davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
WI SCRUBS RUN
WILD OVER THE
VARSITY ELEVEN
USE LEHIGH PLAYS TO GOOD Ap-
VANTAGE AND CROSS VARSITY
GOAL LINE FOUR TINES.
rwepty-Six Men VIII Be Taken to
Bethlehem to Meet Lehtgh-LarEs
Crowd Expected

Special Dispatch 20 The InteiljSencer.
WaSh.TGt on. Pa. Oct. 2D.-W. and J =
scrubs, armed with IIeh CHS repertoire
OF PINS. wrought havoc with the varsity
on college field tt,s AFTERNOON through
a dr.2zI,ng rain and IN an unexpected
scrimmac. Four times ths second team
carried tho ball frum the IS yard line
straight "rs- tie first team goal. tho
..a-s.:y apparently being unable TO half
ne onslaught. A!lehrand. Harmony.
Mitch%!i 0rt K!rgroe composed the sec
ond team ha"H.Slt wh:"h ,nuid not be
.to?rNd. Vie tho Earei'y l.1e was
iterui,v "Srorkci - ;'"c.S' ~ times.
The rrar.!re was -. anal o:.c hrfor" the
I.ehigh @o,.". a. the team. - strong.
learn.: i..r.. :"rl":r"w morning early FOR
Eeth.,%ylA.
Nealo worried.
Nealp was uHlpabiy worried * The WAY
IN wh.ch his team wJS hHo"E"i about by
me scrubs a'I III. I...h:gh repertoire. H.
tod a. mn t!:at II th'E ''r'd n"' S;"n
the s,.~..ho whoa often th"y knew a play
Va ,ar,Iiy expected. they "uUid not halt
~. X. whom he iat"tr MAS covering up
t.S :rua.iCrS. N-I,a gave his men
;,r"... Ill, -" jrill ~ The. "rfeuSr. which
:,ri.,~. ~, : 'i"N'.u:ed al cad for the
4. fans. IT.. ~ r-uvi". 4 workout IN
...:"u.r:. g., .."' .''" an! n forming in
,arf.-. go =: Co'.n.." oc kicks. and
,,,,.-."m...i"d 't.. t.Nr session with q
b., 81. ~' '.:l ;....ai'.
,'or,!. N"a... '.,Jl rot given out the list
81 i.sn w.. w"'.,d max" the trip to-
ui2l,. E.,'i%. notified Zach man scpa-
rst.', -. .-'~ ,.'-'.,' his squad care
Putty. '-~-N"r. All MI nave capable
Srih>r:'uj... {" ",.r" r">.' an. Cook.
who Vt. i.ur' "a -. ''nru"::i.. Tech game
&c.. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
.ONLY EIGHT WORK FOR
BUCkNELL'S WARRIORS
Coach Reynolds II Saving Men 1o1
Nountsinssrs Saturday-Two
Stars Ont


SptClIl ~ TIC lHNeIllBcHScE.
L"wisburg. renna.. oct. 20.-Coach
Reynolds Is giving the Bucknell var
S'ty only light workouts this week, in
order to give them an opportunity to
recuperate from the effects Of last
weeks game. Neither Tompkns nor
Eyham will lie ready 10 enter the West
Virginia game this saturday. Ryharn
L. in fair condition again. but Tomp-
kIns is sill In danger. The latest re-
ports from the hospital are very en-
rourasinG. but he Is under constant OBJ
scrv,;ion for the slightest indication of
E"rluus developments. for he was suffer
ing from very serious conclusion on
saturday night.
With the exception OF these two men,
~" team viii face Vast Virginia In
good coud:Ui"u. Jem!sou will work at
,A!". and II il hoped that Kopp will
ne ahir [" get In 10 tho game as half
wrk. No other changes In the line W
~" likely t. occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
PITTSBURGH ON NOV.
Il FOR BIG BATTLE
train VIII Garry Bethany Followers TO
1Attls With cArnsrts rsch Eleven

When the Bethany Bison meets tho
Tech Tartan IN Pittsburgh on .\r'nist!ce
lay Bethany VIII have n roofing section
Graduate Manager Boyd has made an
announcement that'a special train VIII
leave Wheeling on that morning hound
t0r the smoky City coming home be-
toro midnight the same day. AZ Wr!is-
nurE It Will pick up practically the en-
tire Bethany student body.
TIE round trip fare w!!l be Just ono
half OF thu usual charge to PITTSBURGH
and return or a one way passage. 1t Is
thought that large number Of Wheel
Ing folk will want to attend this game
which promises TO DO a real classic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
An-EngIiShwomen'S
Team Winners Over
AI-Phi|ade|phians

