The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

THE WAR SITUATION TODAY. HE DIDN'T NEED TO HUR RY. CHOIR SINGER WlilRLWIUDlrllllSIl SIX HELD BY S. HI BORDER PLOT TUCSON CLERK CHARGED WITH GIVING MEXICANS ARMS. DOYS OF COMPANY A.

013 THE WAY HOME UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL DUE TO ARRIVE AT 3 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON. NATIONS AT PEACE IN KANSAS. You would hardly expect to read of a baaquet, these troubled Federal Agents on Trail of "Gunrun- Some Americans, A Half- Breed Who Refused to Betray His Associates in Anti-American Plot Nogales, Oct 30. Jeremiah Denegas is under arrest today charged directly with supplying rifles and ammunition to the Legalista faction of Mexicans in the anti-American plot With his arrest the sixth since the plot "was bared by. Secretary- of War Baker's charges, the department of justice believes it has some of the border leaders 'in the movement Several confessions havifcr been ob tained and "operatives are 'patrolling the border seeking Legalista agents and Americans, implicated.

Denegas, employe of the Steinfeldt Hardware company, of is accused furnishing 40 rifles and 1,000 rounds ammunition to the Legalistas. I. It is- charged the Steinfeldt com pany, supplied by the Nogales Hard ware company, were supplying the mu nitions with which the Mexicans were make a pre-election attack on the United States. Barnettva half caste EnglishcMexi- can, was arrested in Nogales, Mexico. He was threatened with death unless confessed his part in the plot.

'I will not implicate my friends," he said. "Then you'll be shot at sunrise," re sponded the Sunday morning he was- taken to the grave he dug and placed on its brink, "Will you confess?" the officer of the firing squad asked. "No," grimly replied Barnett As the members of the squad train ed their" gunsi on him, the American request that he be spared until laterL-u i i I this morning simply to discus politics. was received by messenger. Almost fainting, the man was led back to prison.

FREE BALLET SCHOOL OPENS. Mme. Pavlowa Personally Selects th Girls to Form First Class. The Hippodrome Ballet class, which Charles Dillingham inaugurated at the big playhouse in New York for the purpose of assisting young girls who desire to become classic ballet danc- ers, free of charge, became a reality this past week, when the first class was selected from over two hundred Henry Clews. There are some who believe that the war will end as suddenly as it began; a more reasonable view is that peace will come only as a result of exhaustion something not yet ia sight.

Recent German successes in Rouman-ia may tend to lengthen the war, be cause they stimulate German confi dence and stiffen British stubbornness. Winter is rapidly approaching and active campaigning must soon cease. Both sides will, of couseV make strenuous preparations for resumption next spring, possibly developing more desperate fighting then than anything yet experienced. The only conclusion at; i present at tainable is thatr the war, wili continue for some months to come, and with it a further inflation of prices. Even with a true, a full year might required before a treaty of peace could be completed and signed, during which period great armies would obliged to remain in readines for possible renewal of hostilities.

Unfortunately weary months of strife and destruction are still ahead. line with these expectations Great Britain has just arranged for another loan of $300,000,000, making 000 to that country since the war be gan. Tnis loan, tne proceeds or wnicn will undoubtedly be spent in the Unit States, seems to have been placed before the funds were strictly needed, with a view of checking the inordi nate influx of gold and consequent injurious, inflation. Since the war we have received net in gold, chiefly on British account This has been a pow erful factor in creating easy money on this side and has had much to do with' stimulating credit expansion. To some extent, the new.

Federal reserve. through its elasticity aided In flation So, too, did the increased value oL stocks used as collateral. Bankers here fully realize the incipient danger of expressive expansion and are actmg accordingly; Bank reserves have been materially reduced lately, the total excess reserves in New York a week ago- being down to about $69,000,000, compared with 000,000 a year ago. The new British loan will Impose a temporary check upon cheap money, but Great Britain eventually be obliged to pay her bills in gold, secur ities, commodities or service of some kind. Her gold we do not want; her holdings of American securities are becoming much reduced, and war hith erto has checked her exports of man ufactured products.

