davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Premiers Spar for Place
Over Turkey and Germany
by CARL W. ACkERMAN.

LONDON, Feb. sl.-The eleventh
session of the peace conference op-
ened in London today.
Premiers Lloyd George and Bri-
and Unanswered for position in the
impending fights over Turkeys fu-
ture and German reparations. The
allied statesmen also met TO hear
the Constantiniah Grcsiy- dr6re
Greece's attitude towari ths Tssrir-
ish nationalists-
II was evident that Frarcr rrsl
England. while widely EN- ereuins
on details, were prepsr.d for eosn-
promises both rHss 5diDE rgrkey
and Germany.
Wait on Turks.
The allies tonight are waiting for
a conference which they hope will
take place between the Turkish del
egates from Constantinople and the
representatives OF the Angora gov
ernment- The Greeks maintain they
can uphold treaty rights in Asia
Minor even against the Kemalists
IL the allies lift the embargo on
foreign loans. They maintain they
would not need foreign military
assistance.
The Turkish and German prob
lens are so interviewer in British
and French diplomacy that IL will
be impossible to forecast the ma
ture OF the outcome until England
learns the French minimum terms
to Germany and France learns Eng
lands minimum concessions.
Points Of Danger.
The dangerous aspects Of the con-
ference remain Germany's threaten
ing attitude and the demands OF the
Poincare group for invasion OF the
Ruhr. An element Of uncertainty
is the prospects of the Turks and
Kemalists getting together in Loo
don. There is no doubt btu that
England, by housing all the Turks
together o nthe same floor OF tho
same hotel. hoped that the Turks
themselves might make some kind
of peace.
(copyritht, 1871. BY Public Ledger Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
SENATORS PLAN
TO INCREASE NAVY
BUDGET 3 WAYS
Plane Carriers, Doubled
Aircraft Fund and 120,-
600 Personnel Planned.

The Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee has made up it's mind to
strengthen the naval appropriations
bin passed by the House in three
important particulars: '.n
First, by appropriating approx
mately s50,000.00 for the construc-
tion of two airplane carriers of the
largest type.
Second, by at least doubling the
appreciation allowed by the House
for laval aircraft. The House al
lowed 100000. The Senate COM
mittee would increase this amount
to more than s12,00o,00o.
Increase of 10000 Mea.
J. Third. by. increasing the strength
of the navy personnel to approx
mately 10000 men. The House ap-
preparation would cut the navy per-
sonnel to 100000 men.
In making these three important
amendments the COMMITTEES plays
safe in the midst of the contro-
versy now raging as to what con-
stitutes a modern navy. 1t will
satisfy the defenders of the capital
ship by recommending sppropria-
tions adequate to carry out the
present program. If the battleship
remains the backbone of the navy
the United States will be able to
match dreadnaught tonnage with
Britain by 1928. under the commit
tees recommendation.
Meets Both Arguments.
On the other hand the committee
takes cognizance of the school
which contends that aircraft and
submarines will control the seas
BY recommending the construction
of two airplahe carriers. at an ap-
proximate cost of s25,000.0O0 each
and doubling the House appropria-
tion for new aircraft the committee
believes that it will enable the
American navy to hold it's own in
the air.
As to the subsurface, members of
the committee believe that the pro-
gram for submarines Is adequate at
least for the next year.
Under this policy members of the
committee are convinced that they
have arrived at a solution of the
perplexing problem of what con-
stitutes the best defense of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TDo Mail Sack Robbery
Suspects Under Arrest

ELK HART. Ind. Feb. 21.-Joseph
Culvert and John Davis. suspected
of having participated in the s3,-
100000 Toledo mail sack robbery
last week. were arrested here today
al they slighted from q Toledo train.
Both men were held pending word
rom Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BaIks at Mixed Jury.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-Joseph
Ragan. summoned today for jury
service, asked TO be excused on the
ground that he has been married
for sixteen years TO one woman and
he did not want to be locked NJ
over night with any other woman
He was excused
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
RetIce.t as to Fletcher.

