davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
FLEEING Thug
|. Is HALTED BY
COP'SCUNF|RE
Is Near Death in
Hospital; M a n
Waiting for Car
Is Also Shot

Shot In the head during a Wild
gun hattie with the police Ia tho
downtown district shortly after
midnight, a bandit. giving his
name as John Smith OF Port.
land. Ore. was In the city hos
pitai Monday In dying condi.
ton. Doctors hold no hope for
his recovery.
In The same ward al thr
hospital. Smiths victim. Dewey
sharpe. 8. ssi6 Warren ave. is
also patient. suffering from y
bullet wound In the shoulder.
sharpe was hit by one Of tho
bullets fired nj tho police by
Smith.
The EEin battle. In which more
than a dozen shots were exchanged.
started when smith was trying 10
escape from Dennis Marvus. ss. who
had surprised Smith footing Maryus'
room m the Hotel As;or.
Smith slurged Marvrs and then
ran frum $40 rcun. with sfArsa<
pursuing him. The two men fled 10
the street, with Marvua yelling.
stop. shiefr' They ran down May.
nard ave. and turned west on Main
ST. whore Morris 6ilaxcr. ssT 18th
ave. saw them and drove his auto
directly nj Smith.
Smith was knocked down by
the ear. hut picked himself up
and ran down Washington VI. 10
Third ave. lie fired shot over
his shoulder 10 halt Maryus, ana
almost ran into Police Sergeant
William Siern and Patroiman II.
q. Smith.
The two policemen drew their guns
just ms Smith fired at them five
times. ateen and Smith returned his
fire. sending cight bullets at him.
None OF the shots took effect.
Smith turned on Washington st..
near Fourth ave. and. seeing Glaxer
In his auto siill pursuing him. he
presented bis gun and demanded that
Glazer drive away with him.
Patrolman w. A. E'cek heard the
shooting while eating supper iS the
sapho restaurant. and ran out just
in time 20 s.e smith climbing onto
the auto. Feek saw tho pistol In
Smiths hand and fired two shots.
Smith dropped TO the pavement with
a bullet in the head.
Sharpe. who was standing n
block away waiting for n street
car. Ind been shot In the shout
der by a wild bullet from the
bandits gun. lie WIS taken 10
the hospital along with Smith.
When Smith was questioned b.
Lieut.. OF Detectives w. II. Kent. he
admitted the attempted robbery. and
said that he was from Portland. He
had registered Sunday night at the
Hotel Aston as John Jensen. City
hospital physicians said Monday that
Smith had a slight chance TO recover.
Sharpe Is not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
DILL NAMED ON
4 COMMITTEES
Washington Senator to Aid
in Teapot Dome Probe

wAsHTNGToN, Dec. To- Senator
G. C. Din OF Washington today was
appointed n member OF the senate
committee on public lands and sur,
veys. which is making the inYestiga-
ton into tho sale TO private oil com.
panies Of the governments Teapot
Dome" oil reserve.
Din also was made member Of the
senate committees on Indian affstrs'
interstate commerce and irrigation
and reclamation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

What's Wr0mg
Mn DnnG1nc1
WI. E1OVIS tOtO.
(EDITORIAL)

