davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
Trackless Trolley Cars

The idea of operating trolley cars without iron Or steel rails is not en- tirely new It has for some time been known that large and comfortable au- tomobiles can be propelled by electri- city over the surface of improved modern highways.
 It has, though remained for the town of Weymouth. Mass, to establish a commercial system and compete sue eessfully with ordinary standard sys tens It is explained that the enter prise is by no means jitneyservice, The power is furnished through two trolley wires which may be connected with any private or municipal electric plant Under these conditions the de- lay in cars meeting on single track and heated by electricity supplied di rectly from the trolley wires. They are equipped with solid rubber tires; or, if desirable. ordinary pneumatic tires may be utilized. As the cost of laying and maintaining metal tracks is eliminated. the low cost or upkeep and overhead charges makes, it is claimed. possible to charge only usual price for the service.
 It is said that many Massachusetts towns in which a highly capitalized corporation could operate only at a loss can now avail themselves of an adequate electric trolley service. -Ro- chester Democrat and Chronicle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
AIRPLAhEs FOR COMMERCE

South African authorities, according to Vice Consul Charles J. Pisar at Cape Town, are making bid to obtain some of the many airplanes in England now released from war work for use in a commercial way. Considerable at tention is given to the establishment of an air service, both passenger and mail, to the more remote centres winch are without adequate railroad facili ties. and to the establishment of fast mail service between the principal cities of Cape Town, Johannesburg. D6rban, Port Elizabeth, etc.
 Three pioneering parties are now picking out landing p;aces and gaso- line stations, preparatory to the pro posed flight from London to Cape Town. The landing places will be 400 miles apart and the machines will travel about 100 miles an hour The route will take in Paris, Marsellles Rome, Crete, Alexandria, and thence ! ldown the African Continent by point: not yet established to Broken Hill Rhodesia. Between Broken Hill and Cape Town, the intervening points vii fbe Victoria Falls, Pretoria, Bloemfor tein. and Beaufort West. Handley Page machines, capable of carrying 2 crew of seven and thirty passengers are to be used, and it is expected the trip will be done infiye or six days
 whereas the ocean mail service now takes eighteen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
TO BUILD DWELLINGS FOR
 WORKERS IN SILK MILLS

Manchester, Conn, which is a silk. manufacturing town, has a plan to erect 400 houses for workers. accord. ing to reports sent to the United States Department of Labor. The Bristol Realty Co.,, which is promoting this project, will provide easy-pay ment terms, 90 that it will be possible for wage earners to owntheir own homes Forty two bungalows and two model tenements also will be erected in Manchester.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

increase in the number of persons employed. The increase was brought about through the establishment of a training department within a few weeks.
 The training which resulted in this tourteenfold increase was carefully regulated in such a way that it did not mean speeding up" production, or causing any strain upon the work men. It merely enabled them to ac- complish more with the same effort.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
The BON AIARCHE
ATTENTION
FISHERMEN

GROCERY SPECIALS ....--....-F FISHERMEN ATTENTION lb Lunch Pail Cofe Now s19oPHot Bread n12-18 and 25
 
 Red Seal Fancy Table Syrup; Quart Bottle Now 50 Rye Ksp Now 30 per packet packets for 85 cents Toast Now B per pound SPECIA-An beans 15 cents h. Good Corn Peas Regular 20 per Now per s225 Special gallon fruppes cents Grapes 50 cents Pums 55 Peaches 75 Pears Cherries cts and Tomatoes 75 cts-Carnation M per ST. Federal s675
 LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor or-"7---@
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
 INCREASES PRODUCTION

Records Of the Training Service, Department of Labor, reveal that dur ing the war, in one factory which made very important mechanical parts of great value to the Army, production was increased from 5000 pieces a day to 10000 daily, with only a small
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

Don't forget the social at the NJ P. Church tonight. You know the last one was good-this will be even better. You can't afford to miss it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