Philadelphia. Oct. Gothic ali-Eng-
lishwomen's hockey team defeated the
1eS0-a!l- Philadelphia team In. the OPEN
ing match Of the visitors American tour
ut the Germantown cricket club today.
10 to |.
The philadelphia girls were on the do
fensive virtually throughout the match.
The visitors were superior both in corr
b!nation and individual play and were
never really pressed at any time. Miss
Mar BrlntoN. Inside left for the Phil
adciph!a eleven. scored the only point
for the locals, &umA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

mean rI!tc Il boost to the Imperials. II
would serve To rurtail some or the crit
i,ism which is being directed By those
wro are enyious Of the teams record
ard this fact Is well known to every
member Of the team. II can be safely
said then. that each player will be In
thrr" ard battling for all he knows. In
di,arGons point 10 no change from last
S:rnlays lineup. The backheld. with
GIlchrist at fullback. makes q great
examination and ore which will prob
Mh,N moi be broken UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
MISS LE|TCH
To MEET MISS
ALEXST|RL|NC

New York, Oct. Northumberland
was made today that Mss Cecil
Lsitch, British golf star, would play
MtBs Alex stirling Of Atlanta, for
msr United STATS champion. In IN
exhibition match 1t thA Pelham
Country club on October 2s for the
bensnt Of the 1ade1ias collage en-
dovmsnt fund. This viii b thoir
hrxt msshnr In this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
MISS CECIL LEITCH TO
meet MRS. HUCkNELL
IN BELLE CLAIR final

New York Oct. 2n.--M!ss Cecil Lc!tch
holder OF the British. French and Cana
dams golf championships. and Mrs.
Thomas Hurknall nf New YORK were
winners today IN the Srmi-tinat round
OF tho Belle Clair club invitation tourn-
ament.
Miss I.c!tch defeated Miss Glenna
C"rett Of Providence +. l.. two and
"re and Mrs. Hucknsll eliminated Mrs.
". \. Gavin. Metropolitan champion
one up. A strong wind made play dif-
NCult.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
LLSBURG HIGH MEETS L|NSLY
ELEVEN ON FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
VANCE JRS. vs.. BEARCATS

Til. Bear Cats Of Benwcoa VIII meet
sim opponent next SUNDAY afternoon On
Their homo grounds. when the Vance
Juniors q the South Sid" lineup against
them. a,td = record crowd Is cNp"'t," l."
h.. az: hand when the whistle blows
Tn" Scar tal:s have been E":nE E""'.
a.. season. sw"'ptng every thi"I ahead
~ ti,,m. and Ia" N"u.'r Juniors hHNe
been doing ,ik"wiSN. The following VIII
L.. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
GOLF PLAY POSTPONED

iittsbUrrh. prt. 20 Rain and cold
weather prevented the semi-tlnalSts
from c"nteSting tho final rounds Of 'hs
wnm"n's golf championship for the
western Pennsylvania district at the
Allegheny Country club today. The finals
NH hc played tomorrow. with Mrs. J.
RAYMOND I'r.Ce Oakmont and Mrs. y. J.
ScammelL tn!ontOwn, thu favor,tes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Tho line Is not causing the coach
concern, but If IL shows tic slightess
sign OF weakening, substituuons wiz
he in order. The game should prove A
interesting affair from whistle %
whistle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Colombias first aviation scrric VIII
link coastal cities that heretofore ~"
ouired Journeys OF two days ir a single
hour and will reach Bogota from the
coast in eight hours. a trip usually re-
ouirtng eight days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Swedish interests are extending tho
'e!cph"n" systems OF Poland on an eH-
tcnS!ve scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
EiuRlY.
Weus6urg.

