davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
SOlONSNSISI on
LAWSON TELLING
Boston Flnancier Can Not Trust
To WritoffHabeas Corpus,
Congressman Say

tAusociatod Press by Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press by Federal wirelossJ
WASHINGTON, January 15-Thomas
w. lawson must tell all he knows OF
face the alternative of being tried for
contempt, declare members Of the sub.
committee on rules engaged in making
arrangements for thorough sitting
of the Boston brokers' shares of a
leak iu the official circles here which
resulted in some one making oodles Of
money Il l)ugh foreknowledge of what
Wilson WIS going to say. in his peace
message to the helligerent nations. '.,
So determined are the congressman
that nothing shall be allowed TO inter.
fer with the disclosures which it is
believed Mr.. Lawson can make If he
wills, that it was decided yesterday to
refuse to recognize any writ of habeas
corpus which the attorneys for the
broker may obtain in the event of con,
tempt proceedings. ~ , !
II was also decided to exetcise great
care to prevent the name Of any Of
the foreign representatives here being
dragged into the "leak" inquiry. 3
A list Of twelve questions which are
to be propounded to Mr.. Lawson when
he goes on the stand today, was drawn
up by the subcommittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
HUNDREDS BRAVE
COLD 10 HONOR
BUFFALO BILL Z,
People u the West Which Was
Made Famous BY Col. William
E, Cody Wait In Mountain Chill
To Pay Their Last Respects
Associated Press BY Federal wlr,l,...,

DENVER, Colorado, January h.
The West, in which Cob William F,
Cody became famous as f,Baffalo Bill,
and which he in turn did so much to
make famous, babe farewell today to
the frontiersmep. The body lay in state
in the Colorado State capitol building
for two hours, and there was a eulogy
by the lodge Of Elks. A line extend.
ing for two blocks, in the cold of the
mountain winter, waited for a chance
to enter the building
The coffin Was draped with the flag
of the United states. On the coai 4
was this inscription: Colonel William
+. Cody Buffalo Bill y Many distin.
ggisbed Perseps lattqnded thesfuneral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
STRAIGHT AT 1T.

There is no use of our Cheating
around the bush. +" We might as well
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or cold,
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do NO. This prep.
aration by it's remarkable cures has
gained . worldwide reputation, and
people everywhere speak Of II in the
highest terms Of praise, 1t is for sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii. I'll. ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of e, W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
MOTHER HyRR|ES TO
HARRY THAW'S SIDE
(Assoelatsd Press BY Fsdsral wirslsss.I

tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wirelsss) 4,
PHu.ADELPHIA, January l5-Mrs
Thhw, mother Of Harry X. Thaw, slay.
or Of Stanford White, and now in hos
pital here suffering from the effects of
his efforts to kill himself by cutting
his throat and wrists, reached her son q
bedside last night. As she entered the
room the patient 5 eyes Lighted up, for
the first time and he attempted To
70 stretch out his hand, but the pain
prevented. @ & # Fl
Never mind Harry said his
mother, - don't worry any more, I'm
here to take care Of you now" "t
Mrs. Thaw has taken the adjoining
room ip the hospital. .., !. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
BRITISH FARMER PLEADS
FOR BEER FOR HIS COWS
(By The Associated Press.l

+ LONDON, January l5--Giying evil
dence in favor of the retention of a
license to sell liquors in small suburb
of London, farmer said that he found
the, solitary inn a great convenience.
He said he was in the habit of giving
a quart of beer to the cows after cRlv,
ing, and that he also gave them pint
Of whiskey occasionally. The stock
would suffer, he said, if deprived of
these beverages. .l'.N ~. g.... .. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
HOPE OF SAVING ...
CRU|SERISGON
Milwaukee Doomed. Declares Ex-
pert Who investigates the
Condition Of WarShip
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroleSs.)


EUREKA, California, January 15-
There appears to be no hope of salving
the United States cruiser Milwaukee,
which went aground here Saturday in
attempting to pull from the rocks the
submarine H3. which struck December
a..
J. d. Fraser, an expert mechanical
engineer, examined her and declared
that it was impossible to float her.
Her stanchiOns are giving away, which
indicates that she is breaking to pieces.
SaRing of the H-3 has been turned over
to private firm.
Hope for the Milwaukee has fallen SO
low that she is being stripped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
FLORIDA MAN NAMED TO ~
LONDON EMBASSY POST
(By The Associated Preas. !

