed me. took the lib
erty Of demonstrating gently.
-Oh. ! say. isn't that n bi,
strong7" | said. "only a quar-.
ter a week. you know"
He became violent AT that.
"A quarter a week." he cried.
brandishing his arms. Talk
20 one OF EN-. Talk TO q re-
turned man. He'll tell you.
And then come back and write
H."
So I found a 'reAusnesi
man"
He Is Lieut.. J. s. Daaxct,.
formerly of the Canadian over
seas expeditionary force. at
present attached TO the Seattle
British recruiting office. at
Second ave. and James ST.
He entered the service early
In 1915. and was among the
first troops that went ovepseas
from Vancouver.
And he went thru all the
agony OF the slow advance NJ
the battle Of rhe Somme--ihru
the shell fire. barrexe. tho end
less noise and the endless mud.
the flare OF rockets. bringing
white Kliinpses of torn trenches.
and, worst OF all. poisen lersss
he knew them all.
He has never yet enr spefy
recovered from tsle Gas sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
HUNTING SEASON NOT
OPENED UNTIL OCT. /.

Gov. Listers ban on upland bird
hunting. which was lifted last week
when the forest fire danger WIS
past, applies only TO Eastern Wash
ington, where the season opens
ISeptember ! and closes November
10, Ollie In tho western counties
II does not open until October /.
In some counties quail cannot be
legally shot until 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
BOARD
STOPS SALE OF
AGENT TICKETS

The Tracton Go. both Won
and lost lnnporsans legal bsssaes
Wednesday. 8v sne cecIsios cS
Judge Ronald. reasons cEaed s~
the company sor taHune 10 rnnS
2 per cent Of les gross ear ssrsts
70 tne sey wsese tsnsws osa OF
court, and hy the deslsiss oS
the public service comu1pssiosn,
the com psxry vms ee'easeu ToHn
its f~a nchaw osIia zs'os 70 ss@E
IS street car Eckess ssr ".
The company will appeal to tho
supreme court tros the decisiss Of
Judge RsnMs. while the city will
ask fer a review Of tie decision
of the public seSyice conrsissson In
the Thaessn coSaty ssverisr
ycourt.
80 vsas ss~a cesph ss leo ef ths coti-
r,soso thc tses creatio1 81 tho lus-
Ir service ceuai 10 sssc cas krss ElaGa'
II "a r,sewG Of pasblic poisss" to
cess, uayiue thss 2 Fsg coagt ts@ to
sus city azIsa thEs the city. thru an
cxsgsssanr9o tay ear spcEGSaos void. had
sacsrpeb tEns oDnaszauy TO lssss s1O.rOO.
gssss eFsssllsgs5co ia question was one
wssspga cosmpelled tf@ company TO
saJg tickets on street cars.
Sustain Deguwer
CORPORATION Counsel Hugh Cald-
well filed a demurrer 10 these con-
teptions and this demurrer was sus-
tains.s some time ago. The com
pany then amended its answer
and Caldwell again demurred. II
was this second demurrer which
was sustained Wednesday.
say Company Loses
Caldwell declared Wednesday
that he would at once apply for a
,evley Of the rate hearing in the
Thurston county court and that he
would fight the case to the last
dpch.
alYhe commir,on based lts ruling
upon the statAient Of company OF
fjcials that the company was los
ing money. The commission. In its
~fbling, admits that II made no vak
nation Of the cOmpany's Seattle
holdings, but took the word Of It's
officials that II owned sl5,0O0.00o
of physical properties and that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
,
ACTION
u p II O
LISTER

