davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Houses For sale.

BUNGALOW-Hou just been com
pleted. water. gas and electric; a bar
gain ia a broom bungalow, 24N34; in
closed foot front porch garage,
ltAlo, sidewalk FROM street 10 the
house. decorating complete through
out house. This house was built by
the owner, most Of the material WAS
purchased year ago for which the
owner can Uuer the property complete
WIKI clear abstract brought up TO
date for $500. With a small palmeut
down, and balance like rent inquire
TIO CHnOrd Ct OF call Mishawaka 21Ul.
BUNGALOW s. and room bungalows.
90 l.. Calvert ST., OBJ l.. Calvert ST.,
5Ol l.. Milton ST Inquire at room 24O.
Farmers Trust Bldg. Home Investing
company.
COLFAX AVE. E.-G ROOM COTTAGE.
WILL SELL VERY REASONABLE.
A. II. SCHULT5s, ROOM + 2-1G-21s W.
JEFFERSON.
CHAPIN PAEK-HOme i'm Chaplin Park
for sale. Ten room residence, hardwood
uOOrs, strictly modern. has bath anu
downstairs lavatOry. Interior recently
rehnisheu and very artistic. Woodwork
upstairs white enamel. The five bed
rooms are sunny and we'll ventilated.
Large sleeping porch at rear Of second
story. Attic over entire house. / will
gladly show this property. The price
is attractive. William Happ, RealtOr 20t
Citizens Bank Bldg PhOne-LincOln
1911
CALHOUN ST. 427-FOr sale or rent al
modern house. Phone WIN. T. Worm,
AlishaNaka 1913.
DOUBLE HOUSE-Good investment
large corner lot, both streets paved /;
has strictly modern double house and
two SIX room cottages all In good re-
pair. eight squares from center. can
be bought on small payment down. II
interested see
Interested see Ralph c. Osborne. Real
tor. Main s66; 1885. Conservative Life
bldg.
DAVID c. GIBSON-24O Farmers Trust
Bldg real estate and insurance, surety
bonds. notary public, rents and collec-
tious. Phone Main 80.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE BARGAIN
$. Main ST.. near Studebakers. two
story seven room house IN good re-
pair newly painted and decorated:
gas and city water, large cellar.
front and rear porches; lot 165 feet;
new garage, 1SXl5 feet, for two cars:
possession within 60 days. Price
S4OOO-Sl.S50 cash; balance terms.
l. y HOllOweQ 536 W. Navarro st
Telephone Main 47Ot-
HANEY Az. E.-Six room an modern
house with garage. Price reasOna bic.
!. A. Mccullough. residence 2O22 s
Michigan II. Phone 5617 Lincoln. Of
hce 30 :. Michigan St Phone Main
1886.
HOME BARGAINS
FIVE ROOMS. $500; $500 DOWN.
SIX ROOMS. $1,000; 500 DOWN.
EIGHT ROOMS. $500; $500 DOWN.
NINE ROOMS. $1,000 STRICTLY
MODERN
HEALY.
4O7 DEAN BLDG.
PHONE LINCOLN GG6.
HOME-We viii gladly show YOU
homes in all parts ~ the city. Our
cars are 90 your disposal Our pur-
Chasers secure real value. W. o.
Davies g. Co., 221 >. Main II. Lincoln
571e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
Real Estate for Excl n1e

FARMS-FOr trade 81 acre farm good
land, 20 acres good level land. good
buildings, trade FOR South Bend resi-
perty at all prices from 500 t. $1,000
down. Healy 4O7 Dean Bldg Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
s. CARROLL ST

room house: BIAS bath. water. gas
Ing p0r-hes. garage chicken coop 81. 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

BUNGALOWS-j and q room bungalows
90 J.. Calvert ST.. OBJ l.. Calvert ST.,
JOl l.. Milton ST Inquire at room 24O
Farmers Trust Bldg. Home investing
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

situations Waatcd-Tcmale 80
SIENOGKAPHER- office preferred.
Six years experience. Address News
Times Box 49,
situations Wantcd-Naic 81
COLLEGE MAN-h Dung man, 81 eau
sell cor DO Office work. College education.
Answer Box 111 News Times
DRAFTING University student with ,
years drafting experience would like
small jobs to Doe done I'm spare time
Can Lincoln NJrf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale.