OXFORD, Epgland, January 15-Gil-
christ . Stockton, president Of the
American Club at Oxford University,
and Rhodes Scholar from the State of
Florida has received an appointment
from President Wilson as assistant sec
Rotary at the American embassy in
London. Mr.. Stockton win hold Office
for one wear. 'sf Fhs =, ~ e. So .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
IRISH PLANT TREES
lBy The Associated Press.

DUBL1N, January l5-Tree planting
tp large scale il going on IN Iceland
Ia replace the timber cut down for
use 10 the war. In Cavan County sew.
enty thousand trees have been planted,
and IN other counties many thousands
have been put down. Agricultural SO.
cieties are offering afforestation prizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
Federal Board Discloses Contents
Of Circular letter Sent Broad
CastBy Bonding Company Con-
iaining Brand New Scheme
OFFICIALS DECLARE IDEA :.
IS MOST DISCREDlTABLE
Message From Member Of Board
To Company Sending Out let
ter Insists Upon Its Missive
Being Promptly Disowned

yXTASHlNGTON, January Is
w What is characterized as
can attempt to prostitute the farm
loan act for purposes of personal
gain" was exposed here yesterday
by the new federal farm loan board
IN charge Of the recently inaugu-
rated rural credits system. g.. .
The farm loan board, the fed
eral bureau at the head of the f.
nancisl system to extend credit to
farmers, made public copy of a
circular letter alleged to have been
sent out from the central Office Of
the National Surety Company to
its agents throughout the country.
CONTROL BUSINESS
The letter suggested to agents
that they secure positions as sec
retary-treasurers of the farm loan
associations and control the bond
ing business of the rural credits
system in their districts. ...s,
The farm loan associations are
the mediums through which the
twelve farm loan banks and their
branches in the several States will
extend credit to the farmers. Each
farm loaA bank or its authorized
branches, alter being capitalized by
The treasury department will issue
bonds. These bonds will be issued
to the farm loan associations.
COMPANY IS SCORED
The farm loan board in making
public the circular letter issued a
statement characterizing the letter
as "a sordid appeal to the cupidity
Of the recipients amounting to an
attempt to prostitute the provisions
of the farm loan act for purposes
Of personal gain"
George w. Norris, a. member Of
the board, also made public a copy
Of a letter written to the head Of
the National Surety Company in
which he said: ' ',
II trust that the National Surety
Company will promptly disown this
discreditable circular"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
Japanese Cruiser Is
Destroyed By
Exploding Magazine
Tsukuba Sunk At Anchor In Har-
Dor Of yokosuka; One Hun
dred and Elfty-three Off.
GERS and Men Are Killed
tAasociated Press By cablesraml


TOXIC, January 15-The protected
cruiser Tsukuba was destroyed by a
Gre following the explosion of a pow.
der magazine at two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in Yokosuka naval station,
As the result Of the accident 153 Off.
GERS and sailors we're killed and l57
badly injured, ..5..
Newspapers here are declaring that
this accident was due TO German
spy. The Japanese government has
sent several prominent naval engineers
TO Yokosuka 60 Investigate the eircum,
stances. .-,... -. "a.
The Tsukuba was one Of the biggest
protected cruisers in the Japanese
navy, and is the sister ship Of the
Ikoma. She was built in December,
1905, in England. Her normal displace.
ment was l3,750 tons, or 1880 full
load, and her complement SIT officers
and men. She had four twelve-inch
guns, twelve six-inch guns, six machine
guns and two eighteen inch torpedo
tubes. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
JAPANESE MAcAR0NfoUsTs
ITALIAN IN LONDON MARKET

,hVNDON January IS N Japanese
maearoni is coming into great favor in
London hotels and restaurants. 1t is
called "wudOn, and is very white and
fine ip appearance, being rather more
delicately favored than the Italian
macaroni. According TO the hotel men,
IL is very, nutritious, and so quickly
cooked that both fuel and labor are
saved. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS =
TO CONFER IN GOTHAM
(Aasoeiatsd Press b. FEDERAL wirslsas.,

Aaaoetatsd Press by Federal Wirslsas.D .
NEW YORK, January l5--Members
of the Republican national committee
began arriving here last night for q
conference on party policies today. II
is understood that one of the chief
questions which will be discussed at
the meeting will be that Of restoring
former Progressiyes 10 full party mem.
bership by appointing some of them as
members Of the executive committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
|KA|SER'S BIRTHDAY
TOBE CELEBRATED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessJ
LONDON, January l5-Kaiser Viii
helm will celebrate his fifty eighth
birthday Saturday, January 27, says an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from Am
stordam. The message reports that the
Kaiser's birthday will be made the
occasion of declaration in answer to
the Entente rejection of the German
proposal for peace negotiations. Rulers
of the Peutonic allies of Germany will
visit Berlin and joint manifesto will
be issued placing the responsibility for
the continuation of the war on the
Entente. .s.tr..: II" T.. ..s.. ~ ..". .r -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
POET DECORATED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireleSsl
VENICE, January Gabriel D.,
AnnunEio, the famous italian poet was
publicly decorated by the French gov.
eminent yesterday for his services at
the front. He received the French
croix de guerre, or war cross. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
FUNSTON STARTSON
TRIP BEYOND BORDER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wIreless) ,
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, January
, l5-General Funston left here yester,
day for headquarters Of the American
punitive expedition south of the Mexi,
can border He stated that his visit
was an inspection trip only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16

