davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
NAVY WILL HAVE
NEW FLEET OF
2l3 A|RPLANES
Moffett Pro-
poses Building Of
New Eyes" for the
Battleship Fleet.

WASHINGTON. June 3 tunitsa
Press) -America's treaty navy viii
be completely equipped with air-
planes curing the next n months.
II recommendations made by Ksar
Admiral william Moffett. chief OF
the Bureau Of Aeronautlcs. to con-
sress are approved.
Funds 10 construct 2i5 new
planes for the vessels OF the fleet
are included IN the Increases the
department asks tho senate 10 In
ciude In tho naval appropriation
hill a. adopted By the house.
These planes. according 70 Tho
naval plan outlined by Admiral
Moffett r all TO 90 TO the light
Ing vessels and do not Include thoss
that will be provided for the air.
plane carriers. They are defensive
planes, scouts. patrols and tor
Dedoen or bombing, that viii 10
attached 10 the warship.
There are four types for fleet
uses, all OF them land planes
equipped with notation gear that
enables them to land on the water.
Tho ships are to DO e~quippoa wish
catnpaults from which the planes
wtil be launched. After complies
tlon OF their flights. the planes
can return. land alongside the sh.p
to leeward and be h0isted aboard.
Many Fighting ships
The types 10 be used are fighting
ships. observation and spotslng
planes. torpedo or bombing piancs
and scouts. The greatest number
viii be fighting ships. fast single
senters. designed TO attack aud
drive off aerial attacks OF thu
enemy. There Will be sc Of these.
The next largest number will lc
the sporting and observation planes
20 In number. There viii be a6 ~
the torpedo planes which are built
TO carry either a torpedo or a
bomb as large as "a thousand-
poundor. There will be ~ Of the
scouts. speedy little airplanes that
will circle about far ehead Of the
fleet and give warning o. an
enemy : approach. In addition
ktte balloons are provided for.
According to present plans. each
% the Is battleahips will carry four
planes. one scout or observation
plane. one torpedo or bombing
plane and two u the fighting
planes The others aro to be a.
vided up among the other sse il
Of the fleet some OF the ~dentroyera
and training ships and other small
cr vessels 10 carry m each.
Garry right tn Enrmy
Eauipping the fleet with . fleet
~ defensive planes will 40 Gar.
naval experts Eay. towhrd remov-
Ing the danger of bombing raids
from hostile h~ircrafts. building OF
kreat airptanc carriers. auch az
those planned ~ conyerting The
battle cruisers. viii enable the flee,
to carry the fight 10 tho eneray
Aboard these carriers VIII be
fighting ana bombing alrplanrs
which can prccede the wnrshipa
into action against the enemy
Planes with the fighting ships now
ever furnish a defense at an
times and will he the eyes aud
ears for the battle fleet.
In addition TO the new pfare.
wanted for the fleet. Admiral
Moffett's recommendation TO ths
committee provides ~ pursuit and
~ reconnolHanc airplRnee for tho
Marine Corps and 30 torpedo plane.
Tor the Naval shore stations 10,
coast defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
TO SEEK
TREASURE FROM
1ORPEDOED SHIPS
Lusitania's Safe With
100000 in Gold to
Be Dynamited Under
Water

