davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Sc, 0Oo.000 fiixS3 pfxO PRE-
SIDENTA " 1920. +.

Atlantic City, N. j., = W.
konny vybor narodniho demo
kratickeho vyboru, jenz zde
je v konvenei,5 odhaduje, ze V
pristfch presidentskyeh vol
bach bude odevzdano 36,000,-
900 hlasd proti 14,000.000 v
1916. Mysli Sc, za $4,000 hla-
su bude odevzdano zenami.
Ably usnadnena byla kam-
panni prace, zem bude rozde-
lena We A pajma Vychodni =
bude v sobe zahrnovai Novo-
Anglicko stredni staty Allan
ticke ufadovnou v New Yor-
ku.
Jizni - Sc staty jihovychod
mimi, S ufadovnou We Washing
Tone.
Stredni zapad = zahrnuji.
CT v sob6 stfedni staty, ura.
dovnou pravdepodobne v Bal.
timore.
Zapadni pasmo - zahrnuj
ci v sobe pobrezi Pacifiku ji'
hozapad uradovnou V Seattlu
nebo Portlandu.
Vudci demokratu konven
ci jsou toho nahledu, re Wooc
row Wilson nemuze byti znOvl
zvolen Ia presidenta. Jak VS.
nasvedcuje, caku ma nominac
ma drivejsi tajemnik poklad
/ ,,,y W., No Inn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
DAL$f MENSf ZMENY We
STAVCE OCELARU.
" tovarnach National Screw
& Tack Co. zanechalo 700 del
nikG prace.

/ Stavka ocelarG q zelezarI
v nasem mest6 zGstala ivcera
bez ve,sich zm6n. Vsechny re.
! lezarny jsou dosud zavreny a
pOuze v HI. a p. hrebickarn6
ma 40. ul. Sevila Sc vcera ja-
kasi cinnost. Ocalarsky trust
pravi, re do dotcenych tova-
rem vratilo Sc celkem 24O del
nikG.
Daleko dIlezitejsim ale je
fakt, re vcera>y poledne vyvo-
Ian byl strajk v toyarnach fir
my National Screw & Tack
Co. ma Stanton Ave. Sedm Sc.
delnik1 zanechalo prace dial
sich 800 prihlasi Sc k move uni
dnes. V tovarnach tech vyrabe
il Sc sOucastky pro auta, jakoz
Il stroje ma vyrobu cvockn. n.y.
TIA a sroubkG. Delnici museli v
Mich pracovat deset az dva-
nact hodin denne a pozadavek
strajkujicich je osmihodinova
doba pracovni Ia stavajicich
vydelku pfi praci 10 hodin.
Zminena firma ma jeste' dve
podobne dilny, jednu ma Pay
ne Ave. a druhou ma Grand
Ave., v kterychzto tovarnach
vznikne snad stavka Ultra. Fir
ma nechee totiz povolit 8 ho-
din prace "a vydelkl dosavad-
mich.
V youngstown nedoSlo vce-
ra rovnez k vaznym zmenam.
Tovarny stoji cetni delnici o.
pous.eji mesto. Nekolik set Slo
vakd, Slovincd VlachI od-
jelo do stare ylasti. Tovarni-
! ci Sc obayaji, ze osmina del
nikd Sc Jim vy3tehuje pred
skonceni stavky. Pristi nedeli
budou Sc stavkafi v Young
stownu podflet ma vitani irske
no presidenta De Valery v ia
mnejsim ldora parku.
Nacelnik Ocelafskeho trustu
Gary j dnes prohlasuje, re 8
uniemi ohledn6 skoncovani
strajku vyjednavat nebude.
IWSS| IWSSl MSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
IWSS WSSl lWSSl
URADOVNA cES. NAROD.
MILO SDRUzENl v cES. N
SIM MA BROADWAY.

