davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
VINTON SALOON MAN, ARRESTED,
RESUMES, DEFYING OFFICERS
Can Be Arrested for Each Day He Keeps Open; Reck
less Speeding by Drunken Automobile Drivers to and
From the Saloon to Be Stopped by Heavy Fines;
Soldiers May Be Stationed Near Saloon, Report.

AT noon Friday. John Ford's pros
n porous trade at his newly opened
saloon at vinton continued undated,
in spite Of the fact that a complaint
had been filed against him in justice
J. ". beavers court alleging the sale
Of liquor without a license.
Warrant for the arrest OF Ford was
placed in the hands Of officers H. S.
Cramp and c. c. Cass, committee OF %
operatives, who returned to the
county courthouse shortly after 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
their man. Ford's arrest, on the road
near Vinton. was under circumstances
typical OF the upper valley road since
the saloon had 1 &C opened. The Of
ficers were on their way TO the sa-
loon to serve the warrant. when they
had to stop because an OverJoyed
sutoist had blocked the road While
they were trying 10 clear the route,
Ford drove up from FL Paso and was
served with the warrant. He was re-
leased at the courthouse on $3.50 bond
Lice nses All Repealed.
County attorney Clarence :. T. Fol-
som. who filed the complaint against
Ford, based It on the attorney gem
erals opinion that the court Of ap-
peals decision did not nullify that
part OF the statewide prohibition law
that appealed all existing liquor Il
censes.
As Ford can be arrested for
each day he keeps open. should he
he convicted. the Officers viii be
able TO make him pay most Of his
profits into the Golfers OF the
Wbst the next move in the stu
alton will be. was still prOblematical
at a late hour today. There were
many persons Of opinion that the
only solution Of the matter would be
through the statiouing Of soldiers
within 10 miles OF the new liquor en-
porium- Whether or not the military
was considering this, was not made
known.
Heavy Fines For Speeders.
The traffic situation on the upper
valley road Will not be tolerated II
anything 1 can do viii put stop TO
what's going on now" declared JUS
tice A. J. Hall. before whom traffic
law cases are tried. Friday
saturday morning, when those
who might he arrested tonight
for reckless driving, speeding or
the like. appear in my court, you
may expect something more than
81 and costs. / intend to impose
heavy fines and to do my best to
make them stick II appeals are
taken. II things go on rs now,
look for people TO be killed and
1 for one will take every step to
stop such n thing"
So far. the only loss OF life on the I
road to the Ford booze shop has been 4
a burro, thrown into the air and in /
stantly killed when a Joyous speeder J
struck him; but damage 10 cars has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
RAILROADS MUST NOT
BRING LIQUOR TO STATE

Austin, Texas, oct. 25.-In 4 warn
ing issued last night. 3. F. Looney.
attorney general OF Texas. advised
railroads operating in the state that
the decision OF the court OF criminal
appeals. which held the statewide pro-
hibition law to be unconstitutional.
did not permit them to transport and
deliver liquor inside the state.
In his warning he declared that the
decision Of the high court was appu-
cable only TO that section OF the stat
ute which prohibits the sale Of liquor
and that none OF the other sections Of
the statute were affected by the decis-
ion He warned the carriers that in
functions issued several months ago
under the provisions OF the law pro-
hibiting railroads from transporting
or delivering liquor within the Dor
ders Of the state. still were in force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

already mounted into hundreds Of dol
lars, speed officers report
Fines Are Administered.
Officers J. G. SperrO and W c. Nc
Daniels Thursday night arrested SAM
bolO Lopez on complaint OF being
drunk and driving car at 30 miles
an hour without a headlight, and
man who said his ma was Fligale
on charge OF being drunk and driv-
ing 4 car. Lopez was fined 81 and
costs on two charges by justice Hall
Friday morning
The arrest Of Fligale took place
about a half mile from a point on the
road where a one ton truck. loaded
with cement, and being driven by
Stanley Shay for the Southwestern
Portland Cement company, was
struck by a speeding automobile
Shay was not hurt. but the truck was
ditched. He said the car that struck
him went by without ever stopping.
'omplaint was filed in justice
Halls court against Babe Peters. al
leging the use Of a spot light. Off
GERS said a car was being driven At
high speed and the spotlight was used
to get other cars out of the way in
order not to interfere with the course
Of the spotlight conveyance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Find Cocodnuts Are
Drained of Mix and
Filled With Mescal

