davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
Cum s'a facut desvelirea.
Tct orasul in sarbatoare. - Sosi-
rea Suveranei. = Pri1nirea entu
SHASTA. - Receptia La CARA. = Un
cortegiu imposant. Serviciul
divin. Cuvantariie.


In II Octomvrie Oradea Marc
a fost in sarbatoare. Intreaga pc
pulatiune orasului 81 un foartt
mare numar de sateni din impre
,Jurimi au sarbatorit Gu cea ma
mare insufletire desvalirea monu
mentului Suveraneis noastre, ma
nlfestandu-si 81 Gu acest prile.
dragostea nemasurata pentru NJ
S. Regina Maria.
Pregatirea care s'a facut pen
tru aceasta insemnata ri au fos
GU adevarat intrecute, de entu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
Serviciul divin 81 cuvantarea
episcopului Cicrogariu.

UrmeaZA scrviciul divin 81 sim
tirea apei. Dupa terminarea ser
viciului divin are loc desvelirea
statuei lar episcopal Ciorogariu
rosteste urmatoarea entuziasta
cuvantare:
lstoria noastra nationala este
istoria bisericei 81 a cultului fata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
Scsirea Suveranei.

Trenul regal a sosit in CARA
Oradea la ora 8 81 80. Pentru pri-
mirea NJ. S. Reginei Sc aflau pc
peronul garei: Reprezentantul bi-
sericei catolice, izraelite. Biserica
gr. -orientala Gu reprezentanti prin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
Aspectul orasului.


De dimineata miscare vie de
bucurie sa resimtea peste tot.
Toata lpmea era intro placut;,
nera'bdare in asteptarea sosirei
Suveranei.
Strazile 81 casele au 81 ele as
pectul de sarbatoare. Pretutin-
deni falfae tricolorul Gu flori 81
coroane.
Pc tot percursul strazei care
duce la CARA sunt insirati tarani
81 tarance in costume rationale,
gu bratele pline de flori pentrrl
ia le santana in calea Reginei lor.
apoi armata 81 scoalele.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
DIRECTORII COMPANIEl
De PUBLICiTATE A /.
UNIUNEI S. R. A. !;

NIC0LAE NEsTOR, Pres.
4SO8 Tillman Ave., Cleveland, o.
NICOLAE BARDAS, vice-Pres.
r. F. D. 8 Canton, Ohio
g. N. POP, Scr. Adm.
5705 Detroit ave. Cleveland, @.
D. BARZA, Caster
o5O1 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, o.
Nembrii in directie:
I. N. SERB
5lO 3. Home St., New Castle, Pa.
loan G.. HOZA
1867 Auld Street Alliance, Ohio
p. CHINA
ll63 So. Main St. Akron, Ohio
GEORGE DUM1TRU
z. Q. Box 81 Universal, Pa.
GEORGE SALC1
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, OhiS.
Oontrolpri:
u loan DAMIAN
1919 Brainard Ave, Cleveland. b.
.a Z N. GUFANA u
~ 3. Liberty ST. Allianss D
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-05
Monumental Suveranei noastre
Ia 0radea Mare

siasmul care a domnit tot timpul
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
Veteran of the
Confederacy IL
Hale at IO2 Years

PETERSBURG. Va. Oct. t.
Joseph Samuel Lansford. ono Of the
Oldest living Confederate soldiers
celebrated his 1Q2nd birthday ami.
versary the other dny with a walk
about a mile and a half on route 10
this city to be entertained by mem-
bers Of the Daughters OF the Con
fedoracy. He took his next" at a
barber shop before the entertain
ment ito get fixed up for the girls"
as ho said.
Mr. Langford. who lives with his
daughters In Chesterfield county.
has 10 grandchildren and IS. great
grandchildren. At IL he Joined the
Confederate army. served In a num-
Der OF battles including the Battle
Of the Crater. and delights in tell
Ing his experiences az a Confederate
Spy. He is active. and goes about
inaided. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
Reduced Fare for
Livestock ShoW in
Portland, November

