davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Eight Injured
in Train Wreck
at Scottsbluff
Burlington Freight and Pas.
senger Collide Headon-
Crews Escape Death
by Jumping.

Scottsbluff, Neb., Sept. 4.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Four passengers
and two train crews were slightly in
jurcd in headon collision here at
this afternoon. Westbound Omaha
TO Casper, Wyo.. Burlington passen-
ger train No. 81 and an eastbound
freight, No. 70, heavy with gravel
and oil cars, crashed near the city.
Members OF both train crews
escaped death by leaping from the
cabs of the engines. The engines
and tenders Of both trains were tele-
scoped.
The most seriously injured we're
the members OF the passenger
crew, Conductor H.. Johnson, Engi-
neer J. B. Marion, Fireman Bernard
Bradley and Brakeman James
Strong, all OF Alliance.
The passengers who were slightly
injured included: Mrs. Carl Alvin,
Casper, Wyo.; Harry VanHeusin,
1920 Fletcher street, Chicago; F. J.
Foley, Minneapolis, and M. Barra-
clough, kearney, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
to
Quit Post in
High Court
Associate Justice Resigns It,
Read, Travel and Serve His
Neighbors" Sutherland
Slated ~ Successor.


Washington. Sept. 4-Thc resigna-
ton OF Associate Justice Clarke has
been received by President Harding,
Il was announced today At the White
House.
The president, II was said, will ac-
cept the resignation and intends 70
nominate former United States Sena-
tor George II. Sutherland Of Utah io
take Mr., Clarke's place on the su-
preme bench.
Justice Clarke mailed his rcsgna-
ton 10 the White House from his
home in Youngstown, O. II will be-.
come effective September IL. when
he viii reach the age Of 6S years,
Mr.. Clarke gave as his reason iof
wishing to be relieved OF hs supreme
duties that rctiremcnt at 6s years
would conform with his philosophy
OF life" adding that he hoped TO
serve his neighbors and some public
causes in a way which would be im-
possible il he continued on the bench
Mr.. Clarke, who was nominated
10 the supreme bench in 1916 by for
mer President Wilson, in point Of
service is the junior associate Justice
In announcing Associate Justice
Clarke's approach ing retirement
President Harding said il had been
his privilege as a senator TO recon-
mend confirmation by the senate Of
Mr.. Clarke's nomination.
Letter OF Resignation.
The letter Of resignation sent by
Justice Clarke reads:
Il shall be 65 years old on the
18th day Of this month. For /
long time ] have promised what
think is my better self that at that
age / would free myself as much
as possible from imperative duties
to the end that / may have time:
To read many books which l have
not had time 10 read in busy life;
to travel; and to serve my neigh
bors and some public causes in
ways in which I cannot serve them
while holding important public Of
flee. As a beginning OF what
hope may at least be a partial re-
alization Of this philosophy Of my
later life. hereby resign, as Of
September 10. 1922. the office OF
associate justice OF the supreme
court OF the United States OF
America which ! have held during
the past six years. With grateful
appreciation, my dear Mr.. Presi-
dent, OF the many courtesies you
have shown me through many
years, am,
Sincerely your,
JOHN II. CLARKE"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Field Day At Bellevue.
Cotton Handlers Strike
Against New Wage Scale

New Orleans, Sept 4=ApploNi'
mately 700 men are involved in the
strike OF cotton handlers who walk
cd cut Friday morning when the
cotton operators and the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange refused 20
renew the old wage agreement under
which the men have been working
ior the last four years, James Mm-
phy, president Of the New Orleans
Cotton Handler, Benevolent assoeia.
tien, announced
About three weeks aaa the Cot.
ton Exchange announced new
wage seals 81 $50 a month for
We,shsrs and samplers apd sl1i a
wonih lar handlers 10 lieu oi 'he
iomsf seals 81 stipulated amount
par bats fhs mrn fflused % 49,
5gal We nFw SEALS and ihe vA'Aapt
fgtuHeH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Riot in Berlin Suburb.