LAY BAILEL-Une champion self-feed
and lock. Cone ana sea Us open
Sundays South Bend Exchange. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW HOMES

small first payment. Balance monthly.
These are completely modern. @ rooms
ana bath. Floors finished. wallis dee
GRATED. window shades. light fvtu-es.
furnace. complete lot water plumbing
Immediate possession. Prices from
$50 20 $1,000
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
darkness, sort and satlny. n. pss.es

darkness, sort and satlny. Hs psssea
"a, down through the dnrkcnri house,
and suddenly found himself wishing
b" had not paused before the open
door.
frrcnutlon IN leaving the March
hnus" vas part ~ Cons Instructions
Whatever the chinese cook might
have told his master nnd Young We'd
ger lee uru communicated tu the pn.
'r" after the singular uryurrru,rs "a
90" Mrdgcr pantry Lexington felt
sHi" fnr the present. llr doubted II
'h'" Ming wuuli dare give an honest
tNuUni hcrnus" ~ the uniurr ~ thuf
which hli been taken from him. Crc,l
would b" annoyed. puzzled even angry
With his vanished guest. 'hrr MAG
would probably uhscurr The matter
further con RECALLED the energy ~
That slim Oriental body pauih,rllrr,
not q hnWny strength. fnr thv Chinese
WIS beyond an Hgr for muscles. h,'
u s.l"ui wrilhlug power. urr,rd driven.
'"u dIi uot - down tn the front
Kate. hut turned along The garden
w'h, nrrnsN the fragrant terraces
lRrn the rnsrs, late t'n>,nmlas dld
rHt clear his uu,irils ~ that spIrr IN
'h" ur,u doorway upstairs The
sf"rA nf that Was iust frarhIns him.
70" hni mn impulse 10 turn back anil
'u.T again in prove tu himself that
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

.. Dad ......f u.. familiar u'rr
10 n 80. -H....' ...s #rE N..-.
o.. rE. ..... .. r &c. 81. ..r.
.-.ua.. tf.. .s,... ...# .r..r. H.t...
r.. .......H f... ..r..H,-t auG ...,.
g.. fr..- s..... PHI. s, r.s.... u.H.a'
r... ...s.. r.rr.f -.,. T.. hr aHa
l.....,... drew - n... srasH once
,,. Hsr. rasr .r rr h# ans
......,.f ...... ff. ,'r,-'
Nor uar sHr,.. ,..rs trars 'r's-r
~r..r.. March mH na-f f.. Wet.
..s .s ...a.f.,. i. iaH token fht
.-nl-ss.u,Hsar 'r.. o. san Fran. ,r1.
ana r.r. r.al l.,-g strange stories.
~.4.r.. tr., u..a 'hs rrnr ta he
t.g.. ha,Ht phsH thrs ,r..f ~ tath1y
.-...,re 1rH..s St.g'ra would sfrl9t
.r.... -. h..-t walks r.r.u.ng 'hr
v.r.r ana -ffh.rr H h.. H.a.sA.a
,....., ,t,.. ...ll ,f.s, .r..-.' r,,lar. o.
l.... .y...t .o .r.....r. ~ ne
1o,r rI. long Er,... rfnhri The table
,r q r.rrg.. ,r....r whore he could
g-.rt H.. v.rc 81 n~un.af.a. and
ono. a, N. SLOW ~rf hfarr ,r.p' lotto
his vein, some one spoke II the Gnhi
I, .r,,.,.f 'r,n hc remembered many
thing. be- h1A never known He went
r,Nt ggy fo the same table and the
p,,, ng' could mot ani the man who
had spoken lie almo>, believed that
the wine Itself lal whISp"n4! - him.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
cAAErER -e.-.---..

