Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 2

FORMER GERMAN SPY UNDER ARREST Accused of Attempting to Blackmail Countess von Bernstorff. / GIVEN RELEASE ON BAIL (Continved From Page One.) b etk dh At tice went to his home here to await Graves. He failed to make his ap- pearance, however. Federal Agents in Hiding. This morning Graves called at the embassy and requested an appoint- L ment with Prince Hatzfeldt at his horse. A few hours later he arrived there and conversed with the coun- sellor for half an Wour, One federal _agent was hiding behind a door in the room. Another was in the street out- . side. A police detective was nearby. 1t is said that Prince ~Hatzfeldt showed Graves the $3,000 and that ~ the latter said he would go to his "hotel and get some of the documents . he did not have with him. Leaving . the house, he walked into the arms of a federal agent and was taken to the rtment of Justice, where for “Spy’’ Has Had Busy Time in America Karl Armgaard Graves, under ar- rest in New York, accused of at- tempting to blackmail Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the Ger- man ambassador to the United States, has had a sensational career since coming to the United States, about a year before the European war broke out. He launched him- self on public notice by the pub- lication of what he alleged were se- crets of the German war office, which he claimed to have gained while a trusted member of the se- cret service of the empire, It s known he was under arrest as a spy in Scotland and had been sen- tenced to prison as such, He was released and came to America, and although inquiries have several times been made in the House of Commons as to why he was set at liberty, no explamation is given. Graves says it is because he en- tered the British secret service, from which he withdrew because he was not rewarded as promised. Many of the statements he makes in the book he published prior to the opening of the war have been given color %y events that have since transpired, The arrest of Graves is another of a series of episodes that have !rflnnplnd beec;uu ?f'the. activities . of secret agénts of foreign coun- e wag examined by A. Bruce || vries in the United States, Noth- and his assistants. At ing is alleged at present to indi- the end of the examination Mr, || ¢ate that Graves has now any con- Bielaski swore out a warrant. All the || nection with the service of any for. 3 i g eign power. He insists he was ‘m.fi':mcfi:." PORVRAN . wers operating entirely for himself. In Endearing Terms. i e letter which Graves is alleged |Would not be asked to appear per- 5 ve said would prove embarrass- | sonally against Graves. to ~ing" to Countess von Bernstorff While attempting to secure his re- ed,. ‘federal -investigators ' | lease Graves told the bondsman that " ring terms” 04 | e knew Robert W. Wooley, publicity with initials on % € Va9 Ae- mauAger of the democratic national by the officials that the Som: |committee. The bondsman said he inication was from a "‘”""i‘l cousin | communicated with Wooley, who de- vor Bernstorff, ‘who h‘:' clared he had met Graves only twice gt Vo A G‘n: and knew nothing for or against him. i g ‘What Warrant Charges. ppearan The warrant against Graves sworn s I'ri;:tn.m at “e v out by Me. Bielaski gives the prisoner States er Taylor | the aliag of “Meinke” and charges that rroun y federal agents ‘: “did unh:full “v':rbalz‘t lre'l'ten ‘ t|to expose and publish certain letters "~ for areal :“m. geh:vm‘l?u;& a !u‘ to Co‘:mzen von Bernstorff h walk alleged: to contain matters showing he “.OE;MM htt a | her infirmities and failings witly intent .«%'. bail | to extort from said Countess Bern- storff the sum of $3,000," and that in a|violation of the code "he did unlaw- ; to | fully bring into the District of Colum- ‘the in a hotel under|bia emllg lltt:" ’:‘ddrl::n.edejo b(;o“! d expenses | ¢85 ernstorff, obtain m Gl t'?:;m ,",0” - 'lm committed in Hoboken, N. J., | which act committed in the District umbia would constitute a viola- of the o 'I' l;nl wforllt' l}nlj the peace an ty of the Unite States of America: : *| Graves in his widely published so- called exposure of international spy- dcmlm many sensational epi- s, including purported interviews with the em f Germany, how he was for his services, the way in which he secured and sent to the government information of ex- impo md what he claimed the whole, of the German. spy He freely admitted that'hg had been in prison in England and in® American lng, tinged with a an accent, hlolflm:‘to‘-? tountry. ves is t 45,years old. He ldtilot Nz ',\'or:t l:wml::l; :f‘ r uing & "E“ denying thaf aunn&“ von Bernstor! p \nJ n P atateldt, Hmdg@hcd th Net Deal With Woman, | £iice, Fiatefeldt, He declared the 1o Washington for the tole | he n::qm b phols K g of the Washington. . | of | 1 % &risn‘l,l transactions with ol : atzfeldt,” he said, “I consid- 1 0 1 ing the embassy m{‘kn b‘ lmin‘p the original to the hands of the em- jor $3,000, The parties who letters from Germany to l!