Berlin. sept A-thY A ~
Rioitug essattsd 10 Chafln,lsuhgfs
sahurb. YsAisttAy attf lhe autti
- : sammaalu isadsf Nbtn bsuis
al Young eaMW9ntts AtlAtsft tAf
vuAfi N ths bglEr M&faH gu AH Fn
tFtyeg II hhefais htH
fhs bahtms lasted 81 hour tnt
ne t.afsIa nH4 hispsfssd upaa ths
spsWAsh q s'tons palf Wlniafsts
mFnis
ssWAl ga sash sds stu .nlagsl
SAD taae wAt wttsktl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Man Hurt in Auto Crash
Bees Officers To Shoot Him

Riverside, Cal. Sept 4--Georse
Roberts Of Riverside was killed aud
Jack Nhitmote seriously injured late
last nigh, when the automobile IN
which they were riding eollidsd with
4 small motor car driven hY Frank &,
Morris Mofris. Who was haly bruised,
begged 0faeeEs who Investigated the
accident 10 shoot him IN order to re-
love him 81 The mNetY he was at
rested when liquor was iound usaf
he seeUt II thf accident
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Stray Shot in Rum Battle
Fatally Wounds Farmer

~ paso, Tex.. sept ~AYlel
l.srma. a farmer residing near me
Rio Gfande river was fatally wounded
by straw bullet in a battle between
pfohihltioa agents and rum runners
lAAt night. Mote than loo shots
we're htsd, tho pfohlhit.on men armed
With machine sun. hlnS ~ wait
iaf TIE AnueEisfs When che run
bpfs appeugd. tht DIV agents ssF.
tbsY refused b tu4eadsT AnA oRsnsd
ERE. uhieh ths aksas returned Ne
casualties were reported. hut three
hours lAtrF ifFHa Was t88ni 0a
ht iArm va888aa HAVING hten nas
shls ta make ht fHs lag d hsaEd
Ns died ths ma5uef
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
rear ler SalslN el Shin.

les Aasft sFN Ffa s88est
nseaF8 iaY ia tas aA0tf Sd ta
lfs hiw NJ 1atHA W fs
aegNEsl AaFs ssa N1m Aga Aafk
tah 4 ftfga "a sgaffti igfshg fef
iaa raaiE Nisamssin gnmnsnK she
kif Hahas Aakas1 - wAFh Wskfs
hsf n aAys eat a lhs saalAsfa r1gt
she aaaalN ntasea tha tFse l5am
aAlA4. !. Ia An.ssaa IA " aAgA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Farmers Union Committee
Opposes Code and Budget

Lincoln, Sept 4-tSpeeial Tgle.
gram THE legislative committee OF
The Farmers union Al a meeting here
today favored adjustment oi the
code, the budget and demanded dis.
continuance Of receiving more federal
money iar road building. The com,
mstes also demanded ab0lshmenl oi
tuberculosis eradication iu galtle and
child welfare lssislAtIon. unless lasai
AUTHORITIES hai eahtfpl over the Fxs
pguditugss \ samm.tite was aps
pointed 10 agfaHn8e records ot al
pAHHtd8ttR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Bomb Found in Car
Loaded With Oil

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept "a
bomb weighing IS pounds was found
in a car loaded with lubricating oil
which arrived here over the Union
Pacific lines,
When a deputy Uni,ed States mar
shal threw il into an open field Il
dc,onated and threw fragments sew
eral hundred feet William Brown,
h hi, house a block distant was
struck in the shoulder by one,
The contrivanee was constructed
a three inch pipe and was abou, 10
inches long
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Refinery Burned

