davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Re&) plaps
* H UN-KIST," Pacific Coast mu-
3 sical extravaganza, will open
at the Globe Theater to-mor-

<<G UN-KIsT," Pacific Coast mu-
SJ sical extravaganza, will open
at the Globe Theater to-mor-
row night for limited run of four
weeks only, preceding the engagement
OF The Follies" at this house. The pro-
auction, which is described as "all
California" has already had success
tul career of forty-four weeks in San
Francisco and other Western cities,
where 1t was known as "The Golden
Gate Revels." Fanchon and Marco, a
pair of spectacular dancers, who head
the list of principals, are also the pro-
ducers of the show, which is chiefly
an amusing travesty of the Los An
geles film colony, with a plentiful
sprinkling of songs, dances and pretty
girls.
AT the Hudson Theater tomorrow
night George M. Cohan will revive
"The Tavern" with himself in the role
of the Vagabond. The actor-auth or
will be supported by the entire Chicago
company. The story of this rather be-
wildering play will hardly require ex-
position on the opening of its second
season. 1t concerns the adventures of
group of people who seek shelter at a
wayside inn during stormy night, and
in a humorous way it satirizes the
whole field of the drama AS the Vaga-
bond Mr.. Cohan will be seen in ro-
mantle characterization which is es-
sentially different from any other role
he has ever portrayed.
The Theater Guild viii present at
the Garrick Theater tomorrow night,
for three weeks run, John Fergu-
SON." by St. John Ervine. Augustin
Duncan, who has directed the produc-
ton, will play the title role, and Dud-
ley Digges will be Jimmy Caesar, the part
in which he scored such hit when the
Theater Guild first produced the play
two years ago. At that time it proved
go successful that it had to be moved
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

For the week beginning with Mem
orial Day three new plays are sched-
uled to open, all of them for May 80,
at present, although there is still
plenty of time for q change to be made,
and first-nighters have become so used
to last-minute postponements that they
stand ready to shift gears at any time
on dates and houses. However, as the
record lies now, we are to see the long
anticipated production of "Gold," Eu-
gene G. O'Neill's play which John D.
Williams is presenting at the Frazee
Theater, with Willard Mack in the
principal role; the new version of "The
Belle of New York" at the Winter
Garden. by the Shuberts; and Snap
shots of 1921" the summer revue, with
Nora Bayes, Lew Fields and De Wolf
Hopper as headliners, which Lew
Fields and the Selwyns are producing
at the Selwyn Theater.
The rest of the new crop of hot
weather fables, frolies, revels, follies
and scandals-all summer revues of
the same pattern however variously
named-is late in making its appear
ance. June 20 is the first date in next
month for the opening of one of these
gay and lightsome, frivolous shows
with Ziegfeld's new "Follies" at the
Globe. Frank Fay's Fables" will reach
publication about the same time, but
the Greenwich Village Follies" and
George Whites Scandals" ars not
dated for presentation until Julv.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

to larger theater, where it ran for
six months before going on the road
for season. With its revival at the
Garrick the Theater Guild will transfer
"Liliom" to the Fulton Theater, with
Joseph Schildkraut and Eva LIE Gal
lienne heading the cast and Henry
Travers playing the Sparrow, the part
Dudley Digges has been doing.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
5tage Gossip

AAA HEN the selwyns and Lew
Wy Fields present their new revue,
%%% entitled "Snapshots of 1921, ~
on May 80 they 4 introduce regular
galaxy of stG-. lid featured players
Headed by Nora Bayes and De Wolf
Hopper, not to mention Lew himself,
the cast embraces George Mckay, Lulu
Mcconnell, Delyle Aida, Gilda Gray,
Ernest Lambart, Carl Hyson, Louise
Kelley, Jean White, Berta Dom, Alan
Edwards, Grant Simpson, Kay Mac
Causland, Ruth Hale and Phil. White
The authors of the book are Glen Mac
Donough and Frances Nordstrom; the
lyrics were written by Alex Gerber
Ray Gotz and George Gershwin, and
the music is the joint effort of Mel
franklin and George Gershwin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

A distinguishing feature of the music
program at the Capitol Theater this
week will be the personal appearance
of Sascha Jacobsen. This will be the
last engagement of the violinist in
America. He sails shortly to begin a
tour of England and the Continent.
"Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate, and several
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

