davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

husband, she quietly joins him niszz1
compromising position This might have
been made Objectionable, but as acted by
Ina Claire and Barry Baxter 1t was robbed
of any such features and remained only
clever and delicate handling of a dan
gerous situation.
OMAN IN THE MAKING"
REGARDED AS "TRITE" STUFF.
The gentleman who wrote THE Man
In the Making" which was produced at
the Hudson Theater, IS said to be an ex-
pert advertiser, indeed an authority on
the subject and his play sounds like 1t.
1t is replete with tFite catch phrases
which are read ad lib to the audience to
their patience's end. There are moments
Of drama, and mighty good drama, in
this play, but In the main it is SO in
choate, so ragged, so indefinite and so
repetitious that one Is aweary before the
end comes. Except for the very ex-
cellent acting Of Donald Gallagher, and
of William B. Mack, Raymond Hackett,
and perhaps Paul Everton, there really
is little to win. praise. although the
scenic artist has done a good Job.
The story is all about a youth who
goes to the dogs because his father sent
him to college instead of sending him
to work The father was a self made
man, but he tried to save the son the
trials and tribulations which seem to
accompany the progress Of any self made
man The youth learns in college how
to dance the new measures. to mix a
cocktail and sing the latest songs. but
nothing substantial. When he comes
hack and fails 20 make good the father
sends him adrift. From this time On
his path is downward until there is not
much left for him.
The playwright is an optimist and
when we least expect 1t we find the
prodigal has returned, been placed In a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
HINES REVIEWS
LATEST SHOWS
ON BROADWAY
Otis Skinner in New Pro-
ductiOn Appears as Bull
Fighter.
THE MUSIC BOX OPENS
Bv DIXIE HINES,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The events
of the theatrical wee included the
opening of a new theater-the Music
Box-which looks like one of the
events of the season, Otis Skinner in
a dramatic version Of Blood and
Sand" the premiere of a French
farce, "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, 3"
which is not so naughty as the ad-
vance notices would have us believe,
and the premiere Of The Making Of
a Man." which is dull and tiresome.
The Provincetown Players came uptown
and Gown in Greenwich Village a doting
father has written a poetical drama for
his two youthful offsprings of the femi-
nine persuasion, thus adding further dan
gers to indiscriminate playgoing In this
town.
Mae Marsh, fayorite picture star, is
to join Bessie Barriscale as a drama star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

tie original cast headed by Carleton Guy
whose drol Characterization Of the Brown
County philosopher ranks as a comedy
cl8ssic The book is entertaining in plot
ana story, containing an abundance OF
hamor, q number Of we'll drawn character
types such as Fawn Lippincut, Doc
Mopps, LATE Bud, Tawney Apple and
otha-s made famous by Kin Hubbard.
T1c 7ong numbers are bright and catchy,
tie score containing two real hits in
sHiodun Around" and The Right
Uttls Girl" In keeping with the
Rialtos policy Abe Martin is presented
Il rice daily, with an. extra performance
o. saturday and Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

IS in FIVE reels and employs the serv-
ices Of Jean Herholt, Joseph Glrard and
Donna Drew.
The bill win consist Of Eve acts OF
vaudeville, headed by a comedy sketch
called Tho Male vamp,"in which Jack
Blair and Arthur Linick are featured.
The bill viii include Sierra Alona, q
Yaqui Indian maid from Mexico; Healey
and Malone, singers and dancers; Wright
AMI Vivian, novelty hoop rollers, and
Baird and Milton, in songs and dances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01