Time: K.CxnN ~ =. ~.
rlaCe. Island tR!~ grounds.
Referee: "Hu>>' ';vO.lw.i,. ". & J.
Umpire: cooke" ''"an-rS Stats.
Head !!neSmau: Hen EoIman. ". X. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
MERCHANTS TO MEET
STEUBENViLLG TEAM
rast weustuIS Team win Invade An
sterdnm Gridi-cn sunday Afternoon

Srcrs;.l - IL" 1n;' i"E"n, cr.
WcI~hur-. ". ". oct 81. Mana
rer E:l.y has uuu"',n'y,t the Familiar
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MADE FORTUNE IN BETS;
NOW CAN'T PAY FINE
Father Cherry Had Great
Luck but Soon Lost All.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, BY TIE New YopK HEaALp-
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
Last month a man of wealth to-day
languishing in a cell because he Is un-
able to pay a small fine for selling
racing tips. is the summary OF the re-
cent history of Father Cherry" who
was known In Paris for his luck at
Auteul and Longchamps last season,
when he made old gamblers envious. In
a single week Father Cherry" who was
an inveterate gambler living In tho poor
est quarter Of Paris. relieved the book
makers OF 200. 900 francs. He was dis
covered counting his wealth on a park
bench The police investigated his case.
nut were unable to punish him for being
lucky.
Half of his winnings were placed in
small hotel business. but when the
other half was lost In bad betting
Father Cherry" sold his hotel and sent
the rest Of his wealth back whence IL
came. Then he depended on his fame
To keep him out of the clutches OF tho
police. meanwhile offering 20 pick the
winners in the races for a small fee.
Apparently the race track owners fear
that Father Cherry" may again break
their banks. for II is likely that he will
be barred from the French tracks when
he Is released.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FRANCE SEEKS ASHES
OF SON OF NAPOLEON
May Ask Austria to Return
Them as Well as Relics.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, oy THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
Austria may be asked to return to
France the ashes of Napoleon's son. the
King of Rome, who died at Schonbrunn
on July 22. 1892. as well as famous relics
connected with him. such as his cradle.
which for years occupied a place Of
honor in the Imperial Treasury Building
in Vienna, where It served as shrine
for millions of tourists who were senu-
mentally inclined.
The observance of the centenary OF
Napoleon's death next week has called
attention to what is termed here Aus
trials discourtesy In not offering thus to
cooperate with France, and as Austria
ia largely dependent on French good will
In the settlement e< her financial DIFF
ficulties II is believed that there will be
little difficulty In remedying this hun
dred years oversight.
Meanwhile all France is preparing to
class the Napoleon reign as a historical
instead of a political incident by spe-
cial mass in nearly every Catholic
church In France on May s. England
will Join in the observance OF the day
by firing salute at st. Helena.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CHECK FORGERS,
FAKE AMERICANS,
CHEAT PARTLANS
Clean Up a Million Francs,
Besides Working Berlin
and Madrid, It Is Said.
JEWEL MERCHANTS LOSE
Mint Flavored Chewing Gum
Clue Indicates U. s. Men
+. Are in Plot.
Special Gable to THE NEW York HESALp-
Copurfaht, 1921, bv TIE NEw YORK HERALp.

specinr Cable to THE New York HEsALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 30.
French police are on the trail OF a
band OF International crooks who have
passed at least million francs worth
of worthless checks on Paris mer-
chants by representing themselves as
American buyers registered at leading
hotels here, but were caught after
banking hours without cent"
Tho band is believed to have operated
m London, Berlin. Paris Madrid and
New York. and to have forged signatures
80 perfectly that even bankers were de-
ceived, not discovering the forgeries for
weeks after the checks were paid, thus
enabling the crooks to escape to more
fertile fields.
Especially have jewel merchants here
been victims of the swindlers, who or
dered valuable necklaces and rings.
which they readily resold after having
them sent to some hotel. where check
would be given in payment to the mes
senger delivering them. Then. while
the delivery messenger was returning
to the seller Of the goods with the check,
the swindler would pay his hotel bill and
with the jewels safely tucked away
would take the first train to the head
quarters of his band.
The French police declare Americans
are implicated in the swindles. basing
their charge on two incidents In which
the only clue obtained was in packets of
mint favored chewing gum. which a ma
jority of Europeans disdain.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BOURBON-PARMA PRINCE
WILL LOSE BIG ESTATES
French Courts Decide That
Eli Is an Austrian.