The Dumbells, the company Of for
mer Canadian soldiers who are pre-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

In Difference to Thomas Mott Os-
borne, who has written and will short
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

(Coatinued en- page ave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
Road Engineers Fail
bennington Banner)

A large sized section of the new federal
road between Wilmington and Brattle-
boro washed out during the heavy rains
of two weeks ago. 1t will cost several
thousand dollars to put the road back
IN as good shape as it was before Even
where the road isn't washed out consider
able of the surface material has been car
rled away and a good deal of the shout
der has disappeared. 1t is the same old
story of failure in the engineering forces
that come to Vermont from outside the
state. They can never be made to real
lze the amount of water that must be
guarded against in a mountain country
where sudden summer d0wnpourS are
carried off quickly. owing to the sharp
slopes. There isn't an intelligent coun-
try-man on the line of road between. the
top of Hogback and the Brattlebor0 line
who didn't know that proper drainage
was not being provided. Several of them
said so, but engineers from a distance
thought they knew best. They had seen
figures that showed what the Vermont
rainfall had been for forty years and
of course no Hick i'm Windham county
could tell them their business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Enterprise society has
postponed until next week Thursday its
meeting set for this week. on account OF
the Friendship Circle. lawn party this
week Thursday.
d. J. Riley has sold his cottage house
ct . Canal street to his brother, w
j. Riley, who buys for investment. The
property adioins that which ID. J. Ri
ley and family have occupied at p Ca
nal street.
Jerome A. Amidon and William P
Hannum have bought of Christie B.
IroWelI, administrator of the George
Il. Crowell estate, the house at - Is
Spruce street, The purchase was made
for investment. e
Miss Grace NJ. Ballou. At. of Brook
lyn, n. Y, died about o'clock last night
at the Memorial hospital, where she had
been receiving treatment two months.
Death resulted from heart disease. The
body, was sent to Bristol, \. H.. today
for funeral and burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Nathan f. Mann of Wilmington is Wis
iting this week in-the home of his brother,
Frank r. Mann.
Miss Ida Thrower is recovering from an
illness of several weeks duration and Is
able to be out again.
Luke Weatherhead is i'll and under the
care of a physician, ......s#
Mrs. Marion Farnum returned Friday
evening after a two-weeks' vacation spent
in Springfield, Hartford and Chlcopee
Falls.
Mrs. J. A. Turgeon of Forest street was
discharged Sunday from the Melrose hos
pital, where she had been two weeks.
Miss Elberta Knight, who had been
spending 10 days at Sunset lake with MISS
Maxine Stellman, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylrio Chapert of Hol-
yoke. Mass. are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Chapert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Nichols of Bonnyyale road.
Mrs. Ernest Winchester and Raymond
Stowe went yesterday to Sunset lake
for an outing at the Stellman cottage,
which Mrs. Stellman is occupying for a
few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will hold lawn party on the
common tomorrow evening, beginning at
$50. Ice-cream, cake and candy will
be on sale.
There were several operations yester-
day morning in the Melrose hospital by
DR. f. II. Lynch for the removal of ton
sils and adenoids, the children coming
from Hinsdale and aAshuelot, \. III. The
following were operated upon: Joseph
Redding. Richard Lafford, Dorothy Min
or, Joseph Major, Francis Woodland
Percy Stewart, Florence Duggan, Glenard
Manley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Clara Fl. Gilman of New York
is in Brattleboro for a stay of several
weeks and is a guest of Mrs. Harrie Il.
Chase of Putney road.
Mrs. Harold Durham and daughter
returned Saturday from a visit of several
weeks at Mrs. Dunham's former home
in West Paris, Me. Mr.. Durham met
them at Nashua.
Dr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Lane and Mrs
Lanes brother. Charles II. Crane, re-
turned last night from a visit of a few
days in AIiddlebury.
Mrs. Guy Whitney and son, Russell,
of Springfield (Vt). who had been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Rex. l.. Coane
of Guilford street, have gone to Hinsdale
to visit relatives. They will return here
later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
RESCUED AFTER IL DAYS
Plymouth Man Drifts to Sea in Disabled
Motor Roat-No EnNd

