davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
WaUe ofSWicide
Among Children
Alarms League

New York. Aug. 21.-Angela Scher-
GIUSEPPE. II years old because OF De-
ing disciplined for some inIractlon OF
household rules, jumped from fourth
story window IN her home and oieo
from the injuries thus received
The girls sister said their father
was not strict in enforcing discipline,
but gave the children a slap or two
when things went wrong
The normal child soon torgets an
injury or slight Perhaps little An
gelz's life was 50 dreary, 50 lacking
in The average Joys OF childhood. that
parental guidance in small matters
made Il too fntolerable-
The case IS brought TO mind By the
annual report Of the Save a Life
league
n you read that report. which was
TO the effect that the increasing num-
Der Of suicides among children is
alarming. well. you probably rushed
10 see II young hopeful had a dagger
concealed in his bootee, q desperate
diary in his private desk, OF a BIZ Of
bichloride under his bib.
The report says that IN the past six
months there we're 225 suicides among
chlldren- That would seem to be
truly alarming number. Among these
the average age OF the boys was Is
and that OF the girls IS.
But justice Franklin c. Hoyt Of the
TIE cases brought before him many in
which children attempted suicide, and
there Is considerable comfort In his
view Of conditions.
I suppose" said justice Hoyt, that
there are possibly two or three cases
q year in which children VINO have
tried 70 XIII themselves are brought
here for rebuke-
Il DO not believe there is any So
called wave OF child suicide sweeping
the country There are certain types
OF children, emotionally unstable. who
become excited over correction BY
parents for a fancied slight or dis
grace in school
But the immediate cause Of the at
tempt At suicide is nearly always
something which produces sudden re-
sentiment IN the youngsters mind
Few long suffering children. the
victims Of cruel or careless parents.
try 20 XIII themselves. Deliberate
SEX destruction is confined largely to
adults.
Child suicide IS not the outerowth
q despair Quick acting. sensitive
cnildren are more apt TO express re-
ssntment by swallowing poison than
ne more phlegm1tic tyne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Measure Prices OF Hogs
In Bushels, Not Dollars

Washington, D C, Aug. 21.-AFess-
urlng the price OF hogs IN bushels Of
corn, instead Of dollars. is a form OF
applied mathematics used by the
United States department Of agricul-
Jure In keeping tab on the prices OF
larln products theoretically 100
pounds OF live hogs should Sc worth
about - bushels OF corn The ratio
varies It is generally highest in the
corn belt and lowest in New England.
the far south and the far west.
At the present time the ratio Is IN
usually nsrrow-that IS, 100 pounds
OF hog is not worth as many bushels
q corn as usual Department ex-
perts draw the inference that during
the next twelve months hogs viii ad-
vance more than corn OF corn VIII de-
cline more than hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

NOW that the readers have had q
IN fling at the blond. what about
the brunet2
Here IS the last instalment OF let
ters about bonds
Next time. We want TO print what
readers think OF brunets-
In this contest, there have been a
lot Of insinuating said about the
brunets and their vampish proclivi
ties-or. as the legal document would
say. their alleged vampish tendencies
Now, we are going to give the blends
a chance to 90 after the brunets Just
as much as they please-and the bru-
nets and their admirers an oppor-
unity. Of course, to defend them Are
brunets vampires2
Meantime. what about the blonds-
are blends deceitfulz
Well here's the answer.
T.. n. N=Blond girls are deceitful;
boys are worse married one
Bud Rutherford CWirelessed)-
Blends are not deceitful-but they
sometimes talk too much.
Innocent Bystander-df a blond Is
deceitful, why isn't a brunet7 Ter
rible Al, Larchmont, has an idea that
blonds are worse than brunets. Al,
have you ever been out with a girl2
II 50, what was the trouble with
5. o. Sou tell EN-. Terrible Al.
I'm right behind you
Perfect Lover-They make the boys
fall, don't they2
A. j. M.-Pray why pick on the
blonds2 Titan, brown. blond and
brunet-au the same How about Il,
brothers2
YoEEe-I have a blue-eyed blond
now. and she's driving me crazy.
Nevertheless, I intend TO see It
through
c. M-We'rs all deceitful. every
one OF US.
Lonely Bee-Blonds for pleasure,
but for a wife. anything else
Jim Quinn-BeinE a blond myself.
III say blends are not deceitful-not
50 far as men ars concerned And
it makes no difference about = few
gray hairs, either.
Ben Lewis like Titan hair.
please mark a copy OF this and send
il to my wife in California;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
JUAREZ C. OF c. PRESIDENT
SUSTAINg FRACTURED Ii

