davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
HUNS MUST COMPLY
WITH ALLIED PLAN
Will Garry Out Peace Treaty
Provisions Within
Three Months.
BY CARL ID. GROAT.
United Press Stah Correspondent. j

SPA. Belgium. July s-Cermany
must comply with the disarmament
provisions 81 the peace treaty with
in three months. ir was decided by
the allies The German dclsga ton
viii be notified 90 that effect when
he conference reconvones here to-
day.
The German request for IS
months time IN which 20 disarm
was met by a fiat refusal.
When Premier Lloyd George ask
cd the German foreign minister why
] 900 900 armed men and 100000
rifles in Germany were still unac-
counted for. Herr SimOns reminded
the British premier that many men
were armed iu Ireland despite or
ders Of the British government that
they disarm.
Opposes Army Reduction.
Gen. Won Seeckt. chief OF the Ger
man general staff. declared that y.
the German army was materially
reduced g -gOuld be impossible 10
collect the rifles IN the hands OF sol
diers and former soldiers in outlying
distric:-.
Gen. Won Seeclt met with Mar
shall Foch today for discussion Of
methods for demobilizing the Ger
viii be presented at this afternoons
general conference.
Herr Simons declared the German
government was faced with three
dificulties-the distrust OF the al
lies: bolshevism, and the impossi-
bility OF meeting financial conditions
OF the peace treaty. He said Ger
many would make every effort 20
meet her obligations under the
treaty and asked that the allies con-
tinue occupation Of neutral zones.
Admits Arm Smuggling.
Simons admitted that arms were
being Struggled into Germany. say
ing all attempts TO disarm volunteers
had failed He said there We're now
1880 trench mOrtars in Germany
which could be turned over TO the
allies within one year. lie said the
German electives could be reduced
10 100, 900 men by oct. 10, 1920; to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
"TIZ" "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching. burning
pufed-up feet and corns
or callouses.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet. tender feet, tired feet.
Good bye, cOrns. callouses, bupions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony.
"Tiz" is magical. acts right Off Ell"
draws out all the poisonous exada-
tons which pun up the feet. Use
"Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
"Tiz" and forget your foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a box of "Tiz" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet
feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
WOODLAND.

The Y will hold a social in the
hall, Friday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Bryde, of Washington,
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens attended
a dinner given in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Seminar, 87th birthday, at
the home of Mrs. Sentman's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Craig of North East,
Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Jackson and Mrs.
Frances Morris spent several days in
Coatesville last week.
Mrs. e. T. Bryde and Miss Mildred,
of Glenolden, Pa, were Friday to
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S..
Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barnes spent
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Milton Smith, of Plainfield,
N. j., came to North East one day
last week in his motor boat and has
been spending week with his
family, who are visiting Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp-
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the sub
scribers, of Cecil county, have obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
GEORGE S. DARE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day OF
October, 1920,
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscribers. Given under our
hands this 10Th day of March, 1920.
CLARENCE T. DARE,
GERTRUDE S. DARE.
Executors of George S. Dare. decd
Test: r. d. Rowland, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of Cecil county, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OIL
aid county, letters of administration
on the personal estate off,
ALLEN S. ELLIOTT
ate of said county. deceased. All
,ersons having claims against the
aid deceased are hereby warned to
axhibit the same. with the vouchers
hereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th day OF
October, 1920,
hey may otherwise. by law. be ex-
:luded from all benefit OF said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
luested to make immediate payment
% the subscribers. Given under my
hand this 9th day of April, 1920.
~. FRANCES r. LEE,
Administrative c. t. a.. OF
Allen s. Elliott, deed.
Test: r. D. Rowland, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
sylmar M. E. Church.

1880 p. Sunday School.
$3.50 P. M,-Preaching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
CALv e RI.

Cecil Grange has elected these
members to represent the Grange at
the Cecil County Community Coun-
Gil: Mrs. David B. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Clinton Yerkes, Messrs. John Reisler
and M. ]. Ewing.
The Epworth League held social
at Mrs. Iva McKinney's Wednesday
evening.
Friday the c. A. H. S. dodge ball
team defeated the North East High
School team Is to IL. The North
East team holds the county cham
pionship. The c. A. H. S. base ball
team also defeated North East 16
to 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Elkton Banking and Trust
Company of Maryland will be held on
Tuesday. May Il, 1920, at IL O'Clock.
A. M, at the Bank Building in Elk
ton, Md, for the purpose of electing
Board of DIRECTORY. and for the
transaction of any other business
that may be necessarily
IRWIN T. REPLER,
Soa2t Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB.
April Meeting-Seed Corn. Chickens
and Other Topics Discussed.