Kancelar E.. N. Sdruzeni az
dosud v Probulovs 50 nalezaji-
ci, presidlila dneinim dnem do
Ceske Mar. Sine ma Broadway,
kde Sc bude v ci.arns ufado-
vati. dad.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
SENAT ROZHODL, ABY MlROVA
SMLOUVA NEBYLA MENENA.
HLASOVAM DELO Sc v POMERU
So HLASUT K 80.
FALLUV DODATEK, ABLY SPOJ. STATY NEVSTU-
POVALY DO BLIZSfCH STYKU CESKOSLO-
VENSKEM PADL So PROTI 28 HLASUM.

Washington, g. Tijna - Schvaeni mirove smlouvy pa
rzke bez dodatecnych zmen pIvodniho zn6ni ale symi
vyhradam pr Gyrech havnch clancch, sane die veho
skutkem Svedt dnesni porazka Faova programu
Zmenu dohody.
Senat zami dnes pozoruhodnou vesnou 36 oprav As
nSvrhovanych znamym oponentem presidena Wsona
bikanskym Fallen New Mexika Podobny osud
polka patrne zbylych devet dodatkd nchz vztahue
afefe santungske.
Phi prvnim hasovani odevzdano byo So hasu prot jen
80 pro- Vysledek tento pax povazovan jest smec KITE
die vseho bude rditi hlasovanf dalsi.
Druhe rekordn hasovanf dnesniho dine jednao dodat
cich die kerych nemely Spojene Sty vm6sova pokud
tyce ovadani saarskeho do navrh pad ekoz pro ne
mu byo Sc hasG pro toliko 81 a
Tretf hlasovani dslo dodatku Faa, jimz
neodporuGoval navazan bziich styki cekosovensou
pubkou dodaek odevzdano byo 28 hlasd So proti
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
ZIONIST EXECUTIVE
ELECTION.

The election for members of the
Executive committee of the Zionist
Organization of America resulted in
the election Of the following Gin
number of votes received): DR.. G..
J. Gordon, A. N. Bearman, Rabbi c.
D. Matt, DR.. S. N. Deinard, J. H.
Schanfeld, Alex. Kanter, DR.. N. N.
Cohen, DR.. Thomas Ziskin, M. D.
Mirviss, Mrs. David K. Goldblum,
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, Israel Kreiner,
DR.. Moses Barron, Mrs. Alexander
Berman, Rabbi L. Selcer, Benjamin
M. Goldman, Mrs. Arthur Brin
Louis Feigelman, Charles Juster,
Charles Goldberg, John Friedman,
Arthur Brin, Sigmund Harris, and
David K. Goldblum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
NAMES OF JEWISH HEROES
WANTED.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION and the Young Mems He
brew Association will, early in the
fall, dedicate beautiful bronze tab
let in memory of the Jewish lads of
the city who gave their lives in the
Great War. The tablet will contain
the names of those who made the ST.
preme sacrifice and the committee is
anxious that none of our dead heroes
be omitted. For this reason those
who know, therefore, are requested
to communicate with the office of the
American Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
IT'S

Clarice, are in Chicago visiting rela-
tives. They also will visit in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York before
their return.
Mr.. William Milmet of Winnipeg
who is the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
IS. Gelb and Mrs. A. Wilder, will
leave next week for New York to
visit his. brother, Mr. Maurice Mil
met, who is studying the piano with
the famous Bauer.
Mrs. E. Stein and Miss Helen
Stein of 814 Logan Avenue North
have moved to 1908 Thomas Place
North.
Mrs. M. Mandel of Brooklyn,
New York, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. Hillman OF
Sixth Street North, for the past
month, left Saturday evening last
for Magnetic Springs, Ohio. She
will return in five weeks to spend
the fall here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

friends on Tuesday evening at the
Elks Club in honor of Mr.. Edward
Hartzberg, who is leaving the city.
Mr.. Hartzberg was just graduated
from the University of Minnesota
with honors and received a Bach
elor of Science degree in engineer
ing. He is a member of the hon
orary Engineering fraternity. Mr..
Hartzberg is leaving for Cleveland,
Ohio, to take up a position with the
Bailey Meter CO.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
A. N. BEARMAN AND DIR. S. N.
DEINARD ELECTED.