Napoleonyille, La. Sept. 4.-Elm
Hall refinery, owned by the /. Cod
chaux Sugar company, said to be the
second largest refinery in the state,
was destroyed by fire OF unde-
termned origin. with the loss es,i-
mated by company officials at $1,000
600.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Embargo PLACED on lrsigh,
au Southern At knnX,llle

knaAg sgN ! lhs
l6WWaie 4 Naht atlgNi ,Fss
'sgdAg shH abFtd - sMhafsa a.
iieishi ifam all pa.bts q al points
"a aad "a ihs NouiheEu fi.iaay ~
kRskyiiis ~ OXIDES hu asusA 2
Superintendent h q MaHnan Sad
hss aats 81 lhs laAhililV Il Iht sealh,
tla ~ haalls .hizWsat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
anie a. Auto lin, Train.

NlmmstoH. Del. sept fhFee
nsfHas we're tll'sd iaa one Injured
sslaath ehta theH saieU5Hs 2as
tsa Wi FfunstltaNA patsaaaf
fFtu Hetr oAgmaf t,AtH tAfiF "a.
HaE
ths lsaA aft Nas n4at tsB
Wf.ki 81 rkhsisiasa Nss llAsel
slkashltF asa EFata sithsHs q
n miastan
0,osss L eVlAas. diver, "a. ia
.sgak
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
Plan to Aid Strikers

Chicago, Sept AT the close ei a
turhulsn, meeting, the Chicago Fed.
efa,iop az Labor adopted resolutions
authorizing campaign % raise funds
10 help the striking railway shop.
Gratis AmoHg the speakers we're
" Z Foster, Organizer oi the steel
slfiks. and larmsF senator psltisffw
ii South Dakota
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
neNIeIa, a Shenandoah

NhsHsH5sah "a sFnf Fts
Sthl lhz neMaiAN fuHor Ma
sonie osdsf, sal b. nilslk Ia Shsa
anaNah whhla irs e. uith
sAAF'sF msmhsmhP Il ! aT mass
SaWug Mta
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-05
The Weather

faFssas,
IersiA, aF5 npt mHsh sh4Haf ia
.EmEtt AtWfe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
BLACKSTONE

The great Cecil y. De Miles Para
mount production "Manslaug glitter"
has made a strong impression at the
blackstone theater where il is on
view this week. The incident filmed
one of the most important I'm the
story. was the accident in which a
motorcycle officer meets his death
because of the careless and reckless
driving of the chief feminine charac-
ter in the picture. A strong drama is
thrillingly revealed in 'Manslaugh-
ter" telling of the wild chase for ex-
citement-When the mad quest for
excitement seized the place Of rea-
son, Rome fell. Are we headed the
same way? The answer is in the
spectacular Paramount production
"Manslaughter," and manag r
Rhodes announces that the picture is
one of the most important OF the
bookings he has made this season for
his popular playhouse 1t is more
gorgeous in settings, beautiful wom-
en-. and stronger in story and cast,
than ever seen upon the screen.
Tom Meighan, Leatrice JOY, and
Lois Wilson are excellent In the
leading roles. The action is rapid and
the production as a whole superbly
strong
The special orchestra, offers
splendid musical program during the
showing of this luxurious picture.
"Manslaughter."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Screen
AUDITORIUM

