davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Eleven Weeks

Eleven weeks have elapsed since
the new Administration took Office,
and its chiefs temporary departure
from Washington invites stock-tak-
ing. What has the new Admins
tration done?
The most noteworthy achieve
ment is a change in method. The
new President has shown he really
believes in taking counsel. His
conclusions are not reached in some
mysterious, secret manner and then
presented as unalterable. He pos
sesses no private Sinai-does not
ascend, but stays on levels where
he can talk with the folks.
Cooperation between the White
House and Congress has been re-
suned. Senators and Representa-
tives discover no dog set on them
when they venture to call. The
psychology of Washington has
undergone a transformation graft
flying to those who more disliked the
way President Wilson did things
than the things themselves.
But though there is an absence of
an autocratic spirit, the Admins
tration has not occupied itself sole
~ with smiling. In foreign matters
it has had distinct success. Mr..
Hughes by one note convinced Ger
many that this country did not look
with friendly eye on debt-dodging,
and within ten days Germany agreed
to pay.
For two and one-half years our
government steadily drew away from
our war partners. The movement
has been reversed. American rep
resentatives now sit in the Allied
councils. This country is now a
member of the only sort of effective
league of peace the world is like
ly soon to have, and the aloofness
of the Wilson era is over.
With respect to domestic matters.
the country sees the beginning of
what promises to be settlement of
the railroad problem. The rail
roads are to pay their way. The
policy of marking up railroad ex-
penses and marking down railroad
incomes and of landing consequent
deficits on the public treasury is at
last being wheelbarrowed to the
scrap heap.
The other pressing items of bust
ness-namely, ,alowering of taxation
and the devising of a less injurious
and destructive tax system-aro
in an advanced stage of considera
tlon. Congress acknowledges its
responsibility and comedies that the
mildest and most constitutional Of
Presidents will be forced to take ac-
ton, which he would avoid, should
Congress become a victim of one of
its attacks of sleeping sickness.
The country can look on the
eleven weeks with some degree Of
satisfaction, and the Administration,
as it secs the results of gentle lead
ership, must feel warranted in keep
ing its yoke soft and padded and its
burdens light.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Four Courses Of 44cton

-Four courses Of action seem to be
open to US:
81. Defend the islands; A thing
easily done, using airplanes, mines.
submarines, etc.
''2. Leave them defenseless, as they
practically are now, with the virtual
certainty that they will be taken by
an enemy some day, and we forced to
send the most expensive expedition
ever known to attempt to retske then,
"3. Give them to the Filipinos, V. l.
no guaranty of protection f,om us.
In this case the islands viii sur lv
be taken not long afterward by some
country
a. Give them to the Fil.p;aoz. W ah
the guaranty of car 4.otoc.;oa. t~
this case the difficulties ara cas. e
the expedition to cetalo tim q
capture will be ide9t.c.l W "a t.cs >
case 2; but the islands. iaats1d of =
longing to us after TIC crush.u. ox-
pense and loss OF lie Of the 4xpedi-
ton. will, in case Of success. pc long
not to US but to the Filipiao\
There is a powerful reason for
defending the islands that is apart
from any question of having to retake
them; but then we shall be as strong
in the west Pacific as any other nation.
We shall be just as able to protect our
merchants and our shipping, and just
as well placed for trading direct with
China"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Defense, Not Ager 3siun