England and Wales are said to have T rat for every acre of land, caus- ing an annual loss to farmers of $7S,- 100. 0.000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

Because of the many positions in which they must work tractor motors are tested at angles varying up to 45 degrees. |
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

A recently patented dish pan sprays it's contents with fountains of boiling water from it's perforated rim
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

Reinforced concrete instead of steel is used in a new gas producer, being mere resistant to wet ashes than metal
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
NOTICE TO AALleuT FisHERM

Herring for bait at the Colun Salmon Canning Go. at Tenakee.
 Adv. mo Y
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
=. LUST A HINT. ,......,
 See the Ketchikan Bazaar announcement at the top
 of page~2 in today's issue.

New arrivals from Honolulu, Tnkl- ing tunes and Native songs at the Grand Saturday night. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

The Rosary" by Molokai Pete urday night at the Grand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
The Time, The Place
 And The Girl

the Time to furnish your home when have we'll selected stock of high class furniture and rugs which to make your choice. 
 place J. R. Hickman Co.'s House, Furnishing Dept. where wlfindbeautul Wilton and Administer Wal nut furniture Comfortable Rockers Artistic Be Cotton Felt Mattresses Sellers Kitchen Cabinets Aluminium Monarch Great Western and New Perfection Stoves.
 Wewil furnish the House. if you will find the Girl
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25
F. o. E. NOTICE

There will 1be ameeting of the :. ternal Order of Eagles this evenir the usual place and time. IMPCa a ANT business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-25

Hawaiian Club Saturday night a Grand. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
TO AID MERCHANT MARINE.
Committee of Bankers WIN Help
Export Trade.

Robert + Madlox, president OK the
American BANKERS Association, an
nounced Yesterday the appointment of
committee Of fifteen bankers TO serve as
a committee on commerce. and marine to
further the interests Of the merchant
marine of tho United States. The COM
mittee appointed carries out the action
Of the American Bankers Association at
its recent Chicago convention IN which
the association pledged itself TO sup
port by every means in It's power the
development Of export trade. The other
members are:
Lewis L. Pieron. chairman. Irving
National Bank. New York: Charles Fl.
Sabin. president Guaranty Trust Com
pany. New York: John McEIugh. vice
president Mechanics and Metals Ma
t!onnl Bank, New York. Fred l. Kent,
v!ce-president Bankers Trust Company
New York: Daniel q. Wing. president
First National Bank. Boston; Arthur
Reynolds, v!ce-presdent Continental
and Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago; william a. Law, president First
National Bank. Phila delphia; r, O.Watts
president Third National Bank. st
Louis; Charles A. Hinsch, president
Fifth Third National Bank, Cincinnati
Thomas b. McAdams. vice-presldent
Merchants National Bank. Richmond
John f. Bouden. Jr., president Whit
ney-Central National Bank, New or
leans; James ]. Pagan, vice-presden'
Crocker National Bank, San Francisco
Robert y. Harper, president District Ma.
tional Bank. Washington, u. C.. ant
John l.. Hamilton. president American
Guaranty Company, Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
HIGH COSTS AFFECT
PACKERS BUSINESS
Swift 4 Co. Paid S682.O00.0 900
in 1918 to RaiscrS of
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--'rhe effect OF the
extremely high rrices Of all commod-
ties during the past year is reflected
clearly In the annual report OF Swift &
Co. Chicago packers. issued at the an
rual meeting to-day. The report shows
an advance OF % per cent. in the aver
nse cost of cutie. 80 per cent FOR hogs
and % per cert. Tor sheep and lambs
In 1918 the total payments to live stock
iaisers was s6S2. ZOO. 600, the report
shows. an increase Of S227 900 900 from
he aggregate FOR the previous year
The margin of profit on the meat de-
partrnents, according to the address Of
President Louis + Swift At to-day's
meeting, was 2.0l per cent on the turn
over before paving taxes or interest on
borrowed money. Distributive sales.
foreign and domestic, according to the
president, were more than $1,000. 000,-
600. and cash dividends paid during the
year aggregated 100000. The bal
ance Of the net earnings, aggregating
Sl2.157.27I, ne said remains Invested in
tho business for the Improvement OF
facilities and to assist IN financing in
vontorles ut higher prices.
Earnings for the year. the report
showed were s1s.7S6,697. or 7.57 per
cent. on the s24S.2l4190 capital en-
;loyed. Including earnings from de-
artments and investments and from
10, eign investments. less interest on bor-
rcNed money ANA other charges and
tt deral and foreign taxes. the net earn
ings OF the company for the year were
$2l.l51,21S. or H. per cent. on the
~ erage capital and surplus.
The balance sheet OF November 2,
1918. shows total assets and liabilities
OF 1851, 06S. 0s1s4. or these assets more
thar Sl2.00o,000 is in cash and nearly
so. 200 900 in stocks and bonds. The
item of inventory IL fixed at more than
$l79 00O, 900. and real estate and i'm
rovcmerts exceed s79.000.000.
Two new directors were added to the
board at to-days meeting. They were
Thomas Bradley Of Philadelphia ana
! I asadena. and II. H. Swift of Chicago.
| Tho other directors We're reelected as
! follows l. i. SwiFt, chicago; Lewis L.
/ C.arkr, New York: Edward T. swift
/ Chicago; III, p. Bra.rard. Hartford L.
A. Carton. Chicago; Charles II. Swift
Chicago ami @. +. swift, Jr., Chicaso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
TO LIQUIDATE COMPANY.
American Malt Stockholders Vote
for Dissolution.