A Former Building Co-tractor Dies. Johnt.W. Deister, a building contrac tor, formerly of Kansas City, died yesterday at St Margaret's Hospital. Mr, Deisier was 52 years old and had lived in Kansas City since -boyhood tin- til two years ago, since which time he had jlved witn nis sisters Gasnlandi Mo. Surviving are two brothers, Al bert Deister, 2726 Belleview avenue; Joseph Deister, 1433 Prospect avenue; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Nutter and Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch of Gashland, and Mrs. Dora 'Thornberry of Lawson, Mo. The hpdy will be taken to One Reason for Car Shortage. In regard to the car shortage, the Santa Fe explains it has several hun dred cars in Kansas City alone and cars in- other cities that have been held by wheat speculators two months by paying 1 a day demurrage.

These cars are out of service and could be used if the railroads could force the unloading. The" utilities commission may increase the. demurrage rates to 5 a day in order to stop the use of cars for storage. The Funeral of M. E.

Howard. The funeral of R-iHoward, former- man of 'Argentine, was- held yesterday afternoon at Sim mons undertaking Burial was In Maple Hill Cemetery. Mr. Howard died Friday in Clovis, N. M.

Years ago he was a partner of G. W. Simmons in the undertaking business and at one time was city marshal of Ar gentine. Bishop Grlswold's Message, The Rt Rev. Sheldon; GriBwold Episcopal bishop of the Sallna, Kas diocese, spoke at SL Paul's Episcopal church yesterday.

people lose themselves in some of the every day things of lif he taid. "They can't sit down alone and think. They never try tov discover their, own faults and remedy them." Army Horses to Winterr'at Sili.sb Fort Sill lsto become the largest horse feeding station of fthe United- States army in-the middleswest this Neariy 5,000 boraes bought by the government will besent to Fort Sill and cared' for until ordered shipped to the border for a distribution among the various cavalry and artillery regiments an of of to he FOR KAHS. DETaOCnATS CHAIRMAN LARDNER PLANS A This City Is Included In the List of Cities and Towns to Be Visited During the Present Week With Candidate Lansdon a Chief Speak er. This city is included In a 3-day itinerary of a Democratic special train which, has been chartered by the ctata central committee for a whirlwind fin ish of the campaign.

W. C. Lansdon, Democratic canui- date for governor, will be the principal speaker on the train which will stop at Intermediate points betweea the larger towns, where night meetings have been arranged. Local candidates win "fill in" at different stops. The train will start from Wichita at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and make stops at the following points that day: Towanda, Eldorado, Rosalia, Eureka, Toronto, Yates Center, Pl- qua, Iola, La Harpe, Moran, Bronson, Fort Scott and Pittsburg.

At Pittsburg a night meet Ing has been arranged, with Mr. Lans don as the leading speaker. -Leaving Pittsburg at 8 a. m. Thursday, the itinerary will include Glrard, Garlington, Anna, Fort Scott Holden, Prescott, Pleasanton, Bolcourt, La Cygne, Paola, Hillsdale, Springx Hill, Olathe, Lenexa, Rosedale and Kansas City, Kansas, where a night meeting will be held in Rainbow Rink.

The special train will "lay off" Friday, the candidates campaigning at a few points in Franklin county, with a night meeting at Ottawa. On Saturday morning the schedule 7 will be resumed, starting at interme- diate points, winding up with a night -meeting in Atchison. figure that Wilson is sure to carry Kansas," said Chairman Lardner "so we have decided to center our firs in the interest of candidates for stats office during the last week befort election." PUBLIC HEALTH FRANKNESS. Arithmetic Reports Published Daily Are Urged by Dr. Anderson.

Cincinnati, Oct 30. frankness with the public on all pbas.es of local health work'was urged to3ay by Dr. John F. Anderson, preside I the American Public Health assccia- tion, in session in this city. "The old attitude of concealment ie rapidly giving way before a new ap preciation by health departments of the value, of frankness in the hand- lmg of said Anderson VTh of the new idea, bow' ever, must be greatly accelerated If we are io avuiu uie umuy evil cuww of the policy of concealment' "The recent epidemic of Policyinyev litte; in New York City is a most impressive example of the value of frankness.

Health Commissioner Emerson, is to be congratulated on his handling of the situation. The daily statements of the progress of the epidemic given so frankly and freely to the people of the city had three very not. able resultsl "First, it resulted in hundreds of VtusS iku( i cyvi'kcu UUtb WVU1U otherwise be brought to the aittentloa of the department. 7 'Second, it caused parents to exer which lh turn resulted in their "bringing to the attention of physicians even sMght symptoms of illness which, recently1 resulted In early diagnosis of paralysis' and consequently eucceful treatment where" delay might har re-suited otherwise. "Third, the health departmentlfeo established itself in the confidence of the people that any announcement It -made in regard to the epidemic was accepted as authoritative.