Two months ago, Prosecutor Douglas. you asked
the county commissioners for a special 81 900 fund
to finance probe of vice conditions in Seattle
One month ago you called the grand jury into
session. II was logical to that you intended
to put your evidence concerning vice conditions boz
fore it.
During the past four weeks this jury has examined
hundreds Of men and women. The majority of these
witnesses who could testify concerning vice. have been
what Is known as small fry" Habitues and hangers
at cardrooms. Discharged and dsgruntled
poyes of these places.
L. ID. Colvin. the deputy prosecutor you placed in
charge OF the jury. maintains Hawkshaw-like air
Of mystery You. Mr.. Douglas. refuse to say yes
or mo- to questions put 20 you.
No report vice has been made in the four weeks
IL has been in session.
II there is really serious purpose in mnd-a def
mite ainl--the taxpayers of King county ought to
knea what it is. For it is their money YOU are
spending. you know.
Working thus in the dark you leaving the door
wide open. Mr. Douglas, TO having your grand jury
session looked upon q purely political move-an
attempt to dscredit some person persons. And
surely you wouldn't want that
III vcW efforts TO expose and punish real law viola
tions IN Seattle are sincere why aren't you getting
somewhere? Why isn't there something to announce?
The grand jury has been in session four weeks
And still report.
What's wrong Mr.. Douglas?
Let's make grand jury something to be feared,
not laughed at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
COOLIDGE NOW
IN 1924 FIGHT
Candidacy of President Is
Formally Announced
Ry IAwRENCE MARTIN

Copyright. 1928. by United press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. lO.-Ths
White House today became national
headquarters of Coolidge-for. presl.
dent campaign.
With the republican national com.
mittee in town. and with the formal
announcement OF Mr.. Coolidges can.
didacy still echoing. the office Of C.
Bascom sIemp. Mr.. Cooldgc's sccre-
tsry and polit' al lieutenant. became
the Mecca Of politicians eager TO
"climb on the bandwagon" TO get
front seats.
Henry Lincoln Johnson. the negro
republican leader from Georgia. was
the first political caller. ]. w. Hart,
republican national committeeman
from Idaho, saw the president n mo.
Turn TO Page 3, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Reduction Of Taxes
Urged by Coolidge!
Slash of 300 Millions From Public Elk
pense; Income Tax Cut Favored

1925 fiscal year. s266. a5T. ga less than
the current year and lowest yearly
expenditure OF the government since
before the war.
Specifically. the executive asked
for appropriations OF s3.0iS.0ss .s4s.
The difference between appropria.
tons and expenditures being due to
the fact that congress makes some
appropriations which carry over
from year 10 year
A surplus of sss5.6si, ga in the
governments financial operations
for the next fiscal year was esti.
mated. as compared with an esti.
mated surplus OF s329.63g. 624 this
year and an actunl surplus of 5000.
Coz $50 in The fiscal year which end.
ed June 30. 1924.
These figures Mr. Coolidge told
congress certainly justify the view
that we can stand reduction in our
ordinary receipts and still achieve a
balanced budget"
The total receipts Of the govern
meut during the next fiscal year
were estimated at sS,6ss. 7s2. 07s. as
compared with s3,sg4,577.712 during
the current year. decrease OF
s2oi goo 600. These estimates arc
based on present taxes and include
a back tax collection of approximate.
~ $3.50, 600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
ncnucmIs y PRESIDENTS

+. Endorses Mellon program TO Gu,
taxes sJs3.o00. 900.
2. Opposes world war soldier bonus.
=. Provides for lowest yearly expen-
diturc Of government since before the
war ~ providing for expenditure of S3.-
eos ,0S0.sft for iggi-25.
4. slashes ail appropriation estimates
far below current fiscal year provisions
with exception OF postoffice, commerce
and Justice departments.
5. Calls particular attention 20 nddi-
tionni sums OF $4,000 900 for coast guard
equipment TO cope with rum runners and
81 100000 for prohibition law enforce
ment In 1898.
q. shows $500 .ooo,o 600 surplus In treas
ury as result Of economies.
Z. Would reduce percentages of nor
NAL taxc-l would reduce Income taxes
by taxing enrnrd incomes more lightly
than income from business or invest
mcnts: would reduce war tax rates by
making them applicable nj $4,000 In
stead OF $4,000. Recommends repeal Of
taxes on kilograms, telephones, admis-
sions. leased wires aud miscellaneous
taxes.
4. Recommends Increasing revenue
thru Income tax law amendments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
BY WILLIAM j. Josh