We regret that in the list of dele
gates elected for the Zionist Con-
vention, the names of A. N. Bear
man and DR.. S. N. Deinard were in
advertently omitted. They were
respectively third and fourth on the
list in number of votes received.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tumansky Of Chi
cago formerly Of this city announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sa-
rah Lillian, to DR.. Sydney S. Green
spain of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
ENTERTAINING.

Miss Esther Neiman, 1906 Eighth
Avenue North, entertained at bridge
on Saturday evening last in honor
Of Miss Sadye Goldberg, whose en-
gagement was recently announced.
Among the guests were Mrs. Harry
Robinson of Des MONIES and Mrs.
E. N. Stern of Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Samuel A. Weisman an
announces that he has opened offices
for the practise of medicine at 32S
East Hennepin Avenue, St. An
thony Falls Bank Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

For sound, sincere life insurance,
call Herman H. We'll, o2o Plymouth
Bldg, Nicollet 1891, Auto 351S1.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

Miss Idell Stein entertained at a
farewell party at her home, 801 IT.
wing Avenue North, last Saturday
evening, in honor Of Miss Beverly
Deutsch, who will leave with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deutsch,
on August 4th, for California.
Gladiola, roses and baby breath
were used for decorations.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-25

Misses Claire Kahner and Miss
Esther Pink were hostesses at a
dance at the Curtis Court on Thurs
day evening in compliment to Miss
Clara Ravitch, who recently re-
turned from a several months So
iourn in California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
EDUCATION IS
POST WAR WORK
OF CATHOLICS
Knights Of Columbus Devote
Attention to Combating
SyndicaIistic Ideas In
Council Halls.

New York, June 2s.-1f highe,
education isn't 4 part of national
reconstruction then nothing is
Holding this as an axiom, tn.
Knights of Columbus are devoting
their time and great deal of their
money to the cause of higher edu-
cation. Some years ago, long be-
fore the war with Germany was
thought of, at any rate in this coun-
try. knights raised $550,000 among
their own membership to endow a
great university at Washington, D.
c., the Catholic university Of Amer
lea.
In this university the knights
founded the chair of American his
tory-then a decided novelty in even
the most advanced educational insti-
tutions; bnt 10 less a necessity for
an American university striving to
give the most plenary education.
Educate Many Men.
By their endowment of this uni
versity the knights secured the priv
lige of sending so young men every
year to take post graduate courses
in arts, philosophy, engineering, etc.
Already the number of graduates
from this endowment goes over the
ESQ mark, with the ranks increas-
ing every year, so that small army
of well-equipped men is being placed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
MEMS CLOTHES
in SERBIA COST
S24O PER SUIT
American Food Mission Finds
Unheard of Prices for Food
and Clothing Prevailing
In Balkans.

Nish. Serbia, May 25.-(By Mail)
Upon their arrival here with food,
clothing and medicine the army food
mission and the America Red Cross
found following prices prevailing:
for a mans suit of clothes of cheap
est quality, $240; a pair Of trousers,
$50; a pair of shoes. SIS, one yard
of cotton cloth, $l2; spool of cot
ton thread, So to $l2; a small piece
Of soap, Sc; one pound of coffee,
SIS.
At Prot a loaf of bread cost 81,
one pound of sugar S.; quart of ker-
osene, Sc; a pair of women's shoes,
$50; mems shoes, so a pair; under
wear of poor quality, 50 a suit,
thread, 81 for spool.
In both the Nish and Prot dis
tricts the Bulgarians had carried off
clothing, bedding and cloth of all
sorts. Red Cross representatives
found hundreds of men, women and
children in some hamlets wearing
nothing but burlap sacking.
Typhus has broken out at Janjevo,
Gostovar, Palanka, Cuprija, Lesko-
vatz, Uskub, Sores, Drama and Ka-
valla. In virtually every town of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
How Richard Made
KI0ndjke Cleanup