specfa! Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 BY TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 30.
The French courts have decided that
Prince Ell de Bourbon Parma is Of Aus
trian nationality and not Spanish, and
have decided that the sequestration OF
his vast estates. including the historic
Chateau de Chambord, considered TO be
the finest in Blois, must be maintained
and the property disposed OF to the
highest bidder, as provided under the
terms of the peace treaty.
Last year the Prince began an action
for the recovery of the property, declar-
ing that he was direct descendant or
Duke d'Anjou, later Philip V. OF Spain,
and pointing out that all members OF
the Bourbon-Pa family have been
known for years as Spanish. The In
fante produced letters written by tho
late Emperor Francis Joseph of austria
twenty years ago, wherein he addressed
the Prince as MY dear cousin Infante
Of Spain"
Judge Raymond of the Blois court has
decided, however, that the Princes ma
tionallty was fixed by the fact that he
served as n captain In the Twenty-fifth
Austrian Division during the war and
later as colonel of Austrian dragons,
and his property therefore. was subject
to the same disposition as any other
enemy estates in France.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
RUSSIAN DANCER HELPS
HUSBAND IN FARMING
Nine. Trouhanowa, Married
to Count, Again on Stage.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv TIM NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv TIM NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
Another war romance which has
ended in a return to hard work Is that
of Nine Trouhanowa, a famous Rus
sian dancer, who is again appearing on
the French stage after a retirement OF
three years. Nine. Trouhanowa, who is
known as the Russian Isadora Duncan,
In giving her own interpretations of
Chopin and Korsakoff music.
During the war she met Count Igna-
tieff. chief OF Russia's mission at French
headquarters. After a tempestuous
courtship they were married and lived
happily-until the end of the war Then
the Count found that his family prop
erty had been confscated by the Reds
and that he was almost ruined. with
his remaining funds he bought a small
farm in n suburb OF Paris. the Count
doing the heavy work while the former
supervised the milking and the making
OF butter for early morning despatch
to the Paris markets.
The farm is reported TO be prosper
ing. but the Countess decided that they
could not afford modern improvements
unless their income was greater. and as
Paris is always clamoring for old IA
vorites. especially Russian ballet ar
tists she signed n three months con-
tract, the income from which will pro-
vide other calves than her own for the
farm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PARIS ART CRUSTS'
ENJOYING A REVIVAL
Open Air Display Of Paintings
Started Again After 100
Year Hiatus.
Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW York HERALD.

Spcciol Cabte to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
The fantastic free commune of Mont
martre at last has one artistic victory
to it's credit by the reinaugur uration OF an
open air display Of so called art crusts'
after hiatus of more than century
Back in the eighteenth century the
penniless artists exposed their wares on
certain days of each year on the bridges
OF the Seine. and 1t was thus that on the
Pont Neuf were discovered the famous
works Of Chardin now In the Louvre.
This week under the guidance OF
Montmartre's Spiritual" Mayor the
young artists were invited to send their
worst canvases to the central square.
Thousands were attracted by the novelty
and Il Is reported that purchasers actu-
ally found French paintings which GER
tatnly lacked the talent OF the Chardin
type.
The paintings were hung at subway
entrances or on boulevard chairs, put
the majority simply were placed In long
lines face upward on the ground. HUI
morous signs used In connection win
the exhibition kept the spectators In
good humor even when spring showers
played have oc with the water colors.
But the chief sensation OF the exhibit
was new caricature OF the actress
Cecile Sorel more hideous than anything
by bib" which so aroused the indigna-
ton Of that lady. But this artist was
careful to surround his caricature with
barb wire and iron bars to prevent
repetition of the onslaught by Mile.
Sorel which proved the sensation Of the
humorists' salon this year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PARIS POLICE LEAD
PURITY AGITATORS
Prefect Gets Ahead of Pro-
posed Theatre Censorship
and Starts a Cleanup.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 30.
M. Raux, Prefect of Paris. has organ
lied a special police detachment which
is expected to purge the theatres here
Of all uncleanliness, either verbal or
suggested. While the proposed law pro-
viding for a theatre censorship has not
vet been passed, NJ. Raux has forestalled
the purity agitators and already has
caused a revision of numerous stage
.cenes. to the great concern of theatre
managers and. 1t was said, with the re-
suit that there has been a tremendous
Ealing off in the box office receipts.
The management of one theatre
which is well known to Americans mas
been told 1t must rearrange certain acts
and cease presenting It's chorus and
show girls in transparent draperies
even though these girls are represen-
.ative OF the finest type OF French
reauty, while certain Montmartre caba-
-ets whose customers are attracted by
the scenes. lines and songs Of the per-
formances have been told to clean their
acts or get out Even the century old
expression of Gen. Cambronne at
Waterloo has been barred from the Paris
stage, although it is invariably the best
laugh getter at such places where 1t Is
quoted.
The ire of the Paris police Is
especially directed, however. against
scenes derisory Of them, and new
revue called THE Shoemaker's Crime"
GAS been suppressed merely because
clandestine lovers In 1t carry on a con-
versation in which the majesty OF the
uniformed police Is made light OF.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01