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec 10.-Presl.
dent Coolidge, in a special message
Transmitting the budget for the 1924.
Is fiscal year. today called on con.
gress 10 reduce taxes at once.
He Endorsed in full the Mellon pro.
gram to cut taxes 32S000.0o0.
He opposed the soldier bonus as
deadly to all hopes of tax relief and
as not a proper obligation" to the
veterans.
Tho time has come. he said, to
share the benefits Of governmental
economies past and In prospect. with
the people, by reducing tho tax bur.
den. Rigorous adherence by congress
TO budget estimates VIII permit i'm.
mediate and continuing relief. enact.
ment Of extraordinary appropria.
tons measures, not contemplated in
the budget, will defeat. Mr.. Coolidge
declared
Tho budget tranmltted by Mr.. Cool
idgc provided for government cxpen.
diturcs Of SS,2os,osO.ii1 during tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Mail Boat Is Ashore;
Crew of Is Saved

b,r .a,' - Dec. 1O.-An mem.
~ s,a Of The crew Of % on board H.
ase,., which went ashore a, q
60 ,.gck last night AZ Point Mstgns
seea s,,ss island, have bern saved
fhs ,s,1 % 2 wireless report from
90 .ap'ain Or The chip. Tho boa,
lis.ss mall between the varlo,,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 1o.-or
ganlzation Of the National Society
Of American Freemen. antl-Ku Klux
Khan body. wns announced hero TO.
day by J. p. Walton, deposed gov
ernor Of Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10


Hansonsr and Fight him. do
] ran" rang srroSs the checker
: board Five hours later Hanson
moved.
Ths champion forgot himself once
sne made move In an hour and a
hak. He was penalized half the dis.
tanet 10 his king row.
ALL o'clock the lights OF the Eiks'
club flashed OUT. and the game was
called On account q darkness.
sThe following stirring march song
vas sung BY the frenzisd rooters be.
tween halves1
Raai Reht Rahi Hurrah for Han
sort
zee him imp r. Doran's mani
ne vii surely get a king.
DoraH hasn't got thing.
eAeer for ricforv crerv faHi
Boys who wanted excitement used
10 70 TO sea Now they get job in
Piggy WIggiy store.
Leap Year is only Fl days away.
gas DO your Leap Year popping
early Ed McHugh, the Insurance
man, hasn't single deduction TO
make on bis income tax.
and Tom swaie. the lawyer.
doesn't know what it In 10 have
somebody use his pet razor TO open
can Of asparagus with.
NATURE FAKE
nary had little eat,
] ~ swallowed a bali Of yarn,
ana when the little kittens came
ihey all had sweaters on.
u. Of o. whirIwind.
Citizens Of Atlanta. Ca. wouldn't
ies Geraldine Farrar sing in the town
aeoll0rium, But she's lucky at that.
lney might have lynched her.
t. Defnafd Shaw Gays Esltimos are
TIN. srslnier than VIC arc. why not7
iney don't have to dodge fIivyers.
~ Johnson says he favors a mini.
a's,n wage for women. How about
minimum wage for mem
William Shakespeare evIdsn,lv
a''sN me oil business. lie saw what
mess mess there would be over Teapot
lone IN and jotted down a thought.
~, y. what Fan was there nv
eounirymens' ''''''' Ivy
ny neishbor's wife eets sore
W., s"sn ne smokes in the house . nos,
, ara, II. D. r., hut Il doesn't ,y y
, n.ln. He gays. oh. well. where
snsres 20 much smoke there n,,.,
DC some ire" must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
PUBLIC DEBT
HIGHEST EXPENSE

Outstanding among the estimates
for appropriations for the fiscal year
i92i.25 was the item OF Interest on
the public debt, amounting to $500.
100000, Second only TO this was the
estimate for the Veterans bureau Of
$s4a .O55. 600
Next in size were the approprla.
tons asked for the war and interior
departments respectively. s3s6.4li,.
o92 and ss99,ai2.6oO. The navy esti.
mate stood fifth at s27s49e .o54.
With the exception OF the postof-
flee, commerce and justice depart.
ments. which obiuined Increases, cs.
timntcs submitted Tor the executive
Turn TO Page 5, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
dies OF
bullet
WOUND
Automobile Firm
Manager Killed;
Drinking Bout Is
Woman's Charge