n. opposition TO the plan to liquidate
ne Anne r!can Mailing Company, which
Il had been expected would develop at
The special meeting of stockholders.
failed TO materialize yesterday, the
stookholders voting unanimously to
ADOPT tho resolution for the company
immediate dissolution. To pass the
rSsolution the vote OF $4,000 shares was
required and there were represented in
person or by proxy 96,267 shares, all of
which voted in favor OF the resolution.
The action came in the form of a
resolution presented by W. Forbes Nor
gan, chairman OF the preferred stock
holders committee, to approve the
action OF the board of directors, who
lad decided that Il was advisable and
for the benefit of the company that the
company De dissolved forthwith.
Application was made at once TO the
Secretary OF state Of New Jersey for a
anal certificate OF dissolution. This will
uke thirty days, at the end OF which
he members OF the board OF directors
under the law will become liquidat!ng
trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.
Corporal ion Report for 1913 20 he
Issued TO-day.

The United States Steel Corporation
VIII Issue at noon to-day its report Of
untitled orders on hand at the close Of
1918. n decrease in the neighborhood
or 100000 tons IL anticipated in steel
circles owing 10 the known cancellation
of contracts and the relation of ship
ments to new orders. II the decrease
Is no larger steel men will consider the
showing favorable one.
In answer to inquiries yesterday u. II.
Gary, chairman of the board of di-
rectors OF the United States steel Cor
poration, said that he would not give
cut for week or ton days the price Mt
which the $4,000 shares of common stock
VIII be offered to employees for sub
scrlption. lie added that the reason for
the delay was that the employees are
not yet ready to make subscriptions, rs
they still have payments to make on
their Liberty bonds. and 1t was decided
TO let them complete the payments be.
fore making the Offering of stock
n large oversubscription nearly always
has been experienced, the subscription
last year requiring 95.437 shares, OF
nearly double the $4,000 shares offered
, by the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