April Meeting-Seed Corn, Chickens
and Other Topics Discussed.
April meeting of Ninth District
Farmers Club was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford England April
1st. Meeting was called to order by
the president, D. B. Mcdowell Al
roll call the following answered.
Howard r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
e. Crothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford =.
England, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey L. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Morris, Mrs. T. X. NC
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs.. D. B. Mellow
ell, Mr.. s. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Reynolds, Mr.. ]. Harvey
Townsend, Mr.. ]. H. Knode. Five
members came in late, two absent.
Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. SPOTS, Miss
Claretta England, Miss Marie Day,
Miss Esther Wotring, Mr.. H. W.
Hickey.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Meeting at Elkton, April 10th, was
talked of, Mr.. Knode naming the
ones that were expected to come.
Mr.. Knode spoke on seed corn. Mr.
Clifford England read very good
article on country schools. Mr. G,
H. Morris read a sketch of warning
sent out by the board of farm organi-
cations on clover seeds containing
weed seeds, also QUESTIONABLE the
national board are going to present
to each presidential candidate.
Miss E. T. Wotring gave a very
pleasing talk on the clubs organized
in the schools of the county.
Inspection committee H. Nor
ris, H. C. Mcdowell, Harvey Town
send. C. H. Morris gave the follow
ing report: After enjoying a fine
dinner we inspected the premises
and found horses, 10 cows,
heifers, Holstein sire, brood SOW
~ shoats, 10 ton hay, ton. SECOND
crop hay, 800 blu. wheat, 700 blu
white corn, 200 blu. yellow corn, s;
blu. old oats, 40 blu. new oats, abou
100 chickens, guineas, SO blu. pc
tatoes, 81 acres wheat in ground
Everything looking we'll. Afternoon
meeting convened promptly. Mis-
Wotring presented the ladies will
expense account forms and urged
the farm women to keep daily &C
counts of income and expenditures
Mr.. HI. w. Richey. Of State College
gave talk on young chicks, natura
incubation, selection of eggs, nest
caring and feeding, also incubatet
chicks, moisture, temperature, etc
H. Clayton Mcdowell was asked t.
give an account of the sale of Regis
tered Poland China hogs held a
Denton, Md, of which head cam'
to Cecil county. After enjoying
hospitable day, adjourned to NEE
May 5th with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
England.
Respectfully submitted, 49,
SARA r. MCDOWELL, Secy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30

Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1880 p. M. Il Saturdays;
GAS and 900 p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30

SATURDAY, MAY list
hOudini
Intrepid wonderman, world famed
master of the sensational and I'M
usual, in
1.-THE GRIM GAME"
cover The Transom," Comedy.
International News.
TUESDAY, MAY 4th-
Elsie Janis
in dramatic and humorous story of
a girl with a double personality,
1.-THE IMP"
"Loafers and Lovers" Comedy.
Current Events.
THURSDAY, MAY 9th
Peggy Hyland
in quaint Scottish romance of love
and duplicity,
"FAITH."
lightning Bryce" N
'Mutt and Jeff.'' Hearst New. -
Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1880 P. M. :; Saturdays;
AJAX md Q.00 ID NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
STOVES AND PIPES.
/ / / /

! i ! t
One should not dry wood in an
oven. Be careful not to hang
wet clothing too near stove
for drying. One may be called
from the room, and fail to notice
when the clothing has begun to
scorch. Of course, curtains
should not hang near a stove or
pipe.
CHAS. 8. PYLE,
Insurance that is Sure.
RISING sun. MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
H AULIN G.

Some folks think a physician Is
man to be called when everything
else has failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY
James n. e. Church. Rising Sun, rid
Rev. chas. c. Harris, Pastor.

SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1920
Morning
9:45 to 1O:45-Sunday School and
Adult Bible Glasses.
11:00-Sermon, Subject: Examine,
Prove, Know"
Evening
7:30-Epworth League, Leader, Miss
Anna e. Stephens; Subject: How
to Show Sympathy"
S:15-Sermon, Subject: "Christ the
Door,"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- -ief can only be accomplished with internal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositorios will remove the cause. **.s*tttas es.t.t ~a
 Bad circulation causes piles. There t complete stawnations of blood m tho lower bowel and a weakening of tho parts. Dr. l.. S. Leonhardt wns irst to find tho remedy. Ills prescrip- lion Ia HEM-ROID. a tablet medicine taken internally. that is now sold by hruREists generally. pr. Leonhardt tf.ad 1t in 1000 cases with the marve- lous record of success in ss per cent. and then decided IL should be sold un- der rigid moncy-hack guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package Tf HEM-RDID from the Clark and Brainerd Co. today. It has given safe md lasting relief to thousands of peo- Ao and should do the same for you 1t seldom falls.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-Mnny and varied are the new evening gowns and ono of the pretticst among them is the frock illustrated.
 It is, literally. symphony in gray. cindor gray chiffon forms the founda- tio skirt and tho curved tunic. which has itu length evcned bp harem bead fringe.
 similar fringe forms tho corsage while tho whole Is outlined by rides cent seauin bandings. The narrow bandinga form top of tho tiny seams and a pink rose placed at one side provides the color note.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

