davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" Is FEATURE OFFERING AT STRAND

Sir James Barrie has been responsi- lie for some of the most successful plays ever to reach the theater. But In all it's category il is indeed doubt Tul if he has ever written a more sharming exposition of human nature than "W haJ Every Woman Knows" :" which servaI as I vehicle fo Maud Adams on tr,c speaking stcgr. and which has been visua ized by William de Mile for Paramaun5, with Lois Wilson in the part mada famoas y Maud Adams, the balarCe If the com pany including Conra Nagie. Charles Ogle. Fred Huntley. Gu;- Oliver. Win ter Hall, IilI'sn Tucker, C!l,re Mo Powell and Robert Browcr. ani which starts at the Strand tJ'Jy
 This quaint comed drama ot mar T ed life digs deep into -he s cry heart of things, an1 presents story inspir- ing and bea1tiful, losicai, thought arousing. entertaining. hril'ilnt. ar- pealing and sincere. T. l. wLcE:' and utterly different, not only in theme but in unfoldment. ant exercises it's greatest cham in it's natural environ ment. in the pointed trnths contained in its situations and in the direct heart interest it reflects in it's stirring climaXes.
 There is nothing strictly dramatic in the plot. nor could it be called comedy. IF is rather the happy com bination of both, frightened by the de- lightfully romantic nature of the story. and the wonderful manner in which William de Mile has handled it.
 Just how much of a mans success does he owe to his wife-or. to state it differently-just how much of a mans success will be credited to his wife's assistance and inspiration? That's the theme about which Sir James Barrie has written his entranc- ing story. and in the hands of the gifted de Mile 1t moves with a grace and force that is positively expressing
 The Strand is screening the picture without advance in prices and will augment the program by the addition of the Pathe News and the selected Mutt and Jeff comedy
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
GIRLS TO
 PRESENT COMPLETE NEW PROGRAIM TO-DAY

The Ramona initiates an entire change of program with matinee at 8 D. m. and two shows tonight.
 The Greer-LawIer Pioneer Girls company will be seen in the first local showing of The Kleptomaniac." This This is a new version of one of the great Broadway musical successes of fast season and one which Greer and Lawler vouch for as the very best musical shows everF presented in the city, In an effort to provide the Ra- mona patrons with only high class entertainment, Greer and Lawler have provided new song hits and clever dar cing and musical numbers to ac company the showing of The klep- tomanianc.'
 As an added attraction the Ramona announces the debut of Miss Violet Allen, prima donna, who has just ar rived in the city after successful vaudeville tour of the east.
 Other vaudeville numbers for today include a double dance number by Greer and Jackson, song duet by Nelson and Mason, and good singles by Nelson, Greer and Erin White, all assisted by the Pioneer Girls Beauty Chorus"
 The silent drama at the Ramona finds Dorothy Dalton starring the program "A Gamble in Souls, with William Desmond handling the oppo- site role in the big Thos. H. Ince pro- dGction The added attraction shows Jack Perrin in "The Valley of Rogues." a stirring two-reel western. wEich completes the best picture pro- gram offered at the Ramona recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BARNES CIRCUS ID GIVE Z SHOWS HERE
 OII NOVEMBER 8TH

Al c. Rarnes is bringing his four ring wild animal circus to Phoenix Tuesday. November S. for two per formances.
 Since the Barnes show wintered here two years ago many new fea- lures have been added. including "Tusl<o," billed as 'the largest ele- phant that walks the earth" "Tusko" stands l2 feet five inches, which is II inches higher than was Jumbo the elephant made famous by Bar mum. Compared with Jewell" the former king of the Barnes herd, we'll known to Phoenix people through having appeared at several public events during the winter of two years ago, "Tusko," is as a heavyweight to a featherweight. The massive Pachy- derm was imported from India and reached the Barnes show at Mime apolis in July.
 Another added feature is the Tar gan family of apes, consisting of seV- eral specimens of the largest eX ponents of the Darwin theory ever brought to this country.
 The spectacle, Alice in Jungle land."- has been elaborated upon in many ways-the most notable being the addition of an all-beauty singing ana Qanclng Dallet ol IOIhleI iioNAS girls from the studios of Los Angeles, where the Barnes show has estab- iished permanent winter quarters. Four prima donnas, several male soloists and countless animals in ad- lition to the ballet make this pag- cant the most elaborate ever offered under the white tops
 The Barnes program consists of no animal acts, with more than 50 clowns to provide the laughs. The usual Emile long glittering street parade will be given Tuesday fore noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
A DIPLOMATIC HUSBAND