II WI, 4. ..s March "..
C,puJ l running .# ..
ul.hf b.. .....a u.a.r...... .... . -
r,II ,.s La Andrew .r.H ...
.h. ..rt.,. .s G.f #.....H
and understood m. ..... ..
,,.,,..,,|..F Gil. .r..a. a....... n..r r....
~ an, vh... f.rH u. a...
b.,ufy m, lr1-, r.... ...,. s.- .t
and r,,.-. ~ s If. .. -#.
,..,fp., "a. u..r.-. 20 r.s.......
N,r,b haI hurried f.. AWAY. #
l.,,,.-. l.s r......-.. .....H ....... 20 .....
d.ylItry nnf .r ,r. ...,. s-.
sfcaru.n. him .,r.. ann -..,...
II, b,, r..r.r 81. D.. .....t .....
t,,ir...,.., vr.r. ,r.. -....- ...rH
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-.,,,g ..-t.,. -,t.-.r.. .....-. ...r o..
. ,,,ra r,- l...g ,-... ... r.f
.r,,,s, t...-..,. .,...h rr-... .... ..
,.,r,,..r.,r.. ,,..r. r.,.-.....- -..r.....
fr,u r.a wfrr.,ar...H ..-,.., ,..,
.,,r.,.r ,Fr,
,,,-.,.s b.rs.r,,,,.r Vi. ,uss "a
-,,.,..-f,,rl,. 5a,,a ,,o,,,., ....... ..a--a,,
t,,, ,...r rc,,,,r,s s~.,, OH. over
-. ,.,,,.-,,,,. o,....1 n.. l,,-
g. 49,, rr.y u..,, s.-.e,.v .a ,.r
s,.t- and os.,,da5 ., n,. .r..r t,n-
,r,,, vhfrh e-a,igh, t.r..1 .n, into
a.. h.u,,.o,
,,,,. ,,,.,-.,J , ,..r.. ,,, .r,,,
,,, ,to,.r lfs h,,l ana turned d, fs.a
g. -rr,r, ,,.r, r, ..,...... t.,.s.-.
81. oros ,.I ,hr,r,h ... ,.an.- ~
-, ~, ~. r,r, shoyr,I ,.s, 81 ...s,ra4
g,.,,,,,h
-, -, {. ar.
. 49,, .a,l. ,a '.a., .,...r.,.. veu.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
In Con are centered all
the hopes Of an unhappy
man.
no nE CONTINuEpD
Monster Sharks.

Iuhahiting the deep are two gigantic
sharks, either one Of which may reach
"a length of 10 feet The hasking shark
is found IN northern seas, occasionally
struying southwark To our coasts, ana
the whale shark seems 10 have itS
principal habitat In the Indian ocean,
though Stracglers have turned up ms
far away as the shores of Florida.
one such mounted is on exhibition at
Miami ard will repay II visit to any
one who chances to be in that vicinity
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

Can YOU imagine Neur's.i .Tfrr.
taking such = task a. ihst sven Con
Lexington, task tran' ~h..h sea
would probably never rrtgtn
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

No man over MY should marv =
woman who isn't Guu3 uurs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FRENCH LABOR
VOTES RADICAL
New Declaration of Policy
Backs Moscow Group and
World Revolution.
FAVORS DIRECT ACTION
Time Propitious to Seize All
Essential Industries for Ma
tionalization, 1t Says.