January Prices with Large Stock Makes It Easy and Profit able for You to Se-
 lect Your Winter Apparel Now
New Britain herald., 1920-12-10

This must always be busy stOre| so in order to keep up our usua| volume of sales we have decided t1 hold this mammoth sale and give vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Shall She Be Dancer
Or Coincidence? Her
Parents Are Undecided
sSN/SE E1uASo A~o ~

One infant in this city Is receiving a
most unusual education. She is little
Miss Murray, the twenty-one months
old daughter of John T. Murray, the
Gilfain Of "Florodora," at the Century,
and Of Mrs. Murray, who as Vivienne
Oakland Is playing the part Of Marion
Love in Betty, Be Good" at the Casino.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have agreed
that little Miss Murray shall follow
in her parents footsteps and have a
career upon the stage. They disagree
precisely as to just what she will be-
Mr.. Murray insists that his daughter is
going to be q coincidence, while Mrs
Murray declares that no daughter of
hers could be other than a dancer.
So in spare moments Mr.. Murray Is
teaching her some of the tricks every
comedienne should know. He schools
her in the art Of making funny faces
and invents for her grotesque "busi-
ness" of the order he uses in "Floro-
dora" But when her father is not busy
with their daughter Mrs. Murray in
structs her in dancing, teaching her
both modern and classical steps.
Ono afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
were entertaining visitors and there
was slight difference of opinion as to
what part of her repertory the child
should exhibit.
"Show them how you make a feeble
old miser's face" ordered Murray.
Dance some Of the steps I have
taught you," directed Mrs. Murray.
Little Miss Murray looked first at one
parent and then at the other.
Then she tried to combine their sew
eral and individual wishes. With the
"face Of miser" she took few of the
classical dancing steps her mother had
laugh The effort proved too much
and little Miss Murray toppled over on
the rug.
Then she got up and made a little
bow Of apology.
"Sorry," she said
The arms of the father and mother
met around little Miss Murray.
"You blessed infant!" said Murray
you're regular little woman. try
ing to please everybody" commented
Mrs. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
Actresses Shun One of
Their Company Who Is
Writing About Them

The young people Of "Not So Long
Ago." at the Booth Theater (only one
Of the women principals Is over twenty,
are rather avoiding Mary Kennedy, who
has the role Of Rosamond Gill in the
imsical comedy Of youth in the New
York Of the '70s. For Miss Kennedy
is writing person. Before coming to
New York and "Not So Long Ago" Miss
Kennedy was society editor Of 1.-THE
Jacksonville (Fla.) Item" She was also
little later special writer on 1.-THE
Jacksonville Times Union" And now
she is writing play, using for her
characters the real personalities Of the
young people Of the cast. Eva LIE Gal
lienne, daughter Of Richard LIE Gal
lienne, and Beth Martin, daughter Of
Ricardo Martin, the Metropolitan Opera
tenor, have been informed by some of
Miss Kennedy's intimates that the lat
ter is studying them with view to in
GLIDING them In the play
So whenever Miss Kennedy goes
either to the Le Gallienne or Martin
dressing room these young persons in
vent an errand which takes them to
the stage
Last night at the Booth Miss Kennedy
admitted that she was writing a play
and that Miss lie Gallienne and Miss
Martin were in 1t as characters:
II don't think that they should OBJ
ject at ALL" she said. II have only
the most admiring and friendly feel
ings for them. am not at all a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