H. r. Mcconnell & Co, members OF tha
New York Stock Exchange, have issued
a comprehensive review on important pub
lie utility corporation securities.
their private line service between Phfla-
deiphia and New York.
& Major ]. A. Barnard has returned 20 his
office with Dominica e. Dominick after a
year pnd n half IN the army.
s. H. Kress & Co.'S sales in December
were y5,bsT.s52, an increase from those
NJ the same period OF last year of 1919.
fsb. Tho sales for the twelve months
ended December 81 last totalled s21 .13l,oi
Tho stockboiders OF the Central Unior
susou \ trustee Of the 1922 class.
sales OF the United Cigar Stores Com
pany Of America for the year ended De-
cember Al totailed $5l. 965,sl2, an increas,
from 1911 OF 2i.ts per cent.
The output of the Greene and cananea
Copper Company In 1918 was 6s.27o. oot
pounds of copper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan s.--The trond Of
cotton to-day was toward higher levels
on renewal OF bullish feeling and the
close was 80 TO "a points Up net. JAM
uary. 2ss2c.; March. 27loc., May.
25e5c. July. 25.13c.; October. 9c.toc.
Spot cotton steady, Sales on the SPOT
:5?Ic; to arrive. 29?2c. low mid
ding, $500, middiiny. 2o.26o.. coed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Approve II. & NJ. Reorganization

BosToN, Jan. q.-Stockho!dere OF tins
Boston aud Maine Railroad voted by =
large majority to-day 20 aoopt tire plaS
for reorganization OF the system Pre-
viously Endorsed by tho company direo
tors and by D,rc2tor-General McAdoo q.
tie Federal Railroad Administration
Only ten shares Of preferred stock aut
one Of common voted In the negative
while tho affirmative vote was 25.33i
shares OF preferred snd s225oe shsra
of common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
A, T. & T. ovERsUBscRIPTToN.
Issue of s06.OoO.OOO Note. and
Bonds In Heavy Demand.

Announcement was made Yesterday
NAT the siO.oo0,000 American Telephone
and Telegraph notes and $4,000, 900
"ew York Telephone bonds have been
neaVily oversubscrfbed. one financial In
utution alone turning In subscriptions
10 excess OF tho total amounts offered.
feature. which appealed to sub
Srihers, was the favorable rental con-
tract executed with the Federal Gov
eIhment although the earning record
on the Bel system played an important
part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
cIn .s az ..'.'..........'Dee 81 Jan. is
0i ~ s1.5o. $40. IL Feb, /
cr S Jan. Jan. is
CROKER tx "n..' Jan 8 Jan. IL
Ds ~. va Jan. 90 Jan. 81
H' s nca. Jan. - Jan. Is
Flee sUna ~ ~ Jan. 20 rse. l
oiet' '" Jan, 50 Mar. I
Iron g; Cap Copper Co. ste...TeS. g TeS. iS
psciao Coast Co, a, ia. :. Jan. IS Feb.
Pasifs S"as. 70" M Ian as Fab. /
racine e / : Coast Co.. "a pi >, ~, !,
n .rstac Co az. 1% Jan. 10 Feb I
rs GLASS CO., a, 10 -. Jan IL Jan. -
VI. n. 'McElwsin q Co, "a, :. Fab ,
W. H. "M ciEiv;ia d Co. i.t :. 49,, 4,
W. pfhi q e hSii1 Go. ID :, 49,, /,
pf. q IA %.....'.'.' Jan ~ ~sS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
REMOVE EMBARGO
ON CORN IMPORTS
War Trade Board Raises All
the Restrictions Affecting
Maize and Rice.
CORN BREAKS WILDLY
Market Closes With Prices ut
Lowest Of Day-Oats
Also Tumble.
CORN BREAKS WILDLY
Special Dcspdtch 10 Tue SuS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. all restric-
tons on the importation OF maize and
rice were lifted by resolution of the
War Trade Board ut a meeting held
here late to-day. At the time the an
nouncement was made the board also
announced that II would give favorable
consideration to all applications for the
export of rice as well a. to applications
for licenses for the shipment to all des-
tinations OF jute and Jute products with
the exception of yarns and nitrate bags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
BUY EXCHANGE SEATS.
New Membera Fay From s6s.0Oo
to 100000.