Fare and one-hnif for the round
trip win be in effect on the South
orn Pacific for the eleventh annual
Pacific International Livestock show
at Portland, November 6 to 1. ac.
eording 10 announcement by nhow
officials
While We want those who take
advantage Of the liberal rate to
visit tho Pacific International while
In Portland, stili any misguided In.
dividual who .doosn't appreciate
good livestock enough TO vini, IN.
biggest show Of It's kind on the
continent. won't have to come TO
the grounds to have his ticket vail
dated or any bother OF that sort. ."
nays tho announcement.
Local railway agents can furnish
ietails regarding the reduced fare.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
~ FOUND PUMPKIN
WINS PRIZE IN CONTEST

: RUPERT, Idaho, Oct. Ts--~Pump.
kins Weighing moro than seventy
pounds were entered BY Southern
idaho farmers In u pumpkin contest
conducted hero last wook, The priso
winning pumpkin, Weighing ~
pounds, was grown by Thomas Black.
or, An oven larger pumpkin, wuigh.
ing rs pounds, failed to win the pirsc
because It's owner, Willis l.. wills.
was two days late In bringing II to
town, Tho second and third prlro
winners were grown BY J. r. Thomp.
Son and weighed a. 80 aud 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
MAN GETS CHICKEN
AT LOCAL THEATRE

In the words of the old-time show
man. last night at the Strand theatre
went over big" II was the insugur-
alton OF what Manager White
styles Country Store Night" Each
Thursday night he is going to give
away free various articles to those
who throughout the week. have at
tended the shows In his theatre. The
method followed is simple: When the
patron buys ticket he writes his
name on n card. which q deposited
in boz. Each Thursday night a GER
tain number OF these cards will be-
drawn and distributed to those whose
names appear thereon will 10 the
gifts given by Mr.. White. Last night
was the first and ten articles were
given away. Next Thursday twenty
viii be distributed.
Among the things given last night
was . live spring chicken and tho
nan who carried II off had to take
good deal OF joshing, but he iras
,appy with his chicken and Mats ,
vhat the management sought
The pictures were unusual, good.
decided Improvement being notic-
BILE In their production. Heretofore
here has been serious defect I'm the :
learness OF the picture on the
Green. but since the installation Of +,
mercury attachment to the picture !,
iachine. this defect has been remov.
and the pictures stand out with :,
,artling clearness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
. matter 40 vital to tho well-bcinr
and peace of the world,

. matter 30 vital to tho weli-bcins
and peace Of the world.
The people and press OF Amoric1
today are demanding an open confer.
ence and enlightened publicity on
every question that directly affects
thcm In truth. the demand grows
more insistent that representatives
Of the Press must be admitted to all
conferences-disarmament and 9TH
erwise, including committee meet
ings--where the public business Is
being considered and transacted
We have a bureau who's. duty Il
is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the coun-
try. There is not paper OF any con.
sequence In our trade territory that
our bureau does not get. This bur-
eau looks over these papers and wher
We find town where the merchants
are not advertising In the local paper
We Immediately flood that territory
with our literature. II always brings
results far In excess OF the same ef-
'ort put forth In ter.iory where
he local merchants use their
ocal papers," said Herman Rosen.
ield. advertising manager for Sears.
aoebuck 4 Co.. In discussing the
advertising program for his big con-
ern during the coming year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. ,I3+t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUl,
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY.
Birdie Linzi, Plaintiff
Chna. Linzi. nefonaan,

