davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

t'iai'~~ A' pA'' ~ F~ H.
zen! Preruste schulz! To iel
stra.re must jit ven! Toho ne
strpfme by mas 6lovek byl|
zde fack9van To je svetovy
skandal!" Posl Sedla6ek: "To
bychom dopadli, kdybychom
Sc nechali zde fackovat. Nr-
bensky Sc must vzdat manda-
tu. Ten clovek byl ministremI
ceskoslovenske republiky! To
81 dobfe zapamatujeme! Wee
ma hanba!" Cesky komunista
Mikulicek volal ma lidovce:
"Vy 81 myslite, ze je Ferdi-
nand vojskem mad Prahouv
Lidovy posi-. Roudnicky: "To
je strasne! Uderil knezew Ma
rodn6-socialni poslanec Trno-
bransky: "Ani We snemovne
nesmite nikoho urazet." Po-
slankyne Landova-Stychova :
"Udefi-li t6 kdo We tvar pra-
YOU, nastav mu jest6 levou!"
POSI-. Spatny: "Kdo rozsiruje
Iii nepravdy, at 81 nasled-
ky pricte! Kdo seize vitr, klidi
boufi!' POSI-. Hlinka: "My od-
tud odejdeme. Ny chceme slo-
venskou autonomii!" POSI-. IT,
nobransky: "Ano, Cd Mad'arn
a Cd PolakG!"
Strkanice mezi vladimir a
poslaneckymi lavicemi a mezi
jednotlivymi sedadly trvala
skoro ctvrt hodiny "a neustale
no jeku a kriku. I krev tekla
CeskE komunista Kucera OPT
raje sc rukou o poslanecky
pult V prve lavici, dostal, neve
da odkud, nahle ranlu pres u
kazovacek tax silnou, re z pr
stu vytryskla mu krev musil
byti V lekafske sini obvazan.
Jiny poslanec, ludovec Toma-
mex, dostal Sc do takove tlace-
nice, re povalen byl k zemi a
musil byti z teto vice nez ne
pfijemne situace vyprosten.
V chodbach byly pax jeste
dozvuky. N6mci netajili Sc ne
zrizenou radosti a Skodolibo-
sti, prohlasujice, re nemusi ami
prstem hnout, Cesi re sami 81
ten parliament rozbiji.
Hned po te seslo Sc predsed-
nictvo snemovny a usneseno Wy
louciti dra. Vrbenskeho ma pet
schdzi, POSI-. Samalika ma jed
nu schtzi, kdezto posi-. Rypa-
row udelena d1tka. Pfedsedni-
ctvo vyslychalo ! obvinene j
svedky, ktefi NELL dosyedsiti,
kdo policky dostal, kdo sje 'roz-
Dial, atd. Hned jak byla schnr
ze pferusena, vyhledal predse-
da kMbu narodne-socialisti-
ckeho DIR. SFranke predsedu IL
dovcd prof. Sramka, nabizeje
mu klubem zadostiucin6ni a
vubec smirne vyrizeni, cele "a
lezitosti mezi kluby, IKe smi-
ru vsak nedoslo. Byloi vnbec
pochybno, jak celia zalezitost
bude vyrizena a kdy preruse-
ma schuze bude moci byti opet
zahajena, nebot' narodni socia
liste zdrahali Sc z pocatku
hlasovati pro schvaleni vylu-
ky dra. Vrbenskeho, pro niz
pax nebylo vetsiny, jezto vsich
nj Nemci z ddvodI pochopitel-
nych, jich samych Sc tykaji-
cich, usnesli Sc hlasovati proti
vyloucenf. Ia techto pomeru
byla zahajena akce, ably vsi-
chni tri obvineni v pine schh-
ri snemovny sve jednani poll
tovali a Sc omluvili, avsak i to-
to rozfeseni pablo, ponevadz
DIR. Vrbensky odmitl podobne
prohlasenl. Nezbylo tedy, lee
aby pfedsednictvo setrvalo
pri SVEN rozhodnuti. Pri mem
take zGstalo. Narodni sociali-
ste v posledni chvfli prohlasi-
Ii, ze budou hlasovati pro W.
luku dra. Vrbenskeho. Tim te-
dy afera byla vyffzena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
BOtfkLlvA ScENA v NAR.
SHROMAzDENf
Narodni socialista Vrbensks |;
vyt'a, klerikslnimu poslanci
pollock.