&dm tes ilmm'et‘li g,l% 'a; Not one cent o e have been mine. it to me in handing these ; he German embassy that service to t| would be to me . Those documents were of- and would have helped me in certain guarters in Germany to get what had been overdue me in the way of money owed me there. “At no time in u\hhtmkn And conversations with Prince Hatzfeldt ss Bernstorff mentioned. Aochg st Al to 40 ik 1 Tt i tree { nothing at al t is true i‘”m:‘ ings ‘hbfl::'mm :hh:‘le'::su v:!en‘uflr .ne% hto h?r.“ but ’ s just a ‘cover, ose letters tiah- censor might not have were entirely official documents. 1 [t seems that the letters were en-| Dave not said they were brought on % S88 the Oscar II. That's surmised, | ”:&:‘:::' M‘.";fi:;,o:?; Gtaves said two secret German embassy attaches were among the \hlg ‘l:eu:ig‘t:t;. MG::: *roup of spectators at Commissioner out of the letters, He said| sylors hearing. $2400 for them and wanted| Sentenced as Spy. a $600 e New York, Nov. 11.—Dr. Arm- of the Department of Jus- t;"‘ Karl Graves, as he was then t communicated with agents | known, first came to public notice in ork. Graves said he lived | this country when he was convicted 8t 65 West Sixty-ninth street.|in July, 1912, by the Scottish high t will be made to secure cer- | court of judiciary at Edinburgh, Scot- ence desired and material | land, of spying and sentenced to serve months in prisons. It was alleged en Graves was searched detec- | that notes concerning the guns under found in one of his poc construction for the Briti I combination knife and pistol. | ment and other incri etectives handled the odd wea- [ ments were found in hi m:fully until Graves told them| Graves appeared in Yo ‘just a_noi vlgnkgr" and that| June, 1913, and was quoted as making lletggt carrie o would not even|a long statement to the eifect that he ce a man's coat. was released from the Scotch prison It was said at the embassy that|upon condition that he enter the 8 claimed he had in hi British secret service, but that after letter to t:c. m:pn‘uing‘ rlv:l he h:’d 'p;'r::rnl;ednt:t? Ilurvh:u re- v r - from its | quired of , the British government dent in 'fi«n':.' The em- | refused to pay him a rew:‘rfi that had tt.tr m:_h| know wht“k buinne been promised. ) . The s taken from | \ ves today remain in the hands of Foilons Savdy. a3 g According to this statement Graves | u:::l :s‘e{-ifi:fe.u"km' and said that while in the empln{oof the e Have No e British secret service he followed g from Bremen to the United States i official of the embassy said | 1913 a ¢onfider§i‘l envoy of Germn:; 24 thie 30 R A who c-;ne to ; ewJ Yor{ to meet an cause envoy from the Ja 5, o0 let it be known that no | ment. Graves also p::: “nof:cr ml‘l THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1Y16. was raised several times in the British House of Commons and finally in November, 1914, a representative o the British foreign office repudiated the intimation that the foreign office had entrusted to Graves a mission to a foreign country. CONTROL OF HOUSE UNCERTAIN; MANY PLANS BEING LAID (Continued From Page Ome.) of Washington for Burnett, Alabama, on immigration; Kahn of .C.nh(or for Dent, Alabama, on- military fairs; Butler of Pennsyl lican state ett, Tenne val affairs; | this reene of M der, Missouri, Steenerson, Tennessee, on _postoffi for Henry, Texas, on rules. ush in December. Whatever happens, republicans can- not control legislation in the for during the for Farris, Oklahoma, on public lands, and Campbell of Kansps congress, hecause the new senate will be democratic by a safe working ma- f'orhy of 'twelve, In this situation ittle partisan legiulnion can be looked rst part of the new Wilson administration, Because of this, administration leaders will- every possible effort to complete the until sk democratic legislative