The wife of a western congressman Is sensitive on the subject Of her de ficient orthOgraphy and her demands for informRtio as to correct spelling sometimes place her peace loving husband in a delicate position
 One day. as she was writing a let ter at her desk. she glanced up 10 ask:
 Henry. do you spell graphic with one f or two2r
 My dear" was the diplomatic re- ply, if you're going to use any you might as well use two."-Harper's AIagazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

A handy collapsible arm chair has been devised for tourists.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
FkNCHON- MARCO MT. SUM -KIST,' COMING ID ELKS THIS WEEK

f4Dchon and Marco will present their musical comedy sensation, sun kist" which comes here direct from its sensational triumph at the Globe thC@tcr, New York. at the Elks thea ter Friday and Saturday, November and B.
 sun kiSi" is a product of the Pa ellie coast. being first presented at San Francisco by Fanchon and Marco Its reception in the west was such to Narraut the producers in sending it east After playing in many of the larger cities of the middle west it was brought into New York and in spite or the hot summer played to capacity aldiences.
 sun kist'' is revue of the unus-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ORDERED FROM EGYPT

CAIRO-An Renal Bey. Vice-pres- ident of the Egyptian National party. has been ordered to leave Egypt for sending a telegram to the former Khe- dive. asking him to congratulate the Sultan of Turkey on the Moslem New Year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
FRENCH CHAMBER
DISCUSSES MEET
Several Deputies Oppose Send
ing of Representative to
Disarm Farley.

PARIS, oct. 19.-The opposition
in the chamber Of deputies boldly
seized upon the proposed Washing
ton trip TO Premier BRAND as a
basis of attack in the debate on in
terpellations, which was resumed
Wednesday. drawing from the pre-
mier a declaration that he thought
France must be represented there
and ought TO be represented by the
president of the council.
If Mr.. Lloyd George goes" he
said, replying 10 a question, lit Will
be a pleasure for me TO meet him
in Washington; but if circumstances
should prevent him. from going do
not understand why we should pre-
occupy ourselves with the fact in
this debate. If he does not go it
Will be because Of certain impossi-
bilities But here you have TO do
with me, and I consider that it is
to the interest of France that 1 go.
May Raise Obstacles.
ut is possible that parliament
may raise obstacles TO that inter-
probation; it is for it to say whether
1 go 10 Washington or not"
NJ. Brian appeared to be less re-
sponsive to the attack Of Deputy
Maillard, who declared that the pre-
mier ought not to go to Washington,
than the other attacks. NJ. Maillard
was more incisive than yesterday
and his utters noes created a greater
impression.
He made the most of the Difficult
ties encountered in the execution Of
the treaty of Versailles, holding the
government responsible for all de-
lays and for all concessions for the
purpose of reaching a compromise
on hOtly disputed questions.
The leaders of the opposition espe-
cially Andre Tardieu are very active
in canvassing the chamber as the
debate proceeds, indicating that this
is 10 be the most determined assault
yet made against the cabinets Off
cial circles, nevertheless, are optim-
istic and count upon an ample ma
jority to give the premier the neces-
sary prestige TO go TO Washington.
In the course of; his remarks. NJ.
Maillard asked NJ. BRAND If he
thought il prudent to leave France
when so many important internal
and European questions were in
suspense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
HOWAT SENDS NOTE
FROM PRISON CELL
Saws Kansas Miners Are Not
Trying to Establish Dual
Organization.