Seattle, June 2s.-Bob Williams
an old timer from Alaska tells the
following story of cleanup made
by Tex Richard, promoter of the
Willard Dempsey fight, in the Klon-
dixie in '9S:
TEX had had tough luck" said
Williams. Everybody thought he
was stripped. But ont day he walk
ed into Flynn's roulette room and,
sauntering over to Spider Kelly,
who was at the wheel, asked What's
the limit, Spider?"
"The sky for you, Tex Spider
announced.
TEX tossed over on the 7 what
looked like a couple of ten dollar
banknotes, folded up, with a ten spot
showing. Spider look at the meas
ley looking roll and spun the wheel.
"'Seven wins, he called, grinning
Play again.
"'You better count it, said Tex.
Spider picked up the money and
unfolded it. Two $1,000 banknotes
were folded inside the $40. Thirty
five times $2,02l. Just S70,350, that's
all Tex won. They say he got half
interest in the house, instead of
cash."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Europeans Admire Us
Less Since War, Says
Prominent Shoe Man

Boston, June z8.-"Germany l,
admirably fitted for manufacturing
and I shall be surprised II German,
does not give Us the greatest run o.
competition in the near future" i!
the opinion of Elmer J. Bliss, promi.
nent shoe manufacturer, who ha.
Just returned from an extended tour
Of the war-stricken countries.
Mr.. Bliss also declared that Eng
lish leather interests are trying to
bottle up the American shoe manu-
facturers.
Speaking of the English shoe and
leather trade he said that the
English manufacturer is in high glee
over he important ban which ex-
cludes all but Is per cent of the
American shoe imports as of 1918.
English manufacturers feel that
they can keep American shoes out
of Great Britain for year they will
be able to fill their shelves with
English shoes, and thus put the
American shoe manufacturer at 4
disadvantage" Mr.. Bliss said.
AT the same time the English
merchants are buying up all our
leather here. I figure they should
not be allowed to import our leather
unless in quantities equivalent to
what they allow US to send in shoes
to England. The English figured on
buying here at a certain price and at
a certain time so that they could run
up the price on the American manu-
facturer.
prices are no higher in Paris
than in Boston or New York.
Crowds in Paris are greater than
ever, and people are buying, regard
less Of this price. We do not hold
as high a place in the estimation Of
the people abroad as we did prior to
November II. The people have the
impression that we held out of the
war just to show what we could do
when we went in, and this applies
to commodities, too. Some people
think we wanted to make money out
of the war"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Nationwide Search
for Fusiliers Drums
Made by Royal Scots

Boston, June 2S.-A nationwide
search has been instituted for the
drums of the North British Fusil-
iers lost since 1875 Tradition has
it that $40 years ago the drums were
captured by the United State. forces
when the British, under General
Burgoyne, surrendered at Saratoga.
Adjutant- General Jesse F. Stevens,
of Massachusetts,, has received a
communication from Adjutant-Gen-
eral J. c. Ashburn at Washington
asking whether the famous drums
are in any Massachusetts, museum.
A similar communication has been
sent out to other states. The Royal
Scots Fusiliers' Association, of Eng
land, asked the War Department at
Washington to find the drums il
possible. In concluding his letter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
CENSORS MAY Be
ABOLISHED when
PEACE IS SIGNED
Organization Which Aided Al.
lies In Intercepting German
i Propaganda to Be Defunct
In Short Time.