COVERNOR LISTER,
VI The Star puts ii up to
you.
The district draft appeal
board for Western Wash
ington. meeting IN Seat
tie. bars newspapcrmen
and the public from its
sessions.
This board. shuffling
the cards which mean life
or death to hundreds OF
young men. does its work
behind closed doors where
none may see what goes
on.
The Star does not criti-
else any specific decisions
made by this board. The
Star does, however. con-
tend that this policy of
secrecy is likely to engen-
der distrust and suspicion
concerning the fairness Of
the select service law.
d ROV OST MAR
L ) IL AL GENERAL
CROWDER at Washing
ton has advised the board
to cut out the secrecy.
That's all he can do-ad-
wise 'em. The law allows
individual boards to ex-
eroisc their own discretion
in this particular matter.
But Gen. Crowder says
that YOU. Governor. have
the power TO ORDER the
board to change its policy
il YOU wish.
Many boards thruout
the country let newspaper
men in at the sessions to
represent the general pub
lie. Thus. the sessions
are not really secret. and
yet all possible objection
that public hearings would
delay the work of the
board are eliminated.
WE must keep our
w war machinery run
ming smoothly If we're
going to lick the kaiser.
And we can't keep our
war machinery running
smoothly unless the peo-
pie know what is going
on and are satisfied.
For that reason, Cover
nor, The Star wants to
sec the appeal board open
its doors.
AND THE STAR
CALLS UPON YOU.
GOVERNOR, TO OPEN
THEM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
ALLIES NEEDED
COIN FROM u. S.

LONDON. Sept 12-"Without
the aid of the United States, the
financial position OF the allies
would eyve been very disastrous. "
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor OF
the exchequer declared today In a
speech at a luncheon In honor OF
Medi1l Mccormick. congressman
from Illinois.
Bonar Law prefaced his state
ment with the remark that he was
now ready TO say what ! would
have been sorry TO admit six
months ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
ELECT chARLEs sMYrHE

BELLINGHAM. Sept. 12.-Offi-
GERS OF the most excellent grand
chapter OF the Royal Arch Masons
we're elected at the chapters ses-
sion here Tuesday. Charles G..
smythe, OF Leavenworth. was made
grand high priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
MARTIAL Law IS
COVERING nation
Rebels Only 20
Miles From Petrograd;I
Korniloff Planning to Sur
round Capital.
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD

PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.-The pro-
visional government has proclaimed a gen.
eral state of martial law.
Vice Premier Nekrasoff announced that
all generals on all fronts except the south
western have pledged full allegiance and
loyalty to the government.
The exception is Gen. Denikine, named
officially with Korniloff as traitor to the
new democracy.
Announcement was also made that pro-
visional government forces are now in pos
session of Pskoff, originally Korniloff's
headquarters, and from which city he started
on his rebellious march toward Petrograd.
As the capital was placed under martial
law early in the week, il is assumed the gov
ernment's latest decree is intended to apply
chiefly to Moscow, Kiev and similar centers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

OLYMPIA, sept. I2-TAse
s%ns tie street. railway co3pasy
loses 2 ceots for every pas
seneeer hauled. II allowance @
ss6ss Ser se~echtion. <he pub
lsc service coramissicn de-
clsses today. in allowing the
corpGy to withdraw an csr-
mutatloE tickets weich pTsas
a aaur-ceat faSe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12

cherapunji, In Assam, India, 10
the wettest town in the world. Its
average rainfall is 600 inches, or
so feet q year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
STEAL WOMAN'S WATCH

A watch was stolen from Mrs.
Frank Sutton, 1882 i4th ave. S. W..
Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-12
LAST
EDITION

FUEHI Rain tonight and Thursda,
brisk southely winds.
O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

CONCERNING CHICAGO
chas. ReebIe!'242o BaIIou, suicide.
Gun. Wife left him. Wrote note ad-
Vising men to join army rather than
marry
-chas. Schoe, 4446 S. Ashland av.,
shot; may die. Jas. Brown, Turk
poolroom owner, 1852 S. Ashland av.,
arrested.
Mrs. Emma Little Chief, 1912
Wells, Sioux Indian, filed $4,000 suit
against Benz. E. Weisburg. Hit by
his auto.
Mrs. Ethel EIdred's screams routed
six auto bandits as they were holding
up A. C. Benoit, dry goods merchant,
1925 W. Lake.
Dorothy Silvia, actress, reported
married to John Green, son-of late
A. W. Green, millionaire head of Ma.
tional Biscuit Co.
Sebastian KlineC, $50 N. Kildare
av.,' fed from American hospital in
nightshirt. Caught by police. Was
taking drink cure.
Frank Williams, 80 N. Dearborn
held to grand jury on charge of rob
bling home of Chas. P. Whitney,
Evanston banker.
Six auto bandits got $40 and ring
from Henry Engle, 1853 N. Crawford
av., and SO from Theo. KnUdsen,
1857 w. North av.
Late Amos Shepard left $4,000 of
$4,000 estate to widow. Rest to be
divided between three sons, daughter
and granddaughter.
Abraham Schaffner, chauffeur,
2O14 Taylor, arrested on charges
made by Gladys Baker, 26 S. Kedzie
av, and Edna Boyd, PIG E. 48th.
Warrants out for JOS. McDermott,
SAP S. Ashland av.; Michael Cor
bett, 1888 Ashland av., and Michael
Lehner, $500 Ashland av., saloon
keepers. Charged with selling drinks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21