Thus it was when the department announced that the situatkm wia growtog feet-ter, people of the city Relieved it and acted upon its advice to open tie schools. Children were brought back to town and permftted to attend school. "These very striking examples ef taking the public into the confidence of health department may well bo adopted as a guiding example of -health departments who still cling to the notion that conceaLment of epl-. demies benefits community. "Epidemics are, in one respect, like compressed ilr in a tank.

You can keep it in the tank up to a' certain" pressure "point, then, the tank will burst' The greater the pressure the louder win be the' noise and the greater the Carnage. Damage result- in? from sudden explosion of an epl- demic has been the experience of ev ery city that has tried to conceal epi demic facts." Kindly mentldThe Gazette Glcii trLcn trading with cur- adrertlura. But the Normal Freshmen Paddlers Were Patient. If a midnight hour and the protec- Itioa of a young lady could have saved him, Raymond Cremer, a former Wyandotte county boy at the Kansas Normal at Emporia, would not need the two posterior poultices and the double imp that he is wearing today. Ray mond has become well known at the Normal for the vivacity with which wields the pine paddle on freshman anatomies.

At- last the fresh men got even. It was at the entirely respectable 4 hour of 9:30 that Rayomnd first rose from the porch swing in which he had been discussing the problems of life with a young lady and prepared to go home. Raymond has good eyes, how ever, he saw dark forms behind the hedge. 'Well, no, I guess- I don't need to hurry, ne said in answer to tne young ady 'a question, Conversation wast pleasant and the excuse was good: ft was 11:30 when Raymond again rose from the swing say good night Raymond' good eyes were on the job, however. The dark forms behind the hedge moved nearer.

"Yes, the starlight is mond observed to the young lady- Let's watch the moon come up." The porch swing creaked gently again The young lady was getting sleepy. was late, and Raymond's fund of conversation was running low. The hours drifted by like overturned life boats; the air was cold. At i. Raymond rose to go a third time.

Ex pectant shadows rose behind the hedge. "Yes, I think I can stay a little long er, Raymond raid to tne young lady At 2 o'clock the young lady said I just can't keep awake any longer, and 'Raymond prepared to. make the dash: There was a sound of scuffling he passed the hedge' gate and a few muffled words. A dark form was laid across the board walk and held by strong hands. Each freshman was allowed five strokes.

There were twenty-six freshmen. A heavy relay of poultices now is repairing Raymond's enthusiasm for paddling freshmen. A 'BRITISH VESSEL SUNK. No Warning Was Given the Mariana Survivors Said. London, Oct 30.

The British steam ship Marina, 5,204 tons, has been sunk oft the Irish coast by a German sub marine. It is' reported there were Americans on board. Only 34 members of the crew of 104 have been landed, says a dispatch from Queens town Survivors declare that the ship was not warned. The spot where the Marina was torpedoed is not far from the scene of the attack upon the Lusitania. The Marina hailed from Glasgow.

Spooned His Way Out William Anderson, a negro, escaped last night from the police holdover. He us sd a spoon to loosen a window frame and then he used the frame io bend the" iron grating on the Anderson was arrested Saturday night on a charge of stealing meat from re frigerator cars in the Missouri Pacific yards to the value of $60. Three ne gro boys in an adjoining cell saw An derson at work. When they asked Anderson what he was doing, they said the negro replied that he would shoot them if they gave warning. Negro Found With Throat Cut: An unidentified negro was found late on Saturday night lying on the Kaw valley-road a mile east of Tur ner, Kansas, with his throat cut' He was removed to St.

Margaret's hos pital by Sheriff Lee Hinch. His con dltion is serious. Sheriff Hindi be lieves the man attempted to commit Death of Mrs. Anna vshberger. Mrs.

Anna R. Harshberger, a wid ow, died last night at the residence cf her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Deit- rich, at 929 Minnesota avenue. Mrs was 58 years old and was a resident of Kansas City, Kan sas, many years. Besides her daugh ter she Is survived by her mother, joae sister and one brother.

