The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 8

TAFT MEXICO DELAY strong policy of protection for Amer- | ican citizens in foreign countries to- day precipitated a lively debate. on the part of the Taft administration “was emphatically pronounced by Sen- -ator Fall and blamed by him for the present critical situation, which, he said, cquld have been prevented by a sterner national policy. The New York City Marine Band One of the most famous finished and historic musical organizations of America led by the brilliant Italian director M. LO ZITO. Thesensation of the East, the favorite at big con- ventions, 3 years at Palisades Park, | New York City. Their concert is a veritable riot of music, a flood of melody and exquisite harmony, a fas- | Miles Pdindexter Not because they call him senator; | not because of his political leadership; | not because of his oratorical powers; | But because of his Great, Strong, Vi-! Lawyer — Lecturer — Humorist — inimitable production of Rip Van d tal, Stirring Message. You will want unique—original—strong. A typical Winkle. (Mr. Sprague is the great- all the charm and conquering Pi ower “~ to hear him. ‘son of the south, overflowing with est “Rip” unless it’s Joe Jefferson.) ofa trulygreat Performance. Flights —--_——| rich humor. In their latest production, that de- of Oratory, Dramatic climaxes, Bril- English Opera Quintet | BR f = _————————————— liciously human affair, Esmerelda, ee ee him? Be rfer they h lipsed their fe urgderfe a nave Se 1be Set temeees eae thankful you haven’t exhausted the Selections from grand opera and | the great oratorios in splendid and of the organization are singers of high rank and full training. The program of wide range will afford the keenest enjoyment to the children and those not musically trained as well as give true artistic pleasure to musicians. The Neopolitan Troubadours An unusually well trained and com- | pletely satisfying orchestra. This famous company has been before the public with flattering success fora tions that satisfy everybody every time. The moon Sketch Club Long recognized as a tip-top-notch- eron the biggest and best lyceum and chautauqua programs. Thor- | oughly artistic, extremely versatile, instrumental and vocal, solo and en- semble, unique and picturesque fea- tures, rich and striking costumes. A thoroughly enjoyable and every way delightful company. Invest a Few Dimes Opie Read Perhaps no author in America been wider read than Opie Read. Don’t Know Him. tellers, A Philosopher of Philosophy. An Orator when so inclined. - A Humorist of the Irresistible s | And with it all you feel that Opie E- nj oy cinating and entrancing SApeTetioy. | i |Read is the most intensly human | specimen of the human race you have brand. ; ever met. Granville Jones ° July 27 to Pdeast 3 But if you have only read him You ; GC O IVI E He is the pont charming of story ‘ D Corwine and Newton | Mohammed Ali A happy combination, A jolly pair! To see and hear An Indian Prince of fun makers, inimitationsand magic. |from Asia is something. ‘ To find Tom Corwine is the greatest imitator/him A Cultured, Christian Gentle- of the’sounds we hear about us. He} man; A Highly Successful American will convulse his audience with laugh- | Business Man; A Brilliant Orator ter. Allchildren from 5 to 100 in| with Perfect Command of English; A age will vote him the biggest hit of Thinker with a Living Message from the Chautauqua. Ray Newton—Well, | India to America may surprise you— he’s just a magician; but he’s a good | but that's Mohammed Ali. . one and to those who know ’nuff said. has Elliott A. Boyl The Spragues ' A Rare Power of Character Analy- Few attractions afford more genu-| _.” * ine pleasure than the Spragues in i Logline gros 8 ie’ Nice- their justly famous duologue work. hg pedarhl ‘ aie Dr eae They have a nation wide fame in their HJecture on the “MAKING OF A MAN” it except his name and his mug pulsory. | Hallie Sera If Burgderfer had nothing to exhib- appropriate costumes. All members | would be a brilliant success. But he has a few other things: For example a he has wigs bizarre and costumes striking; also several items of wit con- X if ine [ ogram cealed about his person. Strangely enough he also has a message (which may be considered) unusual for a fun- ny man. An evening with Burgder- er is worth taking even if not com- SIXTEEN SPLENDID | | A brilliant and attractive reader in r x | miscellaneous programs. A famous number of years and is recognized as | among the small number of attrac- | monologue artist in The Little Minis- 12 Numbers at..... 25c |ter and the Dawn of Tomorrow. : : : | | te in Haine shin picid 4 Numbers at..... Bie tieikisiaee wn po arenes eRe Charles B. Booth Art isa broad field but Zwickey the praises of her truly admirable ‘ The famous Booth Family are all| has a Long Arm. work. Season Tickets, only.......... ....... $2.00 world characters. Big, brainy, large-| There are Cartoonists, Crayon Ar- ductioi id set df SL TS lla ae list of Good Things this World bas to er. he The Otterbein Male Quartette Sears, The Taffy Man Yes, Sears does rhyme with Tears Yes, there are many quartettes. aridiTeareliataland wend word But, it is often stated and always true ; ; A ¢ that a really good male quartette is But you cat have Tears with Sears the most attractive and satisfying at- He isn t that kind ofa bird. traction on the platform.. How much], That ae t poetry; it's Truth. Sears more then, the Otterbeins? Years of is the antidote for Tears. A happy unbroken success. Thousands think | SUPiect—More Taffy; less Epithaphy. Otterbein whenever they think quar- Thousands have taken the medicine tette. Join the bunch of Otterbein |2%¢ they're crying for more. There's . Boosters. It costs little;: but it’s:a only one—Dad Sears. rich feeling. , ees