davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Harry Carroll and company will head
the vaudeville portion OF the program at
tho opening OF r.. T. I<eith's Boro Park
Theater this evening William s. Hart. in
20 Maley OF the Mounted, Will be the
photo drama str.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
The Stage Door

Dream Street" D. w. Grinith's latest
picture production, will open tonight at
he Central Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Sll,O56 Days Receipts From
Sale of Ruiz Collection

Among the lots sold yesterday from
the collection Of Ramondo Ruiz. of
Madrid, were some fine old pieces of
carved Spanish furniture and textiles
that brought good prices. The sale
went into the third session at Clarke's
auction galleries, with n total for the
days purchases Of S11. 056.
a timely carved walnut bench, earlv
sixteenth century, measuring moro
than eight feet in length. was the pur~
chase of B. lsham for $500. A seven
teehth century carved walnut cheat
was acquired by w. r. Hearst for 5000
together with an early wrought iron
crate and two red panneaux with
wrought iron knockers, sixteenth CEN
fury Tor $1a0 and $160, respectively.
A white and colored silk brocade
priests coat Of the late seventeenth
century, Spanish, was an important
textile item which went to e. Ollivotti
for $3.50. ''N''
The sale total to date ia $40 o1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

sar Players under the auspices OF the
Brooklyn Branch OF the Associate Alumnae
OF Vassar College. Friday evening
April s. az Memorial Hail. Y. w. c. A.
Proceeds are for the scholarship and loan
Aund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Stone Suffers Sprain2d Ankle;
Globe Dark for Rest of Week

Charles B. Dillingham; announced
last night that the Globe Theater will
be dark the remainder of this week.
Fred Stone having sprained an ankle.
The accident occurred Tuesday night
in the course of one of Mr.. Stones
eccentric dances. A new pair of pumps
caused him to slip as he danced down
stairway with Violet Zell Neither
the matinee nor evening performances
we're given yesterday. The seriousness
Of Mr.. Stones injury was not de-
termined in time to permit an an
nouncement of the closing in advance.
The theatar will reopen Monday even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Eva lie Gallienne IS to have the leading
womans part in Molnar's 'Lilionl," which
the Theater Guild viii present at the Gar
rick Theater on Wednesday. April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

Tho boxes at tbs Globe Theater for the
Lambs Intimate G5'nbol on Sunday night
will be auctioned of to-day at tho Lambs
at o'clock by DeWolf Hopper, Au-
gustus Thomas. Leon Enrol. r. II. Burnside
and Fritz Williams. each OF whom Will sell
box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

(C0ntinued from first paae)
inquiry has been advocated by the Gov
ernor.
The Senate Finance Committee stands
ready to report it out 1t is waiting
opng that the Speaker of the Assembly
Will act in harmony with it. and have
the resolution reported out on the other
side. or ut least announce that he will
get behind the resolution after the SEN
ate adopts it and sends it to the Asesm-
bly, for concurrence.
Some of the influential members of
the majority in the Senate are for act
ing without waiting for the Assembly
to change front. They are of the
opinion that the Senate should go
through with its program and report the
resolution out tomorrow, adopt it and
send it to the Assembly for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

charity benent performance in aid OF
tho Home and Farm Institution for Mental
Convalescents Will be given at the Times
Square Theater Sunday evening, April II.
Rose ltlen's kiddie performers, consisting
of twenty-five youngsters. Will present a
miniature musical comedy. Hello. Times
Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
'Manon Lescaui" Sung Again

' Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" was SUMO
again at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. Claudia Muzio was tbe
heroine and her companions in The
leading, roles were Giulo Crimi and
Pasquale Amato.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