Nogales, ARK. Oct. 25-Across the
line. in Nogales. Sonora, an aroma not
unfamiliar. yet almost unknown since
the prohibition decree Of governor p.
Z Gales. drew the attention Of a
customs inspector TO a heap Of about
100 cocoauuts that had been received
by freight from a west Mexican point.
Investigation developed the fact
that every nut had been drained OF its
milk. the cavity had then been filled
with mescal and the hole plugged.
One OF the plugs failed to hold It Is
told, however. that the strange milk
had so permeated the fiber Of the nuts
that even the husks had become
odOrous Of alcohol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
TEN MILE law
GUARDS CAMPS
Gov. Hobby Praises Zone
Law; Anti Shipping In
junction VIII Stand.

Austin. Texas. Oct 25.-Praise Of
the ten mile zone law. forbidding the
sale Of liquor within that distance Of
army camps. was given yesterday by
governor ". P. Hobby in commenting
upon the decision Of the court Of
criminal appeals which declared the
statewide prohibition law unconstitu-
tionaL The governor said:
The wisdom OF enacting the ten
mile zone law was never more mani
fest than now. That law has run the
gauntlet OF the courts and stood the
test II is a sheer anchor about the
army camps OF Texas and has trans
formed the surroundings at army
camps. including the cities Of Texas.
from a refuge Of vice TO a haven Of
cleanliness.
Drunkenness and bootlegging are
unknown quantities where the young
soldiers are congregated in Texas
since the zone law was put into ef-
feet and the people Of Texas. espe-
cially the parents Of Texans. should
hear in mind that the strength and
the efficiency of that law has not
been in the least impaired by the de-
cision Of the court Of criminal appeals
with respect TO the statewide prohibit
tion act"
Transportation IniunctiOns in Effect.
Injunctlons prohibiting the trans
portatfon and delivery OF intoxicating
liquors which were issued by the dis
trict court of Travis county against
practically all the railroads Of Texas
are not affected by the decision Of the
court Of criminal appeals on statewide
prohibition and are still in force, ac-
cording TO a telegram sent by attor-
ney general LoOney to several federal
directors OF railroads in Texas
The telegram adds: Without regard
to the action Of the court on motion
for rehearing. the state viii have to
insist vigorously on the validity OF
anti-shipping and other features OF
the statute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
COPPER STOCKS
ARE IN DECLINE
Tight Money and Restric-
lions on Speculation
Force a Slump.

Tightness OF money and new restric-
lions on speculative trading temporarily
forced a decline in the market this morn
ing. according TO J. 6. Curtiss & Co.
Hotel sheldon Copper stocks were hit
and Inspiration was down n point Ana
conda broke through 20. Smelters fell OF
= Chile was off a half
Rails declined on an average OF a point.
Mexican Petroleum was the only active
stock on the list and showed a big i'm
provement- It closed Thursday at 157Z
opened Friday at 1913 and recovered 20
49, Steel was down 1 = points at the
opening and at noon showed a loss Of
IL
On the curb, Big Ledge was lower but
Consolidated Arizona higher and stronger.
Jerome Verde was in big demand at 4
halE Howe Sound gained a quarter.
Combination was = bid
Mexican Petroleum grew very much
stronger toward the close and made A
new high record for the day Of 16O%. up
nine points from the opening. Balance OF
the list was unchanged
Latest afternoon prices follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Gas School Is
An Interesting
Place To Visit
Soldiers Get Prac
tically Same Experience
Found In Battles.