tory-this all unknown to pater-but
when the father turns him aGrift once
more he resigns and sets up a model
town Of his own which, in two years, is
quite one Of the biggest things going.
This makes it all right with Dad, also
with the girl who had Tilted him and
with every one else who thought him a
failure "The Man in the Making" is
primitive stuff, and not particularly
relishable.
OTIS SKINNER APPEARS
AS SPANISH BULL FIGHTER.
Tom Gushing has made a passable dra~
matizatfon Of Blaso Ibanez's second popu-
lar Spanish novel, Blood and Sand" and
Otis Skinner, with a cast of ability, has
acted the stage version with such power
and effectiveness that it promises to be-
come far more popular than the major
ity Of Mr.. SINNERS recent plays. The
story need not be recounted here. as the
book was second only In popularity to
this authors famous -Four Horsemen."
ION Gushing was one Of many who
struggled with the material
Mr. Gushing first reveals his hero az
the beginning Of his fame, when he has
conquered Madrid. Another less heroic
sight Of him follows in the second act,
which is devoted TO the home life Of the
aristocratic lady who has fallen a victim
to the physical charms of the toreador
Later scenes show his gradual decline
from the head Of his profession. In these
incidents the dramatist has followed
closely the outline Of the novel There
is something like a climax built up for
the close Of the third act. The bull
fighter is at home suffering from a frac-
tured knee that followed an accident In
the ring. He chafes under the supervi-
! sion of his women folk He longs to be
Continued on Page SKI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
BIRD OF PARADISE"
~ RT-rTRN no MIR At

Richard Walton Tully's The Bird Of
Plradise" comes to the Murat for one
week commencing Monday evening. Oct.
Il This Madame Butterfly" of the
EH waiian Islands seems to increase in
popularity season after season. This Is
tie eleventh year on tour for his play.
One element in the plays tremendous
slccess is the lure OF the Hawaiian music
iIcerpreted by native singers. An entire
clange Of cast is announced for the pres
eft tour with Ann Reader enacting the
r'le Of Luana.
The supporting company Is said to he
FIR superior to last seasons cast and in
GUIDES Herbert Charles, Frederick For
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

terest in this
quaint musical
omedy is in no
wise aba ted ar
engagements have
been made by
Manage Leon
ard to hold the
show over for
another " g e k,
which will make
its sixth IN In
dianapolis, es-
tabltshing there
by somewhat Of
a record for II
city Of this size.
Abe Martin is
being given at
the RialtO with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

ofE-The Prices for the First Time in the the Messs
WILSON and HOPPER, Following Popular Scale:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
uNDIYIpED IN DEATH.

BRIGHTON. England. Oct. IA
Few minutes after he had found his aged
wife dead, Frederick Adams, aged "A,
collapsed and died. Attending physi-
clans declared he died OF broken
heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
LYRIC PROMISES BIG
| bILL For NEXT WEEK.

BILL FOR NEXT WEEK.
The Lyric viii have one Of its most
spectacular she's Of the year next week.
Topping the bill will be Lottie Mayer
the diving star, ana her bevy of beach
sirens. Miss Mayer ana her girls ap-
pear in a unique and pretenttIous act.
consisting of songs and dances a well as
seats of expert diving that are performed
IN a huge glass tank.
The musical comedy element of the
bill will be suppli&1 by Cal Dean and
the Sorority Girls. AIr. Dean is a r0tund
fun maker who is cast as an accidental
intruder in a sorority house. The skit
has q real plot an abundance OF laugh
able situations and is enhanced By tune
ful song and dance numbers Of the
popular type
Charles r. Sweet, the tramp pianist, a
vaudeville veteran whose brand or humor
never grows old, viii return with a new
act, and Caroline Powers Thomas, a
talented instrumentalist, will be heard in
recital.
The Burns Dancing Four. a quartette o.
hooters" will display the latest assert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

ment Of smart steps, and then there will
ale, be the Yartiet -Four, harmony sing
Ing comeiians; Keefer and AIherts,
eccentric rural comedians. late stars OF
''The Wh.rl Of Mirth," and the La Vine
duo Of novelty hand balancers.
Mack Sennett film farce Hard
Knocks snd Love Taps" the Bray picto-
graph and the Pathc review viii be
shown on the screen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
VAN & CORBETT
HEAD NEW BILL
ATB. T. KEITH'S
Diving Girls Will Splash for
Patrons of Lyrics
Vaudeville.
ABE AT THE RIALTO