TACOMA, Dec. I0.--Samuel j.
Gillespie, AZ. prominent Tacoma
automobile dealer. died at the
Tacoma General hospital shortly
after 8 O'clock this morning with
bullet wound in his left lung.
the result Of shot being fired
by Mrs. Augusta Kelley. Al, at 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
Hystericai and nervous. Mrs.
Kelley sits In her cell in the city
Jail. steadfastiy insisting that she
shot in self defense.
a post norton examination Of the
body was held this morning.
The prosecuting attorney has not
yet decided what action viii be taken
against Mrs. Kelley.
The total shooting came as the end
Of an all.night drinking bout in
Keeiey's office. according to the po.
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

Extra! Extra
SPECIAL CHECKER NUMBER
Howdy. felix's. A contest for
the Pacific coast checker cham.
pionship was played at the Eiks'
club Saturday night.
The excitement was so intense that
pnc of tho spectators bit his hang
nail twice.
Neither OF the players made a
move for nearly an hour. and three
spectators ran for the coroner. think
ing they were dead.
Checkers Is one OF the most dan
esruus sports we have. A player
might die os old age and nobody
would discover II until putr~sac,ion
90, In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
Asked to Resign
Because of His
Power Fight

Charles csFightIn''1 Helghton's
fight against tho private power In.
teTests or the state during
the last session OF the iegis-
lature. and his battle during the
legislature and since for free.power
bill. has cost him bis position as SEQ.
Rotary Of The Washington State Mas.
ter Bakers association. leighton
said.
'erhe board or trustees took action
on the matter at the meeting held
in Spokane. December 2" leighton
said They give as reason for re-
questing my resignation that I was
fighting certain interests with which
the baking industry Ii HE'D"
q. W. Skinner Of the Washington
Bakeries Of Seattle. and Henry Mat.
thael OF the Matthasi Baking co. Of
Tacoma. went before the trustees in
Spokane and made the demands that
leighton be forced TO quit the or
ganization. according to G.. II. Swim
ney f1reatdeut Of tho aasoctntiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
SKINNER REFERRED
TO POWER FIGHT

skinner referred to ffcighton'g
power fight. :" swinney raid. "altho he
did not mention II directly. when
Intercepted by trustees. Skinner de-
MED that the power interests had
either requested or demanded that
leighton be removed Skinner also
gave as a reason that Heighton WIS
using the bakers organization 70 fur
Their himself politically. Matthaei
backed Skinner up In all the de.
Turn 10 Piige o. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
DROVE BACK TO
HUSBANDS OFFICE

When l got home" Mrs. Kelley
said, there was car in front Of
my house. and in 1t were my daugh-
ter. Dorothy tshe Is lal, and young
man named Norman Arndt. They
had been TO a dance. and / asked
Mr.. Arndt TO drive me back to my
husbands office.
'Ie let me out about block
from the office. In my husbands
car. in front of the office. were my
husband, his friend, named Giles
pie. and a woman on Gillespie's lap.
My husband introduced them as
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie.
II asked my husband TO go home.
but II was no use. Then / started
back TO Mr.. Arndts car. Then
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie get out
of the car and start up the street.
went back after my husband. but
he was gone.
mir. Gillespie walked back. told
me that ] had insulted him. and de.
manded an apology. He kept COM
ing toward me and | backed away.
He grabbed me. I stumbled and
the gun went off"
The cautain Of detectives reported
Turn to Page 2. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
SPORTING NoTE