accidents rather than substance. To
speak THEORETICALLY, he would have
less emphasis on the outward and
visible symbols and more on the in
ward, spiritual grace. And specihcal-
ly he sees in latter-day theatrical pro-
auctions a tendency toward too great
stress on decoration.
81 do not undervalue those auxili-
aries of costume, color, music. scenic
painting and lighting effects that make
for the atmosphere of the truth and
beauty which is to be held up before
the audience. Any one familiar with
the history of technic and psychol-
ogy of the stage of the last two
decades knows that I myself-though
far be it from me to boast-have con-
tributed much to this field Of inciden-
tails. But decoration is not acting. Too
great devotion to it may, in q measure,
bring decay to the stage. The handmade
may usurp the place Of the mistress.
At present, as I see it, too much money
Is lavished upon the decorative arts
in connection with the stage in
America. In other countries there is
much greater restraint in this respect.
"My own method is somewhat analo-
gous to that of the sculptor who must
be we'll grounded i'm anatomy He
erects, first, the skeleton, then lays on
the flesh Of clay, and finally molds the
surface Of his statue.
shakespeare had bare necessities in
producing his plays. 1t was a case of
putting up Q sign-'This Is q throne
ROOM This Is a tree In training a
company I would rather start with just
such mere essentials. I would rather
get my atmosphere from the human
character. A gesture, an information Of
the voice-'There.' I might say, That
Is fine French atmosphere Or perhaps
Italian. or Rocky Mountain West. Then
1 would study my geography or my
history for the development Of my set
tihgs. I would ask myself whether
there was any book left unread, any
authority that remained to be consult
ed, which might contribute to the truth
of the play. would 60 into hospitals,
courts, slums, parliaments, in order to
study humanity as 1t really exists.
"The playwright is in different case
from the novelist. The latter expresses
his idea through narrative. The for
mer expresses his idea through the
much more complex medium of human
beings. So the stage must subordi-
nate all the handling Of its human
stuff"
With reference to his stars Of older
standing-David Waraeld and Frances
Starr-Mr. Belasco has no plans which
he is ready to announce. Mr.. Warield
is still in hospital in Los Angeles with
a broken leg. Miss Starr Is touring the
outlying theaters in "Tigerl Tiger!"
Unremitting success attends his newer
stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23
The Realistic School of
Dramatic Interpretation
AS Seen by Richard Bennett

~ HE growing hospitality Of New
~ York producers to the realistic
play gives point to the opinions OF
Richard Bennett on the naturalistic
school of playwriting. Mr.. Bennett is
seen as an exponent Of realism In the
part he Is now playing in Eugene G.
O'Neill's tragedy, Beyond the Hori-
zon," at the Little Theater.
"The art Of dramatic Interpretation
although purely an initiative one, calls
for as much of the creative faculties
from individuals as writing a book OF
play. To begin with" says Mr.. Ben
nett, "the initiative art, which embraces
that of the actor, begins where the
creative ends. In searching material
for the realism that am depicting to q
large extent In the, part Of the con-
sumptive in Beyond the Horizon had
to spend many weeks studying types
not available in the poorer quarters of
the city and in the sanator1a I visited
ITO further realism in this country
it will be necessary to see how Antoine
and several men who started this
movement in Europe went about it.
Antoine found, by reading the autobiog-
raphies of great producers and play
wrights Of the past, and adhering faith
fully to the form and technique of past
schools, that he was the more able to
depart from them, to throw away the
shackles Of the old and dress his plays
in the trappings Of the new. To a
large extent he was right, because I
believe that it Is only by knowing form
and what has gone before your time
that you become able to depart from It.
Realism embraces in its scope the
romanticism of the middle ages and
the classicism Of earlier Greece and
Rome. Imitation, in the sense which
Aristotle applies the word to realism
is thus seen TO be equivalent to 'produc-
ing or creating something to the true
idea,' which forms part Of the defni-
ton Of art in general.
"There IL an ideal form which L.
present In each individual but impsr-
fectly expressed. 1t is up to the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-23

| to bring 1t to light in the ideal form
such as the medium OF the stage for
Interpreting life and human nature
their thoughts, their secret desires,
their lusts, their abstin ences, which are
only half revealed In the world OF
reality. The actors distinctive work
as an artist consists in stamping the
given material with the impress Of the
form which is universal-the faithful
art Of realistic interpretation.
"These elements must be harmon
lied by the actor into an ideal unity
Of type. Realistic Interpretation, or
imitation, 50 understood, is a creative
act.
THE modern realistic tragedy calls
for the sternest kind Of discipline and
technique from the actor as we'll as
from the author. Being natural on
the stage involves the most rigid kind
Of study. For the young actor who has
been trained in the finer class of ro-
mantle plays the realism as expressed
in such plays as John Ferguson by the
Englishman, St. john Ervine; Shore
Acres by James A. Herne, who belongs
to the glorious past Of American stage
history, and more recently this tragedy
Of the young American, O'Neill, will
hold out to him the temptation to over
do, to rant and tear to bits the most
tellingly exquisite lines. There are,
indeed, exceptions to this rule, but in
France the actor who plays 'Cyrano de
Bergerac,' by the romanticist. Ros-
tand, is rarely called upon immedi-
ately afterward to play such part as
that Of Georges Dupont in Brieux's
Damaged Goods
II sincerely believe that it is on such
a playwright IS Eugene G. O'Neill and
upon such a producer IS John W. Will
Jams that we may depend for the new
school IN the American theater. The
coming of Beyond the Horizon marks
the frst milestone along Broadway in
this newer kind Of drama which de-
mands q different sort Of acting.
Rarely has the romanticist play
wright been made to realize that 1t