COLUMBUS Kas.. Oct.19.-Kan-
sas miners are not planning a dual
organize ton. but are lighting TO re-
main IN the United Mine oWrke rs
or America. without sacrifcig their
principals, Alexander Howat assert
ed Wednesday in a statement given
through the bars OF his cell in the
Cherokee county Jail.
The miners can win their fight
against the industrial court II they
received the immediate support OF
the working class OF the country.
HOwat declared.
EleCtiOI Is Test.
Even IL the Kansas miners
should be forced 10 go back 20 work
10 avoid starvation. IL would not be
a reputation OF the old officials and
their policies" Howat said The
test Of that Will come in the nomina-
ton and election OF district officers. ."
When I get out OF jail I am COM
ing hack and John L Lewis and his
friend Gov. Allen and his industrial
court and last but not least. the coal
operators association will hear from
me again.
While IL IS true they can put a
Few men IN prison for violating the
so-called industrial court law. "a
Gov. Allen wiki AL the power az his
command cannot enforce the indus
trial court law in this state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
INTEREST CENTERS
IN BOARD MEETING
Officials of National Capital
Watch Maneuvers of Chi
cagO Commission.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Interest
in Washington in the strike situa-
ton was conferred Wednesday in the
forthcoming conference of brother
hood leaders and the railroad la
Dor board Thursday in Chicago.
Hope that a definite program to
avert the strike would arise from
that meeting was general in gov
eminent circles. With Pres't Hard
ing and several members OF the
cabinet, whose official duties made
them particularly interested in de-
velopments out of the city, there
was no announcement of further
initiative by the government.
Maintain Silence.
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission also maintained silence re-
garding reports that the tentative
program Of the Chicago conference
would include provision for re-
ductiOn in railroad freight rates in
proportion TO the July cut in ra2l-
road wakes Atty. Gen. Daugherty
j
giving considerable attention to
the matter of the threatened
transportation tie-up. He declined
to elaborate on this statement, but
THERE have been reports that agents
of the department have submitted
comprehensive reports based on in
vestigation of the activity of both
parties TO the controversy.
The suggestion that certain pro-
visions of the Adamson act and Of
the E,sch-Cummins railroad bill
were impeding "a prompt return TO
normally in railway rates and serv-
ice" was made to Chairman Cum
Minis of the senate interstate COM
merce committee by the American
Farm Bureau Federation which
served notice that 1--WE viii move at
an early date for the repeal of these
two measures. in whole or in part. "
File Petition.
The federation plans to file on
Thursday with the Interstate Com
merce commission a petition asking
immediate reduction in rates on
basic commodities of from 10 To
20 percent" the letter 10 Mr.. Cum
Minis said, adding that the petition
would be accompanied by request
for reflection Of all reductions Of
operating expenses il lower rates
until the freight advance since Au-
gust, 1920, is eliminated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CLAIMS QUESTION
CAN BE SETTLED
Editor Of Japan Newspaper
Expresses Beliefs at World
Convention.