Admiral Fishe very properly con
tends that no nation has reason to
feel that the defense of our possess
sions is an act of aggression:
"It is unnecessary to consider the
suggestion, sometimes made, that TO
attempt to defend our coast and our
overseas possessions adequately would
constitute threat to other nations;
because its foolishness is proved by
the facts Of history and the principics
Of international law"
Further comment upon Admiral
riske's argument would be superauous,
except perhaps, TO commend 10 the
attention Of Congress the astonishing
fact that the weapons most needed in
coast defense have not been provided
III the naval appropriation bill as it
passed the House. With air forces,
submarines and mines our foreign pos
sessions can be made safe from sud-
den seizure. If this precaution is
neglected, Admiral Fiske is correct in
/ saying that the naval expedition to
reeover them after they are captured
would Ne the most expensive in the
World history. IN fact, it may be
euestionfd whether feet can be sent
Scfoas live thousand miles of ocean
'safess it has a secure base ready for
It op the other side. II will be quite
Impossible, unless it commands the
air and the sub-surfsce Of the sea dur
| ing the voyage and after it's arrival
Our foreign policy and our naval
policy arc ~iselygprought to the fore
. BY Admiral Fiske.f
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Won saH surohsse merchandise ADVERTISED In ThE
TRIBUNE with absolute safstN--for II disssSsfso
tan results In any oass TNE TSlEuNE auaraa
tees 10 pay your money hack unoR request. No res
saFe. Ne u0ibhrq. We Nsks seed promptly i
tns advertiser dses not.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
uruBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIE Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
tie ass for republication of all dispatches
credited TO is or not othegeiso crcdited n this
assex. and also the local nevs OF spontaneous
esiEia puhlisned herein.
AL rights OF republication OF all ether matter
lsreln sso are reserred
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Owned BY Tcv resK Ttihaas tne., New York
Cooperation Published daily. ogdea Reid. Ivst@
dent q, Werner ncysfs, yice~Prosident. Helen
Rogega Resd. Secretary; r. =, MsSdeld, 4NessIrey.
Address, 1rihas's Building, l5A Nssssa street >eW
TesA. Telephcne Beekman saea
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
A Different Game 9

IFFonl The Washington PoslJ
America once more sits in at the
council table, but this time she knows
her cards.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

body, and no wonder, for on the
links he is The pink of boyish
Dorgor4;o,,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

If there are doctors in Utopis, Il
probably will be the custom to pay
their bills first instead of last. Owing,
of course, to the Utopian scheme of
yaluing life above property.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

AT Waits speciality shop the sign.
ne says, will be "Worssn Scorned."
f. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. by matt. including
ressara u rRR UNITED sTArES
GUARANTY

giipsed ,s the postoracs at New York IS Second
Cless Mxn Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
The Trans Harlem Housing Problem

lFror The Bronx Home Newsl
WIDOW wiahes to board . respectable men
share room hcmekc. Box 635. Syou,
Home News.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Cribbing imperfectly from Gilbert
and Sullivan, men have gone miles to
see much less lovely spinal possessions.
Town Topics.
In a day when so much is criLbed
without acknowledgment, it is encour-
aging to see this admission of indebted
ness, while the inclusion of Sir Arthur
Sullivan borders on prodigality.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03