Unsettled road" conditions will be
felt next week in Indianapolis. as
both the Murat and Engiish's will be
dark
Vaudeville and extravaganza will
assume the responsibility of enter
tanning the Indianapolis public in the
legitimate way.
The headliners at B. F. Keiths' next
week will be Billy B. Van and James J.
Corbett, former heavyweight champion,
who will appear in a travesty called The
Eighteenth Amendment"
The Lyric viii feature Lottie Mayer
and her diving girls. The Broadway
viii offer new bill of family vaudeville,
while the Rialto retains for another week
the musical comedy, abe Martin" with
Carleton Guy as ABE"
The Park will present d musical extrav-
aganZa called The Monte Carlo Girls. &"
with Sarah Hyatt.
VAN AND CoRBETT
TO TOP NEW KEITH BILL
Billy B. Van and James ]. Corbett, in
travesty, ''The Eighteenth Amendment"
will hold the headline honors on the bill
at Keith's next week, starting Monday
matinee
Van is an eccentric comedian with few
equals. He has given vaudeville some
of It's funniest travesties, his best effort
probably being the back stage farce.
Props" 1t has been a long time, how
ever, since Van has been In the two d
day. For the last three seasons he has
been the featured comedian with The
Rainbow Girl" and this management is
now having q new musical play written
in which to star him next season.
James J. COrbett, Gentleman Jim" to
the world, as everybody knows, was the
most popular heavyweight champion the
ring has ever had.
Sylvia Clarke, known as THE KIassy
Little Klown," in artistic Buffonery'
viii be prominent feature of the bill.
Miss Clarke is a yaudevillian. Occasion
ally she takes a short journey into mu-
steal comedy. Her last excursion Of this
sort wcS as leading woman for Raymond
Hitchcock in his edition of "Hitchy Koo
1919" and Greenwich FoIlies 1920"
Franklin Charles and company is a
trio Offering three turns in one. The &C.
is called "a Vaudeville Surprise" and
includes acrobatics, equilibrism and sing
ing and dancing.
Seu OOo4ey Ol tue FAMOUS DOOIey clan
of theatrical folk. calls himself 1.-THE
Cameo Comic" and he carries a "com-
pany" consisting of one pretty girl
Chester Spencer and Lola Williams will
contribute a comedy sketch, Putting It
Over"
Tony and George. in ION the Boule-
Yard" with a special drop depicting a
thOroughfare, will offer a comedy aero
bate turn.
The balance Of the bill will be made
up Of regular Keith acts. while the screen
will include the Pathe News. the Digest
Topics and Aesop's Fables in slang
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
RIALTO RETAINS ABE
FOR ANOTHER WEEKS r.

GIVING to the record breaking crowds
tha- have witnessed Abe Martin at the
Ratio this weef. and the fact that in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
AT THE PARE
Ar THE BROADWAY,

The Broadway VIII have as a special
film feature for next week o movie called
The Old Wild West" This movie de-
picts the famous days Of 40. This movie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