The Tsukuba was the flagship of the
training squadron, composed Of the two
battle cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose,
which visited Honolulu in the autumn
of 1909. Vice.Admiral Goro Iiuin had
his flag on the .Tsukuba as the CON.
mander Of the squadron. The two
ships stayed here for about two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
BATHER MLL[DBf
|. D|VEFROMSTAND
a. OF IHEOUTR|GGER
George ". ChamberIin Of Rock
ford, Illinois Victim Of Pc
culiar Accident
HE BREAKS HIS NECK WHEN
r. SPRINeB0ARB TWISTS FALL
Taken 70 Beach He Dies Before
Medical Aid Can Be :.
/ Summoned

II . .
| 3'tHt. 81 49,. 2 ah 'a a3
49,. M4 q ~. -
S'sTss - Z ~ TN y NDSAaY3e'
LIMOS, Was klled an diving INTO shal
/ low. water, from the Qltrigger club Is
diving nlatfoym wsA;k; YESTERDAY
W.. ~ 49, t,3 \. -
wy this rnsSAA y ~ VAsSifi -
was dpreathing when removes 70 tpe
beach, but died within few minutes,
| He Owed abont three feet into waite.
ALL, I, |, 80 80 ~ *.
w. sosffN NV r'Ysss uV.Rf sE3pt&,
VnE y week ago NJ 0bamPerlln sald
| 70, his brQtherrin;law, Fred q. ShOn1y,
that be knew that the water was shal.
loy-and. that he would have TO be care
frI in diving from the hoard. MN. NJ.
porsors .,ha ,v;.n ossaa a. folI told
q /, se''3 y tft'9'''' =. -
marry EYaPs, sJf,,, speclal lPoneeanHan,
that ~ appeared that. the board had
thrown Mr.. ChamberIin of his balance
y b.d e.naht ~, nnnrsnar.d mas.
| ~ - ~ n, 2 N
lnuen US ne reii UTMOST perPenuiou'
larly, head first, instead of in curve
that would have carried him TO the sur
face. Whom me, bodv rehounded In the
~. la "a
s suItaos - was np, anp wy o",u n .a
Deen ei tse agssns ~ sne JneSs W 'ne
nm. Yrvne sne peo
NJ, NJ. ISanlueu "no % c,;. n' onI
yoais ou, We y9lH u 's M
W. S.tis III ne anu Nhi. anu ME
onouoy' ms pro' n anu siS' es
T a,IiNeu ~ tne Haoa Deo .en Ia, a.
he had I dinner y,noagement with Mr..
and Mrs. Shoudy last eveiing. Upon
their return from an automobile drive
Mr.. and Mrs., Shoudy learned of the
death, when they did not find their
brother as expected.
viii Remove Boards
~ N c..u 1910. - a. H..
1920 pos s To- y. -
,ss s,vo', ea ~ ~ 49, -. 10 ~,
Wy ~ 4 ooas M M .,nIsI ~
t,...,s W, :,
nu was h. sno aDos
80 uoe, ny s.. Sn.n,
~. ." oN Co.hoI, .a;S ~ 10 80
- ,o. 80 sS"ii",. g. Sn;nn
I" rag - se Sos, s" ~ Lo5 ..o
Ioroo s;ns 80 ~ - - a. 80
anS % E ,sr o nIa. g., "V ro aSRu1
o. u eo III 'r IT,, ,oS- Pc 20 Shai,an, W.
80; " e 80 80
go, AZ ~ e. - IS g. r;st >; PTho
az .on. e ~ s ,no iotta,s
al ~ -. 5sI Iee .'a;Io.
aitbongb M Cbamberl;n was aware of
the danger, Mr.: Campbell has decided
to have the boards removed altogether
Swimmer Ignores Call t-
d IoL,Lo 7sE u K;,., S..o,.
nnJ Tioman g. a ,EoI F"rt So
80 noar%', ~, ~. Ct GU 1870
49, 49, at "Sn " Sn" inu%In
tn - In g.. 'h IL 49, w Soa i;.S pis:
-" 49, "'n' @ne seaiseu WIN nm
ssS o ~ - ~ Ps o1
= 49, ~ to"u 1"s 80 we" "sMo n
w.. 80 ~ .; Do%p ~ tno '"J1 Ts nun
~ n nc IN n"a sa s'aat liz Inc iuo
snSfh W. s0niI,, n Voc oh h' n"i M
EhamLnriin n:. 49, 20 th ""' LIZ
@r"nuSe I'm We" hoo aaNsn - 10. ~" 10 oiuD
80 10, ~ va
ast % I'm n piahord q ~or
shvs;oio IS ~ n. tLoo 80
~ 800 I.;"s t
last nicSt onS d;nannoraS = t t%o OV tLS
tro.h 90 aDna 80" ~ - 'r Wy
ubiah toat; S' ~ a. a e. oeSm III uS 'p;at
NJ rLohnr,ia ~ ene ior'o T ml.u "hicn
sErLt aLnaD;a bo II 49, WI
M .bara III haoJ ~ 10 $500 49, 'I 49,
w, go ' "F"u ""u P'""s'u in'o
'no shhu'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
POLICE ESBOME
BODYO SUICIDE
Philadelphia Authorities Refuse
To Make Public Reason For
Their Mysterious Move
associated Pres, By Federal wireless,