Both Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Fletcher
refused either to confirm or deny
the report of the latter's selection
for Undersecretary Of the State De-
partment.
'All I can say is that I have
nothing to say" said Mr.. Hughes.
following his conference with Mr..
Fletcher. THE once. of Undersec-
retary OF State IL a Presidential
appointment. and any announce
ment should come from st. Angus
tine"
you'll have to ask Mr.. Hughes
or st. Augustine" said Mr.. Fletcher.
, -WrI you confirm or deny the
reportg" he was asked.
) Il can't say anything"
The nat statement Is being made
|shst you are to have the once and
hat should enable you to say
onething." Mr. Fletcher was told.
I'm sorry to have to refer you
to st. Augustine again." was Mr..
F1etcher's reply.
osff with Lansing.
Peculiar interest lends to the
prospective appointment Of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
III WITH Lansing

Peculiar interest lends to the
appointment Of Mr..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
1 LAUDER GIVES RECIPE FOR
 HEALTH

London-t'Work hard in the open air; be moderate in all things and oc- casional1y take wee drop Of whislkey. just to keep out the cold" That Is the recipe for keeping young Harry Lauder famous Scotch come dian, who is known familiarity to theatregoers throughout the whole world.
 The knight-comedian E typical1y Scotch in all things and this was en- phasized in his remarks upon A1ueri- can prohibition.
 T managed to get more than one drop of whisky in the United States in spite of prohibition" said Sir Harry. No use telling lies; you can get anything in the states by paying to have to pay $25 a bottle for Scotch. Five pounds-just think of it." And, although the comedian was talking of Scotch he made q wry face.
 Sir Harry is enthusiastic over real estate as a means of investing money. -"I have got 14.o0o acres in Argyll shire" he said land 10, 900 sheep. All the money I have ever made upon the stage I have put in land. It is O solid investment and yields both profit and pleasure.''
 Sir Harry was dressed in a Glen garry, g. kilt of Mcleod tartan, and smoked the inevitable pipe. He was in the pink of health, and his recipe for keeping fit was his reply to con- gratulations upon his excellent cons ditien.
 Sir Harry said he had toured che whole of the British Empire and the United States, but of all the countries he has visited he likes New Zealand next to Scotland, because 1t is the most like Scotland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
WILL CELEBRATE INDIAN DAY
 ON wASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Motorcyc1ists in all parts of the country are planning on the celebra- .ion of Indian day, which in the vernacular of lnotorcycledom is symnonymous with Washington's s birthday. Since 1915 motorcyclists and their friends have chosen the birthday of the father of the country as the opening day of the new riding season and have celebrated the event by gathering at the nearest Indian motorcycle dealers place of busi- ness for rousing good time-
 This year the local Indian dealer Dave Aronson of 105 Gilbert street, has arranged to provide his guests with entertainment and has sent out special invitations to all motorcycle riders to join him in the festivities. His doors will be open to all corners from sunrise to midnight. Refresh ments will be served and souvenirs distributed to all. Women will be especially welcome since genial Dave is of the opinion that no celebration is complete without the presence of the fair ones.
 The latest model Indian motor cycles will be on exhibition with com potent riders to explain them and an swer questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
CURING THE "GRIP."

Pains and aches sometimes spell grip" Not always grip, but if no. pains and aches are the preliminary warning to other affections of the body.
 At least a cleansing of the system is necessary and relief to muscles that may be bound.
 Opportunity is not always found at home and one does not often care to bother his physician for such small matters. The logical pace for such treatments. unless one really is seri- ously sick is the well appointed Turk ish bath.
 At the Atlas Baths, on Fairfield av- enue, the usual treatment for pains and aches is a Turkish bath followed by a Roman oil rub, which makes one virtually new man. Try this when you are sore and ache all over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
BEBE DANIELS SHOWS REAL PROMISE IN NEW
 PHOTOPLAY AT POLES

indelibIe impression that something has happened which has cut her to the heart. All of which is real act ing. If Beebe continues her improve ment at this clip it will not be long before she stands in the forefront of women stars.
 fShe Couldn't Help It. IS an adaptation of the old-time favorite ''In the Bishops Carriage" which was written in the days when car riages were propelled by hosses, and not by Socony There are autos in the screen version, and the core of the story is still there, but it is just barely recognizable. This doesn't matter much, for it proves an interesting story, and Bebe of course makes it all the more interesting.
 On the same bill is one of those two-reel Sennett farces, and we were sorta kinda glad, when 1t was over, that Bebe had escaped from that particular type of play and had gotten into better things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
By A. G. JACKSON, Times Staff Reviewer.