program before | only March 4, next, when the sixty-fourth | days congress will end 3 Important le, tion which is ushed as soon congress convenes in December includes immigration re- form, a corrupt practices law further to limit political umlyniln expendi- of water power, tures, conservaty r revision of the laws affectin roa vocational education ganiz tive selling agencies in foreign the national defense. English Editor Has astrous, but is duf fault is repairable on! have been saved. “The glorious chapter of th offensive on the Somme is clos: mans have fulbr recovered their There will be tween Arras and Noyon.” Railwn¥ Commissioners 0 '(From a Btatt Correspondent.) nual session in Washington G.'Taylor and T, L. Hall and Expert U, G. Powall of the state com- cl tries and further measures to perfect Fear War Will Last Into the Year 1918 London, Nov. 12—]. L. Garvin, writing in the Observer, predicts that unless the Entente allies come to more vigorous decisions the war will be prolonged far into 1918, as “the re- sult of the new outburst of German energy on all sides and the unity, of direction under von Hindenburg.” “The allies in the east have perpe- trated almost every blunder left to them to commit,” writes Editor Gar- vin, “after a previous record of mis- management that seemed well-nigh exasperating. The prospect is not dis- recable, as the [y at the cost of many casualties and many thousands of millions in money, which might allied . The new chapter is beginning, as the Ge ale. no breaking through by the allies on the west this year, nor will there be any extensive withdrawal of the German lines be- Country Will Convene . Lincoln, Nov.. 12—(Special,)—The g::o”l Association of Railway mmissionets, which holds its an- was the occasion ‘of a visit to that meeting of Railway Commissioner H. to be coun- thi nof mo [ sma “1 FQII’ irst eek, Rate Railway Commissioner-Elect Victor| they Wilson will also attend. Frisco Will Talk to Tokio, Nov. 12.—Direct cation beiweein Japan and San cisco by wireless tele it is officially announced. Tes been made recently of the system and they have proved satisfactory. Mes- ; S ran- graphy will be tage b, ot e yaie o getave| " Pat or Lose Their Jobs Japan by Wireless|ox- 1% rom ni- ?l%hn‘:": efid':y“lhl: b‘:lol:; box is closed | transfer points for the protection of : ond election until it is opened the | passengers and property of the In- Do Not Believe Subsea opened 1o the public on November 16, next. When we get to taking that|dianapolis Traction and Terminal Deutschiand to Go Soon have | gy sages between Japan and the United | .; at Honolulu, aska: vote in Nel $ PROHIBITION. Seventy For .. e PRESIDENT, Beventy Counties— ‘Wilson .- Hughes ... SENATOR, Eighty-two Countles— Hitcheoek . 5 Kennedy .. Beventy-six Counties— Neville Twentyitwo ca\mt?:— For ... Seventy-five Counties— Shumway (dem. Seventy-five Counties— Wilson (de) Clarke (rep. LIEUTEN Fifty-seven Counties— Howard, Shumwa; AT Fifty Countlea— Hall, dom States have heretofore begn relayed Nebraski@ections Following are late totals on the T PN IR 133,687 111,607 108,080 hed directly or indirectly | saying that he obtained from the 188y can be made a victim | German representative a copy of a m"v. have no | secret agreement entered 5\’!0 by eBe any with Japan defining the at- ¢ of the | titude which Germany would assume er, We do|in event of war between the Uhited Reynolds, rep.. AU Fifty-seven Countless— Smith, Marsh, rep..... ATTORNEY-GENBRAL. Pifty-neven Countles— . We | States and Japan, ter (raves was quoted as mak- : SECRETARY OF STATR. Fifty-elght Counties— Pool dm s ing numerous predicti i ed tolihe future actions .:f‘og:ll;::ic:mll;‘ls key and in one case describin plan for a Germay invasion o? E\‘“‘ tion 48 to why . mufl"a!o:" a'.”az’miu“g",‘d::; ‘Walt, rep. UNIVERSITY REGENTS, "fi"'.""i' Countiog~— LOOK FORWARD TWO YEARS Lincoln, Nov. 12.—(Special.)— Chairman E. D. Beach of the repub- spondence which still continues to come in notwithstanding the cam- paign is nearly a week over, When pressed for a statement Mr. Beach said that he had refrained from saying anything for publication there was no ho on the state tic next | matter was settled he would like to say a few words. "One thing that in' my estimation contributed most to the defeat ofl the blican state ticket in Nebraska,” W good, strong, aggressive republican exert | paper at the state capital which fights ciples. The opposition had a strong, virile newspaper here which put up a strong fight for every candidate on their ticket from Wilson down to the candidates for the county offices, and it was almost impossible to nieet their arguments because we had no local rail-| paper which would put up the fight. 