The body wia be sent to Richmond.Kansas. Funeral Cervices fcr Mrs. Jackson. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A Jackson, 6S years old, who died kThursday at her home 1204 Minnesota avenue, will be held at 3.

o'clock this afternoon at W. Newcomer's Sons chapel, 2111 Ninth Mls-souri side. Burial will be' in the Newcomer vault Mrs.1 Jackaon was the wife of Frank J. Packsoa. Nugent Electric Co.

House wiring. Bell 85S W. Home 276 W. DIES IN CHURCH "THE CLOSE OF DAY" WAS FRANK PALMER'S LAST SONG. Heart Disease Claimed a Leading Presbyterian Worker and Popular Traveling Freight Agent In the Western Highlands Church Last Night.

Frank D. Palmer, a member of the men's quartette choir of the Western Highlands Presbyterian church at Twelfth street and Cleveland avenue was singing the solo part of the tuneful evening' hymn, "The Close of Day," at the service last nightr The church was well filled, for It was to be a special service conducted by the gospel team of the Washington boule vard M. E. church. Mr Palmer sang the words, "The Shadows, of the ev ening fall." His voice, -his face vent white, and be' sank down in to chair.

Other members of the quartette, J. Wilbur Ralph Greenlee and Dr. E. H. Zimmerman, took him in their arms and carried him into an adjacent room.

The Washington Boulevard M. E. gospel team sang while the congrega tion waited. In a few minutes the pastor, the Rev. George S.

Sutton, dis missed the congregation. "There will be no service Mr. Pal mer is dead." The shadows of the evening had fal len on a bright and happy life. Mr. Palmer was 53 years old and resided at 1040 Rowland, avenue with his wife, Mrs.

Catharine Palmer, their daughters, Helen and Mary, and his mother, Mrs. Nina Palmer, none of whom had 'reached the church at the time he was stricken. A son, Hugh Palmer, resides at Tulsa, Ok. Mr. Palmer i was for the last-five years a traveling freight agent for the Chicago Alton railroad and previous to that time 'ne was -with railway traffic work in Bloomington 111.

He was one of the popular Christian workers in the Western Highlands church, was one of the eiders and un til recently was. superintendent of the Sunday school, resigning that work only because of failing health, indi eating heart disease, 1'v BISHOP WISE TO RESIDE HERE. Railroad Facilities for Reaching All Parts of the Diocese Are Better The Rt Rev. James C. Wise, who has been consecrated coadjutor bishop assisting Bishop Frank R.

Millspaugh of the Episcopal diocese of Kansas, will take up bis residence in Kansas City, Kansas; it was announced yesterday, because of the better facilities for reaching all parts of the diocese by rail. The election of Bishop Wise took place a month ago. and it was ratified by the bishops of all the dioceses in the United States attending the national conference at St Louis, Friday. The reason for his election is the declining health'of Dec- tor Millspaugh. The Future Looks Ominous.

"I confess that the future of my country today looks ominous, in view of those chaotic conditions at home and abroad," said the Rev. Stephen A Northrop at the First Baptist church last night "I for the outcome. Our next President whoever he may be, will inherit, a job bigger than Washington or Lincoln if he succeeds in guiding our ship of state into a safe He may be able. to keep us out of war with foreign nations, but cannot free us from internal strifes, political bickerings, bowling, mobs, overcrowded tenements, prostitution, homes- broken by divorce, and labor and capital glaring at each other with a spirit born of hell." Dies After Eight Years' Illness. George William Trent a brick ma- eon, 50 years old, died yesterday at his home, 348 Nebraska avenue.

He had been in invalid for the past eight years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Trent, who lived with him, and a sister, Miss Lou Trent The funeral be held tomorrow af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from tb.3 home, burial ia Mount Hope Cemetery. The enormous -iie of automobiles by the farmer and citizen has, to a material degree, cut in on the an nual revenue of the fceaven worth street railway company, and Uu fact makes it an absolute necessity for It to materially decrease its operating expenses by operating "one man" cars on Its lines in that ity. Wilf Dlscusa Home Rule for Cities. The Wyandotte. County Good'Gor- lernment club; meeting at the "city haHi tonight will hear candidate for the leg islature discuss proposals for -home rule for cities, revised registration 'laws sad interstate traffic in liquor.

but be be a In ed applicants, by Anna Pavlowa herselfl'em at this house." times, at which natives of nearly every nation in the world were present and amity and social good will abounded. But this? actually happened the other day at Pittsburg, where they had an "international banquet and these cosmopolitan Kan sang toasted Governor Capper, who was their guest in. 2-minute speeches of welcome and thirty-one differ- ent tongues. The governor re- sponded as a representative of Kansas, in thewell known lan- guage of this atate. W.