What one man Of high ideals. fix
ed purpose, grit and power of self
sacrifice can do against apparently
HOPELESS odds, forms the basis of
The Yellow Stain" the feature at
the Auditorium today. starring John
Gilbert. To defy an unscrupuOus ruth
less. bullying tyrant who grinds an
entire community under foot ignor-
ing all law human and divine is a
bold undertaking for a man young
and inexperienced and standing
alone Yet that is the position OF the
hero Of THE yellow Stain" and the
ways that he uses to outwit this ty-
rant forms one of the best stories
that have been shown on the screen
for some time. 1t is clever and
tense story, splendidly on the screen
for some time. 1t is a clever and
tense story, splendidly cast and pre-
scented.
A comedy, Short Weight" featur-
ing Brownie, the wonder dog, will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
JERSEY PRIMARY
TO BE CRITERION
Defeat of Frelinghuysen viii
be Slap at Harding; To
Vote Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. sept 25.-Adnir-
istration political leaders. receiving
last minute reports today on the
senatorial primary contest in New
Jersey, expressed hope that Joseph
Frelinghuysen would be renominattd
over his aggressive opponent. George
L. Record.
The New Jersey vote occurs to
morrow. 1t is the last Of the i'm
portant senatorial primaries and
Frelinghuysen. more than any other
senatorial candidate this year. has
relied on his personal and political
friendship for Pres't Harding to pail
MIN through.
For that reason the primary re-
suit viii be analyzed either as favor
ing the Harding administration. or
as "a slap at it.
Frelinghuysen and his friends ad-
init Record has put up a fsht thet
forced them TO extend themselves TO
The utmost. Record, a progressive,
has attacked Frelinghuysen as n re-
dictionary, charging him with sub
servience 70 "the interests"
The wet and dry issue has also en-
tered. Frelinghuysen's Opponents
have charged that while ne profess
ed 10 be a dry. he actually was wet
The democratic nomination will
20 TO Gov. Edward 1. Edwards, who
is frankly a wet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Q-What pertinent comment was
recently made by the editor OF a
leading metropolitan daily. apropos
n an announcements that a picture
had cost over a million dollars3
A-On reading tine film co.npany-'s
declaration. the editor wrote, AL
this may be very Interesting as STOW
lng how wealthy American film cor
porations are but il seems 10 be
Necessary TO remind them again tina
the public does not care strow
what a .hm costs. provided il Is
good entertainment. II a million
dollars are spent on a single h4T-
the result may be good. on the
other hand, ii may be bad And. IL
he story is feeble or ste~eotyped. or
;he acting meaningless and uncor-
vincing. FIVE million dollars Will rot
make il a good picture. If film pro-
ducers talked less about their money
and their expenses. and strove 70
produce a more artistic dim. learned
the elements OF spelling. grammar.
and punctuation for their subtltles,
and raised the standard Of film plots.
css would be heard Of the aimless
mediocrity Of the screen"
Q-What do you think Niles
WEIGHS ambition is?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
PROPOSES PUGILIST
TAKE PASTOR4TE

MARIETTA. Ohio. Sept 25.-(By
I. y. S.)-"They tell me when your
last pastor preached his farewell
sermon he said ne would never rec
ommend preacher for this pulpit.
1 would not go as far as that.
think I have someone in mind who
would be the right man for this
church. He is a London minister
and is called The fighting parson.'
Whenever anyone disagrees with him
he takes them outside the church
and gives them a good licking
recommend him for this pulpit.
But you say, oh. we don't want
an Englishman'. Then you can get
someone in this country. there is
Jack Dempsey. He's good enough
for you. Failing him. you could get
a mechanical life sized preacher that
some Of the of1cious in the church
could run"
In these words Rev. Mayson H.
Sewell opened his farewell sermon in
the fashionable First Presbyterian
church here Before he had finished
he made the arraignment of his con-
gregation so hot that many of Mar
lettas first citizens" arose from
their peWs and left the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

A-NIes. so Il has been seriously
reported. cher.shes the ambition 20
play the part Of IN ErzllshIraa-
one Of the type mat parts his hair
la ~ middle and Juggles a monocle
Q-WhaJ star who is famous for
his western pictures recently added
the role OF father to his repertory ?
A-Bill Hart. early in September
became the father Of a boy who has
been called william $. Jr
Q-What Jewish song Is 20 be used
as The basis for "a new picture?
A-Eiii Eli. that has had a great
vogue in this country is 20 be the
motif for q new picture Of Jewish
Cfe.
Q-What kind Of a reception did
Sessue Hayakawa receive on his re-
turn 10 his native land2
A-Hayakawa' countryuen gave
the movie star a decidedly hostile
reception On his arrival, The crowd
showed their resentment. OF his spy
roles in the movies.
What, in Harold Lloyd's opinion.
is an insurmountable obstacle 80
an actors success i'm the movies?
Read what Harold has 10 say
about the mistakes of many be-
ginners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT TAKE STUMP
FOR CANDIDATES
Harding Feels No ApPrehen-
sion That &. o. p. Will
Lose Control.