Ulises Irigoyen. president OF the
Juarez chamber OF commerce IS con
fined 70 his home on Juarez avenue
leg.
Mr. Irigoyen sustained the injury
while on a picnic with a party OF
friends. he was sitting on the back
end OF a truck when an automobile
coming from behind struck the truck.
fracturing 1Ir. Irigoyen's leg in three
places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Are Brunets Vampires? Who Says No?
Well, OnceAgain, WhatA6outBLonds?

George Thiesen-Blond men are not
tickle, OF course please excuse me on
the question OF women. however I
am not old enough to understand
them.
Al Roberts-Bless those blue-eyed.
blond-haired. Misunderstanding baby
Ruth ChandIer-Brunets are just as
deceitfuL I'm a natural blond and
true blue. so I know
sparls-To me the blond Is the real
beauty and a regular pal
Hahn with you, blends
J. A. Mo. They are sweet-tem-
pered and foolish.
George the Cave AIan-From the
way Terrible Al writes. I think he
has only met one girl in his life Snap
Ho1ey Giri-Terrible Al, what a
terrible namei I know I could make
you change your mind in five min
utes, and my hair is natural henna-
Charley NobIe-Tu tell the world
They ars masters OF the gentle art OF
camouflage.
BIondy-In say they are I know.
HeIIyn lie Royal blends. natural
or otherwise, couldn't be any other
way. Brunets and redheads should
be included in the list
Jay-Blonds are charming cheaters-
Ward-Watch out for the bruners-
They are the heart-breakers-
Ted HaII-That's why We have d.
vorce laws.
Nfother-Blond men are false, faith
less and tickle
Prinee-Gimms a brunei. OH
Doris-Fm a mudgutter blond and
my beau is a blond Show me bru-
net who isn't deceitfuL
Adnfr Iorrance-The men are But
we must admit they are cute
VIII Winch-Tm married and not
to a blond. As the town IS dry ]
haven't anything on hand to give me
the Necessary courage TO enter this
contest 'Scuse ne
Garrett King-No, blends are not
deceitful, neither are brunets nor
Titians. You have TO know how to
handle them TO make them true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Home Sought for Old
Bible, Published in I7O2

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1.-Wanted-A
home for homeless Bible, 21S years
old
The volume concerned Is a com
mentary published IN London in 1902
The fine leather binding. worn and
faded, contains 1000 pages OF quaint
OLD print on yellowed linen paper.
Mrs Fannie Fincher, who Inherited
the book from her great-grandfather
has placed II with J. L Coogler, Of
this city, requesting that he find q
suitable museum or private library
that VIII value this addition to its
shelves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Takes Nap on Telegraph
Wires as Crowd Stares

Newark. N J.. Aug 21-WnIiam
MerkeI. 30. told inquirers that he
could not remember under Just what
circumstances he had climbed q tele-
graph pole and gone 70 bed on the
wires.
A patrolman say 1lerzel lying
across the wires and sent IN a call
for reserves, but when disturbed
Merkel said he wanted 70 sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Senator Fall Will
Speak Here; is to
Go To Marion, O.

