davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03
CITIES
COMMITTEE.
~ q Dsth Kansas Cay
LIS Causes Adverse
Criticisn
IvE1 MICHIGAN is
4 ATTACHED 10 CHICAGO
~ Isninsula Affiliated With.
q ' Minneapolis
District

kAatElg0TuN. April 3.-with the
- ypssrve districts DESIGNATED
6naGnt wilson today took the CEN
y - stare in the currency situa'
,JDneil h names the Ave mem
~ ~ bspard which win admin
- opors,tions Of tho new law
the FORMAL work under it can
n1l1nsfa selected came In ior
~ { nrlfAnlsm today. The passing
Y 381w Orleans for Dallas ana
"a loctloh oe two cities In one state
Yxu1s and Kansas City-was
1nnjor1y commonxAsd upon. :.
y ~ a Dallas was concelnec
ooernok . general opinion that
~ wuo vell, warranted. Do
~ - 9Eitpgy irlrolvsd. Texas:
zISHn1cn ~ the southern part OF
~ s8vast that the commit
= spoervo city should D
1 80 - Usn1er - poesinle.
nna1y. 6HnAs vas ideal ana
11nIo1 EAd New Orleans re-
- rDnm ~ position st the
rr0ru9 uunuuidty Of the sone
n1 1aene real dslay should
- oUorgency commmicar
TT ~ funds have arisen.
80 wns the actual rea-
x&lSck1on, and there was
800 to6sy pf tho report
S{2i-1.r.~ 49,, Yhnon <,ypueA
49, Sonak0fs u the tari6
~ lIsvstsF. sIpt ito plum,
~ aGm1D1eA through the
- na1sss Se0ns and Reed.
hn nsn~SA ana hs was
e GBniAGr Owen OF Okla
T. n " In pewsr1nl com
~ l011n Tu1B43ons and his
- uoG7n moeo weight than
& - u1nny lnsmbeyS Of the
~ 1UooO WGeU cnnoGic IN
M inD4t1ne tAat ne Ms
xhn1 Deom} tavoro4 at the ex-
r. 4 xoGs w4114 s4ene4 ideal.
~ Yc1a rAfll9 elphia,
l1o1pG A1laA* Chica'
n5& 311nnnG1p1 Sskansaa
I1 ln1 sGan uFunClu0o.
II u&nt0u. NV Yugk, Pima
ri 1l1EAUnt Clo1el1nds "a Louis
- - rfalnS0 have
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

LIBBY. Mont. April S.--George
Blackwell brought to town an oddly
In Ash catching. This was q seven
hook set line upon which he had
caught eight nsh. One hook had first
been taken by q CHAIR about foot
long and later large ling had swal
lowed the CHAIR and was caught on
the same hook
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

less overpowering conditions. and 90
consider this an element OF very
great danger.
!, "On the whole. then. though this
equatorial route would be much the
shortest OF all possible ones, It would
probably be the most dangerous.
New route for transatlantic Night,
with (lnost) Aviator Atwood.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-03

70 Cure Q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE DROMO- QUININE
Tablets. prueGists refund money. II II
|fHl1o % cure y. W. GROVES aiena,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
SNEAK THIEF STEALS
PURSE FROM A WOMAN
Lost Money and Watch While Coming
From Depot Man Got Away
With IL.

Tho police are now looking for
the sneak thief who picked up a purse
containing s. in money and valu-
able gold watch that was drorpod
10y Mrs. !. T. Duffy Of Copan. Okla.
who. IN company with her husband
and daughter was coming toward the
business section OF the city from the
Midland Valley depot saturday morn
ing Mrs Duffy stated to a sun rc-
porter Yesterday morning mt police
headquarters that she missed Nor
purse after She had gone two blocks
ana as she turned 10 look for 1t shc
saw a man In the block behind tholn
PICK Z up and run away.
The description given the police by
Mrs. Duffy was, Of course, a vague
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
How Tulsa'S Building Compares