ROlSCns
Trapne, osklive, odsouzeni
hodne vyjevy' Poslanci Sc
vlastnorucne fackovali. Prvni
pollock dostal slezsky lidovy
poslanec, knez, katecheta Ry-
par a to Cd byvaleho ministra
vyzivy, narodnfho socialisty
dra. Vrbenskeho ktery pax
Zpolickovan Ease Cd lidovce,
moravskeho horackeho poslan
ce Samalika. Vse udalo Sc s
nemalou rychlosti a vrava, jez
nasledovala, jest k nevypsani.
Schdze, jill pfedsedal pan Bu-
rival, byla ihned prerusena.
DR.. Vrbensky usedl ma neja-
kou chvili ma SVEN miste, kde
byl predmetem dalsich utokd,
nacez sebrav svoji kabelku, O.
deSel re salu.
Jak Sc vse udalo? Mluvil ma
fetnicke tribune lidovec Ry-
par jenz tn a tam prehluso-
van byl ceskymi komunisty a
narodnimi socialisty. Kdyz IL
Gil, jak "a Josefa II. Sc zabira-
ly katolicke klastery kostely,
prerusila jej narodnf socialist
ka Landova-Stychova, volatile:
"Neshromazd'ujte pokladd."
Ma to posi-. Rypar: "My neshro
mazd'ujeme, jen Wy shromaz-
d'ujete po vrbensku!" POSI-.
Vrbensky ze sveho mfsta: "Vy
mi date satisfakci, clovece!" o
bracen k svemu okoli: ia 81
to MIN vyporadam, kdyz ne
dostanu cd neho zadostiucine-
nj, ia no sfackuji!"
Mezi narodnimi socialisty a
lidovci doSlo k slovnlm pre-
strelkam nastal vsak Ease kid,
takze posi-. Rypar mohl svoji
rec dokonciti. Nez Sc tax stale,
DIR. Vrbensky pristoupiv k
pfedsedovi lidoveho klubu
prof. Sramkovi, prohlasil mu:
"Zjednejte mi zadostiucineni,
nebo no sfackuji!" Prof Sra
mex zastavil po te POSI-. Rypa-
ra, sestupujiciho s recnicke tri-
buny a Notwithstanding, ze Sc
nau tleska a .pravil u:eATo je
vsecbno pekne, ze So yam tie
ska, konec byl dobry, ale, upo-
zornYji vas, ze nedate-lf zado-,
stiuciheni dru. Vrbenskemu,
tax to spatne skonci. Jdete
nahoru a prohlaSte, jak jste
to myslil." Tu vsak stal jiz dr.,
Vrbersky pred posi-. Ryparem,
tazaje Sc no V nejvetsim rozci-
leni: i:T"J "Jak jste to vlastne my
sill tim shromazd' 'ovanim po
vrbensku?" POSI-. Rypar: "Jak
jsem to fekl, tax jsem to my
slel. ia myslel4ty zalezitosti s
tukem -" Nezli mohl domlu-
viii, vyt'al mu DIR. vrbensky
pollock -. V tom jiz byli IL
dovci ludovci u Vrbenskeho,
smykajice Jim a zufive ma ne
no dorazejice. V cele POSI-. Sa-
malik, jenz Rypara pomstil
tim zpdsobern, jakym DIR. Vr-
bensky Rypara 81 zjednal sa-
tisfakci. Bylo to videt slyset,
zvlaste ma galeriich. Pozdvize-
ma ruka Samalikova klesla
teprve, kdyz sousede oba cd
sebe odtrhli. Oddelil je zejme-
ma POSI-. DIR. Buday.
Rozcileni, jez Sc poslancd i
obecenstva zmocnilo, potrvalo
drahnou chvili. Lidovci dora
zeli ma narodne-socialisticke
lavice nejvetsim Uneven, bu-
silo sc pestemi ma putty, vyhro-
zovalo, laterilo, mezi vladimir
a poslaneckymi lavicemi utvo-
rem jeden chumac, v nemz po-
slanci obou tabord, rudi v obli-
cejich, vymenoyali 81 sve nazo-
ry. Hlinka, Sedlacek, Myslil
vec, Samalik, Curik, Adamov-
sky odvazili Sc az k dru Vr-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Pies lumpI odbyvan bu-
de v operets Baron Orr
hanek," kterouz sehraje
Dram. Sbor Tyl v sobotu,
Is. prosince v Ceske Mar.
sini. Opatfte 81 listky u pi.
Smrzove, tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