Senator A 3. Fall. Of New Mexico,
has promised to address the Fl Paso
Republican club within the next two
weeks
At present senator Fan Is at his
ranch at Three Rivers. n. n, and is
suffering from a severe cold and sore
throat AS soon as he has recovered
sufficiently to use his voice. he viii
be the guest Of the FL Paso Repub-
Iicans and VIII make a public ad-
campaign
Following that meeting. he Will 90
direct TO Marion, where. at senator
Harding's spsc.ll request. he viii re-
main. II possible. until the close OF
the presidential campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Mrs Frances Brady. the newly ap-
pointed assistant district attorney OF
Middlesex county. Mass. is the first
office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21
Amy Officer Sees
Wife With NobIeman;
He's Dead, She HUT

7 IsBQN, Portugal. Aug 21-Count
L. Villzr, q wildly known Portu-
EQese noblemau, was shot and
killed yesterday BY distinguished
army officer OF high rank as he
vas slighting from a carriage with
the officers wife
The sssssin then fired on the
woman who vas about 10 enter
the offices Of a firm Of lawyers
which she had retained 70 arrange
for divorce suit in which she al
lsges cruelty. She was slightly
wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

A. present 100000 women are
needed TO enter training schools for
nurses in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Less than Il percent OF the storms
leaving America reach the European
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

In many parts OF China the women
pump the water from the canals up
the banks for irrigation purposes by
means Of a primitive machine con-
structed on the tread-mil system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-21

Stoddard was a private and was
wounded and shell shocked in France.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
a. m.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM,
Attest: Chairman
GEOs F. CHURCH, Clerk.

Emmett, Idaho, December 1920.
PursuNnt to adjournment the board
Of county commissioners Of Gem
county met this 9th day of December,
at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Present: Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
A. E. Pomeroy, commissioner.
Whereupon the followion proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
Order
1t is hereby ordered tina the follow
ing bond heretofore filed having this
day been examined is hereby APPROX
ed:
The Farmers & Stockgrowers Bank,
Montour, Idaho, surety bond No.
8O2456, National Surety Company
New York, $4,000.
Order
1t is hereby ordered that the lease
submitted in duplicate by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company for
lease to Gem county, Idahe, Of land
for highway purposes between Sand
spur and BrAmwell be approved, and
the chairman and clerk sign the same
on behalf Of Gem county.
Frnnehise
At this tina tha petition 81 the Orc
gon Short Line Railroad Co., rail-
road corporation having and conduct
inR lima of railroad in and through
Gem county, Idaho, for the franchise
granted to it and to its successors
and assigns the right to construct,
operate and HnintAfn, for xailEoad
purposes, . standard Ruag1 xpur rail
road track extending fifteen (15)
feet into Broadway, abutting on the
west boundary of block twenty three
(28l OF the Town Of Montour, Gem
county, Idaho, coming on regularly
to be heard. the same having heen
regularly and duly fled with the clerk,
and Ill matter and proceedings in re-
lation thereto being regular and ac-
cording to law, the board, after hear
ing thereon, adopted the following
resolution:
'sWhereas, the Oregon Short Line
Railroad Company has applied by pc
tition for = franchise giving to it the
right TO construct, operate and mann
tain for itself, it, SUCCESSORS and as
signs, perpetually or until abandon
ed or forfeited by It, = standard guage
spur Railroad track extending fifteen
(15) feet into Broadway abutinR on
the west boundary of block twenty
three (23) of the Town Of Montour,
Gem county, Idaho, as shown upon
the prints attached to said petition;
"And whereas, the operation Of said
spur track is found to be necessary in
the conducting Of the business of the !
industry located in said block TWEEN
ty-three (23);
"Now, therefore be it resolved, that i
said petition be allowed, and the fran 7
chise and right to the Oregon Short |
Line Railroad Company be granted. y
Members voting in favor of said |
Otto Wilhelm and A. f. |
Pomeroy.
Against said resolution: None.
Wherefore it is hereby ordained By
the board Of county commissioner of
Gem county, Idaho, that the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company, it's
and assigns, be, and they
ale hereby granted franchise and
right to construct, maintain and sop-
crate Z standard EuAee spur railroad /
EAeh eft6AainK fifteen (16) fest into
Broadway, abutting on tie west bcun-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Emmett, Idaho. December 3, 1920,
Pursuant to adjournment the board
Of county commissioners met at $3.50
q. m.
Present. Otto Wilhelm, chairman;
A. Z. Pomeroy. commissioner.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit;
The following road overseers' re-
ports were examined an dApproved:
J. l. Guthrie, August report, dis
trict No. l.
j. l. Guthrie September report,
district No. l.
Henry Shoening, October report,
district No. 2.
Henry Shoening, November report,
district No 2.
r. Schiller, district No. 4.
B. r. Douglas. November report,
district No. Z.
C. L. Newman, district No. 8.
W. W. Saxton, October report, dis
trict No. 10
L. G. Cramer, October report, dis
trict No IL.
l.. G. Cramer, November report,
district No. IL.
James A. Kesgard, March, April,
May, June, July, August and Septem-
Der reports, district No. 80.
danes A. Kesgard. October report,
district No. %. IL.
JaAea A. KesRard, November ne
poRt, distriet No. -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