MonrOe.-COnstructi work on the
West Carroll parish highway from the
Arkansas line to Michener, in the edge
OF Richland parish, which will cost
100000 and will be one of the most
important links in the Arkansas and
Louisiana Tourists Way from Little
Rock to Alexandria, will begin within
few weeks, if not before. Gravel is
now being delivered for use on the
highway andthe right-ofway is being
cleared.
Lafayette.-The Lafayette parish
school board has turned over to Agent
F. M. Bacque the supervision of three
sections OF school lands in order to
make sure that the lessees OF the land
plant leguminous crops on at least
half OF it. Mr.. Bacque prevailed upon
local merchant to order a carload of
velvet beans to be sold to farmers on
the basis Of five cents a bushel profit.
University Station. Baton Rouge
The vote taken In the battalion to de-
eide what uniform would be used next
year, favored the gray by large ma.
jority. This uniform had been decid-
ed upon once before but Colonel Smith
had the boys vote because Of a change
In price and in the amount Of money
given the boys to help them to pay
for them.
Monroe. - The First Methodist
Church OF Monroe has celebrated its
seventy-ffth anniversary. Methodism
in Monroe in reality dates back l25
years. according to Reverend E. X.
Means, pastor but the present church
was established when the Methodist.
Episcopal Church. South, was organ
iEed in Louisville, KY, on May Is,
1s%I.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Mother Says Wares
Baby Powder Saved
Her Four Children
Has used this Remedy "a years
and believes it 'best on earth"
for stomach and bowel trouble.

When mother writes that not one cb;,a
but FOUR, were saved from death hv
simple, harmless stomach and bowel ,.r,
edy. further evidence OF its great now.r :
unnecessary. This mother, Mrs R e
Ayres of Texla, Texas, says: Il have sv.
children, and believe if it were not "a,
Wares Baby Powder four Of them woud
have died. l have used it for fourteen
years, and found it one OF the best remedies
on earth for stomach and bowel trouble"
Wares Baby Powder is given to bab;.,
in liquid form, mixed with sugar and water
and they love it, Absolutely harmless, 6Oe
and $l.20 the package at all druggists.
Send Tor DR.. Wares booklet on the treat.
ment of the stomach and bowels-free.
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Da,,,,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04
Ask for ALIENS FOOT'EASe
BONDS LIVER PlLE
ARE THE BEST

They are made especially for ~
aches. Biliousness. Constipation
Giness. Indigestion, Torpid Live! -
eil ailments due to an inactive Law
O. Bowels. One pill Ia the dose
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

EC-ZENE Mineral OIL Kills EraensJa nsJafS
Let us prove II, Write for Douo" r-,is.r
Sample Ec-Zene COMPANY, BOZ -so.Ss0fL
sty Avenue SAINT PAUL.
1~.an.1n eossyrs,y sgMovfo :, Q. -
tRtCklES So: +: :;::::.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-04

"Article-The legislative power Of
the State EhAl be vested In a Legisla-
ture. which shall consist OF Senate and
House Of Representatives.
"Article-The style of the laws Of
this State shall be: BE II enacted by
the Legislature OF louisiana" 1t shall
pet be necessary to repeat sAtd Great
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

United States of America, Belgium,
the British Empire, France, Italy,
Japan, The Netherlands and Portugal.
"G)-To respect the sovereignty,
the independence and the territorial
and administrative integrity Of China.
"(2)--To provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop and maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
ernmcnt.
"(3)-To use their influence for
the purpose of effectually establish
ing and maintaining the principle of
equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry of all nations through
out the territory of China.
"(4)-To refrain from taking ad-
vantage of the present conditions in
order to seek special rights or privi-
leges which would abridge the rights
of the subjects or citizens of friend
ly States and from countcnancing
action nimical to the security Of such
States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
AGREE TO BOLISH
ESPECIAL RIGHTS
All Powers Settle on Policy Toward
China
DESIRE FOR "OPEN-DOOR"
Elihu Root Presents Resolution Which
Is Adopted After Two Hours of
Debate.