sokoto tesle pf generaInim sezdu svazu slocvenych
jednot
Lille a. kvGtna. (Iavas Dnes zde byl zahajen Sized
telocyicnych fdno pomnosti Vidala, statnho
poscketde pro technicke vyucovan Po rakem cvcen O.
debray spoky nadraz uvta delegac Nzzy
pfnaseci prapor 6ocvcn6 Obce lie cd lokeho roku
uschoyan cdnoty Nize Ma radnc kan by prapor zane
SEN voIlv cekG Sokoly Gestny par. Gazale predseda
Svazu pedstavuie deegace prones nadSenou rec
Pfedseda Cesk6 Schemer prav SVEN
ovu M j. Sokolove nkdy nepochybovali konecnem vi
ezst Franee ylce narod iez osvoboda Cechosovaky
re habbursk6ho "a Cechosovac zustanou Fancii
vd6cn bylo zahajeno zasedan svazov6ho sezdu.
z Paffze kvetnq. (Havas President Mllerand ode
iel vcera sanos Svazu francouzskych teocvic
nych spoku doprovazi minr voensv Barthou
Savnost casn pres 10000 gymnast vysanych vice nez
500 fancouzskch alzrskch czch ednot President byl
n pfijezdu pozdravem ministry tenpm cleny parla
mebtu dusoiny armady Ma obed6, jez uspoIadal dnes
Saz eocvcnych Jedno M poces cizeh deesacL Brown de
Leeds m6nem An9lcanu Vysloy svul obdy mad rozdlem
nezi Lilem Lem, ak ievl azavren primef
Aneii pravl, lie velkym pltelem igancie, ldG,
eff vsi pfeaevsim ma obchod vSa pfedevsim anp
ck5 naod ierz mluie Frnc ienz dovede podati tom
dCkazy. Jihosoyanu promluvi Raynhar, jmfncm
Danu Begcand Cuperus, m6nem Sokoid
dr. Scheiner, imenem France minsr Gerard (ctk)
u Lille, rs. Nema. (Hayas) Ceskosloyenstl Sokoove
kteI doprovze m6stem prapory Syazu eocvcnych
spou by pfedm6em zvych ympatn obecenstya. Redite6
li.tu Fere Dubard vymen Scheinerem drem Raw
nharem ppiky Odpoledne vystoupil Soko-
love sokoky ma cvitisti Sokolky provedly puVabem
swine cen iehz dspech byl velky obecenstvo po-
zdrvoyao jech vykony opeovnym potleskem CVcem So
Foe vyyolao obdv ee6ho hroma2deni do nehoz misty
bouflivG aklamace obecenstva. (Ctk)
Belgcky lral sucasni gymnastickych savnosti Lille
Lille IL. Avetna. (Iayas.) Vcera po H. hodne dopo-
edni prbyl m BelgGanu do Lille auomobiem, nadSene po-
zdravovan obrovskm davem Odebral prefektu kdc
poce eho presdenta francouzke repubhky byl uspo
dan banAe ehoz sdtastno 500 osob Pesident Mile
rand Drosovl rec nz pravl obyyatelstvo zpusto-
senych zem ehce rayednos vuci Wade naroda key bez
voenske pTprayova svo prumsovou prepotencl
loupenim zhastym. Jemu odpoYedel ra Begicanu prl-
pomenuv agcke okamzky ez mez obtma zememi zpevniy
styy naysteyu MierandoVu Poncareoyu Joffrovu Da-
by vvkonan pode zykost yekoepy obrad odevzdan fe
deranho praporu Nilerand pod6koya 6ocqcnym syazum
"a loyaiu ieich vasenectv Dve made diyky odevzday
Lrai presdentoy nadherne kyice ruzi Poom RUNE jed
nety mimi Sokoky predvedy sva cyceni Velke po
chyay ptomn}ch Kdyz slanost byla skoncena bya kra
presidenu odevzdana nadhena medaie Une teocycnycf
spol10 boufv6 pozdravoyan opusli Mleand belgicky
sadon kra ode do Begie francouzst hoste do Pa
rze Ctk)
Uspech Sokolu v Lille
Lille II. kyGtna. (Ielef) Sokoove dobyli prvni ce
ny. Usp6ch vekolepy. Sestry vysupuii znamente
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

Stavitc dostal Sc 90 hadky
Sc svJm zednikem Sloyo ke
slovu, zednil dal stavitelovi
facku Prihoda byla projedua
vana pred soudem. Zednik byl
odsouzen pro lehk6 ubllzeni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

ma teIe. Stavitel nebyl roz-
sudkem spokojen. "Panove"
pravil k prisedic.m, "yzdyt'
to byla facka jaAo dum!"
"Tak bud'te rad" povida
aoudce, ze byla Cd ceskeho
zednika. Cd americkeho byla
by iako m kodrap"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
CESKY VENKOV BUDUJE
SOKOLSKE STANY.