Diary Of block twenty-three (23) of
the Town of Montour, Gem county,
Idaho, the location of which is shown
in yellow upon the attached print,
which is hereby made part of this
franchise"
The franchise passed and granted
this 9th day of December, A. D. 1870.
Upon motion the board adjourned
to December 20, 1920.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM,
Tttest: Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH, Clerk.
Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is SPLEEN
did for purifying the blood, clearing
the skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell it Price SLIPS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Emmott, Idoho, Deoe q 49,
Pun ~. ~ * e,ll.
II c6ai i ~ e Cir q 4 !.
no, nj I'll ~ IN, ~ 4,
1922, ~ ~ u
equnlise n
moht roll 81 Cena cooi 1AahA ~
the year 1e1o, sc ~ :. NJ -
their Nfliss h ~ eeur tAoe1p at En-
Prsslnt: Otto WilhslM, ehair-
mah; 4. r Pomaroy, eomusiSsIonsr.
IN board proceeded With the equa-
lisaticn At tho personal Foll.
Upon h,otion the heard kdttufntd
70 Deeembsr 7, 1920. q 30 O'Clock
Approved: OTTO WlLHELM,
Attest: ChaiEman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23

yIv,IEA.TS
Upon motion the board adjourned
to December s. 1920, at $3.50 o'clock
y. m.
Approved: OTTO WILHELM.
Attest; Chairman.
GEO. F. CHURCH. Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-23


james A. KssEard, December re-
ply = i M. ~ 49, ~ e, s..o,t ~.
H nj ~ .s,s|..;4 H.
,lii.. - 49,, $500 i n. 4.
=. 80. 5
ls'ss 8; ;l Z, .,.,,' l...,...
Il II Al q 7ss
a fss.t 1tSaSsr rsnort dis1,i;;,
y ~ ~ r. 4
49,. Nox 49, ronost. 1ielxiS1k
IL. "a
Il q h.r,hv ordered thaf tie eouu,.
- !. su 4 ~ y, enrrsnt srrenss var
Fsafs q Isyn,ent 81 serviees rsndeY-
= q ~ :rns."l q slsct;cn Ma Nov
+. 1o1o. 8 fciIc1s:
14e.Iui s.,'' ~ n 1msbsseh. IN
II. B. Horfi1. -: Anna RiIey ziInn.cf-.|
nsoa. eo.0o: Ernest Rcd. S5.00: Wm.|
| Psrrisk. 70: iiinsrvn Warden, 99.l
| Cirrks: mn GHlisbury. ao.O0: GecYs
| - NtairboWer. 400: Myrtle Anal
keuRh. ESQ: GeFtsude nanders, $500. |
Constehlo: Lee Brubaksr, 44.6O.
South Emmett pFacinet, No. votes /
7e6. 1udesa: I'll. Powell, ti2OO;I
q. D. Campbail, 412.Do: 8. H. Reed.
1890; Geo. n. Knowles, 1890; Guyl
B. Dayton, 1890; n. Haylor, $780,
Clerk: Nm. Lauren Dean, $1,000
Mrs. Lillian LAmktfes, 1890: J. HI
Stoner. 1890: Kari L. Mann, 1890.
Constable: ". r. Fuller. $500.
MAIL Wnunfk AnNotNAk M
s2S. Judgss: B. B. Davis, sob; n.
C. Mortenssn, $40; Alvin E. Myers,
400: E. II. Reilly, $500; Leslie
Mile. $500: n. D. Carmichael. 6. 90.
Clerks: Nrs. Byors, 400; Mr.. H. H
b. Carmichael. 24.OO: 1r,. Nina CO.
vert. $500: Gretchsn Appell. $500
Nontour precinct. No. votes. 1O6.
Judges: lloyd z. Coz. $50, r. Z. Ii
Nuaend. ZOO: Al. n. Dudenbostei. So.
Clerks: Anna L. NolAnd, 800:
Mary Haley. 400. III
HWeot precinct. No. votes. It'll
Judges: B.. C. Goodwin. $500: Ed
ward Z. Davis. $500: A. ". Boynton.
IS 90: joyce Kendall. $500: G. SID
boynton. S0.0O. Chas. r. Jensen. 81.
Clcrks: Xnnio II. Sweet. $500: VIII
A. Talloy. $500: VIM. J. WEIR. $500
~ c. Vehlberr' 800. IL
Oia precinct. M. votes. 79.--Jud0-l /
-: Joe Couxens. $500: j. e. Chand- /
er, $500; J. E. Flake, $500. Clerks:
- -. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
MEN OF SzND FIELD ARTILLERY
PUT ON RECRUITING DUTY