Chns, Lipzi, Defendant.
10 Charles Llnzi. Defendant above
named, In the Name OF the stato n,
oregon, you are hereby required IA
appear and answer the Complaint
llied against you In the above entitled
cause within six weeks from the date
OF the first publication OF this sum-
mons and II you fail 80 TO appear or
answer, plaintiff Will apply 10 tho
Court for tho relief prayed for I'm her
complaint on file herein to-wit. for n
decree digsolving tho bonds OF matri'
mony now existing between plaIntiff
ana defendant, and for such other
ana further relief as 10 the Court
may seem equitable. ~
This summons is served npon vou
oy publication thereof IN the Eyeninv
Herald. daily newspaper. printed
and OF general circulafion
N klamath County, Oregon, once a
week for six weeks. by order Of tba
honorable ID. v. KuykendaII. mada
md entered on September o. 19oI
,he date OF tho first publication O;
MS summons Is October Z. 1921
X, c. GROESBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address. Klamath Falls, Ore.
)-7-14-21-28 ~"
'-4-11-1S #
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
Cambridge to Haue
Military Camp

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. T.
Soldiers Field. the athletic ground
of Harvard University On which the
Stadium Is situated. Is to become q
soldiers field in fact. The military
department Of the university Is be-
Ing Installed there--men. horses and
guns. Quarters for the enlisted men
OF the artillery outfit. stables for
their horses and q gun shed for the
field pieces are being erected between
the tennis courts and the hockey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
MEWSbOY DIED
BESIDE HIS GUN
HONOR MEMORY

BRooKLINE. Mass. Oct. IA
bronze tablet dobictins the death OF
Albert Edward Scott. a I5-ycar-old
newsboy who died beside his sho-
sho gun In Franco after having
killed and injured 81 Germans. will
be dedicated here ON October 2S.
with exercises at which william
Jennings Bryan will mako tho prin.
cipai address.
The memorial. which has been
placed on the town hall. is the cir,
of newsboys Of Greater Boston. OF
whom "scotty" was one until no
volunteered for service overseas
The tablet. reproduced from a paint.
Ing by Gale Hoskins. based on Off
cial photographs. cost the newsboys
$4,000.
President Harding and Vice Pres
Ident Coolidge. expressing regrets
1t their inability to be present for
the dedication exercises. approved
he memorial In letters made pub
ic today. The president. In n let
er to Edward Keevin. director OF
he Roosevelt Newsboys association,
which had charge OF raising the
unds. expressed approval also OF
he plan to bave Mr.. Bryan make
he principal address in his stead,
dding that with the former secre- I
ary Of state as speaker. "a most
ppealing address" was assured. I
Vice President Coolidge paid trib-
70 to boys who sell papers. saying: .
"Newsboys 20 everywhere. see Z
verythins and know everybody.
here is no experience in which O
iey do not have q part. and no life q
hich they do not live. They are 8
To their spirit, to tholr u
iterprise. to their courage. to their
'votion. II is altogether fitting
at a memorial should be erected - :,
airing the name OF one OF the :
lmber who has become immortal.
A boys band OF 500 pieces from
Nv York win have q part in the u
ogram.
"scotty" dropped his newspapers
day to enlist, less than a month
er he was graduated from gram
'r school. A few weeks later he mn
9 In France as a member of the Or
LIST Infantry regiment. At Epieds, ap
" 20. 1913. year later, the boy ~ imll
unteered for extra-hazardous SER ~ NJ
0. NJ,
See that path. scotty7" said HIS an
Co
That's your target. not a Hun de, 40,
st cross IT," mo
Yes. SIR" said Scotty, ,saluted AM
took up his sho-sho gun. Sim am
handed he held the path while III"
killed or crippled 81 Germans. by
n died from his wounds. He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Fish, frogs. ctc.. which are able
to change their color to conform 10
their surroundings. lose this power
II they become blind,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

