davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

= ENERAL SEMENOFF. who calls
N himself ataman Of all the Cos.
sacks, IS having his troubles In the
United states Coming to raise funds
20 renew warfare on soyIcts, ne was
arrested IN clvll suit resulting from
q theft Of goods by his forces: and
then the government was asked 10 de,
port him, ana American officers told n
senate committee of the outragcs
committed by his men in Siberia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

The longest way round has it's short,
cOmings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

Two Republican eX-scrvlce men,
L Woodruff Of Michigan and John
son Of South Dakota, united in threat-
ening Attorney General Daughcrty
with Impeachment and in demanding
wholesale courtsmartlal In the War
department. They asked that a se-
lect committee Of the house lnyrstl.
gate the liquidation of wartime con.
tracts, charging fraud and corruption
In the sale Of property at ridiculous
ly low prices to favored individuals.
Secretary Of War Weeks issued a
general denial ana invited lnyestlga-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

THERE Is not much to he said
Il concerning the coal miners strike.
President Lewis Of the mine workers
estimates that during the week 25,OOO
nonunlon men joined the strikers,
making a total Of 10000 recruits Of
that class. In some Ohio fields strlk-
crs in large bodies made demonstra-
tions at mines still operating, and the
owners appealed for protection.
Congressman HuddleSton Of Ala
bama introduced a bin giving author
lty to judges Of federal courts on the
application Of the attorney general
to appoint receivers to operate closed
mines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Provisions. Etc.

Chicago, April H.
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents. S74gg7 As; special mill brands. in s.
10. cotton sacks. }N&uS.30, warehouse de-
livery, $SS5QS90 Soft winter wheat Short
patents, $G104675. Hard winter wheat
Short patents, y57006.75. Rye nour-White
patents, $57Ja5S0 dark, &.&Q330.
HAY-No. ] timothy, S25.0a2S.O0; No.
light clover mixed, $24OOQ25.O0, No tim
othy. 22ooa25O0. No. l clover mixed and
No. mixed. $21.O0Q8.O0; No l heavy clo-
yer mixed and No. l clover, S2OOOaHOO;
No. 2 light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed SIS 0eQ2lO0, No. timothy and
sample hay N7O)Q2O0O.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 80 score,
36lAc; higher scoring commands a preml-
UNI; hrsts. 81 score, 3514c; IS score, 3269
34lac; seconds $500 score 3l432c; central
tied, 36c; ladies, 2u34c; packing stock,
15ul7c Prices TO retail trade: Tubs, 39lkc;
prints, Hkc.
EGGS - Fresh frsts, 23lAc; ordinary
1rsts, 2la22, miscellaneous lots, 221aa23c;
extras. packed in whitewood cases, can
died, 271aM2Hac; checks, 2On2Ol5c; dirties.
2O4a2ONc storage packed, 25AG26c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 3Oc fowls.
&c; springs, 30c: ROSTERS. l9c; ducks. 30c:
geese, lsc,
-
fowls, 2Sc: ROSTERS. 2Oa2lc; spring chick
ems &c
NEW POTATOES-Per Dbl, SO0a90O.
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs, northern,
round, white tl5OG1e5
ONIONS-&9 0d11OO per 1O0-lb. sack
CATTLE Prime steers, sS.3Ol19.2j: good
TO choice steers, $7OO0S 80; feeding steers,
s. 1868; helfers. tGOOgS0O; yearlings,
fair to choice, SS5oq).25 plain to good
steers, S5OlaG75; fair to choice cows. $500
a7.OO: Gamers, 81 o0ll4 30: cutters, 50 $50
400; bologna bulls S35Od45O good to
fancy calves, S5OOIS5O.
HOGS-Choica light butchers, s1OSOg
1850: medium weight butchers. s1O2SdlO45;
fair 10 fancy light S1OOalO55 heavy
butchers, @Ga1O25: heavy packing $40
m9So; rough packing. S9.OOq96O; pigs. $500
a1O25
SHETP-Good 10 choice lambs, s1t O8
400. spring lambs. sl65od2o,25: vearlings,
S1Omal2oO; wethers. sSOOa1O2 20; ewes,
$GOOQ925
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-20