It's remarkable what development Bebe Daniels has made in one scant year. Those who saw her at Polls last night in her latest vehicle, "She Couldn't Help It. would hardly be girl who last winter was working her way through the monstrosities which pass as screen rarces." At that time the best that Bebe could do was to show a shapely-well, she still shows 'em now, but more than that, she shows real talent.
 Bebe is a pretty girl under ordin- ery conditions, but she is willing enough to sacrifice mere beauty when dramatic conditions require it. Thus, when she cries, she puts every thing she's got into it. No mere glycerine barrage rolls down her cheeks. She's not afraid to make it a real weepy affair, and she con torts her features and gives you the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
PEARL WHITE
 AT BEST IN
 TIGERS CUB
(By Times Stan Writer.)

"The Tigers Cub,' which marks the re tarn of charming Pearl White from serials to feature pictures was favorably received at the Plaza The ater last night. The scenes are laid in Alaska and are beautiful. The plot is interesting. Unlike many other northern stories it does not deal en- tirely with life in the saloons, but rather with the home life.
 Miss White appears as the beauti- full and innocent daughter of a brute called 'The Tiger For lack of a better name the girl is called 'The Cub.'' Although generally subdue6 by the greater strength of her fath- CT, the heroine frequently shows thai she has a mind of her own. In hel own inirlitable way, Miss White puts in a few delightful touches which add a bit of humor to the strong drama At the end of seven acts and after series of thrilling incidents a satis- factory climax is reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
MARY GARDENS PROGRAM IS
 LONG

Miss Navy Garden will be assisted in her concert at Polls, Sunday, by Cutia Casini, 'cellist, and Isaac Van Grove, pianist. The program:
 'tSlumber Song," Schumann; tTar- antelle," Piatti.-Mr. CaSini-
 Air from "Gismonda," H. Fevrier. Miss Garden.
 Variations on RococO Theme, TSchaikowski-Mr. Casini.
 "Donde Lieta, ("La Boheme") Puccini; ''Triste-Ritorno, Barthelemy. Miss Garden.
 Lever de SoIeil, Camille Erlanger; stThe Swing," My Ship and I,'' Key naldo Hahn; 'Lullaby," from "Joce- Hn," (with cello), Godard.-Miss Garden.
 "Nocturne," Chopin; 'Zigeuner- weisen." Sarasate-Casini.-M Casini.
 Air from Louise" Charpentier.- Miss Garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
WAY DOWN EAST.

In the last few weeks in many of the larger cities the hue and cry of the general theatregoing public has been the high prices charged for the better class of theatrical attractions, so William A. Brady, one of the fore most producers of plays in this coun- try has instructed his various com panies now on tour to reduce the scale of admission and bring same back to the pre-war basis, so the first big attraction to play Bridgeport this season at the old scale of prices rang ing from 25 cents to 1.50, will be Will jam A. Brady's everlasting New Eng land classic 'Way Down East, which appears at the Park theatre for three days commencing Monday, with popular priced matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
LEAVES FOR TRIP TO
 THE WEST INDIES

Final work of cutting and titling Without Limit a George D. Baker production for S-L pictures of Calvin Johnsons thrilling story, Temple Dusk" as publish ed in The Saturday Evening Post, has been completed at Metros New York studios in West SiXtyifirSt street.
 Upon completion of the picture MT. Baker left to spend a brief vacation in the West Indies where he is com bining business with pleasure by go- ing over the script of the picture to be produced upon his return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
NO HOUSING PROBLEMS
 FOR DOUG AND MARY

Los Angeles-Is there good money in acting for the movies?
 Douglas Fairbanks seems to have proved that such is the case.
 He is soon to erect not only one. but three new residences. One near Los Angeles is to cost about s6o0,- 900. Another fine home ig to over look Santa Barbara. Cal, and a third to be built on the shore of Lake Como in Italy as a retreat for Fairbanks and his wife when the couple make trips to Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
MARY GARDEN,