Camp Cody. Deming. y. n, Oct %
The chemical warfare service OF
Camp Cody is one Of very great i'm
portance and interest. II is the only
school Of instruction that deals with
defensive warfare alone. Those who
attend learn self protection alone
and it is obligatory upon at least one
officer and two noncoms. usually
three or four in every company or
small unit. TO become familiar with
the chemical warfare service. Careful
notes are taken at all scientific lee
lures and blackboard instruction by
the officers Of the careful use Of the
gas mask. the discovery Of the pres
ence Of harmful gases. day and night,
alarms to be given and methods OF
self protection 10 be employed -.
There are two gas chambers that
all overseas soldiers must pass
through. whether they take the full
instruction or not. There are Two
kinds OF gas. chlorine and lachrymal
or tear gas. one may be classified as
asphyXiating and the other as tear
producing. although dozen differ
ent gases may be employed for either.
The chloride of tin. or smoke gas, is
not a pleasant thing to encounter,
even in the open
Go Casing ut Might.
From time to time the instructors
take their classes on night marches
of several miles. casing them with
bombs and every conceivable method.
much the same as they might encoun-
ter on the western front. The first
man to detect gas gives the alarm
and all hands don masks in double
quick time
When in the vicinity OF the trenches |
light bombs or sky rockets are ex- |
Dloded to guide those receiving the |
instruction.
Officers In Charge.
The men who are responsible for 4
the very successful gas instructions 1
IT Camp Cody are Lieut.. John G. 4
chief gas officer; |
Lieut. ". G. Bouce. assistant; sgt. 1
Y. T. Sundby. Instructor in gas mask 4
irill; Corp. F. B. Stromme. Pvt. Frank
3. Clarine and Pvt. Harry Kolsch, as
iociate instructors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
COLUMBUS GOES AWAY
OVER ITS BOND QUOTA

Columbus, y. NJ. Oct. 25.-The
quota given Columbus in the fourth
Liberty loan was s25.O00. The total
subscriptions made amounted 10 S51,-
$50. and the cash subscriptions were
more than $4,000.
Following is n copy OF A telegram
received from the Luna county Lib
erty loan committee by J. L Green
wood:
Great praise is due Messrs. Green
wood, Dabney. Blair, their corps OF
coworkers and the people in general
of lower Luna county for their IN
stinted support in the fourth Liberty
loan. Your total OF s51, $50 Is, We be-
lieye, the banner total per capita Of
any section OF similar size and re-
sources in the entire United States.
We wish you every success.
(Signed)
y. 4. Mahoney. Phil Mclaughlin"
Columbus has doubled every quota
ever given her in the bond campaigns
and also for the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

fT3y Associated Press-l
New York, Oct Mercantile paper,
Sterling 50 day bills s47s. commercial
SO day bills on hanks. 94-7212. CONNER
cial 60 day bills. S4-1eiE; demand,
s47A04-cables. S476 SIG.
RubIes. demand Is &c; cables. 1fc. noni-
nal
Mexican pesos. 5Tlsc.
Government bonds. easy
Railroad bonds, heavy
Time loans. strong so days. 50 days and
s months. percent bid
Call money strong high low and rul-
ing rate, 9 percent closing bid 80: Of
1sred at percent: last loan, Cs'sank ac-
ceptances. AZ percent
Lead steady. Ss-e5-
speiter-East St. Louis delivery. spot.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
we're the quotations IN the London met
Tin-spot. Ess7 Jos. futures. 1877 los.
Spot ceppers and futures, fl22; electro
s3p copper. f1sa: eIsctrOlytie. 1881.
Lead. f2s los.
Spelter-EE4.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican bank notes, state bills b4lSc-
Mexican pesos, sc
Mexican gold. Ease.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver CHzndy & Harmon quota
tIonl, fI0lA-
London lead, go
Pig lead, ss-O5-
Copper-wire bars. s2s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
The Rounds OF Life
Are Much Like Tire
Wear, Says Ambrose