Interesting q the evident prosperity
activity h Tulsa community principles
the
ird rapid bD
building records extending from January
kansas cry Mo- with population -50ooo. permits
issued tir,stntng Of Of $7.UU1.S-5
For months Atlanta Ia. of
10000 tNt permits aggregated S2e5fN52
operations off,
Opo, fOt th. months W, estimated S4c>.71G
S73e.of5 i '
s2o14g3-. - "'
In Tulsa viii, estimated population total
SiI2u9iI
Oklahoma a of SHOW toto
t2Ss242
Fort Worth Of Is 600 i3e5s $50
II Iaso, with population OF $4,000 had total Of
SIO4oeS2. ~ -
Dallas with population Of 100000 estimated total Of
Austin. with population of 80 900 Of sass oo5
thafeston W Va population G oo showed $545Ooo
Roanoke Ia. population $4,000. a Of S1O19-O
Ashevle y C., population 1900 mad Of
rers who think that the Tulsa clicking right
her old
the country building and business lot Of
solace In the foregoing comparisons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

one but. at that the police hope to
locate others who saw the affair and
get direct line on the man. The
puffys have spent the past two weeks
In Tulsa and Skiatook. where they
nave relatives. and were passing
through Tulsa on their way home.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-10-08

rodak6w ia wychodztwie majacych tax wsrod
bratnich szereg6w, jakotez W sferach amery-
kanskich - mir znaczenie.
Jedynie tax pojeta akcya niepodleg}oscio-
wa, moze obja6 ca1o56 naszego wychodztwa i
dac gwarancye, re zamierzony eel t. j. czynna
pomoc Ojczyznie, ca1ej pe4ni osiagnietym be-
die
Jestesmy dose SLIM liczebnie materyalnie,
bySmy zadaniom chwili godnie sprosta6 mogli,
skoro tylko 5cierania partyjne ustana, wdro-
zona przez Centralny Komitet Polski Ame-
ryce wsp6lna akcya, zakreslone jej CORY, mo-
zliwie najszersze granice obejmie.
Mech vice roztaj ia serca bratnie zawiscia
partyjna zmrozone; MECH wszystkie polskie
dfonie ma wychodztwie zlacza sic serdecznym
braterskim i siostnanym uscisku, imie rwa-
cej sic do wolnosci Ojczyzny; MECH ia krwawa
zorza przyswiecajaca dis ziemiom ca4ej Polski,
bedzie ola mas wszystkich tenn strasznem wid-
lnem, obliczu kt6rego wszelxie nieporozumie-
MIA porachunh partyjne miknac, a natomiast
pelna swiadomosc grozy chwili potrzeby ME.
sienia chocby kosztem najwiekszego Wxsi2ku.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-10-08
S&t1Rr NareSzCie!
Rok V.

70 dwuletniej blisko rozterce i gmatwani-
ME oryentacyjnej, zaSwita4o nareszcie, rozbitej
na dziesiatki wrogich sobie oboz6w i frakcyi,
Polonii amerykanskiej = zbawcze s4once ie-
dnOsci zgody.
Dzien pazdziernika 1914 r, zapisze sic
z1otemi g1oskami w history naszego wychodz-
twa
GOracy APPEL zawarty rezolucyach dele
gatek Sejmu X Zwiazku POleI1 Ameryce. ME
przebrzmia3 bez echa rych1o przyoblek} sic
" szaty rzeczywistoSci.,
Me ma juz dzisiai gorszacei walk pier
wsze1stwo, godnoSci, zaszczyty i urzedy,
piracy dla niepodleg1osci Poski - ale jest row
ry, zgodny beznteresowny wspo1udzia1 wszy-
stkich, kt6rym ideal Wolnej Ojczyzny ponad
wszystkie inne cele pragnienia, przyswieca
Centralny Komitet Polski Aneryce, oto
jedyna dzisiaj legalna w1adza narodowa kt6-
rel podda}y sic zgodnie i solidarnie wszystkie
organizacye polskie Stanach Zjednoczonych
Po@nocnej Ameryki, a kt6ra do wsp6ludzialu
" piracy, poza reprezentacyami tychae organi-
zacyi, zaprasza wszystkich najwybitnieiszych
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
JOPLIN.