3 aw, a law to permit organization of collec- “The B republicans than it is today and had we the same kind of help here in this part of the state, we could have won. With the prevailing sentiment existing I do not think we could have carried the state for Wilson, for sofiehow he had a following that was very strong and majorities they did, had we had the | just simply calling attention to things 3 | t here that due us. as _they look to me in hopes that it | chiblre; gttt bl will set some other fellows to think- - At‘ SIOux Palllsl 7 “The committee put up the best d."We Ared de[el::m, bu't‘ we are ngt iscouraged. ve that it may be| §t. Paul, Minn, Nov. 12.—Gover- i b e bllabes S foi (e will return to South ~Dakota about of bleulnf in disg: speaking from a poligica that the country will be so sick of |of the Minnesots guardsmen was an- what it did last Tuesday four years|nounced. He cT'ied the First regi-{ months ago of Bishop John Bilter, ir. | ::lnlf; i:;l:ytm"rg?bl'i?:: :.l"l%g“llh." ment, a Ramsey (and Hennepin coun- | While in the city the néw awas Indigestiom Onepacka for president that will make the pres- |tY Organization, b ent ln;ujority for Wi him many votes. In many" instances | Ramsey complete, gave 126 for Wil- that record could have been met in a|son and 110 for Hughes. This tonight way that would not have made it ap- { made the whole 7? should be met, but “However, it is no use to cry over the matter now. The only thing to mission last night. Frank H. Woods, peori?nc‘: .n“;e:fi:‘?;'& ;:'e:::e ?:r Few missing precincts remain to be president of the Lincoln Commercial lub, left Qfih evening for the same meeting, It is also understood that the future. The democrats campaign the year round. With the state of- CHAIRMAN BEACH |[mvemar von racxewss ) INGUEST ON DEATH (latest photograph), who is lead- TALKS OF BATTLE | oursezcizzes 2t | OF 8. LANDSBERG|, rorio vor 1 semonsnion Austrian frontier, He formerly was chief of the Great General Regrets Lack of Strong Repub- || Staff, the post now filled by Field || Coroner to Inquire Into C: lican Paper in Oapital Oity, || Marshal von Hindenburg, cumstances, Friends Say to Take Its Share. | Cannot See the Reason. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Coroner Crosby will hold an | quest this morning at 9 o'clock quiring into circumstances surrou state committee was busy at headquarters at the Lindell hotel morning taking care of corre- a bullet through his heart. Omaha yesterday to make funera! he had become satisfied that rangements. Services, conducted e of landing anything fiet. but now that the held from Hoffman's funera! ho Twenty-fourth and Dodge stre this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with will have charge of the services the grave. Landsberg is believed to h: , Mr. Beach, the lack of a fi i idat t ! Relatives and friends declared yester- il thr;u:i:%ut’tllll?ncamc;:?glfl.‘ ebsl;! 325 i day that he was not financially em- for Women, in the year for republican prin- barrassed, and was very far from be- ing so. Besides a good-sized b: account he owns property in Om: and Colorado, and has no debts. Fiancee at Grand Island. known in local musical circles Praise for The Bee, _ fact'l;}:einse:h:tfgl?:“f‘;rwt?n'e"n::ir::. and Mrs. F. Schuman, parents of Miss ilrha:srry”]:iot“ym ticket and also for the state ticket, but +| Schuman, Landsberg's fiancee. X A other g:n.knesm it could not do it all,”” said Mr, Be'nch. It is understood that friends slose 4 o . ee was never stronger with disparity in their ages, and that German Lutheran church, but is g coupled with the prevailing opinion 'GEN. VON FALKENHAYN. o o ’ 3 e among many that he had “kept us out well-to-do financially, having many in of war,” it was a difficult thing to overcome, but the state ticket could | the same loyalty to their party can- . have wyon in most instances, and one | didates, eapec\al{ when they were as NGW Blshop Holds is sure, some democrats would | clean and capable as they were this ve got across with the small|campaign. Iam not finding fault, but| His Pirst SGrvice Thanks His Aides. | to submit to a s cal operation . 