Life is just one worn tire after
another" says J. ". Ambrose, man
ager Of the Borderland vulcanizing
works. Doubtless manager Ambrose
is right. especially from his viewpoint.
With an abundance OF repair work to
be done on tires and mechanics leav-
ing for the United States army every
day, il appears that those who remain
In the vulcanizing and tire repair
work have busy days ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
AUTO WRECKS LITTER ROAD
NORTH BY THE ONLY SALOON

TraveIers reaching the CITY Friday
morning over the upper valley con-
crete aOad reported that there was a
Ford truck. license 252O14. turned over
on the road at a point nine and a half
miles northwest OF Ell PasO. and its
cargo of cement spilled. The front Of
the truck was damaged and thrust
through the wire fence along the
learned how the accident occurred.
There was a gray touring car in the
ditch about seven miles northwest Of
FL PasO Thursday night and several
men sitting in il. evidently waiting
for help.
A badly wrecked Ford car was being
lowed into the city late in the evening
from up the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Tractors and Trailers
Play Important Part
In Big Lumber Camp,

The use OF tractors with trailers
have come into such wide use in
western numbering operations that
return 10 former laboriOus meth
DDS OF log handling is now unthink-
able. The Adanac Lumber Company,
near Hope, b c, has put into service
a tractor and trailer, which classes
as a ten ton vehicle. capable OF hand
ling fifty-foot logs The entire outfit
is mounted on three pairs Of wheels
equipped with Goodyear 56X6 dual
solid tires Five thousand feet OF
lumber can be carried at one load
Labor conditions in the western lum-
Der regions are not the best. The
shortage is somewhat offset, however,
by the greatly increased efficiency
in hauling permitted by tractors OF
this kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Livestock Market


Chicago. IL. Oct- - United States
Bureau OF Markets. HI Es-Receipts. IS
600. Market steady Butchers. $3.50 a
1850: light. sl5.75G17-1e. packing s1L24
a15.75: rough. s1S.50a1L25; pigs. good
10 choice s13G1A25.
CattIe-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
TO strong Choice beef cattle. $3.50
1850; common. $3.50 q 1880: butcher cows
and heifers. s6-75G14, Gamers. $3.50
SIS: choice stockers, s1o-e5 1873; com
mon. $3.50 GIO.e5: choice veal calves. SIC
716-50; western beef steers. Sloq17-25;
cows and heifers Ss.50G1250-
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market strong
TO higher
Denver Livestock Close
Denver Colo. oct 25--Hoss-Esceipts
200. Market steady Top, 81; bulk,
1850 T16.s0.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 Market strong
Beef steers. sS50G1S-50; cows and heif-
ers. S6-50da: stockers and feeders. s. q
1880: calves. 5000.
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady
lambs, S1450G15.50: ewes. $3.50 S.e5;
feeder lambs. S12d1L50-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Standard OiLCO.
Sues Ark. Tax
BOdyandOtherS
Seeks To Void Large In
crease In Appraised Val
uation Of Properties.

Tucson. Ariz., Oct 25.-Attacking
as .capricious. Whimsical and unwar-
rantable." the state board OF equali-
zation's methods OF tax valuation. the
Standard OIL company California;
yesterday filed in the United States
district court suit against the state
tax commission. exofficio board Of
equalization, and the county treasurer
and county attorney Of every county
in the state, except Apache county.
asking:
What Plaintiff Asks.
That the increase in the valuation
OF the company's property In the state
be decreed by the court to be void and
in violation OF the constitution OF the
United States and the state Of Ari-
iona. That orders OF the state board
seeking to put into effect the state s
tax collection processes for the col
lection OF taxes on a valuation in ex-
cess Of S342.aO6 be declared TO be void
and Of no effect. and that the court
issue a temporary and q permanent
Injunction against the defendants
enjoining them from collecting taxes
from the complainant on the basis OF
the increased valuation
To Test Boards Theory.
The action viii have the effect OF
testing the validity OF a theory Of
valuation which the state board Of
equalization has followed in assess
ing a large part Of the taxable prop
erty II the state.
The purpose Of the suit is to set
aside and avoid the action Of the state
board OF equalization in ordering an
increase of S2.567. 95Ls4 in the ap-l
praised valuation OF plaintiffs va
rious properties, scattered through
out the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
SAC FOLLOWS
CORN RALLIES
Turkeys Desire for Peace
Exerts Bearish Influence
Upon Market.
NOTE-Prices reflect closing quotations
Friday. Oct %.