The best way 10 tell whether
\ checker player is alive Is 10
hold = mirror TO his mouth. II
! he l. not dead. slight moisture
win be detected on the glass.
After watching T. n. Hanson. the
Coast champion. and T.. Doran. the
challenger. In their iit,ilsF match. We
went gu, on Third ave. and looked
III an angleworm wnizx by.
Thep oscr tricd 10 rake a sioar
snosson pscfsre fiiH, or tsro checker
elaters. bHt after three hoays the
waeAsas broke io,cn ard aespt irssh
xnvg.
Compared TO couple Of checker
thansEs n scfion. gieze RcsH ood
tres Sprouts up Ike al autund fAnsss
as9gn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
AS THE SPORTING EDITOR
NIGHT HAVE REPORTED THE
CAME Ann nInNtFr

Ths turning point 81 the game
was reached when Hanson de-
eided 10 move from NJ TO Yis.
The stands were Wild from *.
element. Frrnried shouts from
the crowd Of -Kah. fiah. Rah!
Hanson. and Plight him. do
ram rang scross the checker
board. Five hours later Hanson
moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF THE SHOOTING

Accidental explosion of the 5s-cai-
iber revolver she was carrying is the
claim OF Mrs. Kelley. who Is said 10
have admitted the shooting. Mrs.
Gillespie told the police that the
shooting was not accidental, but that
Mrs. Keeiey had waved the gun at
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie shortly
before the shooting. II took place
on the street about half block from
Keeley's office. where the drinking
party is alleged TO have been held.
Mrs. keeley's story. substantially.
is as follows. according 10 Capt OF
Detectives John S. Strickland;
Il went 10 bed Saturday night at
II o'clock. My husband was not al
home. On other occasions l had
found him at the office late. drink
ing. ] awakened at 1:sG. and dressed
and went down there.
AS / approached the office heard
"a loud. thick voice. When l looked
in the window ] saw my husband
and strange man. Both their
heads were wobbing. i could see
that they were intoxicated.
The stranger" she continued.
was using the teIcphone-talking
10 his wife. He said: Come ON
down: be a good sport and have
drink / called TO my husband and
he came to the door. He wanted 10
Introduce me to his friend. but l re-
fused. He said that might go
home. / did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10

{ct tlnan,
Fnt issue
ing made
1 prosper
r falling,
|twice as
/ In l,un's
pniodities
tnent ara
"a to de.
y OF the
Vent In.
CONSIDER.
POL seven
Put so in
4 TO tho |
A the old
alance Of
ttbhcN
her gen.
fd move.
reputed
hticns OF
r,ists do
"A the rise
Improve.
| founded
INT have
q. have
ys to a
Rnted as
POINTS.
VESTS OF
/ 1921 in
different
hat nine
ly down
/ Nearly
Rrs and
| a very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10


fhe crop
Running
pd bales
red with
4 last
| ginned
pa bales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-10
WEATHER

Rata tonight and 7'ucsdov: fresh
soathertv srtads probably IN.
creassng TO moderate gale.
Temperature Last "a Hcurs
Maximum. ~. Minimum. a.
Today noon. 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
WORLD TOUR GOA[ OF JUST MARR|ED'
Company Coming To Jeffer- son Monday California
 Bound-Then Orient

Just Married" the comedy which has broken all farce comedy records in the history of the New York stage by running at the Comedy, Shubert and Nora Bayes theatres, New York. for two solid years, will reach the Jeff ferson theatre Monday for three nights and matinee performance We'd nesday. It is on it's way to California and then on a tour around the world. Just Married" is by Adelaide Mat thews and Anna Nichols, authors of Scrambled Wives" "Nightie Night and "Abies Irish Rose" Just Mar ried" tells the story of a group of peo- pie homeward bound for America on the French liner "Lafayete." As the ship is about to sail for Bordeaux the passenger list is increased by young man somewhat the worse for we'd ding dinner, or, more accurately, the accompanying drinks. By mistake he is assigned to share the stateroom of a pretty girl who is on board with her chaperons and fiance. In order to ac- complish the desired ending, B young French woman is incorporated into the plot, and she appears in time to claim the fiance and release the two whose affections as well as reputa- tions have been compromised. No amount of description could do justice to the fun that this fast moving l'farce provides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
LYRIC PROGRAM IS IF MUCH PROMISE
Unusual Acts And Artists Booked For Rest Of
 Week