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 26.-Aftcr
being adrift II days in a disabled motor
boat, 4. b. Tuning of Plymouth Mass.
was rescued by fishermen last night off
the island of Aetinic. 20 miles from here.
He was much exhausted and nearly
starved. having had no food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Olivia Jones has moved from the
Hooker house to the Wilder building.
Miss Mae Cook is having vacation of
two weeks from her work in the office
of the Durham Brothers company, be
ginning yesterday.
Henry Renaud. who underwent an OPP
Grafton in the Memorial hospital by DIR.
II. 7. Greene for ruptured appendix, is
improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
WILLIANTSVILLE

Mrs. Swartz and little daughter OF
Rochester, \. Y, are visiting Mrs. G. y.
Perry.
c. D. Lazelle went to Springfield Fri
day on business for the West River Bias
ket Co.
Miss Ruth Gaines has gone to Green
field to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ny Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Pierce returned
Sunday from a visit with relatives in
Hill, \. II.
Miss Mildred Waite and sister
Gretchen, of Bradford, are visiting their
aunt. Mrs A. \. Sherman.
F. y. Osgood. who has been spending n
month here and at Townshend. returned
Monday to Pittsburgh. Mrs. OSgood and
son will spend the remainder of the sum
1mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pomeroy and son
and daughter of Granville \. Y, and
Mrs. H. c. Warner of Pawlet. came Sat
urday to visit their brother, !. f. Lewis
and family. c. X. Lewis and family oil
East Mortified were visitors there sun
day.
Mrs. L. E. Stratton was badly hurt
Sunday evening when she and Paul Card
went to South Newfane to get a friend
The kingbolt in the wagon broke. throw
ing Mrs. Stratton out. bruising her face
aud giving her Il general shaking up. She
was brought to her home by Ira Ingram
DIR. l.. r. Gordon was called and she
was made uncomfortable as possible.
In the recent primary election in Min
npapolis, the first in which the women of
that city have had active part. four of the
five women candidates for nomination Ia
places on various municipal boards were
successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
QUALITY FURNITURE STORE OPEN
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.

This store viii remain open Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of salespe0ple
and others who could not otherwise at
tend this Big Sale-Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-26
GROCERY PRICES DROP
IS PER CENT WITHIN YEAR

Local grocery prices have declined
IS per cent i'm the last year, or at
least that would be the percentage
indicated by comparison of two
household shopping lists containing
the same commodities This list with
compared prices shows that 1896
today has the same buying power ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

Continued from page one)
Of which are circulating among the
delegates of the assembly here.
The note is dated August and is
addressed 20 the French government.
Duplicates of the documents were
communicated at the same time Of
its delivery 10 France 10 the other
mandatory powers. The note treats
of a. and "B" mandates. 1t ex-
pressly states that the Island Of zap
belongs in another category.
League Studies Note.
The note begins with a re-state-
ment of the general American posi-
ton on mandates Mandates re-
speeding the former German colonies
it says. were only made possible by
the victory of the principal allied
and associated powers of which the
United States was one.
The American government. al
though the United States did not
take part in the war against Turkey.
affirms the right TO have voice
equal 10 that Of any other power I'm
deciding the mandates over former
Turkish possessions such as Syria.
Lebanon, Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine because the distribution of these
mandates was possible only throush
the victory over Germany. in which
the United states shared.
The note makes various suCges-
I lions OF changes in the terms of the
Turkish mandates, some Of them De e.
ing that consular tribunals. unde:
CapitulatiOns from the powers. shall
remain in force until the govern
ments are organized under mandates
and that if the mandates are sur
rendered the consular tribunals shall
bo restored.
L. :. For Equal Mandates.
Request is made I'm the note that
the freedom given TO religion also
shall be extended to educational and
charitable organization workers. not
only those I'm the territories at pres
emit but those who may go there in
the future.
The note I'm a clear and firm man
ner requires equal opportunities for
concessions and commerce not only
for all citizens OF nOn-mandatory
powers. but also the fullest equality
with the nationals Of mandatory
powers both Of "A" and "B" man
dates. The note stipulates that no
mandate shall be agreed TO without
the approval OF the American gov
eminent and no mandate after It's
approval shall be changed without
+ the consent Of the American govern
meut.
It was requested in the note that
f wherever in mandates 1t is mentioned
that equal rights are TO be given to
members of the League of Nations
a phrase shall be substituted referr-
ing 70 countries mentioned i'm AnneS
Of the treaty Of Versailles, among
which is the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Four-Year-Old Louis NOwak
Crosses Street Into Path
of Yer Smiere Car.