SINNANl- StoIon Nases. OLSON,
Foyc and Goodman Three-haso hits
Henry. TWo-base hits Money
maker. Struck-out-By Clements ~.
by Goodman ?. Bases on balls-Off
Clements !, off Goodman g. wild
pitches-Clements and Goodman C2).
Time Of game. l:45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

A. indianapolis Indiapnpoli, q Ntum.
ket %
50 Cleveland cleveland Kansas tli, 4
Al Commhu, Columbus 7 Niuncnpoh, 60
Al Louisville Louisville r So Paul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Smith 8. McAlester 0.

M'ALESTER May 2l- Special Wild
pitching and loose fielding brought disaster
to McAlpster in the opener Of the Fort Smith
series The score was to o. Four men were
hit by pitchers Three by Mcdonnell and
on, bv Reufro Reufro adding four walks to
his record causing him 10 be lifted in the
sixth
The score: X II r.
Fort Smith ........ 103 002 O2G-s
McAiCSter ...... 600 600 OUu %
Batteries Mcconnell and Felt. Renfro,
Long and Miller
Muskogee- Oklahoma City rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
NJ ALESTER TEAM IS
UNDER NEW CONTROL
ROY HISUN HtNS CONTROL or
THE N'AIESTER BASE
BALL TEAM

MALESTEIt. OKLA. May - CSp'-
all Ho, g. RusbN second suu Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
PRICES PRODUCERS WON OI'I,N-
ING GAME or THE HONE
SEHITS NESTERDAS.
Price HAS new End SACKER



Nlth clements pitching lh'ln'ihi'
hdi dl iu' umes Iulsa NeN''iua} "l" '-
noon smut ont Joplin ln the Ilis' game
h series ot -four Toy score ot I" '.
II was one OF the htst games ever
PLAYED at Association park ana was
Witnessed by large crowd. 'Iem'nh
sot sirhe-out record for the IeaFu"
by WhitfinF " OF the opposing h"-'
men lie displayed quantity "f speed
'u the pmches, almost striking non
'Ht At Will only two Joplin men
reached third base
''tch"r foye suffered q broken Nh
E'r ON his right hand IN the thlrd m
ming when Morris touIed slTmrm
one into ms glove lie was f'pI"o'p
,,,,,o IN bts pI,,c En,, was s,pt ,,.
the hospital In an automobile mme'
diatcly after the accident occurred
where ne was given medical attcI,
uon.
Olsan, a l7-yoar-uld boy from Kan
aae. made his initial appearance at the
local park. PLAYING SECOND for the PRO
durcrs. Hc played an crrorlcss gam,
pnd looks like the mal>ings Of real
han PLAYER lie has two brothers now
pIaving I'm the big Leagues Manager
Price predicts great fu'urc Tor th'
Iau II ne VIII "IIS "PP| "'I'S'i an"
H'uuN 'Ho game i'o'' ''' ''H "'s''
"pIt h'H Ir''','" "''9s"e'
rom nus nome III ''i'So"i y nan" "'",
MS lI"'c emu was at '''' pom,
''"'h ana lel' 'ne game '' ''' M y
In'hE 20 '"'ch " ''ii'" "''''N ''p''''"
nN l'l,V' o' JUN" "i'" 'u",S
VISA. mere was "IN"'" " VI wv ,''','
",''"".nE ''v s'''' '""'''"'"
CIoroo,+,, "a Cood,,.p loth did
pplcndid worl, in the box
The game by innings.
irN' inning
JOPLlN-M Matthews out, Coftlu 10
FelkcY: Moncymakcr doubled to left
Thompson struck out, Han flied to
Morris No runs. one hit No er.
rors
TTISA-Morris struck out. Frauk-
lin hit by pitcher; Henry safe on field
&c 'n"lce ana fIdhklh ""t al S''
.''', 4''',S'io"t ~ ',''', 49,.
'''' -, I'm ~ wv
'''"''o' '"h"'S
JOPLIN Blanchctte struck out;
Armstrong struck out, Meanor singled
to center; Foyc singled to right and
stolo second; Goodman struck out. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Princeton j Michigan 4 Iro.'
tom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
Third Inning
Fourth Inning