For variety and novelty few bills offered at the Lyric have been more diversified than the one which will be offered patrons for the first time this afternoon, and which will be shown for the remainder of the week, those who have seen 1t say. Five acts of big-time Keith vaude- vile, varied and entertaining, and screen novelties make up the pro gram. ....
 Topping the bill is novelty danc- ing creation. "Everybody Step" The players putting on this number are Calm and Dale, assisted by the Cherie Sisters and Jean deMar. Ihelr repertoire is said to be varied, in- cluding a number of novelty dances as well as the conventional numbers done in a style entirely their own
 The added attraction brings on a mystery novelty. In fact, the act IS called Miss Teria." It is one of those numbers which is said to mys- tify anyone and everyone. and the audience is dared to decide whether Miss Teria is a mechanism or a hu- man being.
 The special feature brings noted comedian, Jay c. Flippen. The Ham What Am" is the way MT. Flippen bills himself, but critics say he ought to call himself the comedian what
 Rounding out the bill are two other specially good numbers, Cleve- land and Dowrey, in satire on pres emf day conditions, and Raymond Wilbert, the unusual fellow. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22

Many Birmingham women will leave Thursday night to attend the regional conference of democratic women in Atlanta November g and 24, with headquarters in the Ansley hotel. Among the prominent club women and others from Birmingham who have signified their intention to attend are Mrs John D. McNeel, Judge Virginia Mayfield, Mrs. A. E. Pearce, Mrs. B. A. Cooper, Mrs, Frank White. Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Miss Alma Rittenberry.
 Various problems relating to the duties of women in democracy will be discussed. It Is understood that the need for a definite and far-reach ing permanent organization of the democratic women of the country will be one of the most important topics discussed. Plans for financing such an organization will also be taken up.
 The conference will be presided over by Mrs. Benton McMillan, re- Kional director. This will be follow ed by a three-day school of democ- racy in charge of Mrs. Halsey Win son of New York.
 While no speial invitations will be issued to any women except those holding official positions in the dem ocratic organization, general ln- vitations is being extended to all democratic women interested the matters to be discussed to attend according to Mrs. John D. McNeil. Topics will be of a general nature and of political interest to women.
 Chairman Cordell Hull of the dem ocratic national committee and Mrs' Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman, will be among the speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
'J0LL|ES OF 1923 CONTINUE TO PLEASE
Second Presentation Is Witnessed
 By Capacity Audiepee

Another capacity audience was present Wednesday night at the sec ond performance of The Jollies of 1923" minstrel-musical coredy re- vue, being presented this week by Zamora temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the Masonic auditorium.
 With the experience of the open ing night, the program was rendered Wednesday night with smoothness and snap, and every scene went over big. All the principals of the min strel show had to respond to encores and the musical comedy scenes were again enthusiastically received. "Bebe." sang by Miss Dorothy Hick- man and chorus in the union depot scene, was one of the hits of this program.
 A decided feature of the entertain ment is the large orchestra-90 per cent Shriners-under the direction of E. P Holstein. The accompaniments to the musical numbers add much to the effectiveness of the solo selec- tions and chorus singing. Proceeding the performance the orchestra den- dered classical overtures, and cor net solo by Norris Levine that were given much applause.
 At the. performance Thursday and Friday night, Dr. H. c. Crelly, chief rabban of Zamora temple. will act IS 'interdocutor in the minstrel part of the entertainment, in lieu of Pate" Ernest Mothers.
 The show is staged by the Joe Bren Production company of Chicago, under the personal direction of H. T. Routson.