Tho Now York Stock Exchange has
elected Grafton Pyne and Maurice A.
Gilmartln to membership.
The following memberships on the
Stock Exchange have been posted for
transfer: The seat OF Adolph Ohrlg,
deceased, TO John F. Mccain for $4,000
the seat OF Charles Dey, deceased, to
J. Dudley Peterson. also for $4,000,
and the seat Of ClermoH H wilcox to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
Corn Sold Heavily.

. CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--Sensational breaks
In the value OF corn resulted to-day from
statements that the Food Administration
had recommended to the War Trade
Board the cancelling of bans which for
babe imports OF corn from Argentina.
Heavy selling took place and the market
closed excited at the lowest point OF the
day. with net losses of 3h 10 ~ cents.
with January sl.4i to Sl,44h and May
1875 to Sl35a..
Although a general rush to throw
holdings Of corn-overboard began right
at the opening OF business. It was not
until the last hour that the weakness
bordered on decentralization. Oats and
provisions tumhled with corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

The Royal Bank OF Canada will issue
81. OO0. 900 capital stock at $3.50 to share
holders of record OF January g. The bank
announces that It VIII oDen branches at
RIO de Janeiro. Buenos Aires and Monte
yideo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
DIRECTORS

Harold ". Carhart for $4,000. The
amount " the Ia 81 previous was $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
public Unity.

FORT wowrH POWER AND LIGHT.
1,,-al,. ,ponths gross . 81, 200 e5t Inc. SEQ 1871
~ nt,sr texcs .. $50 e23 Inc. +5o6s
Surplus after charges. 4SS'soz lhc' io''io
TEXAS POWER AND LIGHT.
Twelve months gross. s, 1851 Inc sG'o.c9s
Ne, after taxes.,....... L024,sb2 Inc. 6.tsl
surplus after charges. SsSl'S Dec WOO!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
London Money Market,

LONDON, Jan. s.-Closing: Money.
Der cent Discount rates, short and
three months bills. 3i7-s2 per cent.
Gold premiums ct Lisbon ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
Total In 1918 Increases to TO-.
761.27S Running BALES.

"AsHIHGToN. Jan. 9.--Cotton ginned
p!lor 10 January was 10,761.27S run
,tang bales. including 145,712 round
oaies' 1870 bales of american Egyp-
uan and 1920 bales OF Sea Island the
census Bureau reported to-day.
Prior to January last year total
winnings were 10,434.S53. including 1884,
Inland.
Ginning by States are: Alabama. T5o.-
~ Arizona, 1853: Arkansas. 42,1So;
california. 4s,767; Florida. 1901
ueorgia. l.s51,186; Louisiana, b23.s13
a'ssissippi- 1.051.2ol; Missouri, $1,000
North Carolina, 767.o20; Oklahoma.
$4,000; South Carolina. 1.ss4.945;
Tennessee. zsi,s77; Texas. 2,477.bd6
Virginia, zo.1s7; all other States. 1851.
esa Island: Florida. 1870: Georgia,
ILLS; Bouth Carolina, 6,027.
fsnnsyivanis Crude OIL MARKET.
On Cit. Pa. Jan. e.--credit bal
noes, ": runs. 1s.9B3; average, 64,427
m'pnents tTyssss average. sssiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

Argentina is the chief country affected
by the removal OF the embargo ON i'm
portations OF corn. Large stores of corn
are held in that country for export, It
was said and that corn may now be
sent to the United states and also prob
ably to the allied counties. since most
emhargos placed by the War Trade
Board were in accord with an interallied
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

eferredp pending
4 prices outsi Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

