it r « u u\.ov«a
The 'orv:gn ■
bv War Uia.«i«r Trotsky, «ho told
the cherries (krone (kst Russ-s »sat
TTiaviu and His Band Will Give Two Programs At Chautauqua
Fam ous L ead er, Y\ hos* Baud G ave O p e n « ., and C lo sin , P ro g ram s a t San F ra n cisco E s p o s i t o in 1915, to B e H eard on the
C lo ain * Day.
**
***'-‘‘- bul
NOTE
T ech n cs
T9
t
reJ * rm3r , u
6ERMANY
on
new suggestions for the salulioa of
the reparation problem •
G
BRIEF
R »pa rat on«
A r«
A void ed by B rttisft
I
London—Brevity s i inclsiveneas
are the features of Orest Britain's
newest no;e to Germany on the re pur*
lions question
The document, eon
slating of t« o typewritten l*gv*
| avoids technicalities. points out la
simple language the inadequacy, from
the Brittsb viewpo.nt. of Germany's
propv«a!s and urges her to try again
Italy's reply foltows the same pen
• ml lines as the Engnah response
As the United States is not direct
ly concerned with reparations, the
I B tish government has not entered
; into conversation aith Washington re
gsrding the reply to Berlin British of
j ftc.als here however, are much Inter
i ested tu the views of the America!
I government sud are anxious to se>
» . ether the Uuited States has any
N
M a n to v a n e *
M s*
Q. vmv
R su
t'hicago —Chairman Hooper of tbs
I'nited States railway labor board, an
a jnc«d that the Grant Ncrthera mil
road has granted sa increase to its
Ib.Md manteaance of way employes
ranging from Id St to 111 per mcath
The annual Increase to the road's pay
ton will amount to I7II.M P
l rig t Named on Oregon Stats 8cs*g
Salem. Or — Governor Pierce an
nounced the appointment of E K
Bragg of l a Grande, as a men-.Ser o
the state industrial accident com mis
siou to succeed J W Ferguson Tbs
change will be effective June 1 Bragg
was formerly supenatsudeat of schools
and latst pcatmastsr at La Grande
Receipts of the state Industrial acci
dent commission covering the ten
months’ period from July i. 13J1. to
April 30. 1313. aggregated I f 111.111 34.
according to • report prepared by of
ftotals of the department Expenses
»•re I I S J I I S 11.
Scotch Humorist and Entertainer
Turns Apostle of Businett Conscience
Thavfn*» E n d Is coming to Chautauqua—twenty-five selected musicians from the great musical orranixatloc which both opened and dosed the San
Francisco Exposition—and led by the magnetic Thavlu himself. Of the sixteen bands of natlon-w-td* reputation wl-.ch entertained the great crowds during
the exposition season. Thavlu’s was the only one requested for a return eng. cement. They had «■ > sucre-fully pi -ased
tl.n n gs Jurt: c tl.-- opening
days that the directors commissioned their return for the closing weeks. T he secret of Thavlu » popularity is n ; exir-->ed so much in the siae of l.!--
organlzatlon as In the unusual personnel and the fact that Thavlu Is a master director of his accomplished must uns. All hand music critics comment
upon the sparkle, life and dashing brilliancy of his musical interpretations. Not only ts Mr Thavlu a conductor >f re:, ati . but he Is also a wonderful
cornetlst and ranks with the best In the Country. Unprecedented attendance Is anticipated at each and every on * of Mr Tt.avlus concerts In the West
this season, and certainly It Is a musical treat no lover of Inspiring music can afford to forego. Two full concerts will be given at Chautauqua the closing
day. and in the evening the hand will he assisted by three grand opera artist*. Unusual voices are required when supported by *o large an Instrumental
company, and the soloists secured more than fulfil the requirements. Von cannot afford to miss the two programs on the '.as; day of Chautauqua.
Three Exceptional Artists Compose Winifred Windus Group
B e a u tifu l and G ifted Miss W indus Brings O w n Com pany to C hau tauqua on th e F ifth D ay.
I
Indian Princess Thrills With Romance,
Art and Legends of Her Race
P rin cess T e A ta and Com pany Give Tw o C olorful P ro gram s at
C hautauqua on Sixth Day.
To acquaint the American people with the wonderful possibilities ot
native Indian then«* for Inspiration la mnslc and drama. Thurlaw Lieu ranee,
the distinguished srilst-compoeer, has coached this company of Indian artists
In a delightful and unique program for the Chautauqua circuit. Princess
Te Ata bus been railed the Pavlowa of her race. She la highly cultured and
with rare charm, grace and power 'nterprets the dramatic legends of the
Red Man—legends that are today Indian epic«. Te Ata la of the Chlrkaaa«
tiib*, her name meaning "The Dawn. ' She Is the moat artlatlc exponent of
the Indian music snd dancing on th platforn^today. «me of her assisting
nrtbts 1* Elizabeth Thompaon. o f the Sioux tribe, vrhnee Indian name, “Dowan-
wlr." r .eans 'Hanging Flower." Dowanwln la known aa the greatest contralto
of her race. Into their program la woven dramatic feeling and a fine appro-
chtion for the bfauty, dignity and restraint of the Indian creative mind.