ORLEANS. France. Oct. 2.-The French
Federation Of Labor to-day adopted a
majority declaration of policy by 1.478
votes against 6O2 for the minority reso-
luton which declared for the Moscow
lnternationale and cooperation with
the active revolutionary party.
The majority declaration reiterates
the policy of complete independence"
for itself and other similar national or
ganizations. 1t declares unteservedly
that its revolutionary objects are ''in-
compatible with present institutions
and with capitalism and it's political
expressions"
1t proposes immediate action for super
vision of industry and commerce by
the workers. to be sought by direct ac-
ton. urges an intensive campaign for
and calls on the International Fedora
tion of Labor for united action to ac-
complish social transformation.
The declaration points out that "the
revolutionary temper existing through
out the working world is most pro-
pitlous for the agitation of such action, .
1t approves the organization Of the in
ternational labor bureau as designed.
to spread unionism. promote legislation
and furnish statistics. sympathy and
encouragement are expressed for the
Italian workers and Indignation towaid
the French Government the servie
instrument of world reaction"
The declaration affirms complete soli-
darity with revolutionary Russia" 1,
urges agitation until peace is estab-
lished and the republic OF the Soviets
enjoys full Independence and Russia
governs herself freely according to her
Desires
The federation proclaims anew ''its
ideal or economic liberation through the
suppression OF the wage system"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BRITAIN AND JAPAN TO
GET MEXICAN OIL LAND
Lower California for Former,
Sonora for Latter.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 2.--Control OF the
petroleum INDUSTRY in Lever California
has been secured by the British Govern
mont and Japan dominates the same In
iustry in the state OF Sonora. according
10 reports printed In newspapers here
which combine official and unofficial
statements.
The Department OF Industry and Conn
rnerce announces that Alfred Mackenzie.
a British subject has been granted n
threo year concession 10 explore and eN-
ploIt all oil lands In Lower California
on Government and private land included
between Santo Tomas and Punta de Ca
noaR II is unoficially declared the Brit
ish Government Is backing Mackenzie.
A similar concession has been granted a
Mexican subject to operate the same kind
OF soncossion In sonora, the territory
extending about twcnty-four miles In
length and being situated In the Altar
district A Japanese corporation. with
japanese Government funds, is behind
the concessionaire. 1t is said unoiiicially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SEVERAL AMERICANS
NOW IN MOSCOW JAILS
DR.. Alfred Wood Stickney
Gets Back to Riga.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, Latvia, Oct 1.-Dr. Alfred
Wood Stickney. the American mining
engineer who has been held in 1aiI at
Moscow by the Russian Bolshevik au-
thorities, arrived here to-day. The rea-
son given for his imprisonment vaz that
he was being held pending identificatio
He was released within fortnight
Other Americans reported to be in
prison at Moscow include Alfred Boni OF
New York, formerly OF Boni & Liverlght.
publishers; Royal G. Keely. engineer
Estes and John Flick moving picture
men charged with entering Russia with
out Soviet permission Frank Sambro of
Brooklyn. n. Y. and xenophon B. Kala-
matiano. formerly OF Racine. Wis. and
Chicago. Kalamatiano, who has been in
prison over two years. was recently re-
ported to be In bad health, but is now
much improved.
Through the efforts Of foreign Red
Cross organizations the American pris-
oners have been receiving additional
food allowances. Food supplies are
being sent also TO Americans In Moscow
who are not in prison.
Among the Americans in Russia who
are anxious to leave the country are
Harold Erna, Edward Carlson. Samuel
and Anna Hopwood. r. Bclllng. Anna
Belling Jane and Flora Hoffman. Fred
Keyes. Maron Hipman. "a former clerk In
the American Consulate General at Mos
COW. and Or. William Lambie and wife.
The BolshevlN apparently have adopt
ed the policy OF allowing only one or two
Americans to leave Russia at the same
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
ANTT-BOLSHEVIST WAVE
SWEEPS OVER RUSSIA
Army on Polish Front Starts
Peace Moucment.

LoNpox. oct. Am antl-Bolshevist
wave is sweeping Russia. according TO
advices received here from Helsingfors
to-day. a Reuter- despatch says a
peace movement has been started In
the Red army on the Polish front and
tha, serious disturbances have occurred
A. Industrial establishments IN the ter
ritory under the I.enine-Trotzky dicta-
torship. The despatch was based on
Information received IN Helsingfors from
Narva. near the Rustic Esthonian from
tier
Another despatch received here said
rsotshcvist troops on the Polish front
were holding mass meetings demanding
an immediate peace with Poland and
that an entire division had surrendered
to the Poles after killing the commits
sioncr representing the Soviet Govern
fnent. The commander OF the Third
Polshevlst army was said TO have killed
himself
In Petrograd several mass meeNnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
TYPHOON HITS JAPAN;
SCORES DROWNED
Yokohama Damaged, Toxic
and Provinces Affected.
Ru the Associated Prsss.