september 10Th, 1921,
sH s
During his address before tho Ar
mr. War COLLAGE ,.., x.a. p-..,,..
u.,s, .. A..
>' '""' '"eA "
a""s nus oeeh tue primal
~use OF conflict among men. lie
might have added that lack OF under.
standing between nations haa resu,,.
.s g.. A.
po''e"'' many vi "nom
s 'one u"rsn'eous utter
T..r.se
os .son eouiu DC Ad'anc-
~ s 'ne com'us conference
ou 'n0 .A'.on ot Amaments
'Ao '''''-''ep IN new order
~ ~ p'osese 70 .ne Ultimate
e. VI mn suen = oroau VI
. oa "ou'a 'emo.e 'ne e'.ed cause
AA 'ep"'euv earr'eu 'auone
~ ~Nu '"'o 'no 'o"es' ac's OF
V
- .ne p'eSes 'na' ioh 10
u'as TINS week was the
s " me'sase 70 commemorate
"e .onp'e.,on VI an international
en IN 'ne so'e oi "asninston that
u' - u'''.e 70 more tnan loo
~ VI p0~ee Aions an uhtorufied
80. ~ '.''"'onA' 'orde'--a
on mAu' po'''o'e oy hhder-
a'o"'
~ sreA' nstioh ana 'ne
'Vos"'p 'u.' mas maoe our peace
'n ae' ps'o'e mas never oeen iaid
up0n = taoie Tor oipiomatic barter
'.p'om.ey' as the "ord
~ " Unknown oe'~een Cah-
A. '.o o"''ea e's'es' "ns'
1. " 1o'" .na 'ninkius .oosy
no.n 70 =. 'ooay: wnat inc Unit
~ ~ " oo'ns .na 'nin.ms TO-DAY
a ~ Sa'.ns 'oosy' Ne"s
, .nu samen's nave i'oWn tree-
!" oA sna 'o.'n ae'oss 'na' ooroer
.o' ino'e 'nsn ioo years. 'rsvei mas
- o"een OUT s''t's
1s sne .ne on'eo states
a.. n.a 'ne'r o'tiefenees -sms"er
"~'o esfeo o'ner IA
.oH 'n.o nere nave oeeh
me n'" 'nese n.''ons were
po~oer houses that
oa' "s'en 'nro"r rom oe- =
''nu e'o'ea uipiomauc ooo' toI
ause contiasraton' instead. those .
ea'''eu ih'o uooa'e not Dc =
e,p''mA". pu' ins'ea" between
ae pubic op,niohs OF tne TWO na- =
oas !"
naHasa sea''erea 'ee''ohs :" -
.ne "sumon's o' Nor rf'pie' -
e's'u nana'cn news -
40 ea''o'ai op'nions' tna' were -
'o'sn' s"""' a'Ioss t"e poroer 70 -
70 Am'an peopie' VINO IN nun -
'a s'A''e'oa sections. were s'atihe "
eir Gaze ior tne oeneiit cf 'anadian ha
Io op'"'on' .n''n 'nc' knew 81
,a pass upon H. ~.
WI o'p'oA' out PUBIC opinion -,
meu IA conferences 'na' embraced ="
'ne peop'e OF TWO great NATIONS
7" ''o' 7A'e"uoo o'or period ~
sese'ai yeArs' mas oeen respoh- A'
~ V .Aa. ns onuu'e. h.'
more .nan one hundred years and nsl
Aep' 'ne S'ooo mile International W.
!aer ON our nortn free from forts
armaments' ..
'outn' tnere mas been different ao' ao'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Tho longest tunnel in E.,.
'he sImplon, which ia a inv. "".'
than than ~ milo" In loasiA Avn, .s.
meets Switzerland with No.. .aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

rinks under the direction OF Major
H. Z. r. Goetz. commandant of the
detachment.
The military department will have
also on the field that was named for
the men Of Harvard who went to the
civii War, riding rings. jumps,
polo cage and gun park
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

Knock the II. G. Of L.. by having
shoes repaired at--rhc Evans shoe
Co.'S Repair Dept.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

WANTED TO ront oI.n-
.,,s consider rIl buying II Ds1o p,lss :,
nelo. Call 921R aftcr a r'.e ~ 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

i'uckhccht Indian Ia. -
,..n u"r "o', give mor milo. sy ~.
money Evans Shoe Co NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

W'ANTED---womap 10 -
Phone lar, '"'' out OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07