ARoAi'oNJ w 'iiIU. 1NSJ>0SH
pidl vile cd vina slastne
manselstvi, ale. ponevada in
formace Bozendiny O jeho IL
nancnfch pomerech dopadlyI
bled6,. fekla diplomatlcky:
"Nejdfive 81 musite me lasky
zaslouziti a pax uvidime, co Sc
ia d6lat" A pan napadnik
propil klobouk. Konecne 3d.
lety Josef SouJek 2 Nusll u
vizl V jejich pavucinovych
svodech a propil sebe, ce-
hoz mel ovsem pan Sochor ne
velikou radost, nebot' cd te
chvfle, kdy nuselsky mladenec
utopil We vine srdce, vessel Sc
ustavicne ma patty jeho vina-
renske zivnosti a civel Cd ra-
ma do veGera v lokale. Bozen-
ka kvetla jako rIze, ale nedo-
stavalo Sc il toalety. Soutek
poradil: "Hloupa, starry ma pc
nez jako babek. Sahni mu do
portmone a sahni hodne hlu-
bokow A Bozenka sahla. Po-
licejni zprava pravf 0 te "a
hadne a dosti podivne krade-
Ii toto: "Bozena Eberova odci-
zila svemu zamestnavateli, OBJ
chodniku vinem, Alexandra
Sochorovi ze Smichova, z ma
prsnf tasky vkladnf knizku fl
lialky Ceske banky ma Smicho-
We, znejicf ma $4,000 Kc!"
Hezka sumicka, ale ku cti Bo-
zencine stdj, ze neutratila
vsechno. Snad il k tomu ne.
zbylo patricneho casu, ale
faktem je, re vyzvedla 81 pro
zacatek 10000 korun. z toho
nakoupila 81 RUNE spolecenske
veci: tucet hedvabnych tkanic
do bot, toaletni mydlo, tucet
vlasenek a sest tisic bylo
bez mala fuc! Kdyz k nj priSli
pani detektivove ma navstevu,
nasli u nj zbytecek $4,000 ko-
run, ktery byl ovsem We pro-
speech pana Sochora zabaven
a vracen prvotnimu dcelu. Ny
nj slecna Bozenka odstehovala
Sc ma zimni pobyt do justicni-
no palace "a nj pan Josef
Soucek 2 Nusli, ktery 0 vsem
vedel a ma nehoz nezbylo jiz
casu k sesterskemu deleni.
Dohoda ceskeho a Jihoslo-
vanskeho Sokolstva. We dnech
22. a %. listopadu byla v Lu-
blani spolecna schIze zastup-
cu Svazu iihoslovanskeho So
kolstva a Ceskoslovenske Obce
Sokolske "a ucelem uskutecne-
nj opetneho sloucenf obou
techto velkych sokolskych te-
les v jediny velky svaz, ktery
byti ma zakladem postupneho
slouceni vseho Sokolstva slo-
vanskeho. Ia tim u6elem' W.
pravila Sc z Prahy p6ticlenna
delegace predsednictva COS
(Scheiner, Vanicek, Masek,
Stepanek Heller), jez po-
zdrayena byla vrele jiz V ma
drazi lublanskem zastupci So
kolstva jihoslovanskeho, drem
Orazenem, starostou svazu,
drem Murnikem, natelnikem
drem Fuxem, jednate.em, vel
kym mnozstvim clenstva jed
not sokolskych, jakoz i zastup-
Gem konsula CSR drem Zahor-
skym a cetnou delegaci teske
obce lublanske. Druhy den po
te byla v Narodnim dome po-
rada, ktere Sc sucastnili mimo
zastupce COS. "a Svaz jihoslo
vansky DIR. Orazena a DIR. Muir
mix Lublane, dr.. Lazar Po-
povic a dr.. Lazar Car re Ia
hrebu a Stavan Zakala ze Sa-
rajeva, ma niz po bedlive iva
re usneseno utvoriti jednotny
svaz ceskoslovensxeho a jiho-
slovanskeho Sokolstva pod ma
zvem "Svaz ceskoslovenskeho
a jihoslovanskeho Sokolstva."'
n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Jiz pozitri, v sobotu, dne
Is. prosince sehraje 90
chotnictvo" v {. Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave, PospisilIv
dojemny obraz z vesnicke-
ho zivota: "Za CHI hrichy".
Vstupenky jsou jeste k do
stani u p. Hocha, zap. so.
ul., pi. Tomsikove, 3613
Sackett Ave. a u p. Becky,
5422 Storer Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23
SCHUZE