OQil1 pUN4llllOSC hSsoAAAt VI S@t
jak menSinovym, tax !
i sokolskym. Poslednl, nedeIm |
valna hromada Narodnl jedno-
ty severoceske podala toho jas
ny a presv6dcivy dukaz, jak
mnohe kraje a okresy vzaly 81 |
"a povinnost podporovati fl
nancne mravn6 naSe pohra-
nicni straze.
A z domacnosti sokolske tn
9 tam vynofi Sc ma VereJnost
malo znamy obrazek, jak Sc
pracuje Cd malych pocatku k
uskuteGneni snu a planu: vybu
dovati 81 ylastni stan sokolsky.
Mala toho ukazka, jak pred
80 lety dnes pracuje Sc stale
" Jedne snaZe, co mono neJ-
drive byti We SVEN. Cteme, jak
V +. 1898 ma pr. "citili jsme po-
tfebu vlastniho krovu, ale jak
prazdne kapsy poucovaly mas
Ease, re myslenka na'Vlastni
krov muze byti jen "zboznym
pranim". O poutni ned6h L.
1891 nalezena pri taneCni zaba
We Snura koralku. Ia verejne
vydrazena - ably il znama ma
jetnice zpet ODE drzela 1T OBJ
nos 2 ii. Al kr. uclnen zacat-
KEN zakladu pro zbudovani
ylastni aokolovny". A chile!
Ma jare r. 1896 vykopali 81 Gle
move sami zaklady - praVe to-
mu 25 let - obstarali zavoz We
Skery a v +. 1897 budova do
koncena a odevzdana ukolum
sokolskym.
Ones ovsem jsou jin6 dolby,
ale i til videti nadseni, ochotu
q neziStnost jak GIenstva, tax
pfatel v6ci sokolske ma te-
skem venkov6. P6kne pfiklady
podaly 0 tom Branik, Strasni-
&C a Michle V blizkosti Prahy
q j. ess
V nedeli dne Is. kv6tna byl
lpolozen zakladnf kamen k STAY
,be t6locyicny "Sokola" Mo
dranech, kde promluvil cler
N. S. br. Fr. Stan6k. | tu byla
svepomoc clenstva ma SVEN mi
ste. Misto vecerniho a ned6l.
Eiho odpocinku pracoyalo Sc
Ina stavenisti aneb cihelne, pi
secniku nebo V lomech. Pract
lutesene rostla a pokracoVala
v ciheln6 samo clenstyo vyro
biIo pres 10000 cihel, kane
ne nalamano $50 krychlovycl
metru, vapna nahaSeno 20t
, metr. centu V pracovnl dob6 o(
5 hodin odpoledne az do sou
mraku, V nedeli pax Sc praco
valo cely den. Vsechna ees
take i yerejne priznana mist
MIN rolnikum. Ii odvezli Upln
! zdarma ma $4,000 cihel, 90
metr. centu vapna, pres 10
= povozu kamene, pisku a jineh
> materialu Ike stavb6 telocviGn,
Z potrebn6ho.
Jiny pekny priklad vlastn
Y sVepomoci podobnem obra2
llu hlasi Sc Y male venkovsk
iednoty a V Tuchomeficich blI
: re Prahy. Vytrvalost Y praci
: neochvejna duvera We zdar &C
. leho snazeni vlastni svepomC
! ci vtiskly tn raz vedome silly
: primo k cfli sm6rujici, takze
: tu V pfiStim mesici pri slavnos
y NJ reel br. Stanka, elena n. S
i bude polozen zayerecny kt
/ men pfi otevreni telocvicny SC
' kolske V Tuchom6ricich. STAY
! ba provedena We vlastni rezi
: Take zde potah, pisek, kane
n poskytli mistni q Z okoli brat
V rolnici lpln6 zdarma. Telocvi,
l. na naleza Sc uprostfed obce,
J. hlavni silnice, a bude ozdobo
Ii cele obce.
h Ma Moraye jsou podobnG II
y dostne zjevy. TAX V Hrusov
4 mech u Zidlochovic koupili
vlastni pozemek ma hriSte a |
l.. ..1Oz,4r .ty,t,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
Vcela, Stavebni a
Vyponlocnyy Spolek
~
BROADWAY, ROH PORTAGE AVE.
BROADWAY, ROH PORTAGE AVE.

Dovolujeme 81 oznamiti, re 27. serie bude pine
srlacena tydnu od 80. kv6tna do patku II. cervna
kdy obdrzite Vas podl obnosu $143, 100000, ktery
bude rozdan meZi 255 podllnlky
Jelikoz snazme zvy$it mas usporny u6et, proto
Vam navrhujeme uxladati Vase penize mas 500
trok, ktery pozraGuje ode dine Vaseho ulozeni trva
az do data Vyzvednuti.
N6kolika malo struGnJm slovy nemuzeme Vam
odpouCiti zvlastn naSe sluzby vyhody kterych uzi
iete, stanete-i Sc salym vkladateem tohoto 1stavu
tTednici tohoto spolku jsou vzdy ochotni radi
poskytnou rady kazd6mu clenu iak6mkoi fnancnm
probemu, kterJ Jest jim kdykol luStd, pomohou pfi
koupi stavbe domoviny zaOpatiI tomu utelu pc
nize lder6 mohou byti, v6etne 1rok, splacenyv
Sich m6slGnich splatkach.
Dale Vam oznamueme, re skonci Vas zvyk
srofeni touto 27. seri, bude to nasm vzajemnyn
prosp6chem zapocb nyn uCet 40. ser ez zapocne
tydnu cd 5. zaTi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03
MOVE TRIUMFY CESKEHO SOKOL-
STVA We FRANCH.