FOR RnNT cosy boa,.-
v,an and d pnono, ., ooard e iit'dSs,U@;' ds,',@as;'
garage Phone stOM or ',,sd ..sa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
NEW TO-DAY

a good bed and n ,0.,|
.oIon's, sos ns rooms, ii,h usss sS9O y 3
Ano Z" Walnu, Ave, '''' Nal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-07
THE PREss MUST BE ADMITTED
no DISARMAMENT CONFERENCES

Reprint of Leading Editorial from
ls~uc Of Editor 4 Publisher for
september 10th, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
HOUSE GUSTS MEMBER
UNDER FRAUD CHARGE
McLone, Democrat of Penn.
sylUonia, Unseated.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Patrick Nc
Lane Of Scranton, Pa, Democrat, Repre-
sentative from the Tenth Pennsylvania
district, was unseated by the House late
tonight on charges of violating the
Corrupt Practices act and because of
election frauds.
Immediately after taking this action
the House adopted report by the Com
mlttee on Elections declaring John r.
Farr. Republican. also of Scranton, duly
elected and entitled Ia McLanes seat.
The vote 10 unseat McLane was 161
70 I2i.
Charges by the committee that liquor
dealers and brewers stood behind
McL.ane threw the House into an in
tensely bitter wrsngle. The committee
held McLane should be unseated for
violating the corrupt practices act
and because OF wholesale election
frauds Its report was unanimous
Representative Bland. Democrat. vir-
ginia. member OF the committee, de-
clared the case was one where Rcpub-
licans and Democrats stood on COM
mon ground and that McI-ane had been
put forward as candidate against
Farr pecau-e the latter had voted in
Congress for the prohibition amendment
and for restriction OF immigration.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
BOY CLERK STEALS
$772,OOO BONDS
Collects Loot in Chicago Trust
Company While Counting
Securities.
TWO REWARDS OFFERED
Detectives Fail to Get Trace Of
Lad Believed to Be Dupe
Of Others.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Wiliiam Dalton,
IL, a clerk In the securities cage of
the trust department of the Northern
Trust Company; went to his lunch
yesterday carrying a small bundle in
which was wrapped s772.00o in Lib
erty bonds. To-day tho bank an
nounced the theft of the bonds and
offered reward of $1,000 for young
Dalton and $4,000 for the return of
the bonds.
Dalton, who has been in the employ
of the bank for three years, was in the
securities cage on the main floor OF
the building with several other clerks
yesterday morning. They were sort
ing temporary bonds preparatory to
exchanging them for permanent bonds.
Just before noon II was found Dal-
ton was missing. He had walked out
of. the cage. A search followed. Dalton
was nowhere in the building and the
tlail was lost. Clerks were set To
checking up the securities. Then the
enormous loss was found.
The bonds taken were temporary AZ
per cent United States Liberty loan
bonds OF the fourth Issue. without cou-
pons Their total par value is s772, 900,
OF which four were for $4,000. nine for
s5, 900 and the others for $1,000. $500,
500 and $50. Their value was approxi-
mately ss70.00o.
For many years the bank has carried
a blanket bond issue by the underwrit-
ers OF Lloyds OF London covering a loss
such as this.
The news was kept from the police
and the newspapers on the theory that
II Dalton did not see his exploit pub
Iished he might think the loss of the
bonds had not been discovered. The
boys mother collapsed when she was
told OF her sons alleged defalcation.
II was prank OF fate that placed
the huge sum OF bonds in young Dalton's
hands. Ordinarily he was confined TO
clerical work and seldom had occasion
10 handle securities. Thursday morning
II was planned 10 remove a huge con-
signmcnt OF temporary bonds TO the Fed
eral Reserve Bank for exchange
for permanent bonds. The temporary
bonds had been brought up from the
safety vaults 10 be sorted.
Dalton and other extra clerks were
impressed into service In the securities
cage 10 sort the bonds by denominations.
Because OF the large denominations rep
resented Il was not difficult TO secrcte
them in pockets without being detected.
Officials were OF the opinion that Dali
ton had been made the dupe OF another
person or organized gang OF bond
thieves. They were carefully checking
Dalton's career tonight TO ind II he
had trained" with any of the numerous
bands OF mail thieves that have made
life a nightmare throughout the middle
West for postal authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