LABOR SCARCITY
CAUSES PAY RISE
Competition for Common Labor
Is Unprecedented in All
Industries.
Chicago. — American industry Is
deadlocked in* a billion dollar wage
wsr to obtain additional skilled lsb'ir
Railroads, meeting the recent heavy
advances In the steel aqd packing In
dustries will, under awards already
granted and others being negotiated,
hand out 1100.000.000 or more yearly
to "common labor."
Major railroads are awarding main
tenance and shop laborers 3 to 10 per
cent advances on the average of one
system a day.
Labor and Industrial leaders said
this Is the first time In peace time
that demands for men who work with
their muscles has completely doralnat
ed the country's industrial progress.
Railroads, packers, steel concerns
and manufacturers are fighting each
other In the Chicago labor market In
an effort to fill demand» caused by
the "prosperity era "
Minor Industries and small employ
ers caught in the struggle, are also
adv aaclng pay.
That the higher pay move will soon
1 Involve skilled and white collar work
ers as an economic necessity was seen
In the fact that various unions on dns
ens of railway llaes are negotiating
w th managers direct for Increases If
these negotiations are not successful
petitions will be presented by them to
the Uuited States labor board The
board, preparing to hear pleas of main
tenance sud shop laborers on a group
S in cere, S p re a d s G ospel o f
Service in Business.
of r.ads, expects a flood of petitions
from skilled workers.
MOSCOW EXPECTS
WAR WITH BRITAIN
V. '»cow.—M Tchitcherin. the soviet
foreign minister, was the chief speaker
at a great meeting held in a theater
her i
The theater was crowded to the
doors while In the streets thousands
who had taken part in a great demon
stration. listened to speakers from
motor trucks and balconies, all of
whom made reference to what they
termed the war threat against Russia
In the British note, tn the assassiua
tion of Vorovsky at Lausanne, and in
other recent developments.
Regretting the British note, which
he characterised as icsolent. Tchitch
erin said:
"W e are getting telegrams that
British warships are already tn the
White sea; perhaps by now they have
opened hostilities against our »hips
"The- note contains false facts and
messages improperly deciphered but
the chief point must be considered the
eastern question.
We must rsply
calmly and firmly Russia will not go
back a single step before the da
mends.1*
A particularly delightful program for artistic excel lence Is that given by the Winifred Windus Company. Not
alone In this country have critical audiences acclaimed with approval the work of each member. Winifred Windus*
readings and dramatic Interpretations are replete with exquisite taste, displaying Intelligence, forces sympathy and
remarkable versatility. Her work is known In America and New Zealand. Wherever Ouy Marrtner, New Zealand
pianist, and Leslie Taylor, Scotch violinist, have appeared In Joint recital, a stir In musical appreciation has resulted.
The enthusiasm of youth, combined with real musicianship and highly artistic temperament, marks the style of
each. These two furnish a musical prelude to the afternoon program. Ml»* Windus appears In the evening only,
bringing a timely repertoire of readings and short plays.
“Ja u n e ’* H eron, E loqu en t and
“Even though your club has to go to a bank to borrow money to get
‘Jam ie’ IIcron to come to your town, be sure and do so. 1 have been with
•Jamie' for the past ten days and know what effect he has on the member
ship of n club." So wrote A. H. Zlmiuermsn, Governor Fifteenth District of
International A »aorta tion of Rotary Oluba. to the Ureetdent of Rotary tn
Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Last season "Jaiule" Heron gave "The Spirit of
Rotary" before more tlmn one hundred and fifty Rotary Clubs. The New
York Rotary Spokes,** In referring to one of these appearances, said; ** 'Jam ie'
Heron, who lives, eats and drinks Rotary, did not have to 'act' hi* part. It
was Just the natural, lovable, able, sincere 'Jam ie' reflecting the spirit that
dominates him." Mr. Heron has written many poema of Inspiration to tho
business man. also a number In the Scottish dialect. A veritable combination
of "Bobble" Bums and Harry Lauder Is "Janile" Heron when be presents his
own poems lit his Inimitable Scottish brouge at Chautauqua sixth night.
3 E = = = 3 -:
‘TURN TO
THE RIGHT”
Don’t fail tS see this greatest of all
American dramas at the Dallas
Chautauqua
Ran 443 Nights in New York
Ran 3 1 9 Nights in Chicago
Special scenery-Competent cast
Opening Night
Monday, June 18,
Single admission 75c
It Pays to Buy a Season Ticket
DALLAS
JUNE 18-19-20-21 -22-23-21
niqua
Ellison-White Chautauqua