TOXIC. Oct. 1.--Scores OF persons have
lost their lives and widespread property
damage has been done by a typhoon
which struck the eastern coast OF Japan
to-day The storm centred around fo-
kohama. where forty-four Japanese were
drowned or killed by falling walls and
100 were seriously niured Seventy
three houses were totally destroyed. forty
eight badly damaged and 5000 flooded
A score OF fishing bonts foundered In the
harbor and nine men were drowned
Residents in the foreign quarter. on the
hill above tho city, escaped uninJured.
Thousands OF houses were flooded In
Toxic and Ave persons were killed dur
ing the progress OF the storm. reports
from the provinces state that many have
been drowned. sixteen having perished
IN a village in the prefecture OF 1baraji.
Railroad and wire communications have
been interrupted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
GERMAN CAPITAL NOW
rs 'GREATER BERLIN
Metropolitan Area With
1000, 900 Is Organized.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE HERALD
Copyright, 1870. by 1uE New YoaK HruLp.
BERLIN. Oct 2.-Yesterday was the
birthday of Greater Berlin. The Ger
man capital has nearly reached the goal
which New York reached more than
twenty years ago.
The new Berlin charter meets the
same difficulty which the Greater Now
York charter. fathered by Andrew
Green, met In placing scattered munich
paIities under one city government
Greater Berlin IL composed OF eight
cities ffty-nine towns and twenty
seven rural districts. with population
~ more than 1000, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
N. Y. BANKER DIES IN OHIO.
stephen Liebcr Found wounded
on Floor Of Hotel Room.

CINCINNATI oct. 2.--Stephen Lieber
Ga. retired New York banker. died In n
Cincinnati hospital at midnight from a
bullet wound IN the head. said by the
Coroner 10 have been self-inflictcd
Mr. Lieber had been IN III health, ac
cording TO his wife. who found her
husband lying upon the floor OF their
apartment with a pistol In his hand o6
her return from shopping. Tho Liebe~s
formerly lived at Icy Heights. ". J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Ex-Kaiser Must Pay Tax
on Income of $500, 900

THE HAGUE, Oct. 2.-The
Dutch Government, after a
long investigation of the former
German Emperor's resources, has
decided he must pay taxes on an
income of 100000 guilders
($600,000) a year. AS his in
come admittedly fuctuates ow-
ing to the instability of foreign
exchange, however, he has been
granted delay until November
/ for definite reassessment.
Some previous reports had
represented the former Kaiser as
in straitened financial condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
CLOTHING PRICES GOING powx

YouNesrowN. Ohio, Oct. 2.--Advertise-
ments OF well known Youngstown
mems clothing merchant to-day an
nounced not only a reduction in the price
OF all overcoats but a refund TO the
same extent on those already purchased
at the store this season. Suits are re-
duced 20 per cent. but without refund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BROWNS IN SEAPLANE CRASH.
omcer Lost when Machine
PIunpcs Into Lnke.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.---Licut. Sidney Pc
dott, OF Chicago. naval reserve officer.
was drowned this afternoon when
naval soaplane which he was flying
plunged into Lake Michigan two miles
off Lake Forest.
Lieut. A. X. Bachelor of Saginaw.
Mich, his companion. was thrown clear
and swan back to the wreckage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Sicilian Peasants Seize
IL More Landed Estates

ROME, Oct. Peasants have
seized and occupied twelve
more landed and uncultivated es-
tates in Sicily, according to the
Palermo correspondent of the
idea NazionaIe. The correspond
ent adds that nearly all the fields
IN Sicily, numbering about 100,
are now similarly occupied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Cleveland Wins Race
in American League

THE Cleveland team of the
American League by defeat
ing the Detroit yesterday, 10 to
/, won the championship of that
organization and will participate
in the worlds series as opponents
of Brooklyn, the National League
champion.
The Chicago White Sox, who
finished second as a result of de-
feating the st. Louis Browns
yesterday, will share in the
worlds series plum, and the
Yankees, who finished third, also
will receive a proportion of the
receipts. The standing of the
three leaders in the American
League race follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
LUDWIG, FORMER KING
OF BAVARIA, IS FAILING
Berlin Paper Reports Anx-
iefy Over His Condition.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE mental and phys
ical condition of former King Ludwig OF
Bavaria. says the Lokai AnseiDcr, is
irving rise TO some anxiety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Former King Ludwig. who in January
celebrated his 18th birthday. returned
late In April to one OF his castles In Ba-
varia from Switzerland. whore he had
lived since the revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