Il London, June 2S-With the sign.
ing of peace and the removal Of the
Blockade the postal censorship in
Great Britain is expected to pass
This censorship has been one of the
country's best weapons against Ger
many. Results obtained from it may
be briefly summarized thus:
/. 1t, has intercepted German
propaganda to other countries.
2. 1t has prevented transmission
Of military secrets to the central
powers.
5. 1t has prevented Germany
from carrying into effect elaborate
schemes for being first in the world
markets when the war was over.
4. 1t has kept the government
constantly informed on thousand
and one things which were vital for
winning the war.
A staff of some 1000 men and
women, including ninety linguists
able to translate some on hundred
languages, were constantly kept
busy, some days as many as 10000
letters being opened and examined.
Some letters which looked inno-
cent enough were treated chemically
and found to contain secret writing.
X-rays were used to detect articles
concealed in parcels.
q A favorite method which Germans
in America used in trying to send
food home was to make roll con-
taiing rice, coffee, cocoa, etc, and
attach false ends to make it appear
like a bundle of newspapers. That's
why practically every roll of news
paper coming into this country was
anfastened. Others would fold po-
pers, cut large holes in the center as
seccptacles for rubber and other ar
ticles.
: Backs of old magazines, a school
edition of Homer, ETC., were used to
conceal propaganda. A regular H.
brary has been gathered at the CEN
sor's headquarters of this kind of
Thing. When the unified command
under Foch was established the Ger
man tried to get into other coun-
tries cartoons ridiculing the idea.
One represented Gallo cock
perched on thee head of the British
Hon. Another, when America, en-
tered the war, shows the Roosevelt
family as Indians brandishing TOM
1hawks.
: Many packages were addressed to
The kaiser, some of them from the
United States, including chicken
bones and dry bread and a cartoon
marked: IF not there please forward
70 St. Helena"
Most of the evidence in court
gases against Observation-Disclosures
my was based on information sup
Hlied by the censor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

at the nations service by the
Knights of Columbus.
Throughout the country state
councils of the K. of c. maintain
scholarships at different colleges,
The New York state council main
tains scholarships in seven insti-
tutions. In Illinois, Ohio. Okla
homa and numerous other
states the same praiseworthy work
Is done. In addition to this subordi
note councils of the K. of c. MAIN
tain scholarships at junior acade-
mics and parochial schools, and, as
a rule, provide medals and other
prizes every year to school students
who excel in American history.
Experts Give Lectures.
The regular annual routine of \
K. Of 6. council includes curricu-
lum of wide range upon useful sub
jects. Experts of all kinds are in
vited to lecture before the members
of a council. In this way the knights
acquaint themselves with full infor-
nation on all manner of topics and
provide for the rounding out of TIL.
education of younger members. l.
is estimated that over 100000 men
hear lectures in K. of c. council
halls every year.
The knights make a speciality of
public lectures on current events
particularly in explanation of the
errors of extreme radicalism. In
this way they have helped to COM
bat the progress of syndicalistic
ideas. With the lessening of war
the knights are devoting
larger attention to this substantial
work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

1900 population in Serbia there are
from 10 to 80 cases of typhus. Dox-
ents of Red Cross teams" consist
ing of one doctor and three or four
nurses have been sent out from Sa-
loniki to the worst typhus centers.
Dispensaries, disinfecting stations,
soup, bread and clothing lines have
been established and many Serbian
hospitals have been taken over.
Millions of feet of mosquito net
ting have been brought into the Bal
kans by the American Red Cross to
fight this summers fly plague.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Postman Since '78, Now
ReSiunS to Favor Soldier

Cincinnati, O., June 2S.-Cin
cinnati has one veteran mail carrie,
who is a real patriot. He has been
carrying mail in the residence dis.
trict of Cincinnati since 1878. Now
he wants to resign and the only re-
quest he makes is that there be ap-
pointed in his place a soldier of the
world war. 81 am handing in my
resignation to make room for a gal
liant soldier" he told the postmaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Bonus for Employees.