3 [ S ML Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 12.—~(Spe- sh f, dia E.Pink- :i':‘l!ol': was cfi‘b!:. o% dofml- 4 { h:d Hu hes! Pluralit cial.)—Bishop Hugh - L, Burleson, hlm.mtfl,’ %h"s;f: ompound & fad FLEhé fiva:T want to.tharic them g ¢ v who stgentirache Bssosar b Sonle falr trial, 1f Y°:alh""°:|'e:"t'flt g D o a 1$hop O e 1scopal church-o! r.} for :hulr loy;]oty and w'cllhn'n“l.( to In anesota Grows South Dpakom, and who arrived in l:[x‘ydl:: ¥, Pinkham Medicine Co. 5:: wl(l’ rko:gi“ ul"lv emfigro:: ‘::” ::l; 0 V f 1 . Sioux Falls a day or two ago, today | (confidential), L{‘nn, Mass, Itis thwas Sy min oud 4 m Vote of Soldiers| st i fr e Eufs| rcand s i week he will return to the est, nor Hughes' plurality was slightly in- | the first of the new standpoint, for I believe Dakota. He was appointed to fill ate ilson look m&hty Complete vote of Hennepin members | the, male memiers of the think Mr. Sutton's record cost|son and 291 for. Hughes. te for 3,021 % . so badly. When the charges | cincts, Wilson 1 Fres | assembled and greeted him 38 he came out, I ‘thought it best to 1?5?6765, giving Hughep a plurality ignore them, but later when they be- | of 266. G Shwbrlng Lad on Street ; came so peninent&l felt that they | There are two regiments to hear Robs Wouldbe Benefactress Because her heart went out in pity when she saw a shivering boy on the was not done. Prepare for Future. from, the Second in the southern counties, which went for Hughes in the main, and the Third in the north, the strong Wilson territory. The ar- tillery vote is comparatively small, street Xesterdly without an overc Mrs. A, lost $15. 3 She was shopping when she saw heard from. They are mainly from the north Wilson territory, but are are in a position to take advan- of every occasion and it stands | Men Must Sign Company she had a coat that would fit. left_her purse on a kitchen table told the youngster to wait while d up a few months before elec; [ Indianapolis, Nov. 12—Police re.|got the coat. When she returned If the republican party is worth | serves armed with nightsticks tonight | oy was gone and so was $15 she fighting for | patrolled the down town districts and | in the purse. much’ interest in political dffairs we | company which operates the city cars EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS win an electi';: and not other-| After 6 o'clock kge company refused New London, Conn., Nov. 12—No ise. to employ men who has not signed clea::vnceo;ao:rs had beenvinu d to BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT Can Win in Two Years. FUNERAL I8 HELD TODAY|Cipa! speaker. ing the death of Sigmund Landsberg, who was found Saturday afternoon in his studio in the Lyric building with George Landsberg of Kansas City, brother of the dead man, arrived in| 516 minutes. Rabbi Cohn of Temple Israel, will he terment in Pleasant Hill cemetery. St. John's lodge of the Masonic order ended his life because of ill health. Taking the Great Medicine Grand Island, Neb., Nov, 12.—(Spe- | a_soreness in both cial Telegram,)—Sigmund Landsberg, sides and a pulling the Omaha pianist, was quite well B during the last summer visited upon several occasions at the home of Rev. to the family here that while Mr. and Mrs. Schumann did not forbid their { daughter in this romance, they always had urged that thére was tgo greltlh?;’ After using Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg- | daughter at 22 should be old enough etable Compound and Blood Purifier I to consider the fact seriously. Rev Mr. Schumann is the pastor of a local vestments in farms and otherwise. h 1 year to assume - creased today when the first results | his new duties ¢ bishop of 50':‘112 vacancy caused by the death some : -ei tenederd “a~dinner by about fifty of twehty-eight votes. cm 2 € ; !“*”’! tfhl{rchl. of the First regimént was 242 for Wil- xupfifg at ‘A.llt‘s':i:t'n' |:Iroo‘lfl,» ::?:- stitution of learning for girls which was established by - the Episcopal church in this city. The pupils'were 509 and Hughes | tered with the All Saints* school song. H lad and when he said his parents were fices filled with their political faith,| POt Strong in votes. too poor to buy him an c?vercon, she * | took him home with her and told him an individual contract and officials as- | Captain Pmr Koenig of the German [ The norves of the human bo‘}‘y are 0 Demonstration of Pankhurst Clans Prevented by Police arranged for this afternoon at Trafal- gar square by the Women's Social ir- | and Political society, the organization ( of the militant suffragists, was pre- vented by the police. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was to have been the prin- Caddock Defeats Jess ik Westergaard in Fast Bout nd-| Gene Melady is just in receipt’ of a telegram from Deadwood, S. D., containing the information that .Earl Caddock defeated Jess Westergaard in a finish match there Friday night, the first fall coming in twenty-six minutes and the second in twenty- in4 ar- by | T— - Her Home No 4 in- at ave | Operationnot Necessaryafter ank| pfiller's Falls, Mass.—* Doctors said aha | I had displacement verg badly and 1 would have to have an operation. I had / sensation in m! right side. I coul not do much work the pain was so bad. and My blood was poor. ‘v‘/ve had been }::r- ried four years and had no children. | became well and atrox%:nd was saved from the operation. We are now the uit: parents of big baby girl and I praise + your remedies to others and give you | permission to publish my letter.’’ —Mrs. i R;sm GUILBAULT, JR., Bridge Street, Miller's Falls, Mass. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s meuble Com- n| | pound is famous for rettoring women to normal heslth and strength. When this is done wives nolonger despair of having A woman should be reluctant “but | Absolutely Removes proves itt 25cat all druggists, en- oat, J. Glenn, 1914 Burt street, the NG YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in the moving business puts us in position -to handle your goods to you absolute satisfaction. Omaha Van & Storage Co. She and she the had SIS S am not discouraged. On the | serted that only 200 of 1,000 had failed | commercial submarine Deutschland | 1oy, ‘Ierreiated that a sbock to o p" agreement is enjoined | here. Members of the vessel’s ¢ unction. Two policemen have been detailed to every car, SHE LIKES IT! A SK any housewife who has changed the family table drink from harmful coffee to helpful INSTANT POSTUM whether the change has been a success. : The answer may well in- duce you to make the change yourself. Less “nerves,” better tem- per, clearer complexion, im- proved digestion and steadier heart after a trial, demon- strate conclusively that the change from coffee to POS- TUM is a wise move for the whole family. “There’s a Reason” other hand I feel that with proyen|to sanction the agreement tonight and none will be issued to. Rhis 18 particulatly trus, as. every foot ache, support we can win two years hence| The carmen’s organizatio: which is and then cop a victory when the next | demandi presidential year arrives. The result | “closed u:go shows that democrats voted the demo- | from striking by a federal court in- cratic ticket. If republicans expect|j to get in power again, they must show pang of pain or'discomfort shocks the whole ) morrow, according to Joseph C. Com- | Rervous Syatem and joitx the brain Ike & increased wages and a|stock, deputy collector of customs |blow. That is why foot sutferers are so often unable to do themselves justice and why so TEW | many employers will not accept an applicant in the city, on shore leave, said also|for a place who s a foot 3 "ot that their vessel would not leave port | troubles, however, arc easily banished. A 30 cent_package of e-Ta will relleve foot !Youbreu and bring rglief almost instantly. Two or opped in & pan of hot a foot bath that will h ay the pangs and aches of tired sweaty, burning, soro and tender feot. Ex- icellent when used for general bathing, leav- nd sanitary. It your druggist Ta, send us 10 cents and we 1l ¥ou a sample package. L. C. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind. BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY w2« Mat. Today Final Performance Fri VAUDEVILLE'S EST ENTERTAINER WELCH BIG SHOW A Whirl of Exhilarating + . Fun. About one more visit here and Ben's name will adorn the city di- rectory—not because he lives here, but because everybody loves him so0. What a business bringer vaude- ville lost when Boy Ben wisely bolted for burlesque. OLD MAN JOHNSON, Mgr. Gayety. Vet Mats. 15c and 25¢ 4% like, bu O ’jac AT ANY WEEE DAY MATINEE in the Lobby. tare Marn & P i Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices: Matinee, gallery, 10c, best seats (excopt Sat- usday and Sunday), 35c; nights, 10v, 236, 500 and 75