Washington, Nov. IA joint dec
laration Of policy toward China based
on territorial and administrative in
tegrity, economic, opportunity, an en-
forced "open door" and the abolition
of special rights" was agreed upon
today by all the nations represented
in the arms conference.
The first definite agreement to come
out of the conference, the declaration
touches in general terms most of the
principles for which China asked in
her "bill of rights" but does not pro-
vide in detail for the settlement of the
specific problems with which she is
confronted.
Elihu Root, of the American dclcga-
ton, proposed the DECLARE ton resolu-
tion and two hours Of debate preceded
it's adoption. During the discussion
both Japan and China, as the most di-
rectly interested nations, asked many
questions as to possible application of
the suggested principles to specific
problems, while all the other nations
took less active part in the debate.
"Perfect satisfaction" with the rcso-
luton was expressed tonight by Ad-
miral Baron Kato, head Of the Jap
ancsc delegation, although he declined
to suggest what changes the agree
mcnt might lead to in the Far East.
The Chinese also declared themselves
gratifcd at the development, and the
delegates Of the other nations gcncr-
ally voiced the view that the agree
ment was good start toward a
complete agreement on the most i'm
portant of the Far Eastern problems.
administrative Integrity"
The two features Of the declara tion
attracting widest attention tonight
were the clause approving "adminis-
trativc integrity" for China, and that
under which the power agreed not to
seek Especial rights" within Chinese
territory. Previous declarations of
policy regarding Chinese integrity
have stopped with "tcrritoral integr-
ity, commonly construed as much
narrow term than administrative in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

tcgrity." The Special rights" agree
mcnt was considered generally di-
rect contravcntion of the policy of
"spheres of influence"
The text of the resolution was en-
bodied in an official commique is
sued by the conference late today.
1t follows:
"The committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions met at the Pan
American building November 21, 4
o'clock p. m All the members were
present except Baron Shidehara, the
Japanese ambassador, who is i'll, and
Media Italy).
"Thc committee discussed series
of resolution prepared for their con-
sidcration by Senator Root, setting
forth the general principles to guide
the committee in its further investi-
cation in regard to China, which
after full discussion and amendment
were adopted in the following form:
Text of Resolution
at is the firm intention of the
powers attending this conference
hereinafter mentioned to wit, the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

lanta, who have been handling the
deferred payment school warrants Of
the State.
The Governors action, it was an
nounced, followed the failure of Mr.,
Bcrricn to appear at the capitol to-
day to make good several thousand
dollars worth of school warrants
turned over 10 him. At the same
time, the Governor was advised by
private detectives who were on the
case, it VAS stated, that Mr.. Berrien
had disappeared and all efforts to
locate him were without success.
An investigation was started to as
certain whether Mr.. Berrien could ac-
count for all warrants as previously
turned over to him for discount.
After completing this investigation,
superintendent Britain notified the
Governor in writing that checks
drawn by Mr.. Bcrricn for school dis
bursements aggrcgating $35 900 had
been turned down at the bank, and
that he had served notice on Mr.. Ber-
ricn to make good these checks not
later than $50 o'clock today
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
ARREST J. p. CLIFFORD

G"ccnVillc, Nov. 2l.-J. p. Clifford
former agent of the Piedmont and
Northern Railway at Tucapau, charg-
ed with cmbcZzlcmcnt of about So 900
has been taken into custody by Fed
cral authorities at Philadelphia and
is being brought to Grccnvillc, it was
learned here today. The alleged short
age occurred while the road was be-
ing operated under government con-
troll. Following discoveries of allcg-
cd discrepancies in his accounts, he
left Tucapau in 1919, and has only re-
recently been located by Federal au-
thoriticS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
DECOYED, THEN ROBBED, CLAIM

Anderson, Nov. 21.-A. r. Graham,
local taxi driver, was dccoycd to Hart
well, Ga, it is alleged, Saturday by
the wife of former Anderson man
who has been serving sentence on
the Hart County chain gang, and he
says was met by the man who was a
trusty, held up by him at the point
of pistol which was conveyed to the
meeting place by the woman, and
robbed Of his watch, money and au-
tomobilc. Graham reported the rob-
berry to the Georgia sheriff and Off
cials are on the lookout for the man,
woman and car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

case of she1lac varnish, in alcohol;
but brushes used in oil paint and oil
stain, unless they are to be used again
within few days, should be thorough
ly washed in turpentine or kerosene,
rinscd in gasoline or benzine, wash
cd again in warm soapsuds, thorough
ly shaken, and hung up to dry with
the bristlos down. Paint brushes that
are 20 be useu again the next day
may simply be wrapped IN several
thickncsses of paper, or they may be
kept for several days with the bristles
submerged nturpcntine or kerosene.
If kerosene is used, the brush must be
shaken and rinscd in turpentine be-
fore it is put into paint again. Brush
es used in water stain may be washed
and rinsed in clear water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
FAVORABLE AGRICULTURE
OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAE

In a telegram to the editor of a
western agricultural paper, Secretary
Henry G.. Wallace made the following
encouraging statement: \
"Thc agricultural outlook for 1922
is favorable. We should see marked
Improvement over conditions as they
have existed this year. Time will be
required for full recovery, but we
have reached the bottom and are on
the upgrade. The most important
things farmers should work for are
the perfection of their cooperative
selling organizations with a view to
putting the marketing of farm pro-
ducts on a thoroughly sound business
basis, end the careful study of needs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
of the consumer and intelligent ad-
Justment of production to these
needs
PROPER CARE OF PAINT OR
BRUSHES IMPORTANT

Brushes for applying stain, varnish,
paint, and oil are manufactured in
v@riot:5 si:;cs and qualities. in gen
cral, wide brush of good quality will
De found most convenient and econo-
mlcal, and if properly cared for can
be used over and over again, it is
pointed out in Farmers Bulletin 1919
Floors and Floor Coverings, recently
issued by, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
A varnish in which it is used, or, in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
GEORGIA SCHOOL
MONEY MISSING

Atlanta, Nov. 21.-On instructions
from Governor Hardwick, a warrant
charging embezzlement was issued
late today by M. l.. Britton, State
superintendent of education, against
r. Noble Bcrricn, Jr. president of R.
N. Berrien, Jr., and Company of At
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
Little tots will get out i'm the drafts
But the Perfection svN provide instant heat-economicoly

And the Perfection is unusually
economical now for Aladdin Se-
curity Oil costs only about half of
its former price.
Over million families are econo-
MIXING on coal by heating their
homes seiecfivey. They keep the
whole house warm with the regu-
lar coal heater and use Perfec-
ton, the portable radiator" to
make drafty halls, bay windows and
living rooms comfortable and safe.
The Perfection supplies heat in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

stantly, just where you want it,
when you need it. No fuel waste,
easy to carry about. 1t is ornamen-
tai and durable. 1t burns for 10
hours on a single gallon of kerosene.
Then, too, the Perfection has a
score of practical uses in every
home, such as drying clothes on
rainy days, heating small amounts
OF water, warming baby's milk.
Hardware, housefurnishine ,and department
stores sell the Perfection. Let your dealer
explain its sturdy construction and smoke.
less wick adjustment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DR.. BUCK" WHARTON
OUT AS PENN COACH
DeIawarean Not in List OF Penn
Football Mentors; Team Opens
With Delaware Eleven.

Philadelphia. ia, March t2.--All the
riimota ma to the probable football
coaching staff AT Penn for tho 1921 sea
son were justified yesterday afternoon
NJ Che monthly meeting If the Athletic
Council. when tho following names we're
announced an approved a ZieRler.
George Levene Louis Young dc
Beunevlie Bert Bell Hobart Light.
Dr. John ! KeoRh and Thomas Me
Namara
None of these names come 80 q SIR
priae 80 the students AZ Penn as they
have all beon mentioned aH recon
fnended by the football committee
There waa surprise expt essed. however.
~ the passing Of several ~ the cUachoa
Who have been aasuciated with Penn
football teams for number Of yeare
1r Buck Wharton. probably the great
eat line coach IN the game. and BY
DiekRou, assistant coach If the backs
last yeat. have not been mentioned by
the committee
rhls iist shows almost complete
taotas nization If the STAFF ~ football
experts. aud marks the departure ~
Dr Wharton and ulckspu two men
VIII have been prominent for many
yeats n Penn football rhcles During
he reign of Dr Wharton an linz coach
Penn vas represented ~ some of tho
greatest forward tueh lines lu tho cpitn
ttY. and the Wharton system healdee
heine need - The Quaker Institution
lac baen adopted rs many other prutni
nent Institutions Dr Wharfan'a hntua
Ia - Uuxet Bet
4 w9s announced that these rnarhea
9ill hot le aaaiennd :" anv particular
sefi hHi would - auhiect - the n
fociiae - lfeah Coat b fFeisnan Y i9
generally tonf e'lad fhaf Guq ZieeIet
8 81 a,lseee1 taaF Wharton as head llna
coseh while fzzr fevene ~fli hava
sFreet ehafea n tha enda atore wish
Inu little
Faf practice eiti not hegir urttl
septetnhef Tits ven and 4u fhe tnert
afe expected ri feraft - tire coach Is
eaa1 aan1ifian rhe fret eatua ,f tba
saaeer VII ~ eifh i,aia.eafe ,.iioea
~ aaftfrfftl,a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
SHOOTERS STAGE
PLENTY OF SPORT
Webster Climbs Back to FIRST
Place: c. 3. Lister Leads
for Season.