Blanchette out, Olson to
Pclkey: Armstrong struck out: Mean
on struck out. No runs No hits. No
errors
TULSA-Nickell out, Meanor to
Blanchette. Coffin took first when
Meanor booted his eTounder and
went to second on the same error
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22
SOUTHERN Association


ADDITIONAL eroRr oN rNDt tbs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-22

Muskogee-oklahoma City rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

u have written novel what
Woman Wants Can you publish it Of"
or fear not We are not undertok-
ing anything that runs over gOi
pages"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
ADDRESS UElNIRln BN nuR-
IN HIIuRE GRADI \liNu
CLASS or NTNTE NOBM\L.
ADVICE LOOK T0THE future


'||. ...'.- 'I"A'f "'''" ... .'
N"I I"t Oh. Nndurs' .l ""u NJ '"
I'u".i'd 4" address sou.
.'u 'HI" ".'Isl"n tine Ih.I''''7 '.
.u. -luHuu.u- class sh""Io ''us'o''
Oh. prospects OF lHc I0I'i' I'''''
th.n l.du.ar n rcmlnlN'' '7 "I '"'
p.l Today ImS institution places
upo" '"u ''s mark OF 'Ip''F'I 'AI
recommends each of you &" ihr "or'"
"7 person NH" h"s so''''s''IIS 'i'
h,n.#n.N earned TIE degree amen Is
conferred upon rms sDn""I con,
mDndS '"u as the Inlsh'" proo"'' "'
tn, r.gm Kind OF education. Ih' IlE"'
Kind ut education is designed lo r'la.
llsh htgh ideals, 10 make the ih"i''-
dual mentally AMI physically sjron..
morally cIeW ana NNuI"'lI> s'hsl-
tive. 4 strong 'hr7'Iah man vi
woman l- HE finished product oi lh'
right Ilrd OF rdH'ouom
Daring }"nr course OF s'"uN mere
this school has been IN Iart' meas
urc responsible Tor N""l conduct your
traimne your mental a.l'lae an'
your views Of HE ana mes ""''"S. ~.
Gay that relationship 'h1h@'s ana u
hecomes your duty 10. d'Ii'rl ahioa'
the ideals and aspirations 20. inns IN
Stt tUtIuN. You stand today ON lN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24
Not MANY

Blessed ls the man who discovers
ln the hour Of his adversely that he
has lot more friend than he thought
he had but ne IS scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The first production OF "Pygmalion
in English will be made by Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and her English company at
the Park Theatre tomorrow night
under the management OF the Liebler
Company.
The play "Pygmalion." according to
its author, G. Bernard Shaw, is "a
Romance In Five Acts" The title OF
the play. 1t Is said. has been confused
with that worldwide stage classic "Pyg-
malion and Galatea." Mr.. Shaw's play
was written, II Is claimed, with Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in view for the lead
ing role OF Eliza DooHttIe. the cockney
flower girl The production to be given
at the Park Theatre tomorrow night
will practically be the same as the play
received at His Majesty's Theatre in
London on April IL Of this year There
are only a few minor changes in the
original cast as far az men are con-
cerned. Sir Herbert Tree who made
the production, created the role of Henry
Higgins. According to the London re-
view OF the production. however, Mrs.
Campbell seems to have carried or the
honors. incidentally she also carried
off the American rights to the play.
The story of "PyGmalion" has been
announced as Mr.. Shaw's first surrender
to the romantic traditions OF the theatre.
In a vein Of delightful Shavlan comedy.
he tells the story of one Henry Higgins,
author of the Higgins Universal AL
phabet." and Eliza DooHttic, a pathetic
figure OF the London streets. Higgins
preoccupied with the task of experi-
mcnting with Eliza Doolittic's dialect,
does not discover that she falls In love
with him. When the truth dawns upon
HENRY Hi0DinS, MIR, Shaw reaches his
own conclusions OF the situation with a
brilliant and touching end to his play
The cast of Mrs Patrick Camphell's
company in "Pygmalion" includes Philip
Mcrrivale. Dallas Cairns, Edmund Cur
ney. Algernon Greig. Herbert Ransom,
+. J. Ballintine. Mrs. Edmund Quincy
Olive Wilmot Davies, Mora Creegan,
Nellie Mortyne and Maud Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