Orders from headquarters. south
ern department. Fort sam Houston.
have been received at the Ell Paso
army recruiting office assigning de-
tails OF men OF the SIND field artil-
lery TO temporary recruiting duty.
Capt Henry N. Shaw. Sgt Tunstall
p. Black, supply company. and Sgt
James T. Tinker, gattery 2. are at
tached TO the Ell Paso recruiting Of
flee Corp Janison B. Elder. battery
y, pvt John r Keever, battery ID.
sgt. Frank G. Gillenan and Corp.
+. Cook, battery r. are assigned to
the San Francisco office.
Maj. H G. Koykendal and Capt.
E Speth have left FL Paso for in
spection tours Of the recruiting dis
tricts. Mai. Coydendal viii visit
Gallup. Albuquerque and Ration. n.
II, and Capt Speth viii inspect at
Roswell n NJ Dalhart. Amarillo.
Lubbock, san Angelo. and Sweet
water Texas.
Enlistments at the Fl Paso army
recruiting office Monday were VIII
liam z. Miller. Denver, Colo. in
fantry. Panama; William C. Rags
dale, Foch, Texas. and Burch Dur
ham, Plymouth. Mich. coast artillery
corps san Francisco. Floyd +. Ray.
Lubbock. Texas, 10 ambulance COM
pany, Fort Bliss Walter P. Salmon.
Forney. Texas, 18th field artillery
Camp Travis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
APPEALS FOR BETTER PLACE
FOR WOMEN IN BUSINESS

An appeal was made for a better
place in business for women by
julius krakauer. who vas the guest
and main speaker at the luncheon Of
the junior chamber OF commerce at
noon Monday. The luncheon was
held IN the grin room Of the cham
Der Of commerce.
I would Ike TO see a junior cham
Der OF commerce first and always
stand for throwing its protecting
arm OF chivalry around the social
side Of the business relations Of men
and women" Mr.. Krakauer said
and then become the real knights
of commerce by making the business
woman part Of their tournaments
as It We're say this not because it
IS popular Quite the contrary, but
because II Is real factor that VIII
make for big, clean FL Paso."
Mr.. krakauer urged the Juniors to
do things. assuring them they would
make mistakes but that 10 avoid
making mistakes one must do moth
ing and say nothing And he warned
them they would have 70 make some
people dislike them in order TO do
right sometimes The wholesaler
told his hearers that they must, II
they would succeed, have visions
planned was as Champe Andrews
said on q recent visit here. a vision
that we want George TO work out,
whereas a real vision Is a dream that
we ourselves work out.
The Juniors were urged TO revere
all authorities and seniors. but not
to think they were TO be Worshiped.
Joel EriedEin, tailor, gave two
readings TO the juniors, one OF which
was Casey at the Bat"
The future meetings OF the juniors
may be held twice monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
GRAIN CLIMBS;
CORN At St.72