NEW YORK. juno UNITED
Prersl.-Therc Il scheduled to sail
from this port Monday on good
ship Biakeiy. n little group Of men
who intend to add something OF
/. old world romance 10 the present
world. packed az the present IN
with wireless and aerial wonders.
The passengers on the Biakely
intend to so to the bottom Of the
sea TO bring up the treasures In
ships that for many months have
been the habitat OF weird eye.lcss
monsters Of the deep. and about
which are strange formations and
dense chill waters Of another
/ world.
| Al the head Of the little band OF
\ adventures In a man who claims
|, the distinction OF being the deepest
deep-sea diver In the world. Cap
tain benjamin Franklin leavitt.
4 The captain with a specially de-
signed mutt of clothes made OF
Manganese bronze and weighing
sb0 pounds went down Sei feet IN
Grand Traverse BAY. Lake Michi.
gan, The Lusitania, which IN the
first vessel he VIII attempt 10
board. In down only about 27O feet.
/ This IA about nine mile of Old
Kinsnie. on the Irish coast.
For a number OF months the
divers and members Of the crew
who are TO go with him have been
busy In Philadelphia at their div
Ing -suit factory. There was shown
n coil of tho specially wound. non
twisting wire OF about half an inch
In diameter, at the end Of which
the captain Will be suspended In
the first treasure immersion, and
the formidable dsep-sea armOr.
seemingly unlistabie. hut which Is
calculated. will weigh about rs
pounds under s-bottom eondi-
tions. There were shown globes
OF the unbreakabie glass that will
enclose she scarchhght used at the
set bottom.
Several trips to the bottom will
b1 necresary 10 adjust the crane
lines which VIII lit aside the shat
tered top OF the Lusltania 40 the
shfp's safe, with It's $4,000. eco
worth Of gold and jewelry. may be
hoisted. dynamite will be used 10
blast the way.
Captain Lohvltt does not intend
to make all these dimensions him
self. He IL taking with him -four
other PhiiadelphiRns. who will
take turn abOut-c. u. Wilson.
Madison Marcus. Raymond Moore
and Harold Ericsson.
Captain Charles r.. Richards Of
Phliadelphia will command the
Blakely. which has been put IN
shape at Cramps shipyard. Jos
A. Glass Of Cincinnati will be first
mate. William n. Bibby OF Phila
' deiphia second mate, and Maurics
n. T~empIeton. also Of Philadelphia
I third mate.
\ when Ito Lusitania IL salvRRcd
II IL only u move Of 80 miles "a
the Arabic. That will be xalvagcd
next. And after that Wen
Captain Leavitt calculates there
are billions OF dollars waiting for
l him In various nooks over which
! Father Neptune presides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Lower Prices Send
More u. s. Tourists
To German Capital
~ JOHN o'BRIEN
llnlIch lresa Nfnlf Cnrrt.nnnhr


PARIS. cry mail to United
Press).=French hotel men and
restaurant keepers have learned
with dlsmay that two hundred
thousa nd American tourists are
expected thls summer in Berlin.
whore the low exchange rate gives
them a chance TO ret more for their
dollars than they can get In Paris
Maurice de Waleffe. globe trot-
ting correspondent Of lie Journal
has just sen the news to his paper,
with comparative prices for Berlin
and Paris. correcting the difference
In the exchange rate 70 that tho
comparison u made on exactly
equal terms. Ho takes The frame
~ worth about 80 marks.
SILK stockings for women cost
i6 francs. gloves six francs, wom-
ems shoes 80 francs. all these
prices being about four TO ELK
times lower than Paris prices for
similar goods. when II comes 20
a question Of hotel rooms. restau-
rant bills. taxir and other things
which are the every day expcndi-
ture Of the tourist. the difference
II striking.
Welfare describes a modest meal
In Kempinskki's which he says H.
a. restaurant for small purses. Two
sardines Tor 10 marks; "A beefstcak
tartare for az: cauliflower. ~: n
pear a In Mciba. IL; a half bottle
Of Moselie winei 20; coffee. TO-.
adding u tip. brought the hill 10
130 marks. OF four francs. 1T
would have cost double In Parts
he says, although I admit II would
have been better served"
An ordinary room In a good
hotel without hath. which In Paris
costs 90 francs. can be had In
Berlin for the equivalent OF 40. II
the tourist tgkes m apartment tho
difference IN even more acren,uat-
ed. A swell apartment In Inter
den Lindsn wns rented at 10000
marks n year. See II you can
get an apartment In tho Champs
ElyseeH for 1000 francs n year
comments de waicffe. One can
not ba had at that price per
month
A. for theatcrs. the best seats
are sold at prices equivalent TO
eight or ten francs. Moreover.
there are no speculators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Christians Under Fire;
Bolsheviks Blamed