HONOLULU. Oct. ia cultural
war" between the orient and the
occident is bound to come" but all
differences between the United States
and Japan can be settled amicably
according to the beliefs expressed
Wednesday before the press congress
of the world in session here. NJ. Zu-
motto, editor of the Herald of Asia
and formerly secretary to the late
Premier Ito Of Japan
IF the west persistently refuses
70 listen TO the voice of reason and
justice ard aggravates the antagon-
ism OF Culture by injecting race
prejudice, he said. lit is not incon-
ceivable that the result possibly may
be war bftveen the races. incom-
parable More calamitous than the
last great wlr and larger in extent
Therefore he responsibility for
avoiding such a calamity rests with
the civilized nations of the west"
Firm Conviction.
Plainly. the question Is whether
Japan and the United states will
fight, or settle all troubles in a
friendly way "a all international
problems should be settled" Mr..
Zumoto declared. He continued:
a cultural war is bound 10 come.
but I hasten 10 tell you my firm
conviction that all trouble existing
between Japan and the United States
can and viii be settled peacefully
I believe that in spite of occasional
complications and keen rivaly in
many fields OF activity the two coun-
tries will ever remain friendly and
at peace.
THE question before the world
with regard TO the Pacific ocean is
whether that beautiful expanse Of
water Is 10 be made a scene Of strife.
Japan and America are the respec-
tive vanguards OF the two civiliza-
lions. expressing temperaments and
modes so different that when they
come into contact the shock is bound
TO be unpleasant and disconcerting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CONFER HONOR
ON PRESIDENT
AT CEREMONY
Harding Given Honorary De-
gree of Doctor of Laws by
Virginia College.
MAKES PATRIOTISM PLEA
Executive Urges More Atten.
ton to National Educa-
tional Institutions.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va Oct. 10
President Harding was given the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
by the College OF William and Mary
Wednesday at exercises Of installa-
ton Of DR.. J. A. Chandler as presi-
dent OF the institution. In cap and
gown, Mr.. Harding, in an address.
appealed for increased patriotic at
tentions TO the national education
system and praised the part played
in American history by the insti-
tuition, which is the second oldest
college OF the country and among
whose graduates are numbered three
presidents of the United States.
Before coming here, the president
delivered an address from the spot
in Yorktown where Lord Cornwallis
surrendered the British forces Of the
revolution to Gen. Washington in
1871 and announced 70 the world a
policy Of Anglo-American friend
ship for all future time.
Long Friendship.
The United States and Great Bri-
tain, the president asserted, had con-
secreted a longtime friendship by
association in the common sacrifice
of the world war and found them
selves "arrayed together" in a trus-
teeship for preservation of civiliza-
ton. He spoke also a word OF graft
tude for the aid given by France in
the revolution and declared the time
had come for worldwide co-opera-
ton and amity among nations. That
part OF the Yorktown speech devoted
10 (British-American relations was
in the form Of a brief declaration
of policy on which the president did
not elaborate.
There has been honorable and
unbroken peace for more than a
century, we came to common sacri-
fee an ensanguined association in
the world war, and a future breach
Of our peaceful and friendly rela-
tons is unthinkable. In the trustee
ship of preserving civilization we
were naturally arrayed together and
the convictions Of a civilization
worthy Of that countrys preserva-
ton VIII exat peace and warn
against conflict for all time to
come"
General Discussion.
In the general discussion Of world
relations which followed, the presi-
dent declared American participa-
ton in world affairs inevitable"
and voiced a hope that general CO.
operation ito the common good
would usher in a new day OF inter-
national relationship. He sounded
warning, however. against impair
ment Of national sovereignty in the
name of International unity
Delegates were present at the
William and Mary exercises from all
colleges in the country more than
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
GENERAL DIAZ
GETS OVATION
IN new YORK
Leader of Italian Armies Well
coined TO L. 5. by Unusual
Demonstration.
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
Thousands of His Own Coun-
trymen Participate in Pa
rade Through Streets.