If Mary Garden who is booked for a concert at Polls theatre on Sunday afternoon is anything she is revo- Iutionist where music and opera make the great issues of her existence, and she has given not a few years of that precious life of hers to the establish ment of the fact that she has been, is, and always will be faithful and loyal to what appears to her the fin- est rarest, Irost to be cherished and trueSt in music.
 In the teeth ot ignorance of and distate for the traditions and output of the GalIic school of composition, and a strong predilection for other kinds of music, Miss Garden insisted upon a hearing for her special favor ties in the field of French opera
 Thus to her is due the remarkable predominance of French operas in the repertory of the Chicago Opera cOmDanN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
NOTABLE CAST IN
 SUPPORT OF ALLISON

After interviewing several hundred actors and actresses, Bayard Velller, Metro chief of productions, has select ed a, notable supporting cast for ''Dated,'' May AIison's newest starring picture.
 Al Roscoe, will play opposite the blonde star in this adaptation of The Saturday Evening Post story by Max well Karger. Others in the cast are Frank Elliott, Stanley Goethals, Irene Hunt, Jane Atherton and Dana Todd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
POLES.

A combination of catchy songs, sparkling dainty dances, comedy and music is Reenee Roberts Revue which closes the show at PolIs- Miss Twinkle Toes, a the graceful toe dancer; Charles O'Connor, Syd Keys and Elliott Jacoby are an excellent comb ination.
 Pinto and Boyle put over an un- usually good surprise act with music The Mysterious Trunk remains a mystery.
 Lew Ross and his Bimbo Girls put new life in many a faltering hero at yesterdays performances.
 Gene Metcalf is another puzzle for those adept at solving conundrums. Vee and Fully in a hand balancing act opened an interesting bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
SARAH BERNHARDT
 APPEARS IN VAUDEVILLE

Paris - Though Sarah Bernhardt has made many American appear ances on a vaudeville circuit, she ap- peared for the first time on the va riety stage in Paris recently, sand wiched in between two clowns and team of acrobats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
CARMEL MEYERS BRINGS BACK
 WARDROBE

Carmel Myers is setting the fashion in Los Angeles with the magnificent clothes which the Universal star brought with her from New York She will wear many of them in 'NThe Dangerous Moments" the story upon der the direction of Marcel de Sano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
CLEVER CHARACTER
 ACTRESS ENGAGED

Margaret Mann, the charming character actress who was featured with Dorothy Phillips in "Once to Every Woman" in which she played he role of the mother, has a similar part in Eva Novak's current photo drama. ."The Girl and the Goose"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
EMPIRE
WEST END,

The inside workings of a band of expert crooks is disclosed in Black mail" a Metro special production from the story by Lucia Chamberlain in The Saturday Evening Post and which is announced as the feature att traction at the West End theatre to- nigh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
COACH GRAY DEAD.

Washington, Pa.-A1eXander B. Gray, a former Penn State football captain, is dead today at his home here of spinal meningitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Cinema Brevities

buth JOIGS IS ItIiI1nS the 1lIllSn- ing line of his newest Western pie ture, "The Big Punch Jack Ford is directing. Jennie Lee, identified with D. w. Griffith for years and in his greatest successes, has been en- gagged to create the sympath etic part of the mother in the production.
 William F'aversham is continuing on, the stage while he acts in SelznEck pictures. Just now he is playing "The Prince and the Pauper'' al the Booth, Theatre, New York.
 Gareth Hughes has just returned to the Metros west coast studios. where he will participate in several forth coming special productions. MT. Hughes was loaned to Famous Play screen version of Sentimental Tom my which has just been completed in the New York studio.
 Conway Tearle. who recently joined the ranks of Selzniclz stars, comes from a theatrical family who have been on the stage over one hundred years His father was known as ..Handsonre'' Conway. MT. Tearle's first picture in his star series is called ''Socisty Snobs."
 Martha Mansfield was an artists model before she appeared on the screen. Previous to her screen debut she was one of the Ziegfeld F'ollies beauties. Miss Mansfield is now working on her first starring vehicle.
 Eugene O'Brien in his early days had hankering to be a real honest to-goodneS doctor. But he forgot al about doctCring people and took to the stage, after which he entered the realm of the silent drama. Verify the medical profession has lost wor- thy member.
 The second step of the Spanish in vas:on of the Metro studies has been tax en. The first was the production or The Four Horsernen of the Apo- | calypso by VinCente B-asco Ibanez, and an influx of scores of Castilian 1 types for parts in this nlil1ion-dolla r picture. And now comes Mario Lar | rinaga, noted Spanish painter and de- | sfgner, prorrto from Madrid to assist 1 Amos Myers, head art director, in the | designing of settings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