SAN TRANCIsCO. June J
United Prcse) Fear that the
Boishosiki using tho spreading
Anti christian movement In China
as a cloak TO stir up radical dis.
turbances IL freely cxprcssed in
China, both by whites. and high
government officials. according to
travellers recently returned from
the Orient.
Continual reports from all parts
of China, including Picking. TENT
sin. Shanghai. Changaha and Hang
how. that Anti-ChriEtian agitation
among the younger radical students
Ia frequent. h alarming the gov
eminent. according 20 reports. As
a result the Northern China gov
ornmett has issued instructions 10
all o. ita representatives In the
provinces to regularly report par
~ticulars OF the "non-rciigious
Increment, and to take steps 10 see
that there are no illegal moV,.
menta among the aEitaturs.
II h admitted that nolshevik
doctrines are spreading among the
younger students. and the fact that
many known Chinese professional
Reds are signing Anti-C Christian
appeals distributed among the s;u-
dents. leads the government TO be.
lieVc That the HolEheviki are hc-
hind the move. aiming 10 stir ur
native antagonism against the
whites.
The latest propaganda discover
ed very skiifuliy refers TO the
Christians Indiscrimlnatcly NJ
Capitalize and "Chrintian NJ
n n declared that an association
known ~ the Nom Religious
Men IL making considerable
headway. especially In Shanghai
and ChanEsha. IN the latter city
a group % students recently issued
n statement pledginE themselves IA
fight against she Christian evils
In China. and claiming that Illegal
actions o. missionaries and priests
have IN the past started most OF
china's difficulties with tho outside
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Belgium Holds Test
To Gain Husbands

ECATsSINNES LALAING
SOUTH BELGIUM, June 3.
Omitted Press On Monday June
g. this neat little quarry town Will
celebrate the annual festival % tho
Spinster's club.
The msrriagenhle men OF the
whole world are informed. on re-
spending TO the Invitation TO par
ticipato in the festival that they
viii not get a wife by standing
there smoking their thumbs.
The spinsier's club was formed
some ~ ycars ago for the express
purpose Of making matrimonial
propaganda On behalf of its mem
hcrz; the chief meana being an in
vitation to all bachelors to come
and choose "a wife at Ecnussinncs
on Whit Monday.
Thusc who meant h~asinoss ara
conducted 10 ths Town Han. where
they sign the Golden Book The
charming prcsldonf 81 the club
the premier claimant for n hus.
hend-wiii deliver "a bright. en-
c~ouraEinE speech. there will be q
very TASTY cold collation., with tea
ana coffee. afterwards music
dancing and M will nll out IN,
rest OF the holiday.
Year by year. this curious func.
ton Increases In popularity This
president 81 the club says the or.
sanitation ~ tho most practices
means ~ preventing "a decreasing
hirihrnto A. a direct outcome o
this pageant there are acsera
marriages each year
The Sulnst.r's cub celebrates of
Whit Monday, but ~ rropaFandi
b. an all the year ROUND affair d
has IL wi monthly organ called
the Sennetie devoted ekciuslyal
10 mRtrimnny.
IT, list Of members "a a lcnsihl
one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Has to Hold
His Own Reunion

SUEHoNGAN, Wis. June :
United prcssD when most wis
rnnsln survivors Of f9mous events
want to talk over experiences
which they have undergone they
can call some of their fellow SUR
Vivors together. hut there u one
man here who must do his diA-
GUESSING alone.
George Fox 50 far as h known.
IN the only man in Wisconsin who
can claim tho honor Of hciug a
survivor Of the blowing up 81 tho
Maine. the tragedy which sent this
nation Ia war with spain
Fox xayt he owes his life to a
spasm Of economy In the navy ~
the time Of the explosion, one
of the regulations at the time was
that IN order 10 saw coal, All
dynamns should b. turned OF NJ
midnight. II was FuN job 80
keep the oil lamps BURNING after
that time.
Tho night ~ tho explosion Eos
said. he had Just completed his
tour Of inspection and had laid
down to snatch a few moments
rest. He had scarcely fallen
afieep he says when he awute 10
find himself lying on top Of a huge
Of hot and twisted steel. lie
hastily dove overheard aud was
soon picked up by one 81 the small
spanish boats comine 20 the aid
Of the Maine. Ne said he was
taken 70 a Spanish hospital and
well treated. One o. hts arms was
badly burned and hts head was
badly cut In two placss.
This lone Wisconsin survivor Of
this historical tragedy n now EN-
pieyed with a motor company Al
sheboyBan FpIls near hers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Scrap "Alimony'' and
"Obey" Says Bishop