PHILADELPHIA, January 15-The
police authorities yesterday exhumed
the body Of Bernard Lewis, who shot
and killed himself in his apartment at
Atlantic City, New dorsey some days
ago, Just as the police were on the
point Of nrresting him for the murder
of Maize Agnes Colbert, otherwise
known as Grace Roberts, or the n0nyx
Gfl, p ia this city. The body was care
fully examined and later reinterred.
The officials gave no reason for their
action kga ag45y b..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
Hundreds Killed By
Explosion In Mine
Especial Oablegran to Ntppu Jiii.l

TOXIC, January l5--Nine hun,
bred Japanese and Chinese miners
were killed by an explosion in a
coal mine at Bujun, Mancburia, last
Saturday, according to a despatch
from Mukden received yesterday.
When the explosion occurred eleven
hundred cOlliers were working in
the mine, and only two hundred Of
them were rescued, and the others
were buried in the mine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
TSUSH|MA MARU, j.
CARGO AFRE, SAFE
Japanese Steamer Which Passed
Here Ten Days Ago, Reaches
San Francisco stu Burning


SAN FRANCISCO, January IS
With a portion of her cargo still burn
ing, and her officers and crew worn
out by the long vigil and battle with
the hameslthat for more than ten days
have been raging in her holds, the ia
panese steamer Tsushima Maru, of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, came into
port yesterday afternoon in the tow Of
two fire tugs which had been rushed
20 meet her. e.
The vessel is bound from Yokohama
for New York, but ten days ago dis.
covered that a portion of her freight
was ablaze, and at once headed for
San Francisco. The matches were bat.
tened down and steam jets turned from
the, boilers into the holds where the
flames were raging, in, an effort to
smother them. This, plan succeeded
partially, and the steamer was able to
make this port in safety.
About $50 tons of her cargo has been
spoiled by the flames and water poured
upon them in the struggle to keep the
fire under control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
MORSE STEAMER SUNK

HBsooIaIeu FIeb5 by ToueFaI WITeIesB.)
g. LONDON, January l5-It was an.
nounced here yesterday that the Morse
steamship VestfOld had been sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
AUSTRIAN PREMIER CALLS T.,
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS)

AMSTERDAM, January 12-Accord,
ing to a Vienna despatch, Premier
CLAIM MdrtiniO is preparing to con.
vene the Austrian parliament.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16

On the evening of January re.
ports that the Tsushima Maru was off
Hawaii, and afre reached this city. 1t
was later reported that the fire had
been brought under control, and that
the steamer was proceeding on her way.
At that time she was reported to be en-
route to New York via San Francisco
and the Panama Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-16
Drive the Russians Over the Sc
reth River Southwest Of the In
portant Border City Of Galatz
and Two Additional Towns
INVADERS REPULSED IN
OTHER SECTORS OF FRONT
Southeast Of Riga, Where the
Russian Offensive Continues,
German counterattacks Have
Been Driven Back With Losses
tAspocia.od Pres. By Federal wlrslo..)