NEW YORK. oct I9.-Gen. A.
mando Diaz. who led the armies Of
Italy 10 victory in the great war.
was welcomed 20 New York Wednos-
DAY with cheering unsurpassed since
the city hailed the military men OF
America on their return from the
battle1ields OF France.
Thousands OF his own countr5uen
resident in the italian colonies or
the city shouted Viva D1az" and
Viva Italia with volatile fsrvor
as the general rode through three
miles Of the business streets 70 HI
Motel ONCE workers ia downtown
sky scraDers showered the prooes-
sion with confetti paper and flying
streams OF ticket tape rev1ving
memories OF the great celebration
when the armistce was signed
shoppers along Fifth avenue crowd
ed the sidewalks 10 hail the passing
hero with such an enthusiasm that
Gen. Diaz remarked the spirit was
akin 10 that OF his own countr,rneu.
Many Representatives.
The city, state an nation we're
officially represented in the party
that welcomed Gen. Diaz as he
stepped from the gangway OF the
Giuseppe Verdi. 10 the army tug
Lexington which brought him past
the statue OF Liberty 20 a landing
at the battery. Six destroyers es-
corted the general up the bay. The
short trip was herslded by the
booming OF a cannon salute from
Fort Jay, and incesssnt cheers from
Italians aboard craft IN tho notflta
OF welcome.
The new battleship Maryland.
passing close by. dipped her ooIora
i'm salute while her crew was drawn
up at quarters.
Standing upon the bridge or the
Lexington, better 20 view the lofty
skyline OF lower Manhattan. the
general. surrounded by his aides and
american military and naval officers.
saluted the statue or liberty. A
cheering that was not stilled until
the notes OF the star Spanglsd
Banner swept over Battery park be-
gan as soon as the party landed.
Receives Welcome.
From. the battery the Italian war
rior was driven up lower Broadway
10 city hall park where Mayor Hyian
and Lieut. Gov. Woods welcomed
him 10 the city and state. Every
where the green. white and red tri-
color OF italy flew beside the
American emblem. Each Yankee
cheer was matched by a bravo" or
viva"
g-ro CO.. ,--.,. - .
Continual ON mage fmol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
PLAN TO KILL
M. 7. HERRICK
UNSUCCESSFUL
French Communists Send
Bomb to Ambassadors
Residence in Paris.
PACKAGE" DISCOVERED
Lawrence Norton, Secretary,
Injured When He Hurls
Explosive to Street.

PARIS. Oct. IA small oblong
package wrapped in plain white pa
per. tied with a strong cord and
marked perfume" lay on a table
in the American embassy all OK
Wednesday morning. 1t was ad-
dressed personally TO the American
ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, and
had been delivered by registered
POST.
Thinking it was a gift. the ambas-
sador'S secretary, Lawrence Norton,
carried it to the ambassadors resi-
dence, the former home of Prince
jacques de Brog1ie, at Is Avenue
de Messine. Early in the evening
the ambassadors valet, Blanchard,
saw the package on a desk, and, fol-
lowing custom, started to open It.
The removal Of the paper revealed a
small pasteboard box, such as nigh:
be used for holding soap.
Almost Immediately a spring was
released. and as Blanchard lifted
the lid he heard a familiar noise,
which brought back the days when
he was a bomber in the British
army. He hurled the box through
the open bathroom door aud ran
the open bathroom door and ran
IN the doorway. two fragments hit
ting the valet in the back. He was
not seriously injured.
Blanchard COJlapses.
The ambassador, his daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Parmely Herrick, and her
seven year old son were just at this
time ascending the stairway. prepar-
atory to entering Mr.. Herrick's
suite. Blanchard came running out
as the ambassador reached the top.
"A bomb has exploded and / am
lit" the valet shouted. THANK
God, you weren't in the room"
Blanchard then collapsed and was
carried downstairs. The ambassador
motored Immediately to the hotel
Crilion to ask Gen. Pe-shing the bess
thing TO do and the project of pO
lice was summoned.
The bomb is believed by the po-
lice to have been sent by French
communists as protest against the
conviction rof two communists in tho
United States charged with murder
II contained the deadliest Of eXplOs-
ives. according to the project and
his staff Of bomb experts.
Proof OF the strength of the ex-
Plosives is shown by the fact that
the bathroom was wrecked, that
much damage was done in the bed
room, and that seven fragments
went through thick steel ward
robe, while others made deep dents
II the metal doors Of q cabinet.
VIII Investigate.
The ambassadors first thought
vas TO ignore the matter, but Gen.
Pershing and others advised him to
make the fun details public because
of the possibility of other bomb out
RACES. The project, accompanied by
(COntfnued on page tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT WORK IN CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 10
Plans for drying" up Chicago and
the state Of Illinois were made here
Wednesday at a conference Of Pro
hibitiOn Commissioner Haynes. John
X. Jellander. federal prohibition
director for Illinois and Charles A.
Gregory, assistant director. Haynes
will make a personal survey Of the
state shortly.
The campaign of vigorous and
constructive enforcement" in the
state mapped out at the conference
provides for the establishment Of an
enforcement area for the central
part OF the state, 10 which upwards
Of IL federal agents will be assigned.
The main office for this region Will
he at Decatur.