DENVER. June 3 UNITED
pressl-ff the word ''obcy'' h
Strapped in the marrlass csre-
mony. as IL being advocated In the
popular modern movement. then
eliminate the ''alimony'' In the d.
tofce.
This IN the belief ~ the Rt. Itev.
Irving T.. johnson. Bishop Of the
Episcopal Church % Colorado.
ri we scrap obey. must we not
two are, a. we are told. identicaliy
equal. why cannot the men sue for
aiimOny a. well a. the woman"
asks the bishop.
This man could then come In
and nsk Tor his share of worldly
goods.
"tn marriage. I take obedience 10
mean that II the man ia renpon-
sIbIc for making a living. zen
he must lpvc 1ha privilege OF
making Il where he can. ana the
woman must obey the reasonable
demand, that Ahn keep the hills
within the income. When the wife
has succeeded In dlacarding all
obedience. the man either oheyn or
else they get q divorce"
America has rsdiculed The word
obey put Of court In family life
according 20 Hiahop johnson, and
tho divorce court " proving "fhc
theorists are having their way.
Elimination ~ existing authority
hscause u u not perfect will result
IN anarchy. the bishop believes
LET Ne 80 On adylaine everfone
that they can have priviiessn with
cut assuming the responsibility
that COS with those privileges and
wa will have bediam," he con
: cludcd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04
Poverty IL Lot of
Jeff Davis Niece

HOUSTON. Texas. June a.
United Press)-With one Of the
most -iliunt rious ancestors In tho
history of the Southland. Grand
ma Martha Elizabeth Elliott. Sc.
living here temporarily, Il In pow
crty.
jefferson Davis. former resident
Of the Confederacy. spokesman for
the South before the Civil War
and Secretary OF War under Pres
idcnf Pierce,
Tho aged wotnnn's mother was
Frances DARRELL. sister OF the
Confederate President. There are
two branches Of the Davis family.
The one 10 which the great left
Davis belonged Is still prosperous
and Is scattered throush the sou-
thsrn state, The branch TO which
grnndmR Elliott belongs, was Inn
povorished by THO cicli War. Not
one Of that branch nov owns a
foot 81 land, Grandma Elliott
said.
Mrs. Elliott. ons u the Southern
4 henutica In her younger days. had
been married only two years when
her husband. Thomas was killed
hi tho war. She has been a
widow 90 years.
W. had one mule left AZ this
Nose % the war" Grandma Elliott
MID. but tho Yankees came
through and took that. From that
pay until now. ! have had TO work
hard
Ten years after the war. Mrs
\ Elliott moved TO ~. Augustine
Texah. where her home u now
she sold six pigs and some sweet
potatoes. her worldly goods to get
funds to visit Houston. 20 he with
her nephew. Law Landlord, ~ NJ
Camp Logan. Landlord was
aassed. and shot IN the arm and
les In Francs. and may he help.
less for life. He was one OF ths
first to volunteer In the world
war. He receives - a month
remDennation from the Eorern'
ment.
Unless the government raisoI
Lewis compensation, We viii have
: hard PULL" Grandma Elliott
MHlu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

the greatest man N Eufcprf sure
and so b.
A. your steamer draws away
majestic IN the aDon-day sun aRa
8cu glide past tho statue %
Liberty, which ncems o. have
taken on 90 ironical look. your
mind, fined with a Kaleidoscope %
pictures cuniurea up visions ~ q
great. q vigorous q generous. and
= simple hearted peope who HAYS
governed themselves into n poais
ton from which only their sense
q humof has been able 20 rescue
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