Running across tho street and d.
rectIy into the path OF an automo-
bile. little Louis Nowak. the four
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Nowak. 1926 W. Napier st., was run
down shortly before il o'clock
Thursday morning. He was taken 20
Epworth hospital IN the police am
bulance. but after an examination by
physician as 20 the extent ~ his
injuries. was taken 90 his home. The
child's injuries consisted OF minor
laccrations and bruises.
The automobile, which was driven
by Rennie Yer Sm.ene. was brought
20 a stop Immediately after the child
was thrown TO the pavement. The
accident occurred in the 800 block
on S. Walnut 81. Yer Smiene lives
on r. r. 1 on Chicago 50. I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Ne1O York Rene10S
battle Against
Kun DiSbenSGrieS

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Prelimin-
airy skirmishing in the impending
nationwide war on bootleggers was
reported here Thursday.
While Commissioner Roy Haynes
was arranging reiUforGement Of the
eastern and middlewest forces. a
series Of raids was reported along
the eastern coast.
a guard was set up along the
New Jersey coast line on a tip that
rum running vessels were planning
20 land.
New federal investigators brought
90 New York raided 10 places in
the Bronx and Harlem. Arrests
were made in each place. The raids
were conducted by the special inves-
tigators from Haynes Office in
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

other trio.
The situation was felt by residents
Of this city TO be critical
KentuclSians Join Camp.
The main body of miners is be-
lieved 10 be encamped in the wooded
hills Of the Furnace Land forest. six
miles from ElizabethtOwn Scouts
sent out Wednesday night reported
their campfires in a clearing near an
old stone furnace used in pre-civil
war days TO melt iron ore.
Outposts from ElizabethtOwn, who
penetrated the hills half way TO the
miners camp, reported no sign Of
the men who Wednesday told an As
ISOLATED Press correspondent whom
they halted on the road that they in
tended attacking Rosiclare Thurs
day.
The defending forces at Rosiclare
and Eliza BEETHOVEN were augmented
when additional Kentuckians rowed
across the river and volunteered to
join so men who arrived from the
Blue Grass state last night. The Ken
tuckians are all well armed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
UIOYD-CEORGE'S IFTTFR.

LONDON, Sept. s. The text Of
Premier Lloyd Georges letter which
was dispatched to Dublin from In
verness, Scotland. wednesday in an
swer to the latest note from Eamonn
De Valera, the Irish leader, follows:
His majesty's government have
considered your letter Of Aug 30
and have TO make the following OBJ
.servatiOns upon it:
The principle Of government by
the consent of the governed is the
foundation of the British cOnstitu-
tional development but we cannot
accept as a basis Of a practical con-
ference an Interpretation of that
principle which would commit US to
any demands you might present,
even to the extent of setting up a
republic and repudiating the crown.
Wants Definite Reply.
You must be aware that con-
ference on such a basis is impossible.
SO applied, the principle OF govern
ment by consent Of the governed
would undermine the fabric of every
democratic state and drive the civil
lied world back into tribalism.
You will agree that this CORE
spondence has lasted long enough.
His majesty's government must
therefore ask for a definite reply as
to whether you are prepared to en-
ter a conference to ascertain how
the associa ton Of Ireland with the
community of nations known as the
British empire can best be reconciled
with Irish national aspirations.
If. as we hope, your answer is
i'm the affirmative, 1 suggest that the
conference should meet at Inverness
on the goth instant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Jobless Offered on Slave Auction
To Highest Bidders Startles Staid
Boston Into Effort to Help Needy

ton. added a dollar, another prom
ised a suit of clothes and second
man passed Ledoux a 50 bill TO
buy some beans for the boys"
William Davis. a boy of is. out Of
La job for a year, was offered TO
the crowd as one willing to work.
He said he had kept himself going
for a time on $500 that he had
saved, but had reached the end Of
his rope and was in hunger yester-
day. He was promised a home for
a week by Mrs. J. II. Granninger
and the man who promised the
clothing to Mitchell gave 81 to
Davis.
With no bids. three men set up,
Ledoux suspended his auction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

community room OF the Y. VI. c. a.
The affair viii be In the nature OF a
dinner served at Z O'Clock and viii
be featured with a talk by Prof
a. T. White head Of the metallur-
gical department Of the University
OF Michigan and president OF the ma
tional society.
Prof. White besides being a met
allurgist OF national reputation is
said 20 be a speaker OF interest and
charm. An invitation 20 all those IN
terested in the subject OF metals and
their heat treatment has been eN-
tended 20 the general public hy the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