Timto sc zadaji vsechny &C.
stry sboru
Pokrok Dvac6teho Stoleti
by Sc dostavily do schdze,
ktera sc kona v nedeli, 26.
prosince 1920.
Dilezite jednani vyzaduje
pritomnost vsech.
Katefina Benda, preds.
Marie Jakubovsky, 11et.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-23

Jaky povedeny pta6ek je
Konipasek, uzrite pri pred
staveni "Baron Otrhanek"
v sobotu, Is. prosince, v
Ces. Mar. Sini.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Washington. January 17.-fSpecialO It is believed that Senator Under wood will be named over Senator Hitchcock minority leader Of the Sen ate when next the democratic caucus meets.
 It is believed that senator Smith of Georgia, who did not vote last Thurs day, will vote for Senator Underwood when the next time for voting ar rives. It is also believed that Senator Johnson of South Dakota, who was wavering before the caucus, and though counted for Hitchcock disap- peared without pairing himself, is at heart inclined to Underwood and will support him at the next opportunity.
 There is no sign of wavering in the Underwood column. Senator Glass will be prepared to vote in the next caucus.
 Of thessouthern vote. Senator Under wood received Smith of Maryland, Smith and Dial of South Carolina, Harris of, Georgia, Fletcher of Florida, BankheadN of Alabama, Williams and Harrison of Mississippi, Shields and Me Kellar of Tennessee, Beckham and Stanley of Kentucky and Ransdell and Gay of Louisiana. Virginia, though h not voting divided. Swanson being for Hitchcock and Glass for Underwood.
 Of the southern vote Underwood lost Simmons and Overman of North Carolina, Trammell of Florida, Kirby and Robinson of Arkansas. Smith of Georgia did not vote.
 Of the western states, Hitchcock se- cured a majority of the votes, but Un- derwood got fair proportion includ- ing Pittman of Nevada, Smith of Arizona, Jones of New Mexico, Gore of Oklahoma and Reed of Missouri. Owen of Oklahoma though committed to Hitchcock, paired himself with an Underwood voter who was absent, and for him the location ~of a pair had been a matter of great difficulty. And Johnson of South Dakota, though counted for Hitchcock, did not vote fin the caucus, nor was he paired
 In the east, the Alabama Senator also held his own. He got the votes of Gerry of Rhode Island and Walsh of Massachusetts, and lost that of Wohcott of Delaware.
 As previously reported, Senator Underwood by not insisting that Sem ator Glass be permitted to vote, though the caucus had invited him, which action was followed by much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
BRYAN COMMENTS
 ON GRAPE JUICE

Washington. January 17-(special) ) William Jennings Bryan has discussed grape juice. While in Washington he was asked by the correspondent of this newspaper if he was still welded to grape juice.
 MT. Bryan smilingly replied:- T have been told that grape juice con tains l per cent of alcohol have been told by manufacturers that it contains no alcohol. and by others that It's alcoholic contents were not in ex- cess of one-half of l per cent.
 If at any time the alcoholic con tents of grape juice are in excess of one-half of l per cent we should take grape juice out and shoot it just as we would any other offensive com modity. It is the alcohol we are after"
 MT. Bryan talked at length on this favorite topic of his. He finally emerged from the cross-f fire of uues tions by stating blandly that after all water is the only thing that cannot be bettered by mixing it with other things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
ROPER MAY BECOME
 SECRETARY OF TREASURY

Washington, January 17.-(Special ) It is understood that former Secretary of the &Eeasury W. G. McAdoo, at present a visitor to Washington, has recommended to his father-in-law the President of the United States, that he appoint Daniel c. Roper, internal revenue commissioner to the post ot Secretary of the Treasury.
 It is believed in Washington that this appointment will be made al- though at this writing it is not defi- nftely assured.
 There is an exceedingly interesting report current involving the names of McAdoo and Roper, and that is that if McAdoo is candidate for the presi- dency. Roper will manage his cam paign- It is admitted that Roper would serve well in that capacity. as he is shrewd, pleasing, hard working and very popular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
BRYAN URGES PARTY
 TO SUBMIT TO COMPROMISE