EDtrOR'S NOTE Ralph
u. Wlum-nfeid. editor aud
publisher 81 the Landau Daily
INprcsa. ress.ntiy returned to
his London home after - visit
Ia Annrrica which carried him
~ lar west n Chicago and
milwaukee,. Biumcnfcld spent
much Of his youth IN the
tnited States ami has paid
hong visits here at Intervals
for years. In young manltosAd
lie was for years connected
with the editorial dcTmrtmcnt
20 New York newspapers aud
has - hos 81 fricBd- la the
United State~. A. the editor
81 ~ Of the great London
daiiics. his newIr,fnt T. STRICTLY
british. The people 90 the
United States viii b. Interested
Ia hir viewpoint OF the Amer
ica Of 1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

w IT TNNETTfI TTTT n
ftnitcd frceal-W orkmsn nirsaIr
have begun r~cmodeiina fhe athlrIIt
reld ~ the handrnn.a F1umlfsan.a
club fer the coming ofrmlac
Vnve~ to he hala dHrtua he
bruxftnu rrntennarf F~xrusst...
which nprna next Hrpfemhar. The
eoyernmert has appropriated Lana
coutus u relsf-t11t o at nAI
nal cschanael for this puyun.A
When completed the ns~ field a.tf
~ y o. The fipcst 10 ehs Fnf<t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

INNONN Iun0 , VnIlo1 TrFaHl
srienii-ts iorkcd ~ a quarter
of e million nies In different cnl-
orrd ioose chhiks IN order 10 800
where they wnnid ~ when relcas-
cd Tho chalk would afirk C. the
flies wings the srientiats thought
They released Inv lot IN MATCHES
several 81 the pink cuiorcd ones
flew "a mlies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Julius Hchfnder an nffao1as N
the tfusnien Stats Library. hnt I'm
most u~onderfuI mtmefg ~ 1.4:1
ncrmane claim. Ne sn4sn.lI4 -.
peaied the weather rerafI. I-&4I41
tn Berlin since fte4 word <Af 4III1
before = enWmlitfn with lie 81
ports IN their b4ndr' il34 l<.t<.t>
copsrra q period - 3I.016 4a.4
lie made net enc mI1-A11 q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

The skyline nf New York appears
10 alter overnight. Rapid change
~ the shihbolcth Of America. The
mountain peaks Of broadway sky
scrapers-the most beautiful build.
inEs in tho worId-which pierce
the clear. blue sky seem 10 grow
IN number from DAY to DAY
The noise Of the world city does
not penetrate 10 tho hay A. YOU
steam In. The senses are stunned
with the picture. From the water
New York look like a great birth
day cake. all silver and frescoed
marble reflected In the dancing
sunhrht. You get this wonderful
-imprer~ion Of q dream city as you
enter. and again your last view
on stonmine4 out enables you 20
carry away "a picture Of rare. en-
trancing and myriifying beauty
An Color-
But VIXEN you are once insidc'
Roar and hang and chatter, Rush
ing cruwdH Nerve -racking traffic.
Motor ears. -o many that your
mind whikzes. MRrble-fronted
buildings bclching forth masses Of
people, the men clcsn-ahnNen. tho
women dressed to the mines 10
Offices on tho twentieth. thirficih.
forticth floor. ire-water. chewing
gum, grape fruii. grddle cakes.
soda fountains. candy stores short
skirts. rubber neck wagons.
Italians, Chinese. Russian Jews
600 geo Of them. SvrianH yellow
men, black men. brown men.
ladies loilinE In Roil-itoycc umou-
sincA colored men IN F'ords. poiicc-
mrn with clubs. gun-men working
overtime holding up the unwary
all theue things fling past AZ you
speed on 70 your hotel.
No lack Of choice IN hotels
New YORK H. composed Of Chiids
restaurants, icc-croRm shops. I.iR-
Ectt's drsg stores whore you can
buy anything you like. apartment
houses with rents up To i0.oO0
pounds a year and hotels,
Thc Busy i~is-sticgacr
Room aud bath ~ the rule Ma
American goes to q hotel wifhous
being handed out a room and
hath. In HE Toum IA a telephone.
through which he calls the bell
boy. who brings w n pitcher of ice
water. While tho htil-boy il do
ing this the valet cpmes In and
takes away q suit Of cinihes 10 b.
| pressed and the clothes come hack
beautifully pressed IN magic time.
The hotel iohhieH are crowded
with ~ sorts 81 people. Some ara
visitors from thc provinces. rnms
mcrn ionfcrs and many are boot
leENera Most Of them wear
British rerimenfai tics The varie.
gated cniore have a. appeal Thu
h~ootfrgger b. M present the most
prospcroua man IN America Ne
can SUNNY you ANYTHING from i9fi
champagne 10 hooch WHISKY.
which u made up ~ chain-iiGht.
ming. broken slsss, vitFiol and boot
peg.
On my first night In New York
was = sursi ~ a hanuuet At pei-
monico There WEIR 200 or morf
wen ~ the room A. they came ~
the tables they drew from Inn md
cnat poekotA silver TASKS medl.
cine bottles and tiagons. contain.
ina cocktails. whisky. white and
red wines.
Always corktalls
Wherever | went In America. ~
private or public. a. luncheon o.
dinner. tho meal was preceded b
cocktails ] am a temperate mar
IN England and ! drank mors
spirits In Teefotai America IN thres
weeks than have consumed ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