Margaret Sanger arrives in city to-
day
Blind children attended Ringing
Bros circus.
Widow of VIM. c. Thorne gets ST.
100000 estate.
Stanley RoycIl, 514s Warwick av.,
fined 500 for auto speeding.
August johnson, Kenosha, suicide.
Gun. Grieved over wife's death.
Chief SchuettIer hunting for bogus
collectors for police pension fund.
State. and Randolph st. bridges
closed to traffic Sunday. Repairs.
Negro snatched purse of Nellie E,
Richman, 4245 Grand blvd. 5000.
L. J. Wertheimer, City Hall Square
hotel, arrested on bogus checks
charge.
Grin H. Davidson, testifying in
wife's divorce suit, denied infidelity
charges.
John O. Shedd gave Lake Forest
estate to daughter, Mrs. Kersey
Coates Reed.
Mrs. VIM. Hale Thompson's pet
canary got loose yesterday. Caught |
by policeman.
Rodney KraGse, artist, reconciIed !
to estranged wife shortly before he !
died yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Hancock Howard got |
divorce from DR.. Richard E. How
ard. DesertiOn.
Charles Henry Moore got divorce |
from Charlotte Wiley Moore. Treat |
ed him roughly" he said.
w. G. Lee, pres. Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, who has been i'll /
in Cleveland, out of danger.
Ford Fisher wrote Mrs. Esther
Fisher, 554 E. 92d, he married a
doctor bill" She got divorce
Carl UrqUhart, 915 State, who once
deserted army, arrested for desert
ing wife. Ordered to support her.
EdW. c. Dorm wants divorce from
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16

blue bird is being looked for with consider
able interest.
One rag tim" is when he clothes are
being hung out to dry.
"The scrap Of paper" episode was c'ose'
ly followed by another 'crap.
Won Tirpilz seems 10 be Germany
most destructive hero, just now.
The engagement Of a German submarine
nd a British tramp steamer IS announced.
A Fr nch duel would seem 10 be about
Woodrow WILSON, idea OF a fight.
Coonel Roosevelt in the event Of wal,
wants to command division. II will be
remembered he commanded one IN 1912.
1t looks as though the deutschland"
has "worn out her welcome" in New
London.
All adyertiIng pays-except possibly
matrimonial advertising.
When prohibition strikes the Carolinas,
it will be longer time than ever between
The governors drinks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
THE ROYAL THEATRE,
0lneyville Square.

"Ihe Devils Pay Day" is the very ex-
pressive little selected for the attraction at
the Royal Theatre next Monday and Tues
day, when Frank lyn Farnum and Leah
Baird will entertain patrons with an
emotional prob en- play dealing with the
Jagged edges Of tie divorce proposition
Another chapter Of the serial story, "The
secret Kingdom" with Charles Richman
aud Dorothy Kelly VIII also be on the pro-
gram and he latest news events in the
"Uuiver,al Weekly"
For Wednesd and Thursday, william
:. Hart will be featured in a five act play
entitled "rhe Patriot" dealing with the
present crisis IN Mexico.
Phil Durham, the well known comedian,
will appear IN comedy called "a Linn
burger Cyclone" that contains many
laughs; Sam Johnson will be seen IN
another of his funny cartoons
"rhc Sex Lure" powerful and dra'
matte story OF family life with James Nor
rison, .ouise Vale and Frankie Mann will
b. the leading fe ,ture for Friday and Sat-
urday. This is a story of man, who for
sakes his wife for another woman and who
is brought 10 see the folly OF his ways by
his own son. "Haystacks and Steeples,"
A keystone comedy, will be on the bill
also the first chapter Of the new prepared
ness series OF SIX plays called "JncIe Sans