Chicago. IL, April 26-Au grain
ran up rapidly in price today on &C
count Of q 10 cent bulge in the rye
market Wet. cold weather, certain
to interfere with farm work at a
critical time, counted also a bullish
factor and led 10 buying on a large
scale.
At the opening, rye led the way
with q rise OF 10c a busheL Corn
followed with an ascent OF sc or more
for all deliveries, touching at one
time SL72H for Nay, as compared
with s1-6TA at the finish on Satur-
day.
Big export business OF late in
breadstuffs formed the basis Of much
OF the buying. and so too did con-
tinued unreasonable weather.
The climbing OF prices was finally
checked by word that exporters had
Withdrawn from the market Clos
ing quotations nevertheless were
strong at 1 Is C to &C net advance, with
Nay S1.73 and July sL65S. TO s1s6.
Oats also displayed Independent
strength. After opening / TO ~
cents higher, including July at IS 70
50 &c, the market continued firm.
Upturns in the value OF hogs and
grain lifted provisions. Demand,
however, lacked volume
On the advance packers sold lard.
Shorts were the chief buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
Ell PaSOanS Enjoy
Bill Offered In
Vaudeville House

The Pantages vaudeville perform
ances are delighting Fl Pasoans. The
performance shown this week in
cludes several numbers. some very
good. others not so good. The feature
OF the program is Henrietta de Serbs
and her famous models. She has
studied the work Of sculptors in
marble, bronze and ivory and has ar
ranged an artistic and clever group
OF tableaux- Especially clever poses
included; The Angelus." so perfect IN
coloring and arrangement that # was
hard TO believe 30 wasn't the lifelike
painting OF the old master. "Priam At
The Feet Of, Achilles" and The De-
fence OF The Flay"
A group OF japanese equalibrists
presented an interesting part Of the
program They won repeated encores
Tor their work The way they handled
their feet in juggling acts was espe-
elally clever and won most OF the ap-
plause.
The only criticism is the lack of
singing. Goetz and Duffy. a young
man and girl. have excellent voices
but fail TO use them TO best advant-
age.
The program viii be shown through
this week, after which these enter
20 TO san Antonio and a new
group comes from Pueblo. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-26
PRINCESS LEONE
PROVES PUZZLE

Remarkable is not a sufficiently
descriptive word for the work Of
princess Leone, who is at the Craw-
ford theater this week. The prin-
cess, who is assisted by DIT. Leone.
delivers the goods. Moreover, she
does it with less hokus pozus and
them
Whether the work DR.. and prin-
cess Leone do is legitimate stage
trickery or genuine spiritual and
mind work. IL worth all a costs to
witness II Il is so accurate and to
the point that Il is uncanny At the
Sunday night performance more
than score Of persons were
astoanded at the performers ac-
complishments.
The procedure is 10 circulate
small, white paper slips through the
audience. On these the persons who
receive them write questions, sign-
ing their names or initials. These
slips are taken up by DR.. Leone. as
sistant to the seeress. They are
collected IN an envelope and taken
to the stage, where they are burned.
in the presence Of everybody. on a
small silver plate.
When the princess enters. shortly
after the slips are burned. she Is
seated in the center OF the stage
about two feet from a small table.
She takes from the table a large
crystal ball, which she holds
throughout her readings. A smaller
ball is carried into the audience By
the assistant. and as each person Is
given a reading, he holds the small
ball
Herbert Hoover is 20 be the next
president Of the United States, ac-
cording TO princess Leone. One OF
the questions asked OF the mystic
Sunday night was who would be the
next president. and that was her an
swer. Somebody asked when the
Mexican middle would be settled,
and the answer was that Il would
be several years yet.
Adrian Pool was picked out in the
audience and told that he would
make lot OF money out OF politics.
and that he would be successful In
road building. Another man in the
audience was given a message from
his son IN Russia He frankly ad-
mitted his astonishment man by
the name OF Yard. who has mines IN
Mexico, was pointed cut, and his
name spelled out for him, much TO
his surprise
Princess Leone gives a perform
ance twice each evening, beginning
at o'clock and at 9 o'clock, and
each afternoon at 2.30.
A motion picture entitled. who
Is 70 Blame. featuring japanese
actor. opens the program L z. c.