identified with this character than Mr..
Ditrichstein has chosen TO associate
himself with 1t or rather with M.
Mansfield in the part. SO there is in
every portrayal of the German-Ameri-
can actor something OF the senile roue
in walk speech or gesture, II was not
to be overlooked on Tuesday.
Even the wife that Mary Ryan plays
in ION Trial" has lot deliberately
stepped out of the path. II was the de-
ception played by the older and unscru-
pulous lover that led her to lose her
way for once and wander from the way
of rectitude. 1t was similarly bold de-
ception that made the heroine of "Evi-
dence" lose the affection and after a
while the name of her husband. She is
lured to lonely cottage in the country
I, was built in the time OF Charles H.
used a. a trysting place for his sirens
and outside the door the winds blow
from the ocean and the waves roar.
The lover Las been repulscd by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

vealing his powers as "A character actor.
Dierdre Doyle, T.. j. Ratcliffe, Antoi-
nette Walker, Frank Wupperman and a
company of thirty will be seen in Mr..
Whitesides support
About two months ago a friend OF
Manager A. H. Woods wrote him from
San Francisco that he had just read one
of the most remarkable plays ever
written and suggested that he get in
touch with one Willard Mack. actor and
author, better known on the coast than
in the East. Mr.. Woods, who is a man
OF rapid action, wired his friend to rush
scenario" The message was handed to
Mack and that night the actor-author
sat for hours and finally condensed the
scenario OF "Kick In" into fifty words
and sent II by night lettergram to the
New York producer. The next day Mr.
Woods's San Francisco representative
waited on the actor-author with n tele-
gram authorizing him to accept the play
on liberal terms and to furnish money
for Mr.. Macks immediate visit to the
metropolis. Before Mack arrived, five
days later. Mr., Woods had already cast
the play and before the amazed author
had time to make some suggested
| changes rehearsals were called.
kick In comes to tho LonEacrc
Theatre Wednesday evening.
OF the plot Of Kick In" practically
nothing Is being told by Mr.. Woods in
advance for he is guarding his find
with the greatest possible secrecy and
, all that is known is that though 1t deals
with crime there is not a real criminal
in the entire roll Of characters seen dur
ing the four acts: that though II deals
intimately with the police and police
methods II is in no sense a roast" on
the officers Of the law: that although
filled with love interest the hero and
| heroine are man and wife and Cupid
does not have to tax his ingenuity to
keep the pair together as he Is called
upon to do so often in the usual play
There are plenty of thrills without
shocks and a deep vein Of humor.
"kick1n' iRa plax, ofNew York life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
z - II HIS WEEKS PLAYS
7ATIONS BY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH AUTHOR

own cottage Then the man on whom
she wants to avenge herself was ar
rayed in the most dandified OF youthful
garments with red necktie, whereas Il
would have been much more faithful to
life had he been sHnctimonious and dis
creetly dressed In solemn and customary
black. But the ineptness Of the proceed
ings was destined to continue. With
the foliage in summer bloom. the heroine
inquiries Of the policeman the way TO
the skating pond. Morning could have
been further from Illusion than the
scene OF the dancing hail Here the
failure of all the technical means Of the
theatre was complete
Two of the most interesting plays Of
the season have the trail of the anna
teur all over them. Consequences" by
r. =. Rublnstein. IL a brilliant bit Of
IA tire in three acts Just now the
Comedy Theatre holds crowds that re-
semble In sizo and spirit the happy lis
teners who used to go to laugh over as
much Of "Fanny's First Play" as
amused them and pretend TO chuckle
over tho rest. Mr. Rubinstein il a
straightaway playwright. to Judge from
this specimen of his work. who takes
his pen in hand and writes his play
from beginning 10 end. Such a method
Is Of course complete proof OF his un-
familiarity with his meter But he has
produced most amusing study OF tho
differences, and what is still more strik-
Ing, tho rescmblanceS between Jewish
and Christian character. The boast
that Shaw's plays were for intelligent
persons who had grown weary OF the
conventions OF the theatre is Just as
Then 1t Is admirably acted.
There is much of the same unpro-
fessonal quality about Evidence"
acted on wednesday at the Lyric
Theatre. The names Of the authors
that appeared on the programme are
altogether unknown to the stage In all
that pertains 10 the successful mo
chanics Of playwrlghting they are laclt-
ing TO a striking degree. But there IA
some admirable drawing Of character tn
relieve the conventionality Of the story
as well as a sincerity which imparts
valuable emotional quality to the
play. Nothing * SO brilliant in the
piece as the figure II the old duchess
who might have stepped ont Of the
pages Of Horace Walpoles too lengthy
novel THE Duchess Of Wrexe" But
there Is much to delight any playRoer
not too sophisticated to take pleasure
out of some genuine tears wrung from
the oldest material Of the theatre, on
Of some well written rather than theatrl-
Cally effective speeches and excellent
acting which in the case OF Hadee
Wright almost amounts to genius
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