EpIE-frices reflect closing quotations
Friday, Oct 20
Chicago. H.. Oct. 25.-New peace offers
by Turkey had a bearish influence to-day
on corn Opening figures. which ranged
from the same as yesterdays close %
IL lower. with November at SLe4is n
L241z and December at S1-205s G1-zl. were
followed by moderate rallies and then a
sag
Subsequently. shorts met with difficulty
In covering Their bidding forced a
sharp upturn. The close was strong. x
G2Ec net higher. with November at sl-eI
GLs7is and December at Sl-22% q LIZ &
Dat Prices Stay Up
BuIlish estimates Of export requiem ents
gave strength 70 oats After opening =
lower 70 :. C up. with November at 6S1s p
6sAc, the market reacted little then
made an upturn-
Buying led 10 sharp advances in pro-
visions
Big advances were made on January
deliveries or which no official restTic-
lions as TO price are IN force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
SGT. W. PALMER WILSON, SON
OF SECRETARY, WOUNDED

Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. Oct. 25.
Secretary Wilson. OF Y. Y C. 4. 4.
has received word that his son. Sergt.
W. Palmer Wilson. was quite severely
wounded by a shot from a German
machine gun in one Of the recent big
American drives The sergeant is in
a hospital in a big French city and is
anxious to get back into the fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Dissertations taken
att n. 18th ne
rIdian time. 6 a. N
FL Paso time, Oct
IS. 1918
Forecasts:
e Paso and Vi
entity Generally
cloudy tonight and
Saturday
New Mexico. Gen
orally fair tonight
and Saturday. pre-
coded by rain this
afternoon; C oil j e T
Saturday and west
portion tonig b {
frost north portion
tonight
Arizona. General
y fair tonight and
m Fl Pa-o AZ moan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain, Close
Coru-Nov-. S1.e7; Dec. SL22&.
Oats-Nov.. s1isc. Dec. zoe
Chicago Provisions, Close
P0rk-Nov., S25.10: Jan. $40
Lard-oSov-. s2s.10: Jan, $3.50.
Rlbs-No~.. S2l-25; Jan. S21-s7.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. III. oct 5--Butter-Higher-
Creamery. Il Q ss7tc.
EEEs-Receipts. e574 cases Firsts 81
r 53c; ordinary firsts. As Q soc; at market,
cases Included. zST51c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ, Oct. %.
Oklahoma and Minnesota national
army men are arriving daily TO fill
the organizations in the 97th army
division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Miss Pauline Goldmark was recently
made manager OF the newly created wom-
ans service station OF the United States
railroad division Of labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

ANSWERS To HERALD WI ADS
The following fist OF unca14d for an
sWers TO Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held FOR delivery a. The Her
old business office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
CODY DIyIsTON FIIIINC IP.

has been summoned east to go over
seas. possibly to Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
WEATHER BULLETIN
"

rs. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Camp Cody. DeminE. y. NJ. oct. %.
- Rev. F. A. Bradshaw. religious
work director at No. ;, Y. IL c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

etocEs Were weak az Inc opening Of
today's session, speculative issues. losing
] TO points as a direct result Of the
committee 10 reduce bank loans and re-
strict operations within reasonable limits
The most severe declines were registered
by oils, shlppings and equipments al
though investment rails. United States
Steel and other standard stocks averaged
recesslons OF a point Numerous stop
loss orders were disl0dged IN the heavy
selling OF the first half hour. with n few
substantial recoveries on supporting orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25
HEAVY LOSSES
AFFECT STOCKS
Impending R e duction of
Bank Loans Cause Ex-
IRENE Recessions Friday.