Washington, January cSpecial) While William Jennings Bryan in a statement to newspaper correspon- dents gathered in the press gallery, surrounded his statement by excessive verbiage, this stood out in bas relief:
 Whenever any set of reservations to the League of Nations can command majority vote the democratic Sem ators, by refraining from voting. should make that majority a two thirds majority"
 MT. Bryan added that in his opinion the democratic party by accepting reservations in the manner narrated would fare better at the hands of the people than if by standing out for what they think the square thing, they assume joint responsibility for fourteen months additional delay l
 The suggestion that democratic Sem ators not vote caused intense surprise as 1t indicated, in the opinion of many Senators, suggestion of supinely sur rendering without having, struck a blow in self-defense or defense of right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
UnderWood's Friends
 Confident Of Victory
Smith of Georgia and Johnson of South Dakota Are Ex-
 pected to Join Senator Glass in Supporting Him for Leadership
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS.

grumbling by the defeated Hitchcock
 contingent, put victory out of his
 grasp, But even had he had no ad- vantage other than a tied ballot. his
 friends would have regarded the re- suit as a practical victory.
 For her is a first term man in the Senate, and he opposed the acting leader of the party, who had fought the long treaty fight; who was the act ing chairman of the democratic caucus and the ranking democrat on the foreign affairs committee. By a tied ballot, he upset the theory of precc- dence through priority and instituted
 merit as the criterion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
THE NEWSBOY

Dedica ted to Eugene NMcEver, Avondale
 Newsboy. Before the day begins to creep, While other folks are fast asleep, hop from out my bed so warm And hasten forth in calm or storm. I swiftly hurry down the street Not wishing anyone to meet, For somehow every passer-by Surveys me with a curious eye Sometimes the winds blow hard and
 cold
 And close around my coat fold And sometimes when the rain beats so I bend my head and swifter go. There's often running through my head Some thoughts about that good warm
 bed,
 For morning winds are often chill And deep with cold my fingers fin. Sometimes its hard my way to take, For am scarcely yet awake; The arc lights jumping shadows cast That seem goblin hopping past. Sometimes the ways so dark and long I try to whistle forth song; know I'm brave with naught to fear And thus I try the way to cheer. The papers in heavy pack toss upon my willing back And after while the dawn of day Begins to creep along the way. The papers I begin to throw, My feet little faster go: As lighter grows the paper sack, turn to thoughts of getting back For we'll I know tho folks at homo About the house begin to roam And pleasant odors fill the air 1 Of breakfast cooking everywhere. 'Tis then I never seem to mind The bed that I have left behind; Instead I feel a manly scorn lFor boys who sleep so late at morn. I quickly take each paper out And throw them all along my route; And every paper that throw Still makes the bundle lighter grow. And when at last the task is done And I've delivered every one
 toss my sack into the air
 In all the world I've not a care. burst into the house at home Make lots of noise to show I've come find that every one is up There's coffee steaming in the cup. stand around the fire and warm. Remember not the rain or storm; see the oat meal in the pot
 And good brown biscuits quite a lot. talk about my money. too
 And of my wishes not a few.
 And in my heart there swells joy To know am a paper boy.
 For there's a feeling deep and warm That seems around my heart to swarm To know that I am game to work While other boys sleep on and shirk.
 MRS. JAMES r. McEvER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Nets for recovering golf balls that ,aay be driven ineo water have been invented in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

For motorists who smoke a new cleo tric torch is equipped with cigar lighter on one side.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