Pna5me tcegramy prazskych listu ak dochdzey Lille
Franci kde ceske Sokosvo sdcasdIo novch "a
Geske pri generanm szdu Svazu telocvicaych
IaduC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-03

Z Lille IL. ky&tna (Telef) Sokooye dobyli prvni ce
nv Tsp6ch vekolepy Sestry vystupuji znamenite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
BREATHING LIFE INTO
 A MOVIE SCRIPT

But is he? We can understand the wnoderful work of a Paderewski be- cause he had something concrete to interpret; q wonderful score which gave him the sole and single duty of placings in proper terms of finger technique and touch.
 The script the director is given. however. is not q concrete thing. It represents the nearest possible ap- proach to a written reproduction of a photoplay-but it is impossible to make such a presentation real in writing. The reality is breathed into it by the director who visualizes in actual mind-picturcs the action of the characters
 The director of trained creative mind will visualize impressions above and beyond those which can be placed in typewriter form The director of interpretative mind will reproduce only the plain and more or less un- adorned script.
 The majority of the directors of the future will be interpretative- The smaller group of the industry the big giants who are to do the coming mas terpieces of the screen will be crea- tive. The Wascrs, the Shakespeare. tbe Balzacs of the silver sheet will be men who can take an idea out of thin air and weave it into something wonder fully beautiful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
By PENRHYN STANLAWS.

In the artistic world we have two kinds of artists, creative and inter pretative. A creative artist spends half of his life teaching his brain to do creative thinking;the other half teaching himself to express the thoughts created.
 sAn interpretative artist takes the product of a great creator and repro duces it in another form of expres- sion
 Naturally the creative individual with his especially trained brain is the most to be envied-aS he brings something entirely new in the world And the man who has learned to create is not limited to one line of expression. So it is that Michael Angelo and Dante Gabriel Rossetti great artists. wrote sonnets that en- thralled the literary world. And the autobiography of Benvenuto Cellini is even greater than his prowess as sill versmith, goldsmith or sculptor.
 Pade-ewSlxi, Kubenck and the mezzo-tint artist of the eighteenth century are our great interpretative artists.
 But now" I hear some one ask ing, docs this all apply to motion pictures?"
 It applies in this way. We have come to think of the motion picture director largely as in interpretativ, artist, interpreting the story of an, other man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
s.EEEE E#E #HEs@ SCREEN AND STAGE :::$& if::$$ if=:?$:$$
COULDN'T FOOL
 THE CROWD

Los Angeles refuses to be amazed
 In making his newest Sunshine Comedy, Al St. John needed a scene depicting a busy street corner whe-. the citizens huddied in groups and gazed in awe at the antics of a dar- ing aviator Since looping-the-loop
 over the city IS almost n daily oc-
 currence. something new had to be
 devised.
 4 daredevil steepiejack was en- gagged and dressed In woman's cloth ing He walked calmly around the outer cornice of a twelve-story build ing ir .he busiest section or the city Ferris Hartman. who assists the star in making pictures. went into the street and pointed to the intrepid steeplejack in an effort 10 raise some real excitement
 1 What's that woman doing up | there2" he inquired of pedestrians The blase citizens gave one quick glance skyward and then proceeded | on their way One answered polite | ly:
 Its just one of those picture peo- ! pie doing some kind Of a stuns' A dozen times within an hour an | effort was made to collect a crowd. but without result-LoS Angeles re- ] fuses to be thrilled any more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
HOW VIOLA GOT HER
 NAME