J. True, a German and Re- publican candidate for presiden- tial elector, was toastmaster. M. H. Skourup, a Dane, and former mayor of Pittsburg, a Democrat headed the speakers.

Frank Cumiskey, state -oil Inspector, and Democrat represented the Irish. John Pellegrino, state mine inspector, Republican, was the kaiser's empire. Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas miners, and a -Socialist was to represent Scotland, but was un- able, to be in Pittsburg. Presi- dent W. A.

Brandenburg, of the StateV Normal, represented tip United States, and E. V. Lanyon representedv the "ruling which was understood to be the women. ONLY 'SCUSSIN' POLITICS. But None of the Ten Negroes Could Explain About, the Dice.

Ten negroes explained this morning i to Judge Brady that they had gathered at 337 FrpATiifln avpniiA at 9. '1fvlr Police in raiding the house, found a pair of dice. None of the negroes knew aythlng about those dice. Not they! Most any. one might be just trifling with dice, and not betting money on them.

Surely, Judge Brady would not condemn them because the police had raided the house and found ten' riegroes and a pair of dice, when they had explained so carefully that they were merely discussing Repub- lican chances? Why, how absurd! "I don't know nothin' about no dice," Ethel Morrison told the court "I never seen them before. I guess the police bought them dice and said they got This remark resulted in a fine of $100 for Ethel. -ftrW 'tan nfitrmao tst xtr a vi Hiciic. the RepubUcan chances, at 2 o'clock In the morning, vere found at earch of, missing wives, relaUves and friends; it was a co-incidence, they assured the judge, that they should have wandered to that ad- dress that they were discussing poll- tics, and had been there only five or ten minutes when the place was rflidpd The negroes were released on bonds, and the case will be tried again Friday night V- TWO U. S.

CENSORS REMOVED. Wireless Critics Are-Charged with Per- mitting Transmission of Unneutral Messages. Washington, Oct. 30. Lieut Charles Peni.reee1 or duty at tiasconseit.

Kemovai or was cue io the request of a foreign nation, under- I sases- was stated unofficially today that the messages related to the German submarine U-53. A great effort had mad: ta keep the whole matter secret One navy officer today said: "It is aimsot unconceivaoie inai Lieutenant Clarke could have made a mistaxe. i unaersxana me messages complained of Sayville and Siasconsett were 'plain' that Is to say; they, were not in code. "Canadian wireless stations can take and record whatever is sent or receiv- ed at the United States stations. The British government, therefore, gets possession of what we send and re- ceive.

Lieutenant Clarke has been in the I Lieutenant Keep to the Virginia. S. H. Reynolds, general insurance. largest and strongest companies in the world.

650 Minnesota avenue, Phones' Home West 7L Bell S323, Kansas City, Kansas. -v r' --xr'-' Our Boys Will Be Met at the Station and Escorted to the Armory by a Large Procession of Officials, Policemen, Firemen, Sons of Veterans and Citizens. The eoidies of the First Regiment of the Kansas National Guard, who went away in the summer to do bor der duty In Uncle Sam's army along the Rio 'Grande in Texas, are being welcomed home today by fathers, mothers, brothers, wives, sisterd, sweethearts, friends and patriotic cit izens. Two heavy laden passenger trains left Fort Riley this morning. On the first train which left the fort at 10 o'clock eastbound over the Union Pa cific, were the companies from Man hattan.

Tooeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, Kansas, and other Eastern Kan sas soldiers. The second train, fol lowing the first, went southeast over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road carrying the companies of the cities in Southeastern Kansas to their homes Company A of this city is scheduled to arrive at the Armstrong station of the Union Pacific a few minutes after this afternoon to be welcomed home by a vast crowd of loyal peofle, Squads of policemen, firemen, let ter carriers, Civil war veterans, three troops cf Boy Scouts and the camp of the Sons of Veterans will be on hand to welcome the guardsmen. City Clerk Payne, in charge of the reception baa requested every motor car ownertin the city to decorate his machineand be present to take part in the parade" from the railroad station to the company's ar mory. Ninth street and Minnesota av enue. The route of the parade will be north on Fifth street to Reynolds av enue; west on Reynolds to Orchard avenue; north on Orchard to Sixth street; north on Sixth street to Min nesota avenue, and west on Minnesota avenue to Ninth street.