by the knights. who, perhaps. fought under
these very banners, and here and there are
the stands of battle spears and jousting
spears used by these knights on many a
field Of honor.
There are costumes Of the twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries In the won
derful reds and olives. old needlework
chairs, old carved cabinets filled with fans.
worries, Chinese snuff boxes, &c.
High up at one end of the studio is
arranged a collection of drums of many
ages and countries, and at the other end
on high stone coping is row of cannon
representative of old wars.
Mr.. Belasco steps softly among his treas
ures now opening a cabinet 10 bring out
a delicate ivory figure to which some ro-
mantle story attaches, now picking up an
interesting object from table or shelf.
From Gay to Grave.
'Ts It any wonder that women who used
these fans could fascinate the men?" he
asked.
He held UP mask fan. one Of those
through which the eyes of some fair lady
in-waiting may once have cleaned mock
ingly at a lover.
From gay to grave was the progress
through the Gothic room.
Mr.. Belasco picked up curious iron
object.
.'You remember the Man with the Iron
Mask?" he asked.
This was the sort OF mask he was con-
demned to wear. A prisoner as noted as
himself probably wore this one. Such
masks were usually reserved for the great
ones who fell under displeasure."
We were at one end Of tbs Gothic room
by this time. Mr.. Belasco took key
from his pocket and unlocked what ap-
peared to be section of wall.
The section OF wall opened, displaying a
cabinet electrically lighted and hung with
a huge collection of necklaces.
DID," he said. None of them is less than
a hundred years old. They come from all
parts of the world. every country and
every age
He selected a beautiful chain Of green
Jade, very dark and the most valuable of
jades. known as the sacred jade
There were old jade chains Of many
shades. mandarin chains in different col
ors old amber chains, chains which had
been disinterred from the tombs of royal
women in Egypt. great chains which prin-
cesses had worn as girdles. chains of coral
and lapis lazuli and Venetian gold. Orien-
tai rulers have worn some of them
IT lost little girl some years ago." said
Mr.. Belasco softly. These chains belong
to her. She had some of them before she
died, but have kept on adding to the COL
lection. Whenever I come across some-
thing that is especially good ] get it be-
cause she was so very fond of these things.
she did not care much for diamonds and
other ordinary jewels She liked these
chains often when 1 am here alone
come out here TO look them over and II
seems to me that she is here with me.
can see her trying them on and hear her
commenting on them. / knew her ways so
well, all her expressions when she was
pleased, and can tell perfectly what will
appeal to her."
Mr.. Belasco's daughter. Augusta. Mrs.
William Elliot. died in 1911, and she still
plays a part in his daily life.
In the dim quiet of the studio I ventured
a question:
do you believe in spiritualism," Mr..
Belasco
"Oh. yes" he said, very quietly. scarcely
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

with prints and miniatures, cabinets full
of ornaments. medals and swords. Even
the furniture bore the imprint of the Ma
poleonic era. There were costumes and
parts of costumes that had belonged to
some of his officers and soldiers, instru>
ments that had furnished the music for
the fetes Of that time. fans that had be-
longed to Louise and the Empress Jose
phine.
And yet. Mr.. Belasco is not more inter
ested in Napoleon than in a great many
other historical personages.
Napoleon Is one of the people who have
interested me-" he said. ''but there are
many others. I think 1t was partly the
passion for collecting as we'll as the ad-
miration of a great man that kept me
interested in getting these things together.
had liking for collecting when ! was
a boy and an interest in furnishing places,
decorating them according to my owp
ideas. In those days 1t was largely picking
up pebbles and shells, and finding things
that no one else cared much about AS
had no money, / made a sort of studio In
a garret once. and then. at other times.
men who had empty buildings on their
hands would let me have one of the rooms
to fix up for a studio in exchange for
my looking after the buildings a little.
Sometimes would have one of these i'm
provised studios for a couple of months
before the building was rented and I
would have to move out"
The wizard of the American stage smiled
appreciatively over these "reminiscences
$50 you might have been an artist or O.
decorator instead OF a dramatist and a
producer?"
Perhaps" said Mr.. Belasco. "At least.
1 enjoy these things.' waving a compre
hensive hand back over the studio. 81
wander about here often by myself look
ing things over and they seem to speak to
me as clearly as human beings
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
P0SLAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
FIERY ECZEMA

When poslam takes hold of virulent
and stubborn eczema it soothes and cools
AT once, putting stop TO the terrific
Itching. On raw parts Of the skin it
feels immeasurably grateful. AS Poslam
continues to penetrate there develops just
the healing process needed. Contrast the
ease Of healing with the severity OF the
trouble, and Poslams work seems remark
able indeed. One ounce of Polsam Is
worth . pound Of ointment less efficient.
sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 18th St, New York City.
Urge your skin 10 become frcsher,
clearer, better by the daily use Of Poslam
Soap, medicsted with PoslAm.--.Adx.