CORS-Pr!ces broke I@ts. oushel
yesterday under heavy general SELLING. IN
the local cash market No. yellow ana
NO . white were quoted at Sl.GS cost ana
freight New York.
OATS-Thc oats market was lover
unutr Uouiiattcn prompted Largely ny the
sharp break in corn. The demand was
slow and there were EVIDENCES that tN-
nort,rs have supplied their requireut nj :
for some time to come and are not as as
present time Tue local cash market was
weak, s;andeTd Quot at SO soc. " "
white I've, fancy clipped white, soNS2c.
ordinary clipped white. 7sgsOc, al! eIe-
vator.
RYF-Market barely steady; No: =
Western sl.75 cost ana freight New YORK
BAKLEY-Market quiec feeding. 81. oa a
los: mating. Sllig l.:0. cosi anu freight
New York.
HI kNHEAT-Market dun; sound
milling, So. cost and freight New YORK
HAN-Market unsettled; No. !, 81 80 y
lava No. 2. sl.l5 Vl'-1, NO D. 'A'iV9 Lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-10

DANIEL O. JACkI.IN0
FRANK A. SAYLE0
CHARLES NJ. BCHWAB
SAMUEL II. NfIIl.KR
EDWARD X. TINKER
HENRY =. ENDICOTT
ANDREW FLETCHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15

NOTED English actress. in a new field
as singer OF songs, will be the head
liner Avon Comedy Four, in "A Hun
garian Rhapsody" comedy feature
Radjah. Egyptian dancer: Sailor Reil.
~. songs and pianolouue; Through
the keyhole," one-act playlet: Belle.
claire Brothers. athletes; Emma ste.
phens. personality soprano; Ward
and Pryer. in conglomeration Of conf
calities, and the "Kinogram" colored
movies are also on the bill.
ALHAMBRA-First half Of week:
Louis Bennison, comedy drama, "Oh.
Johnny" Second half: Freedom OF
the East" featuring Tsen Met.
Chinese actress. In addition to these
cinema features. the bill for each half
week will exhibit several sterling
vaudeville acts.
BROAD DWAY-Carmen's Minstrels. va.
ried vocal act; Grifiths's latest photo
play, Romance OF Happy Valley" /:
Nelson Waring. pianist: Mason ana
Gwynne. comedy singers; the Rails
on the flying rings. feature the first
haIt or week. Norma Talmadge will
be the film star the second half :
vaudeville will be changed
cross KEYS-"Honor Thy Children, 4"
satirical comedietta. by the author Of
Friendly Enemies" cast headed by
William Lawrence; Buford. Bennett
and Buford. new songs and comedy /:
seven Serenaders. spectacular singing
onering; Alexander. O'\eill and Saxon.
in From Virginia" Torcat's trained
game ROSTERS; Houdini in The Mas.
ter Mystery serial. New bill for
weekend
COTONIsT srr.bn poa u,1s ii. II.
dramatic sketch Natali and Ferra ri,
dance diversion Sandy Shaw. Scotch
comedian; oxford Trio. cyclists: j.
warren kerrigan. in Come Again.
smith as cinema feature. Bill
changes Thursday
DUMONT'S-"Se Settling the Rris,o, Shin.
yard strike. or Wear Your Union
sutton will be the burletta All the
olackface contingent have fun.n,ak ns
roles Eddie Cassidy. In valentine
chatter Joe Hortiz, Harvey Brooks
ava Master Hortiz in THE Little
Waif Tom O'Brien, in Irish songs,
are also billed.
GLOBE-The Venetian Gvnsiss rovaI
singing Offering. Abe Marks and com
pany, in comedy. Winning the
Money Walton and Francis. in non
sehslcalities; Cora Simpson and COM
panN, in p!aylet: Mahoney Brothers
comedians Princess Whitedeer. Indian
entertainer; Four Merles THRILLING
casting act: Ben Gilbert wartime
'monologist; Paremas, "entertainers
de luxe and Warden Brothers gym
nastic novelty.
hAIChER OCkER-Theda Bara, in
The She Devil" is billed as the Aim
| .eature' ana the vaudeville includes
MIL ana Seeley, in AN Ocean Woo
ing the Sparton Troupe. acrobats
JORDAN and Celtic in a comedy; Thre,