OUCH values in these assortments of Beautiful
y Coats, Suits and Dresses present an oppor.
tunity TO effect worthwhile savings. We can
not urge you too strongly to come by ali means nd
take advantage of this great 25 Percent Discoun,
SAFE You will find the nelCest fabrics, neuest col
o1lngs and the nelcest trimmings. All sizes and
arranged In convenient order for choosing.
The Six and Wool Dresses are wonderful crea-
IONS while the Coats and Suits are rare examples of
superb workmanship, exclusive and of high-grade
quality. e'a1'
hacn ana every garment, we assure you, is a
remarkable value and a Is percent discount from
the low original prices makes price that will as
sure you remarkable saving. So come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Stacy B. DimOnd and wife to
Thomas McMann and wife, lots 49,
10 and the south Is feet lot 20,
block z, Hampton.
Stacy b. Diamond and wife to
Thomas McMann and wife, north
~ feet OF south SO feet of east a
feet, lot /, block ~. Old Town of
Moline, 81.
Arthur S. Whitney to George w.
Mitchem, lot Z. block 4, Howard
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Thomas Virgins and wife to N.
r. Nelson. lots and 2S, block 6,
South Park addition, Rock Island,
81.
Thomas r. Hull and wife to
Alone Hussey and wife, lot "a and
part lot %, block 4, South Park ad-
dition, Rock Island, 81.
U. s. of A. to Lloyd Lesley Hes
ter, lot IL, block 4, Highland addi-
ton. East Moline, 81.
Lloyd Lesley Hester and wife,
Zelma, to Clyde b. Devine and
wife. lot 1S, block 4, High lands ad-
dition, East Moline 81.
Y. s. Of A. to Donald s. Lathrop,
lot rs, in tract "a" Boulevard ad-
dition, Rock Island, 81.
Donald s. Lathrop and wife to
Byrd L. McIAin, lot rs in tract "A'
boulevard addition, Rock Island, 81
Leonard S. Stockwell to Charles
b. Applebee and wife, tract Of land
southeast Y section 30-20-2E, 81. f.
& r. H. Petersen and wife to John
Gtoltenberg. south As feet. lot 81
block 8, Sinnet's addition, Rock Is.
land. 81.
Z Isaac A. Wainwright and wife
Frederick, to Frank Nebhart. south
SO acres Of the southeast par
southwest 4 section 12-1S-lE, alst
lots 13, IA, 16, 16, II, IS, 10 II
southeast Y section 12-1S-1E
$20,140.
IS Quit Claim Deed.
Il Anostesies L. MiholOpoulos t,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid OF black
heads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calonite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle
little on hot. wet sponge-rub over the
blackheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the biackheads
have disappeared. Big blackheads. little
blackheads. no matter where they arc, SIM
ply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
part without any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply mixture Of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body that
form in the pores of the skin-pinching
and squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores and do not get them out after
they become hard. The caionite powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out, leaving the
pores free and clean and in their natural
condition. Anybody troubled with these
unxightiy blemshes should certainly try
this simple method ADV.
Final arrangements for the car
nival which will be sponsored by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
Please Be Advised

That due to the low prices All Safes are Posi-
tiuely final. Please do not overbuy, as in this
sale we can permit No Exchanges-No Re.
funds. Summer Wash Dresses not included.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
FORWARD ARMS
FOR EQUIPPnG
POSTAL WORKER

Postmaster Harry p. Simpson
has received Information from the
first assistant postmaster general,
that arms and ammunition have
been forwarded to him to properly
equip all employees which he may
deem advisable under the order Of
Postmaster General Hays, for the
protection OF registered mail, and
the postmaster is given full author
ity to adopt such means as may be
deemed proper in the upholding of
the honor Of the service, but that
the mail must be protected at all
hazards.
The essential employees in the
Rock Island postoffice have been
armed for some days, or from the
time that the first official notice
came to the Office on that subject.
temporary equipment having been
obtained from the chief Of police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Tickets are now On sale for the
'ooaiOr class play. ~Ai-cf-s-eudden
|Poeey,~ to b given in the Illinois
|theatro Friday and Saturday. April
~ ana 30. Tickets were distribut-
"a u the stadents It class meetings
and may - purchased also 1t the
two "Y's" ard 1t Foley's drug
Estose. The prices this year will be
the same ~ Tor former productions.
The tickets that are purchased
now must be exchanged for reserve
I seats It the theatre box once after
sTuesday, April -, At 3 o'clock
Prediction 10 made that "All-of-
i .Sudden Peggy" will Outshine both
IA Pair Of Skies" AID THE For
tame Hunter" the two big senior
clsss successes OF late years.
James Berry. Helen Gaffsy. Fran
ices Medill. Margaret Sears, Her.
bert Rossiter and Frief c. McCollis.
ter are prominent in the cast. 1t II
1 play OF sudden plot developments
humorous lines and exciting nom.
sents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Demstrss u 1lIhaDosIss, lot u,
block III, Inst Moline, II.
1fDGs Dool
James q. Warner and wife 70
Otto Seidlitx, lots IA and Is. block
!, College Heights addition. Rock
Island. $1,000.
Warranty DeedA
Margaret z. Nelson and husband
to George W. Weaver. lot IA. block
I, n. Y. Cady's first addition, NO
line. 81.
Catherine Mueller 70 Daisy ZooA,
part lots / and :. block n, Old
Town Moline, 81.
Catharina Mueller to Warren o.
Stein. part lots l and 2. block n,
Old Town Moline. 81.
Fred W. McLAin and wife to First
Trust 4 Savings Bank, East Moline
lot II. C. e. Raddens addition. Eas,
Moline, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