Wherever I went In America. ~
private or public. AZ luncheon or
dinner. tho meal was preceded b.
cocktails- ] am a temperate man
IN England, ana ! drank more
spirits IN Tcetotal America IN three
weeks than ! have consumed IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-04

hut the ono thing beyond pro-
hibliion. that engages and Intrigue
tho great Ameriran public. ono
hundred millions Of n Is the per
snnaiiiy Of Mr. Lloyd Oeorse.
Everywhere 1 met thosr cues.
lions; NWhaf ~ he ukaf II ne ~
enerEptici a. they say he isf WHAT
does he think Of crazy drink
iaws1 Why didn't ne come a
Amerieag WIZ he comet Isn't NJ
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Psychology Can
BE Made to Pay
" HERE must be something in
this psychology stuff. after
all. Here's a perfectly def

|" HERE must be something In
this psychology stuff. after
all. Here's a perfectly def
mite and well-authenticated In
stance where psychology. moth
ing else, has boosted a mans
salary from sl25 q month to $500
week.
washingtonians who attend 3.
b. Keith's theater this week VIII
see the mana slender. slightly
bibulous looking person in a black
frock coat and mortar board
hat. Nobody knows who he is
at least. nobody In the vaudeville
fraternity-except himself and
his manager. He Is a man OF
mystery. But this much Is known
about him.
He calls himself ID. ID. H."
and three years ago he was q
professor of psycho-analysis In
q little college In Ohio. He had
no stage aspirations, and the last
thing he had In mind was a
vaudeville career. He mounted the
rostrum before his class day
after day and harangued them
on inhibitions, neuroses. complexes
and phobias. Morbid fears and
compulsions were a part of their
daily diet, so long as his lectures
continued. The students liked him
and his classes were popular
Presumably. too, they learned
something. But it is doubtful IL
they learned anywhere near as
much as ID. d. H." learned from
them. For II he ever became
absent-minded and made a faux
pas in his talk; IL he ever STUN
bled In mounting a platform-if
any sort Of accident happened
there would be a litter. a guffaw.
or n roar Of laughter. And In
time he became quite an authority
on the psychology Of laughter.
when I'd. d. H." found that he had
College professoring is not
particularly remunerative job, and
learned a few things. he decided
to capitalize them. And he did 1t
Ito the extent of making $500
grow in a week where s125 had
grown In a month before. He
finds college students and vaude-
vile audiences much alike, and
agrees with DIR. Charles w. Eliot
that in these degenerate days it's
better to mind the trains than to
train the minds. So now, wesring
his mortar board cap and black
frock coat, he lectures the vaude-
vile audiences. and they seem to
like IL tremendously.