The guards men will disband at the armory. Decorators yesterday completed "dressing" Minnesota avenue foT the parade. Flags and bunting stream ers have been suspended from the municipal lamp posts. Mr. Payne has requested every merhant along the route of the parade to aid in the dec orating by displaying flags and bunt ing on the store fronts.

The welcome is to be a reminder of the big reception accorded the leca members of the famous Twentieth Kansas regiment when ttey returned from the Philippines. Company A i3 composed of 65 men in charge of Captain A. Rupert 'inp Pimrnpimrn entrnfriwi hern rm June 23 and went to Fort Riley mobilization camp. After remaining there for several weeks they were removed to Camp Shafter. and six weeks ago were removed from there to Fort Sam Houston, where they remained until ordered back to Fcrt Riley to be mustered out of the federal service.

HELP KANSAS LIBRARIES. Personal Service to Be Given by Stat Norma! School Experts. Emporia, Oct. 30. The Kansas Normal library at Emporia will give TpriOnal service to high school 1'braries of Kaaras during the coni-4n? year.

Between now and February 1 9 weeks of a week each In nine cities, by members of 'the Normal library staff, is offered. These. experienced workers will help in systematizing the 'school libraries. The service will be free except for the expense of traveling. The visiting expert expect? to do in a week's time in the- average school the following: Sort out books desirable to keep, classify according the Dewey decimal system, and possibly make accession and shelf list records on especially devised cards in uch form that the Normal library later could prepare and send the li brary a complete card catalogue.

One or more the. local library assistants also would in a week's time be given valuable training in library "methods. William II. Thompson is about to snake a return to vaudeville. The veteran American actor has not been seen in the two-a-day for more than two reasons and on the last occasion his Visit was brief.

Vaudeville, however. has wrested him away from the.Jegit tmate for a season which he expects open In a few weeks. The vehicle lie has selected is "The Interview," playlet by Tom Gallon and Leon M. THE HOME STATE BANK. Deposits Guaranteed.

Pays Per Cent on Savings. 1X3 Opens a Saving Account he It as The formation of this educational feat-1 ure at' xne Hippodrome was inspired by who during) her perma- rfy York, hopes to stim ulatf Sfe balleMn Am.eri- ca and to assist deserving girls', who the home of Tilda Flether, negro, 337 are willing to study the technique and Freeman. The other negroes solemn-art Of dancing. lv'tnlfl'thA nAtro tKat. thPv haA hPAn The project has aroused nation-wide interest and over ,1200 applications have been received since this plan has been Of these, many came from far distant points, and the preliminary class was confined to the first applications received, from girls between the ages of sixteen and twen- ty residing in Manhattan and New Of the entire list Mme.

Pavlowa, R. ii. ijurnsiae ana ivan umsune selected ten girls, who will be admitted into the regular class. Of these one the most interesting was Marion Saki, a little Japanese girl or 605 West 181st street Miss Saki, whose father, it appears, was a famous dancer, in Japan, interested Mme. Pavlowa very much and she was the frist S.

Clarke of the navy has been reliev-placed on the permanent list Many duty. as wireless censor at Say-nationalities- 'were represented among ville Ueut, H. Sf haslikewise the embryo Pavlowas, and several young society debutantes ventured, to apply. Mme. Paylowa showed the'greatestjfitood was delight in the examination of the juveH Dafiea WSM Pr-nile recruits and expressed VeittsuH mesir prise at the ability of those chosen.

M. Ivan Clustine, the. baUet master, will begin at once to outline a tine of instructions for the clauw, which will be enlarged from, week to week. Other Smith Please Copy. Some time ago there were two John Smiths in Pleasanton.

one of whom had postoffice box No. 2l To avoid annoyance in mixing up maU, he amended his name to John 24 Smith, and always signed his- name that way, even his bank checks, deeds and other important papers. 4 Vaudeville is to keep the Foys after 4alL In fact they have already re- Itnrr, in and tiier are' olaTin? their newest act "The. Old radio service at Sayville since the es-Wfco lived in a1 Shoe," at the Palace tablishment of the He was theater. New York, this week For a ordered to the battleship Arizona and considerable time it looked as if th new Dillingham show at the Century was to have the famous fxtnmaker and "bis septette of more orless little Foy, but the two-a-day magnates had their way and the vaudeville season of 1215-17 will not be Foy-less.

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