Viola Dana is starred in the role | of F'lossie Golden, the daughter of crook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

William Faversham is continuing on the stage while he acts in Selzntck pictures. Just now he is playing "The
 Prince and the Pauper'' at the Booth Theatre, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
POLES.

Renee Roberts revue with Chas O'Conner, Syd Keys and Elliott Jaco- by at the piano, presenting a snappy session of Syncopation and dance will headline the new bill at Polls today
 Pinto and Boyle in the overnight comedy sensation entitled ''The Mys- terious Trunk" Lew Ross and Hid Bimbo Girls, a musical comedy, Gene Metcalf, the Silvertone, and Wee and Fully, acrobatic hand baIancers will complete the vaudeville bill.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL AT ALL
It's Quicksilver, SaIiyatos, Causes
rheumatism and Bone
Decay.

The next dose Of calomcl you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel
is dangerous. It Is mercury, Quicksil-
yer. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If 1t doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give 1t to the children because
1t is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate.-Advertisement.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
THANKSGIVING GOOD THINGS.

TT is a good plan to have as much
as possible of the preparation for
our feast day done the day before.
Some things are better done ahead of
time, for example, cranberry jelly and
,stufing the turkey. A turkey which
is stuffed the day before 1t is roasted,
is of much better flavor, as the seas
soning has chance to work into the
fowl. Mince and pumpkin pies may
be made early SO that on Thanks
giving day only the, less important
things are left to be done.
Celery may be washed, wrapped In
a cloth and laid In a cool place. Nuts
may be cracked, and many little things
which take time, can be attended to
the day before.
A salad which will be enjoyed by
everyone may be all ready to serve.
The lettuce washed, drained and
placed in a cool, alright place to
keep crisp.
For the dressing, take two table
spoonfuls of chopped green pepper,
one tablespoonful of chopped red pep
per, one tablespoonful of minced pars-
ley, one small Spanish onion chopped,
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a
tablespoonful of salt, one-quarter Of
a cupful of vinegar and three-quar-
ters of a cupful of good olive oil, or
any sweet vegetable oil may be used.
but 1t will not have the delicious fla
yor OF the olive. Shake all together
in a pint mason Jar half-hour, at
intervals, then place In cool place.
This dressing will keep fol. two weeks.
and Is called Sherry's dressing. This
is especially good with tender head let
tuce or Chinese cabbage.
When making the pumpkin pie. just
add a few drops Of lemon extract with
the ginger used In seasoning. and mo-
tice the improvement In flavor.
Cranberry frappe Is delicious way
Of serving that berry. Strain the
cooked berries. using two cupfuls, a
cupful of sugar and pint OF water.
two tablespoonfuIs Of lemon juice to
set the color. and freeze as usual
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-17
VIM AND VIGOR
Follow, II You Take This Adyies

Chattanooga, Tenn. - "After four
years Of suffering and misery untold,
from trouble that seemed to battle the
doctors, ! became despondent, whom
somehow / came into possession Of Dr..
Pierce's book, "The Medical Adviser"
After reading it decided could be
benefited by DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and the Anuric tablets, 90
! began their use and in three weeks I
started to improve. l only weighed 126
lbs. when / commenced the treatment
and today / weigh 140 lbs, and am prac-
tically well. can't give too much praise
TO DR.. Pierce's God-qven remedies."-
John A. James, 1912 Citico Ave.
You can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by going to your druggist and
obtaining DR.. Pierce's Family Remedies
tablets or liquid; or write DR.. Pierce,
president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice. Get the
Medical Adviser from your neighborho0d
druggist or send Sl.00 to DR.. Pierce.