Copyright, 1871, op TIE New Yonk HraArn
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
Catholic Church officials. Il is under
stood, have sent a report 10 Rome deal
ing with the great increase OF interest In
splritunlism among the congregations
Recently many persons notable IN French
society who have been prominent In
Catholic circles, have embraced the phil
osophy that contact with the departed
IL possible, and as the Church precludes
studies along this line they have SOW
cred their religious connections.
Meanwhile British mediums, all bear
ing the stamp Of approval OF the PsyS
chlcal Research Society, have invaded
France, with the result that In certain
sections as many as hundred reg
istered mediums are doing a thriving
business protected by scientific recon-
mendations against which the police are
unable TO act
The Pope himself Is said TO have ex-
pressed anxiety as 10 the spread OF
these Spiritualistic doctrines, especially
as Italy likewise is the scene of sirni-
lar evolution. Converts there nre being
attracted by recently published volume
Of poetry said TO have been dictated 10 a
medium by Dante, just MS stir was
caused in France by Judith Gauthier's
oosthumous dictation TO a Paris friend.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
300, 900 AMERICANS
PLAN TOUR OF FRANCE
Reservations From June to
September Made.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 30.
The number of American tourists who
will come TO France this year is esti-
mated at 100000 by tho syndicate OF
French hotelkeepers. The larger hotels In
Paris are reporting that they already
have more than so per cent OF their
rooms engaged from June 10 September.
That is borne out by officials OF steam
ship lines, who say II In practically i'm
possible TO find places on ships bound
from tho United States during June.
while from so TO so per cent OF the ac-
commodations for later months have al
ready been contracted for.
incidentally. for the first time on rec
ord, Italy is sharing about equally with
France in the tourist trade, agencies re-
porting that the favorite itinerary starts
at Cherbourg and takes I'm Paris, Nice,
Genoa, Venice. the italian lakes. Metz,
verdun and London.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ACADEMY ACCEPTS
ETCHINCS BY GIRL Is
Judges Say Young Artist
Shous Marks of Genius.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bp THE New YoRK HERALD.
Now York Herald Bureau,
London. April 80.
Among the surprises at the Royal
Academy this year was the acceptance
Of two etchings by Eileen Soper. 10
years old, fair haired, typical Eng
lish girl with a merry. childish laugh.
Sho said that she started etching when
13 years old and was instructed by her
father, who also is an etcher. She said
she was being educated privately and
was never allowed to waste her time at
school. She also Is an accomplished
pianist.
II carry my pencil and book every
where 1 60" the young artist said. All
my spare time is spent in drawing. /
amuse myself by sketching babies dur
ing idle hours"
The judges of the Royal Academy say
that the girl has an unusually highly
developed talent which shows marks OF
genius.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SHOWS CASKET OWNER
SECRETS LONG HIDDEN
Newspaper Man Springs Sur.
prise at Exhibition.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEw YORK HrsALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 30.
A curious discovery has just been
made at a private exhibition OF A. s.
Davis's collection OF Stuart caskets and
embroidery pictures to which American
and British newspaper correspondents
were invited.
While one OF the Britons strolled
around feeling large casket with
pretence OF knowing all about Il he
accidentally drew forth n small hidden
drawer In which lay several metal
lockets, evidently much older than the
casket. When the drawer was COM
pletely out OF its socket, there was
observed still another tiny drawer al
the back OF II, and when II was opened
there were found stIll rarer and smaller
lockets. to the surprise and gratifica-
tion OF the owner Of the casket.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ISEEK COIN, YOU ART,
SHAW TO GOODWIN
Writer Spurns Movies Despite
American Film Mans
Inducements.
Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1921 by THE New YoRK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 80.
Samuel Goldwyn, president of the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, failed to
induce George Bernard Shaw to write
for motion pictures, but he did succeed In
evolving a brand new Shavianism
Mr.. Goldwyn spent several hours last
week trying to persuade Mr.. Shaw to
go to Los Angeles to investigate film
making and participate in the fortunes
the cinema industry offers and has
made for such authors as Maeterlincx.
Ibanez, Barrie and others.
Mr. Goldwyn is a ready talker and
G. B. S.. being Irish, was little be-
hind him at times. After going over
the entire film situation IN a discussion
lasting several hours. Mr.. Shaw closed
the interview as follows:
We'll. Mr.. Goldwyn. there is not much
use In going on. There Is this diff
ference between you and me. You are
only Interested in art and I am only IT.
terested in money"