The largest crowd of shooters and
snec,stora of the season visited me
A,yporv Thursday night for the eighth
shoo, of the Diamond state Rifle and
I Pistol Cruh All sls firing points were
LON, fuIl from early IN the evening un-
on NEARLY ~ and when the smoke had
c,ser~d away there were plenty of SUI
prise. IN store ss the results We're
rhaJssd NJ on the bulletin
w @ Webster climbed back into
ers. piere for the evening turning IN
aoor. ~ lea on his first string IN the
nth squad = y Lister went into &C.
nrd Mace with 1875 and in the sixth
sausd e. Mclaughlin tied him Herb
Tones. who up to THE time hes been
aerond IN the high average race sho'
in the second squad and turned in iaS
whirh save him undsputed hold on
third place for the evening until
Well. got sighted IN almost a. the cl"se
~ the session and also put on score
~ iea
q n Lister maintained fret nlsce
in the sea sons average but dropped
Sc points to Webster W Webster
and c. Mclaughlin finally tied ore
another for second place squeezing
Jones back to third by the scant Ter-
Gin IF IL points.
Frank Teal demonstrated what 2
lure there is IN the rife shooting game
hv coming out and shooting even
though he has hardly heen out of the
hospjtai following an operation.
The hest Heal could DO was lha. con
eideIably below his real ability e per
e-,,,, sTL- agCvac
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
LOCAL BATTLERS
TO VISIT CHESTER
Martin Fights Bobby Hughes;
Jimmy Ireland and frankie
Burns to Mix IT Up.

Three fights In five days In an active
program. but Joe Martin. n local welt
erweIght is doing this. Martin stopped
Charley Nelson Wednesday night ut
pythian Castle. was ON the hll laHt
night and In booked to appear nj the
Chester A. A. Monday night In tho
third bout of mn all-star show. Ills op-
punent In Chester VIII lie Bobhy
Hughes.
The other local hoy on tho Chester
card FOR Monday nigh, ia Little Jimmy
ireland who hns never been defeated.
Jimmy meets Frankie Hurns Of Chester
in return bout having defeated the
Chcsicr boy WHOM they met several
weeks ago ut Wilus Rritt's club. Third
~ Irela nd so he immediately rcmatChed
the boys for this show.
The wilmington fans making the trip
Ia Chester Monday night viii have a
chanr" To- sec whether or not Jack
Dempsey is 81 good picker. Alex Miller
who mects Johnny Koilv IN the vindup
is pempsoys choice as the next middle
weight champion
IN the semi wIudup Messenger MIL
er the little fenther weight who hnld
the amateur title for several Years " ~
meet a hoy has moet aomo of the
tough onoa the game johnny
kotchol nf Southwark
battling HlarR Powcll will attempt
tn hHttlo 90 victory over Young sam
lanEfnrd of Chester IN The opouinp
bout. This bout atone viii bc worth
going miles 10 soc nq both bows are
gond rosn dusicrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NAY C0MHINF All
MARYLAND TRACKS,

Baltimore March i2 Despite deniala
the rumor viii not down here that the
"Wuefs af the Pmlico and Laurel
tracks are In tho field 10 buy both Bowie
and HRvra de Grace
II wRs said in racing circles here
that Il member Of the MARYLAND state
Racing Commission was willing -
updorWrite q part Of the properties
along With tho Maryland Jockey club
and The laurel Association This dom.
an association similar 20 that of the
Kentucky Jockey Club would ha formed
with all tracks under ono ership and
ono head
That Bowie has been IN the market
f'4 months Is no secret for il il the
leHst desirable, although none the less
profitable ~ the MARYLAND racing PROV
critics Should the purchase be effected
u would not he surprising If Rowie
would pass out Of existence