IA REMARKABLE discount of $50! Wo-
\ men and Misses of the Tri-Cities and miles
ound will welcome this announcement with more
an passing interest For the first time in the history
retail merchandising in this vicinity has so large
scount been offered at this time of the season.
Through the result of many remarkable pur-
asses The New York Store foresaw the oppor-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19
DISCUSS BONUS
LAWS SUCCESS


Former Senator W. g. Hilgaard
OF Montana, who held . commission
AZ colonel during the World war.
will address members Of Rock Is
land post. American Legion. tomor-
row night ct conclusion Of the bus
mess session OF the legion.
Mr.. Hilgaard has been interested
and active in bonus measures for
former service men, and his ad-
dress IL expected to deal with the
history Of legislative effort to Sc
cure passage Of such legislation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

When bills were rendered to a..
der. johnson says, he not ~
picked up the change but also ~
$50 bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

Slavery was nominally abolisA.s
In Zansibar in 1897.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-19

tunty Of giving tri-cy women values surprising any,
thing offered so far this spring and therefore we are
taking quick action and presenting this great ESQ Dis
count Sale.
Women of the Tri-Cities know that an an
nouncement of this kind, coming from this great
Vaue-gvng store-means the greatest savings on new
purchases And every woman owes it to herself to see
these extraordinary values whether she buys or not!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

| unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city,
George W. Pratt. rs, and Fannie Batter
30. both Of AlcIsndria, Va. The Rev. d. L.
Miles.
Charles +. Calhoun. jr.. 80. and Jane
Darby, 81. The Rev. W. A. Morgan.
gAlonEo s. Bergen, SO. of Lynchburg, Va.
and Virginia Short. %, Of Newark. y. J.
Thu Rev. II. y. Downs.
James c. Amsworth 81. of Lancaster
Nd, and Emma Z. Thompson, %. The
Rev. c. E. Wheeler.
whitley saith. Is. and Beatrice NJ. Green.
%. The Rev. G. L. Davis.
Maurice Dixon, %. and Lillian Brooks, %
The Rev. C.. r. Conner
James A. GLADDEN.. 40. and Margaret T.
kirg, -. The Rev. ]. Richard.
Edwin L. Connolly, "a. and Anne T.
sheehan. 80. The Rev. J. C. Moore.
John p. Litten, q, and Mae L. Mckenzie,
is, both CT Quicksburg, Va. The Rev. I
E. Davis.
Roy L. shaner, "A. and Lumystic M
swecker. %. Of Clarendon. Va. The Rev.
c. g. Chappeli.
Ioris Yates, %. and Marand. Conner. 81
The Rev. G. II. Harris.
Clarence LeR. Eichner. 80. and Fleta NJ
Aston, -. The Rev. g. G. Johnson.
4
The Rev. W. II. Jernaquin.
Raymond 1. Philips, %. and Charlotte y
Burger. 49, The Rev. r. Y. Davis.
William II. Gaskins. SO. and Rosells NJ
Whiting. 10, both of Ashburn, Va. The
Rev. ]. L. Newman
| Richard Perkins. Is, and Lillian Thomas
II. The Rev. J. NJ. Beans.
! J. Brooks Elan. ~. of Pamplin. Va, snt
Grace Underwood, 81 The Rev. B. Nc
Gowan.
Raymond Lynch. 10. and Margaret W
Hancock, 10. The Rev; ]. NJ. McCauley.
Donald L. Boyd. -. Of Bethany. W. Va.
and Anne y. Thompson. 20, Of Bellaire
Ohio. The Rev. c. NJ. Watson.
John Richardson. %. and Mary Ross. 81
The Rev. S. g. Lamkin..
Henry Arts, IS, and Annie L. White. %
The Rev. G. l.. Davis.
Charles H. Moore. IS. Of New York y. y
and blanche L. sPerry. &c. The Rev. P
sperry.
Earl L. Brogden. Il. and EIesnora Lewis
20. The Rev. A. ssyIes.
fenton c. Strange. %. and Mary Janifer
| 10 The Rev. A. Sayles
Quinters VI. Durrett. 26. and Maize Highes
81 The Rev. G. i. Davis
Erie r. Dearborn, "a. and 5Ipha Z. Ffscel
20. both of Gettysburg, Pa. The Rev. c.
7. stock
Robert r. Jeter. IS. Of Euerson, Va, and
Harriet L. Vial. IS. Of Peaks. Va. The
Rev. J. II. JefYries
Robert B. Pearson. IS. Of Columbia, s. c..
and Inez NJ. Mills. %. Of Charleston. S. c,
The Rev. II. ]. Brown.
Joseph L. Younpr. 81. Of Philadelphia.
"a, and Dorothy Frost. 10. The Rev.
A. J. Olds.
Tealus Atwell. 81, and Lillian Gross. 81.
The Rev. c. L. Knox.
William II. Collins, 81. and Olga Konka,
70. both OF somers Point, N. J. The Rev
| ]. II. Eckenrode.
Cleveland B. Rice, 80 and Gertrude G
Rabbit, %. The Rev. J. E. Freeman
Haywood VI. johnson. 40, and Edythe J
Carroll. ~. Of Baltimore. Md. The Rev
II. 7. Downs.
Bert l.. Robinson. 40. Of Brockton. Mont.
and Leo Rockford 80. Of Uniopyille. Mo
The Rev. J. S. Montgomery
Howard Smith, "a, and Susie z. Bolden,
ia The Rev. C. o. Bullock,
Ernest NARROW, SO, OF Browntown. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
VANDERBILT FORMS
PLANS TO SOLVE
FINANCE QUESTION
He Returns After Five
Months Tour of Euro
pean Countries.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Frank A.
vanderlip. the fnancier. Is home
from Europe with a complete new
plan for the settlement Of Eu-
ropes financial debt TO the United
States. This plan will be revealed
in his speech before the Economic
Club in this city next Monday
night
vanderlip returned today on the
White Star Liner Adriatic after
touring Europe for the past i've
months investigating economic con-
ditions. During his trip he talked
with practically all OF the mea
prominent in government and hnan-
cial circles on the continent. and
as a result OF this study OF con-
ditions. has worked out a definite
program which he believes points
the way TO the settlement Of the
debts of billions OF dollars owed
by the allied nations 10 this coun-
try. The plan also embraces the
restoration OF economic stability
in quarters now suffering from
commercial embarrassment and de-
pressed by the prospect OF bank
ruptcy.
The -Vanderlip plan has been sub
mitted privately TO a number OF
the most prominent fnanciers OF
the old world and is said To be
regarded by them as the most in
teresting solution Of the situation
which has been offered since the
war ended.
Mr.. Nanderlip said:
The United States Is so well or
as compared with suffering Europe
that there is sound reason for
] 10
this Thanksgiving Day because he
is an American and can live In
America. ] believe we have seen
the worst Of our troubles ID the
United States and that the present
conditions are relatively temporary
while Europe's troubles are deer
and lasting"