If the selection of pseudonym or alias or nom de plume or stage name according to the profession of the wearer-is an indicator of the pres ence of lack of criminal tendencies, Viola Dana will make a very barren subject for investigation by criminol- ogists. They say, you know, that the lawbreaker always chooses a false name not unlike his real. We'll leave out that tempting remark about Vii ola's reel and real names She was born Viola Flugrath. and the change to the name she has made famous came with her appearance in Flea nor Gates stage play, '@The Poor Lift tie Rich Girl.' It was Miss Gates who suggested the surname of Dana, her mothers maiden name. to sup- plant Flugrath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

Want to see a real football cham pionship game-one of the biggest games held in the West this year? You can see it from nice comfort able chair right in your neighbor- hood without getting chilblains or travelling a couple of hundred miles!
 You'll have aH good seat, too, where you'll be able to see every move of
 the game, the cheering crowds and the winning touchdown by the college hero.
 Those who cry for realism in mo- ton pictures will have no cause for complaint with -'The Snob," Wanda Hawley's newest Realart picture. 'The Snob" is a story of college life in which a football game is one of the important features. Sam Wood, who directed the picture is a member of the First Order of Realism and he was determined that if football game was to be an important feature of the picture, it should be a real football game. i've seen alleged gridiron contests in films, bad enough to make some of the o1d-time players | long to commit murder and arson, declared Director Wood. ''This time you're going to see a real game! 1 Miss Hawley was delight with the | idea for she is also a member of the 1 First Order of Realism. She could l think of no more pleasant way, ot ! working than to sit back in the grand
 stand and watch an honest-to-good- ness, thrilling football game. For il
 must be remembered that Miss flaw
 ley is a ca4ege girl--a student of tn. l University of Washington, and what 1 is more exciting to a college student | than a football game?
 l When Miss Hawley learned tha
 the two teams who would play were Stanford University and the Univer-
 sity of California, her delight knev
 no bounds. For she tells he
 friends, next to my school, I love Stanford
 But it so happened that the Univer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
ONE GLIMPSE
 AND THEN!

Tribute to the beauty of two re- gently signed members Of the alI- star cast to enact Whats the Matter With Niarriage?" at the Metro studios, at Hollywood. was paid by "A visitor to the studios. in conversation with Philip F. Rosen. director of pictures
 The visitor had caught a glimpse of actresses, Helen Howard and Mar 1orte Provost, and after he got his breath again. managed to exclaim:
 ''If all wives look like that. I'd say wouldn't worry whether there was anything the matter with marriage
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

sity of California was the home team And Miss Hawley, of course had to root for that team. "But, anyway, l certainly enjoyed that game, more than anything else during the filming of the picture.
 ReaIart was most fortunate in se- curing the Stanford-U. s. C. game for scenes in 'The Snob," adapted from the William J. Neidog Saturday Evening Post story. It proved one of the most hard fought contests of the season, a true ..grudge" fight, as Stanford was out to redeem a previous defeat The score, 10 to for U. $. c. does not indicate the real thrills of the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Arliss Made A
 Bad Break-Once!

George Arliss has learned to meas ure his speech when talking so the press can hear. He says it regret fuliy-but a burnt child dreads the fire, and Mir. Arlss isn't taking any mere chances
 The source of his trouble originat- ed some years ago when he was play irg in Chicago. He took a curtain call and bow, and thanked his audi once pIrsttdly for this appreciation of his work. and said he had only had orc ether performance, that being in Louisville, Ky, when he had tried out his play, as the saying goes, on the dog"
 Next day, to his horror, one of the newspapers came out and said in ,D1eaaant headlines: "Arliss calls Louisville a dog town" Louisville, (Which had given MT. Arliss a very courteous reception, was naturally q Ettle hot under the collar at such an dispersion. The newspapers in Louis vilie took good care to copy MT. Ar l1iss's compliment in full
 Now-he tries no more hunor of ltlis kind, because he doesn't wish to lantogonize any more cities. It isn't profitable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
CLEVER NEW IDEA.

Victor Schertzinger, director. has worked out an effective means of conveying to an audience the spirit of a musical composition which a screen character plays Thus. while the musician in ''The Concert" is playing Lizst'S ''IiebeStraum," a hay vision of a cavalry charge will seem to arise from the piano and come straight toward the camera. The eff feet will be achieved by means of super-imposed negatives.