Lorenzo Zwickey ENTERTAINMENTS Season Tickets (Children) only...... $1.00 hearted, man-loving Booths! The|tists, Chalk Talkers, Landscape and Edward A. Steiner One of the superlatively big men of the 20th century. Steiner knows more about immigration than any ‘ 9 other man in ie is an inimi- DON T MISS IT jtable story teller and an orator of high rank; is long on the thrills and the laughs and not short on the facts. in a Season Ticket for That Boy and That Girl. Children’s Season Tickets (8 to 13 years) are $1. T J D AY e e s 9 Many a boy and girl has received the inspiration that has made a great, rich life from the address of a Chautauqua lecturer. Mail one of those beautiful souvenir engraved Program booklets to your LOCAL SECRETARY friend. They are for the asking. rugged strength of William, his illus- | Hen-House painters but Zwickey is trious grandfather, founder of the Sal- | an Artist. vation Army. The rare sweetness,| And he hasa sense of humor that power and grace of his ‘‘Prison-|is on speaking terms with everybody Angel’ mother, Maude Ballington | in the audience. Booth, unite in this wonderful young| He puts the cucumber effect into man. With such blood in his veins|the millinery of his subject—and he he couldn’t help being big and good. | permanently paints a satisfied smile You will want tv hear him. across the features of his hearers. ing to pater i it to the Sorel Relations BLAMED FOR CRISIS Committee he asserted that “words are very serious things sometimes, BY TWO SENATORS and this is one of the times.”’ — | Senator Works of California, - as- | . | serting that the Fall resolution consti- Fall and Lodge Look to President / tuted a declaration that the United | Wilson to Undo Harm He | States is prepared to make war on Fell Heir To. | Me: xico if Americans there were not Washington, D. C., July 22.—An/| protected, urged that no hasty action attempt by Senator Fall of New Mex- | be taken. ico to force the Senate to enunciate a| Senator Fall averred that every act ‘of his had been prompted with the earnest desire to prevent war and that he had vainly sought to bring the It demonstrated appreciation on the | former administration to a realization | « Denunciation of the policy of delay part of Senators of the gravity of the | of the fact that a stern Mexican policy Mexican situation and the necessity for a determined stand by the United | precipitated war. States. would have prevented rather than Stores Will Close. We, the undersigned, agree to close our place of business in the afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. during Chautauqua, (Saturdays excepted.) The Banks and Trust Companies close at 2 o’clock for rest of day. This declaration was approved by Missouri State Bank Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who expressed disappointment that the Finda hg rust Co. new President and new Secretary of Farmers Bank of Bates County State had not.inaugurated a es ators Duvall-Percival Trust Co. Tht Oe aan f the situation | "American Clothing House e lelicacy of the Joe Meyer Sam Levy Merc. Co. Walker-McKibben Merc. Co. Black-Arnold Clothing Co. Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Gench Bros. N. B. McFarland McFarland & Sons Major Proclaims Aug. 20-21 as Two “Good Road Days” Jefferson City, July 21.—Gov. Major issued his proclamation for two days of road building in the State this afternoon. One hundred convicts also will work on the roads those two days and moving picture men will take pictures of the road workers. The poreeye will be one of the road “‘hands.”” The ane selected by the Governor for the road work are Aug. 20 and 21° “It “Wasn’t Thar.” R. R. Business Improving equaled during any of the summer “When Abraham built the ark”; St. Louis, July 21.—On Monday, |™onths, June, July or August in the impressively began a Georgia orator/July 14, the Missouri Pacific-Iron history of theroad. It hasnever been |on a famous occasion, when a deep | Mountain loaded 3,580 cars with|exceeded at any period except on voice interrupted him with a note of freight on its tracks, this being the|five days; December 6, 1911, with a |conviction, “he wasn’t thar.” largest record of a single day's local | local loading of 3,598 cars; September On Tuesday, in no less a place than loading ever made by the company in| 9 1912, with 3,599; September 23, the Senate chamber at Washington, |the month of July. The nearest ap-| 1912, with 3,605; October 21, 1912, Senator Thomas of Colorado, exon-| proach was made on July 29 of last be psi es esd rl bt erated, so the dispatches tell us, “the, year when 3,319 cars were loaded, | Wilson tariff bill - 1893 from respon- | just 261 cars short ofthe record made includes the January 1st figures. sibility for the panic which followed.” | last Monday. Thedayhasneverbeen| Boys khaki Pants, Black-Arnold We beg to introduce the defense, on| that bill’s behalf, invoked by the Georgian in loyalty to Abraham. It; “wasn’t thar.’ The panic of the early ’nineties| shut down in the early summer of 1893. The Wilson bill was not pass- ed until August, 1884. It could not have caused the panic, for the simple but sufficient-reason that it had not been born when that panic occurred. It needs no defense except the men- tion a couple of dates in political his- tory.—Republic. To Settle Old Land Case. Hannibal, Mo., July 18.—After fif- ty-nine years a land case is soon to be settled between J. B. Watson of Ralls county, Mo., and the Govern- ment. In 1854 Watson, when but 18 years old, bought acres of land four miles south of Farber; paying 123 cents per acre. The total cost of the land was $40. In 1857 he learned of = e have sent af Pian d Player nsatew to But- Piano for in having his claim” allowed. He}! could have bas esata resis ped but declined to take the test outh t