New York. Oct 25--Impending reduc-
ton q hank loans. as recommended by
the money pool. caused extreme reces-
sfons OF ] 10 points in active stocks to-
day, these being partly retrieved latei.
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Liberty bond closinEs. 3Es ss.s0c:
first convertible IS. 1850. second As.
s6.s0c: first convertible AS $1,000; sec
ond convertible as, $3.50; third. a. s.,
s7.oec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25

Relative humidity In Fl Paso AZ ncol
Friday was 81 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-25


LOSI-Card case with gold chain inside
Finder phone 1l54J- Reward
LOsT-In Manhattan Heights Monday.
starting crrnk Tor model q Buick. Re
ward Phi 407s.
THE DOG was found because hs wore 3
collar bought at Sheers-Lazelby Co. 80
Texas
LOSr-seotch Collie. brown with White
neck and fore feet. has black spot on
tail Pm 4S44. Reward
LOST-Foultain pen between kansas and
Rio Grande and the Popular. SIS y
Kansas
LOSr-Platinum bar pin. one karat ia
mOnd IN each end. l Z karat diamond in
center with cut stones between. $500 re-
ward. No questions asked Phone 5s33-
LOST-Coin purse Containing change. gold
pen knife. chain and sorority emblem
Return 10 Peggy Belts. Del Norte Hotel.
WILL the army officer who picked u
ivory dragon brooch in Union Station
please phone 754s OF return 20 e1s West
frznklin-
S25.0O REWARD
7 WILL PAY TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
FOR THE Return OF A PLATINUM
BROOCH BAR PIN, OPES WORK,
nILLED SETTING, THIRTEEN DIA-
MONDS. STOLEN FROM Ny RFSI-
DENCE AT 1910 z BOULEVARD WHILE
MOVING. BY REDISEL RAMIREZ. WHO
CLAIMS To HAVE DROPPED IT WHEN
ARRESTED BY CITY DETECTIVE.
WRITE. PHONE OR CALL At ROOM 6.
STEVENS BUILDING
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-18
IEMHRECS)

of man blindfolded. The man max
ing the leap is also blindfolded.
Dominique Amoros, French come
dian, with jeanette assisting, ap-
pears in an oddity Mon Chapeau." +"
Friscoe gives program OF xylophone
playing. His speciality is ragtime.
Something new in magic is to be pre-
sented by the Florence duo. In the
Orpheum travel pictures interesting
views will be shown OF Japan under
the snow. Another feature will show
how champagne is made,
Manager Burgess of the Boyd, who
has just returned from his summer
vacation, announces the following at
fractions for the month of Septem-
Der. The opening attraction will be,
Business Before Pleasure" for one
week, beginning September /. Follow
ing that will be, Jack Norworth in
odds and Ends of 1917" now closing
a long engagement in Chicago. The
musical comedy, You're in Love" a
return engagement Of "Oh Boy2" and
Theda Bara in "Salome," finishes the
month Other high class attractions
headed for the Boyd the coming
winter, are: Al Jolson in "Sinbad;"
the Winter Garden production of
'The Passing Show of 1918; the Win
ter Garden production of Doing Our
Bit" "Maytime, THE Eyes of
YOUTH" William Hodge, "The Blue
Pearl" Friendly Enemies" The Man
Who Came Back, Leave it to Jane"
Experience" "See You Later" "Oh,
Look" with Harry Fox and the Dolly
Sisters; Rock and White in musical
play, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,
"A Bird of Paradise" $50 Long
Lefty; Nat Goodwin and New York
cast in "Why Marry" "Rocka-Bye
Baby" Miss Jane Cowl in a new play;