(Conti1ucd from page OEe)
~~--~---y~--~~---~--~~-~---~
then called. His shoes were with
out soles and his clothing was rag
ged. Replying TO Ledouxs questions
he said he had been without food
for days at a time in the six months
he had been out Of a job.
There was no bid for his serv-
ices and the auctioneer called on
the crowd to pledge him food and
shelter for a week Mrs. Annie
Jackson responded and went the
auctioneer one better by saying she
would be responsible for MitchelTs
substenanCe and shelter for a week
more, if necessary. John Farley Of
Dorchester. wearing G. A. r. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
PROHIBITION AGENTS
ARREST FIVE IN RAID

DUNDEE. III. Sept. s-Four mon
and a woman were captured hy a
federal prohibition agents here
Thursday en- n series OF sensational
adry" raids. Five saloons and a
pool room were visited
The woman. Ethel Kelly. smashed
Jar containing liquor when She
Say the agents enter one ~ The st-
looms one thousand gallons II
whisky were seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
BRITISH EXPECT
DE VALERA WILL
ACCEPT OFFER

Continued from page one)
-~->~~----~~~~- ~-~-~--~~-~----------~-------
touched on in the premier's letter.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges Original propo-
sal was for tri partite conference,
including Ulster, but up to the pres
ent there is no sign that Ulster has
yielded in the slightest in its deter
mination TO base itself on the home
rule act and the northern parlia-
ment.
A representative Of the govern
ment in an interview at Inverness
Thursday said that in the event Of
the conference failing. the govern
ment would proceed with the home
men endeavoring TO reach ROsiclaire
Wednesday night we're halted by
guards Three Of the men scaped,
but nothing has been heard Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
South Bend COunciICdbIeS
Support TO Irish President

The local council of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom. at a special meet
Ing Thursday night 6n Melville hall,
pledged their support 70 Eamonn
De Valera. president Of the Irish
republic, in the present crisis ana
sent q Cablegram 90 that effect. ac-
cording 20 Michael J. Keyes seer
tary OF the local organization.
During the meeting a round table
discussion Of the Irish question was
held Louis Murphy Notre Dame
student. and former member OF the
sixth marines. was principal speak
or OF the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Khan Officials
Sue Newspapers
for Big Fortune

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept Suits
angregadng 100000 viii be filed
by the Ku-Klux-Klan against news
papers throughout the United States
carrying series of articles COM
piled by the New York World. Eek
posing" tho order according TO a
statement issued here Thursday by
T.. Y. Clarke imperial kle5gle of
the khan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
GRAND RAPIDS-Judge j

GRAND RAPIDS-Judge John :.
Mcdonald Tuesday ordered pleas Of
not guilty entered in behalf of Stan
ley Routsau and MUIR Daucy, both
16. held on highway robbery charges.
Officers say the boys laid by the
roadside and held up their victims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

PORT URON Raymond
Dirkiss. Harold Lambert, Raymond
Iauer and Joseph Oldham. four De-
t~Cit youths, are under arrest here
charged with creating q dis,urba1ce
at Algonac. The four young men
had rented O cottage ana staged
Dinty Moore dances. Lauer and
Oldham pleaded not guilty 10
charges of resisting an officer and
Dirkess and Lambert paid fines for
being disorderly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
STEEL TREATERS TO
HEAR PROF. WHITE
University of Michigan Metal
lurgist to Address Society
Here Tuesday.

First meeting Of the season OF the
South Bend chapter OF the Ameri-
can society for Steel Treating Will
be held next Tuesday evening ir the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
REMEMBER

During Ellsworth's 50th Anniver-
sary Sale you can buy new Fall
Apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1870 discount
Bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

PORT HURON-JOhn BaIico is
under arrest on the chage of threat
eninE TO Kill his wife in Columbus
township. BaliCo was held at bay
by a posse in a patch of woods un-
TIA officers reached the scene.