The Grecnbrirr, all ycar-rou1t. one n
sonDsrsnsn, 'ls'Dsrs. sooai srLAzl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and the
whole revitalized, is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Continuce on Seventeenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and Tomorrow, with slowly
rising temperature; moderate to fresh
southwest to south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6I; lowest, 46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

Gbnt.nued on ssrteentA Pogs.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
Margaret Matzenauer Friday.

Nine Margaret Matzenauer, one of
the brilliant and remarkable singers
Of the operate and the concert stage,
in an entirely new program. will be
the attraction at the ninth concert OF
T. Arthur Smiths ten-star series, at
the New National Theater Friday af-
ternoon. No artist in the great galaxy
of singers of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera has ever achieved the remark
able attainment of Nine. Matzenauer
by reason of her wonderful voice
which critics are unable to classify.
The program will include two Han.
del numbers-"Piangero la Sorte Mia
and 'Lusinghe Piu Care"-"Sweet
Nymph Come to Thy Lover" by Nor
ley; four Tschaikowsky selections
AT the Ball." Cradle Song" He
Truly Loved Me So" and None But
the Yearning Heart; LIE Pavane. by
Rruneau; 'I'heure Delicieuse." by
staub; saint-saens' "Guitars ct >. MaR- an
the Waters of Minnetonka," Lieur-
ance: two Chinese tone poems by Car
penter and Song of the Open" by
La Forge. Emil ]. Polak will be at
the piano.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
NATIONAL -"House That Jack
Built"

New theatrical history will be
launched Monday night at the Ma
tional Theater, when George NJ. Conan
will produce the first musical play
since he became an Independent pro-
ducer. It is called George NJ. Cohen's
comedians in The House That JACK
Built" Mr.. Cohan has gathered some
of the ablest of Broadway musical
comedy lieutenants around him for the
production, the announcements includ-
ing the names Of Otto Harbach and
Frank Mandel as book and lyric
writer's: Lou Hirsch melody composer,
and Julian Mitchell and Sam Forrest
stage directors.
Heading the cast will be Georgia
Caine, Janet Velie, Fay Marbe, James
Marlowe, AL Gerard. Charles Judels'
Florence Millership, George Jacobson,
Jack MCGOWAN and others. Julian
Mitchell has cared for the chorus.
Mr. Cohan will be in Washington to
conduct a dress rehearsal Sunday
night and he will be in full charge OF
the premiere Monday night. accom-
panying Mr.. Cohan will be his daugh-
ter, Georgette Cohan. 1t promises to
be a typical Cohan week in WASH
ingtOQ.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
whats the Use?"
Do You Feel
That Way
If Something's Taken All the Joy
=. Out of Life, Maybe It's
Your Blood
YOU NEED MORE RED BLOOD
It Isn't Normal to Be Listless and
Depressed-Pepto-Mangan, Fa-
nous T onic, Is What You Need

Tell a doctor you're constantly
tired out, blue and discouraged. If
there's nothing more serious the
matter, he knows you're rundown
that YOUR blood isn't giving your
body the nourishment 1t ought
And he recommends good tonic.
Good food and a fair appetite
aren't enough. The food must
become healthy red blood. Your
blood in turn nourishes and re-
wives your body-keeps the mind
keen. the body vigorous-brings
happiness and health.
II you aren't feeling as well as
you might-if you seem to have
lost all your energy, interest and
enthusiastically not try bottle
of Pepto-Mangan, the famous ton
ic that so many physicians recon-
mend for anemia (bloodlessneSS) .?
It's safe, pleasant and convenient
to take. Can be had in either
liquid or powdered form-equally
effective.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan can be
gotten at any drug store, but-be
sure you get the genuine. Look
for the name Guides" on the pack
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