Los Angeles, Cal, June ga,
an incentive to employees the Lo.
Angeles Paper Box Co. has an.
nounced that all workers who stay
with the concern during 1919 will
receive . S per cent bonus on all
wages earned during the year as a
Christmas present. Some OF tho
higher salaried employs will receive
as much as SIPS by this arrange
mepf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

Adjutant- General Ashburn said that
IF the Royal Scots Fusiliers could
be told by me that there is no trace
of their old drums in any museum,
institution or arsenal in this coun-
try il would effeetually kill the ira
dition that these drums are still in
existence in this country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Record in High Rent.

Newport, R. l., June 2S.-The
highest price paid for the rental of
one of the smaller cottages in any
Newport season went on record
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurens Van
Allen leased their cottage on Belle
vue avenue, known as Rosetta
Villa" to Arthur Bradley Campbell,
of Washington, for $500 for the
season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Girls Sleeps IA Weeks.

Mobile, Ala.-Katie Rose, IA, has
been asleep at intervals for ID
weeks in Mobile. Her physicians
are puzzled, declaring the ailment
is not the sleeping sickness prevail
ent last year. She has slept for one
week at a time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Bride of One Day Insane.

Pennington, w. Va, June Is
Anna Serio, II, marred one day, tell
asleep the next and remained in the
stupor for week. When she awak-
ened the doctors pronounced her
insane
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Town Officials Sweep.

Tenby. Eng.-Oficials of Tenby
bought brooms and swept the
streets as an example to all citizens
when the scavangers went on a
strike here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
TULSA WILL SEE
IT FIRST OF ALL
"The Shepherd of the Hills
Shown Only in Los Angeles,
New York and This City.

when the big film dramhtlGtion
In ten wonderful parts OF Harold
Rell Wrights immortal story. THE
shepherd Of the llillr." begins ~
week run at the Royal thcatCr next
sunday, II viii hp the fir-t screening
Of the great picture anywhere IA the
United status, cNCcpt the premiere
showing few DAYS ago lu los
Angeles and a private exhibitor =
showing In Sew York eA~->,
Thus Tulsa viii be the first rliy In
the southwest To see this remarkable
attraction. This is due TO the fact
that the state rights fur thlD state,
Arkansas and Texas have been pur
chased by Tulsa people ana they Will
show II to homo folks frs'
The filming of The shepherd ~
the Hllls' has been e year IN tho
making Harold Urll Wright him,
sclf wrote the scenario from the book
and assisted IN the direction uf every
detail over 200 people were used
IN the company that went 10 thc
OEarks to take the sCcnos
The beautiful Nlm prusgulatlnu ~
this great American novel l~ going tu
Ice the most notable moving picture
event Of the year Ina Tulsa The
lavish production Of ii places o. ou q
par with The W,rth of Nluuu
aud the greatest pictures ever pro.
fluenCed a=N NdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-19
"CRE0LE FASHION
PLATE" IS COMING
Ilcadlintr on New Empress
Show Tomorrow Big
y ~, 0rphesm Act.

Thr "Creolc Fashion rlaic dis
tnctivc and unusual vaudevi,le ao'
that has been creating u scnsh llon
on the big time this season. H. tho
Orpheum headline act on the new
Empress show starting tomorrow
Tho Creole Fashion Plate iH gor.
geously costumod and of the highest
entertainment value. Tho act ncor"d
a tremendous success nt the Majestic
lheater, Chicago. three weks ago,
stopping almost every show.
Two other good acts on the new
hill are two clever Japanese broth.
IRIS, the Nippon Duo, Ia "A refined
uInElng and piano act that IL said TO
provo that laps can entertain as well
with their voices Hs with their feet
IN barrel Whirling stunts, In which
they are admittedly the best In the
world The "nallyhoo" Trio In the
other act you viii enjoy This Is 4
good show See II tomorrow.
And II you haven't seen tho excel.
lent show closing tonight SEQ 10 Nv
cry act good d.and yoHll my so Ady