The most conservative diagnosis OF
The Heart Of Thief would show
that the organ was suffering from some
fatal weakness. Whether It be papita-
ton, anemia or merely smokers heart
we cannot say. but the case seems seri-
Gus. The end cannot be far off.
There was scarcely a single element
in the production of Paul Armstrong;
play at the Hudson Theatre on Monday
night that did not go wrong. II IL not
easy TO see how the author expected his
heroine to retain a shred OF sympathy
after she had been on the stage for ten
minutes in the second act. She was in
the habit Of working" the West Side
buses dressed as the typical stage
widow. She robbed and flimfammed
and played the green goods game with
complete virtuosity. She took money
from a reporter and then from man
who came from Norway to tell her he
loved her, although It was not alto
gather plain whether she had ever seen
him or not. Surely there could be no
sympathy for such a heroine. She was
to be sure, rightlng a wrong that had
been done to her. But she was doing 1t
with so little palliation and so much
that was merely hard and mercenary in
her methods that any self-respecting
audience must have hated the sight OF
her a minute after the second act had
begun.
WHY her lover sought her out in the
woman's department Of the Tombs Is
as much OF a mystery as the Patriarch's
reasons for showing himself in the frst
act of The Miracle Man" when he
should always have been kept a remote
figure in the wooded background OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

the general public, that they could only
attract small and Improbable audi
ence Arnold Daily felt differently and
1t cost him years OF hard labor in which
to establish his own intellectual posi-
ton as an actor. without any signifi-
cant box Office success. Al the end
OF the year he again came to Mr.. Tyler
with the play you Never Can Tell"
and the American manager made the
production which has perhaps the
record OF being the most successful
Shaw play in America.
Walker Whiteside will make his re-
appearance in New York at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre on "wednesday evening.
October -, in Mr. WI" n three act
Anglo-Chinese play the reiGning Lon
don success. This Is the theme: Wa III
Chang Is a mandarin, a man OF affairs
and an Oxford graduate. An unfortu-
nate love affair between his daughter,
Nan1 Ping. and Basil Gregory, has
brought Was wrath down upon the
house Of Gregory. Basil vanshes, and
a series of inexplicable disasters befall
the English family. Ships are scuttled
at sea, safes are rihed and valuable
documents are taken. and ruin threatens
the downfall of the firm of Gregory e.
co. The indications are that Wu III
CHAMP is responsible for the trouble,
and to him Mrs. GrcDorp goes to sue
for peace and beg for news Of her son.
I Wa receives her In state in his splendid
palace.
In the incense laden atmosphere OF
his treasure room WI slowly dlscloses
n ha apnpizah his GNhRna nf
revenge. 1t Is revolving, and altogether
horrible to contemplate. AN eye for
an eye and tooth for a tooth" Is the
biblical adaGe which compasses WIS
idea of avenging his dishonor. At the
crucial moment the hand of death in
tervenes and Wa III Chang dies miser-
ably. the victim Of his diabolical mach
nations.
The part Of WI affords Mr., whiteside
a -dne opportunity, It is said. for re-