WASHINGTON. sept g5.-tBy I
\. sJ-Pres.t Harding plans TO take
very little e amy personal part in
the campaign now getting under
way -o determine the pole. ~, COM
plexiOn OF the t8th congress. 30 WA
learned TO-DAY
AZ the tituIar head ~ his party.
The president will from time 90 time
participate .a party counsc,s and
probably O0c, sor1e suggestions and
a-..ce. but tEIs F.I be 100 conference
and not from tho stump.
Numerous requests have been
made of sir Harding for speaking
datee Gu various parts OF the country
during the six weeks that lnterveLes
between now and N0v 2. but invari-
ably tlese have been turned down.
and admin strauon spokesman said
today there would Doe no presidential
stumpiug this year with its accom-
panying exhortat.on Of the voters FOR
the return OF congress OF his own
political liking
Feels No apprehension.
The political situation ln a num-
her Of important states was thor
ouEhIy canvassed by the president
and his advisers I'm conferences that
preceded the departure Of congress.
ard Ar Harding IS said 20 feel no
apprehension over the continued
control Of coneress by the republic
cans.
The republican campaign man
ayers. among them john T. Adams.
chairman or the national committee.
and Sen Medu Mccormick. Of I'LL
nois chairman Of the senatorial
campaign committee. have informed
the president that the present re-
publican majority OF % in the sem
ate will be maintained but that in
the house a severe cut IN the present
republican majority Of 1G9 is 10 be
expected
II is not TO Doe expected. they
pointed out that the unprecedented
proportions OF the 1920 landslide can
be maintained On this year of politi-
cal upsets
While the president himself viii
take no speaking pert I'm the fall po-
litical show. nearly all members Of
his cabinet viii din iu FROM time TO
time with speeches. as VIII Vice
Prest Coolidge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
WAR ON FIREBUGS

NEW YORK, sept ga syste-
matte campaign against the iisebug
has been begun by the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
Arson last year was worse than
in any previous year. according to
a report Of the committee on incen-
diarism and arson.
Standardization Of arson laws. de-
hning the crime and fixing the pen
atty more rightly i'm all the states, is
the purpose OF the campaign, ac-
cording to announcement by John
= Morton president Of the board.
Secret service men. under the di-
rection of Frank T. Morgaridge,
chief Of the arson bureau are scat
tered over the country investigating
suspicious fires They are on the
trail Of crooked adjusters as we'll as
hrebugs
Investigations were made into $50
fires last year. and s6S persons were
arrested Out of 21O cases brought
10 trial. 159 persons were convicted
and 81 acquitted
Heavy penalties imposed include
a 20 20 40 years sentence for an
FIRE 10 his kitchen and endangered
the lives OF % families i'm the same
building
A woman employed as "a maid in
Detroit was sent TO the house Of
correction for from 10 TO 20 years
for setting FIRE 10 the home of her
employer in revenge for fancied
grievance
a Long Island pyromaniac. who
out OF craving for excitement
started fires that nearly cost several
lives got 39 years i'm Sing Sing.
Sentences of from one TO so years
and one 20 10 years were imposed
on men in San Francisco and
Everett, Wash
Standard lzation is necessary. off,
Gals say. because penalties are too
severe IN some states and too slight
in others Four states Alabama
Delaware and North and South Caro-
Ina. have death penalties. but juries
seldom infliCt them.
a similar fault is found with the
arson laws I'm Vermont and NIissis-
sippi where death is the penalty If
life is lost In a fire. and life imprison-
mcut otherwise Penalties On other
states run from two 90 30 years,
During the last three years. since
the model arson law has been pro-
NOTED 10y the national board. 10
states have made important changes
in their arson statutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
LA SALE