Special Gable 20 THE NHw YORK HnKup.
Copyright. 1921, bv THE New YoRx lTEEALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 25.
A double barrier of police fianked
by detachments of the Republican
Guard drove all Sovietist aspirations
from the minds of LOO workmen who
this morning made the first attempt in
France to gain control of large in
dustrial plant by raising the red flag
over the electrical works being built
at Argenteuil. a suburb of Paris. in
which Louis Loucheur. Minister OF
Liberated Regions. and NJ. Schneider
Of the Creusot Iron Works are inter-
ested.
The trouble started when at the
close of work last night the men were
called TO the pay office and told that
their production was insufficient and
that therefore they were discharged
and would be replaced Immediately.
refusing to accept their pay. which
had been reduced recently. the men
called a hasty meeting of their unions
and decided to occupy and operate the
works themselves regardless OF the
owners. The more extreme radicals
amcLg the employees ran up red flag
over the building and the remainder of
the evening was spent In singing the
'1nternationale" and in listening TO fiery
speeches by Communist agents Then
the men went home 20 tell their wives
how the situation would improve az soon
as the Soviet was definitely established.
This morning the men made an at
tempt TO rush the entrance TO the plant.
but the police beat them back without
serious casualties. although many ban
daged heads were noticeable when the
men met later on an island in the Seir,
and decided 20 take whatever their en-
ployers offered them. Later they raffled
of the Soviet banner. which had flown
over the plant throughout the night
because the police had no steeplejack TO
send up after a. and contributed the
proceeds 20 a relief fund for the in
jurcd.
The plant is located in region
thickly populated by radicals and the
downfall OF Sovietism there Is taken as
being significant of what would happen
If the Communists should attempt TO
move on a larger scale in any OF the
important French Industrial areas The
whole temperament OF tho laboring
classes Is one that promises to be as
submissive as ever when the police arc
called IN and are given fun power to
handle the situation.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
MANHATTAN OPERA
HOUSE ON MARKET
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein Faces
Losses Following Equity
Suit Decision.
PRICE SET AT 81, 100000
Business Associates Offer Sup.
port in Retaining Control
Of Property.

The Manhattan Opera House, prop
erty of Mrs Oscar Hammerstein, is
once more in the market. Influential
friends Of the family, including a
prominent theatrical realty operator
are understood to be lending Mrs
Hammerstein generous support in her
efforts to retain the property. The
opera house will not be sold for less
than $1,000,000. according to close
business associates of Mrs. Hammer
stein.
Financial difficulties covering a
period Of six months eliminated in
the decision against Mrs. Hammer
stein two weeks ago by former Justice
Francis M. Key, referee, in an equity
suit brought against her by her step
daughters, Mrs. Stella Hammerstein
Heating (now Mrs. Charles F'yles
Pope) and Mrs. Rose Hammerstein
Tostevin.
A mortgage for $4,000, it was admit
ted last night. was lifted last fall by
advances which were made by represen-
tatives of the Chicago Opera company
and Fortune Gallo. operate impersario,
but during the last weeks no rent has
been forthcoming, while fixed and over
head charges have been piling up stead
lily.
Mrs. Hammerstein finds herself in
temporary embarrassment said George
Blumenthal, manager of her interests
last night Admitting that the property
is for sale. he expressed the belief that
the present difficulties would be wealth
cred without any startling transfers OF
title. Sol Blum is understood to have
offered to Mrs Hammerstein financial
assistance to the extent of several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Gallo has said that the opera
house ''will be kept for music of the
highest order, just as Mr.. Hammerstein
wanted II kept. We shall not see Mrs.
Hammerstein lose it.''
The Opera House has continuous book
ings up to and including the summer
months.