LAssociated Press By Federal wireless.)
INEW YORK, January IS
~ Leaving their dead behind
them to be picked up by the fol-
lowing hospital trains the Ger
man and Austrian troos are add
Iyanciug steadily in almost all of
the Rumanian battle fields where
they are still driving back the
Rumanians and Russians, in Sc
ries Of desperate struggles. Both
sides are suffering tremendous
losses, according to the statements
issued by both general stats.
SLAVS FALL BACK
Along the Sereth River, to the
southwest of Galatz the fighting
has been tremendous for the last
twenty-four hours. Here most of
the gains Of the invaders are rec
orded by the Berlin general staff,
which, in its official communicate
issued last night, declared that
the Russians, who have been bear
ing the brunt of the recent fight
ing in.Htlhs theater Of the great
war, have been forced back across
the Screth river at number of
points and that the Germans have
successfully stormed the village of
Kotumif hall, and have taken the
town of Vadeni at the point of the
bayonet, driving the defenders
from their positions with heavy
losses.
On the other hand Petrograd,
although admitting reverses .on the
Sereth river front, reports that in
different sectors of the Rumanian
battle front the Slavs have been
successful in their efforts to stem
the Teutonic torrent, and that they
have even assumed the offensive
here and there and have driven the
Germans and their Austrian allies
back.
TEUTONS REPULSED
In the region of Radulesci,
where the struggle for the strate-
gic positions has been severe, the
Russians have successfully attack
ed the invaders and have thrust
them back for some distance, TAX
ing prisoners and some booty, ac-
cording to the reports that come
from Petrograd
In the other fronts, east and
west there has been little of inn
t over Sunday. 1t is however,
~9rteG that the Russian attacks
utheast of Riga are going forward
without abatement, and that Ger
man counter-attacks in that district
have been repuIsed with bloody
losses.
In the western sectors the fight
ing has been confined to artillery
attacks Of more or less ferceness.
A few minor infantry attacks are
also reported, but nothing Of mo-
ment. ...-... .-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Tricks That Go

Every one who sees "The Masque-
raider" has his own explanation Of the
tricks by which Guy Bates Post. who
plays the dual role Of John Chilcote and
John Loder, appears to be IN two places
at one and the same time. OF course, tn
difficulties arising from the playing Of
the double part are great, Just from
the standpoint Of the sudden shifts in
characterization, makeup and costume.
But, in addition, the playwright has
put Mr.. Post in a tight box on two
occasions, and II takes several moments
each time for the audience to recover
from the shock Of seeing him In
place where il doesn't seem normally
possible for him to be.
The first Of these occasions II the
scene In Lady Astrupp's garden. That
suspicious hostess has discovered
Loder's scar on what Is supposed to
be Chilcote's hand. Spy talk Is in the
air and suspicion Is at once reused.
Loder steps back into the nlcove Of the
garden and by accident escapes at the
same time that Chilcotc, impersonated
by non-speaking player, made up to
look like Mr.. Post, enters. The crowd
comes into the alcove and drags the
latter forth through a gateway, only
TO have the audience a second later
sit face to face with Mr.. Post-not the
substitute.
Another quick and unexpected
change Is made In the last act, when
Post az Loder leaves his rooms with
the substitute as Chilcote lying asleep
from the morphine on the couch. A
few moment, later, when Chilcote
awakes, IL Is Mr.. Post who is there TO
speak the lines. Such expert stage
management as Richard Walton Tully
has devised in these instances add.
much 20 the effectiveness OF the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

have looked upon their dad as rather
one Of themselves, and not as a full
grown father whose word was law and
who carried singing wsIlop in each
hand. No man can be a hero to his
own children II his occupation forces
him to wear knickerbockers and con-
tinually net like boy, the very thing
Truck had been doing for many years.
The Truck boys have always made
their father feel that they would feel
much prouder OF him il he had been a
policeman or motorman, or even
the owner Of n grocery store. They
we're not set In their notions OF what
they wanted him TO be- in tho line OF
a vocation, a. long 1 h. was big
and husky. Papa Truck was always
made 10 feel that he would be con-
sidered regular father II he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Why Ernest Truck Smokes a Pipe

II took Ernest Truck a good many
years 70 graduate from the grammar
school % Lid parts 70 the high school
81 a regular man role such as no
Is now playing in "The Very Idea"
Even when Truck had passed tho vot-
ing age discerning managers insisted
on casting him for boys parts. Hs
lad been playing boy roles for 20
long and his name bhd become 80 AZ
ISOLATED with 20 many boyish charac-
t.rs that a. one time he almost de.
SPARED % ever getting out Of knlck-
crbockers and into long trousers on
the stage.
Now he Is regular grown-up, and
even on the stage he can look his own
two boys In the eye and not be
ashamed Of his clothes. There In no
esinssying ghe fact that Truex's boys