The question of whether cave-man
methods are superior to modern
courtship is being battled to finish
at the LaSalle theater in Constance
Talmadge's latest First National at
traction The Primitive Lover" that
will have final showings today. The
story is that Of a young wife who
thinks that her life's a wreck because
her husband is unromantic. She was
hungry for love. and has enough TO
last her life time when she is cap
tured by a cave-man. 1t is the sea .
sons swiftest smile full Of pep, and
hearty laughs, and Constance scores
innumera Bile points with her keen in
depreciation of comedy situations.
while Harrison Ford and Kenneth
Harlan lend able support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Millionaire's Widow Was
Too Dumb to ''Bleed" Any
One Else, Relatives Say

CHICAGO. sept z5.-ChargIug
that Mrs. Helen NJ Week Bliss.
widow Of Col Samuel Eugene
BIiss. steel magnate. was too un-
cOuth and graceless % succeed
with anybody bus demented old
man relatives OF Bliss today
sought 90 break his will which
gave his S2,000.0O0 fortune 10 his
widow.
Mrs. Bliss was for years steno-
grarher 20 the steel man.
The action was brought by Ed
mund Albert bliss. a brother. and
Ernest ". Bliss. a nephew.
The petition charges that Mrs
Bliss used novel and unusual
means 20 ingrafiate herself with
Bliss. who died about year ago.
Fer fourteen years Mrs
Week proved TO Bliss that
she was more economical than he
was" the petition charges, until
finally she wooed him from his
first wife and married him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

pheum thea.er, giving a demonstra-
ton Of seeing things with her eyes
bhndfOlded, recently startled shop
pers, traffic policemen and motorists
in Baltimore. Nd, when she decided
TO make a tour Of the business dis
trict while blndfolded She was
followed by a number Of newspaper
men and heater attaches. but not
preceded by them. she found her
way around the city, crossed the
streets without aid and avoided the
heavy vehicle traffic as carefully
as person with his eyes open and
wearing glasses.
She went into shops and described
articles on the counters, wen. 10
the elevator and asked TO be taken
to certain floors, found the depart
ments she wanted and again de-
scribed things she saw.
Smiling Billy Mason, the celebrat-
ed screen s.ar, has temporarily de
serted Christie comedies for a little
plunge into vaudeville and is an
other feature of the vaudeville bill
'at the Orpheum today and tomor-
row. In his present Offering, which
consists of singing and talking, he
surpasses his best efforts as a
screen parsonage. For several
months after leaving the screen he
was prominently featured with the
Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, atop the
Amsterdam roof. New York. Walter
Manthey. assisted by bevy of
charming misses presents a nea.
dancing number, interspersed with
melodies and songs by two OF the
quintet Harvey Haney and Grayce
Introducing Fun on the Course, %
please with music and comedy Of
the blackface type so popular with
Orpheum patrons. The Fenwich
sister and Hubert Dyer and COM
pany, -umbing comedians. are other
good acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Shireen ellis of
A bility to S e e
With Eyes Shut
(By The Critic)

We've interviewed lots OF theatre
cal and circus people. have had lin
terpreter" talks with Sarah Bern
hardt and dressing room confabs
with Ed Wynn--at the oliver bur We
never met any one in the amusement
business like Shireen.
Shireen is the French-Canadian
girl who is appearing at the Orp-
heum all this week and secs things
with her eyes tightly sealed. bandad-
ed and b,indfolded This is not a
mind-readinC act and she has no as
sistants on the stage or in the audi
ence after the first Introduction
She walks down a runway. through
the theater describing people and OBJ
iccts I'm rapid succession and with IN
canry precision. We tried her with a
circus pass. six years old. and she
called the show and the date---and