THE senate finance committees
A version Of the revised tariff was
reported on Tuesday, bearing the
signatures of all of the ten Republican
members except Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin. I'm this measure, as
compared with the house bin, rates
of duty have been shifted and the
basis of ad yalorrm duties has been
changed from That of the American
value, as proposed by the house, back
to the present foreign valuation
basis This makes the adj valorem
rates higher but the specific duties in
many cases have been lowered. Agri-
cultural products and some classes Of
manufactured goods are given in
creased rates. Senator McCumber,
chairman of the committee, says the
bill has been written ON the basis Of
both protection and revenue, no rate
being so high as 10 cut off reasonable
foreign competition or so low that
American manufacturers cannot hold
their fun share of the American mar
ket He gives assurance that there
viii be final enactment Of tariff leg
islation before congress adjourns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
HOSPITAL SITES TO BE VIEWED

MARION, Ind. March Ill. N.
Kidner, architect for the National Tu-
berculosis society, and M. A. Auer-
bach. state executive, will come here
Monday to accompany the local COM
mittee on a tour of inspection of pos
sible sites for the location of tuber
culosis hospital to be built in this
county during the year. Several sites
have been offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
RUTH HARLAN HEADS
HIGH HONOR ROLL

Forty-three students of the high
school constitute the honor roll for
the first third of the spring semester.
OF the 43 students, % received three
A grades. IA received four AS and one
received five AS.
Ruth Harlan finished her first third S
work with the high mark of five A
grades, which is considered quite an
accomplishment.
The following is the list of honor
students:
Five A's-Ruth Harlan.
-Four As-Marjorie Davenport, Mar
garet Bourne, Reba Morgan, Lucille
Loofbourrow, Jessie Tice, Queen
Webb, Carolyn Bartel, Cathryn Well
baum, Irene Feltman, Martha RICHTER,
Evelyn Kemper, Daniel Van Voorhis,
Virginia RICHTER, Margaret Evan.
Three As-Phillip Weller, David
Henderson, Leonard Baldwin, Bever
ly Holiday, Alice Lemon, Mary Fran
ces Churchill, Mary Lane Charles
Alice Dafler, Martha Osborn, Helen
Mashmeyer, Mary Stevenson, Malcolm
Meek, Bernard Kohnle, Allen Stamper
Ralph Markley, Russell Ebert, Rich
ard Robbins, Eugene Hoggatt, Ruth
Retiring, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mar
garet Nice, Janet Russell, Elda Roman
Earle Carr, Lewis Ashe, Mary Alice
Collins, Anna Nicklas, Genevieve Nc
| Donnell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
LIT Tie
Continued from Page One.)

rage Ou6.y
Indiana will vote for the bill, it is
said, if it is permitted to come before
the senate.
The Democrats in the house have
indicated that they would seek to
have the bonus bill amended so as to
re-establish the excess profits tax.
However, in the event the bill is
brought in under suspension of the
rules that plan cannot be carried out
for a bill SO considered is not subject
to amendment.
The sales tax advocates are hopeful
that some way will be opened to offer
amendments on the floor, but they
are not optimistic.
A New York newspaper which has
been advocating the sales tax has
made the prediction that it would
command the support Of the bulk OF
the agricultural bloc" indicating that
it Is more closely in touch with the
| financial and industrial interests OF
the east than it is with the agricul
| tural interests of the west.
Indiana congressman have been no
| titled by telegraph by the president o.
!. the Indiana Farm Bureau federation
that the county bureau presidents have
unanimously disapproved of a sale:
tax to raise the revenue for the bonu:
CIR for any other purpose. The same
attitude is assumed toward the sale:
tax by farm organizations in othel
western states.
1t is not often that Senator Reed, o
Missouri, waltz into trap, but he die
recently while taking part in the Dem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Boston Girl On /. u.
,Au-Campus Committees

Mildred Jenkinson, graduate OF BosA
ton high school, was member OF the
all-campus committee that had charge
of the recent campaign for the uni
versity memorial fund. Four hundred
thousand dollars was raised by student
subscriptions within a few hours.
Miss Jenkinson is spending the week
end at her home in Boston, a vacation
having been declared following the
successful drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March Is, Richmond Com
mandery No. K. T. The order OF
the red cross will be conferred begin
ming at o'clock
Tuesday, March IA, rehearsal Rich
mond lodge.
Wednesday, March Is, Webb lodge
No. "a F. and A. NJ, stated meeting.
Friday, March II, King Solomon's
chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, special meet
ing. Rehearsal in Most Excellent
Masters degree, 7:30.
Saturday, March 1S,Loyal chapter
No. 40, A. E. S., stated meeting ant
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

ocratic filibuster against the four-pow-
er Pacific treaty.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance Is not
abrogated by this treaty." said Senator
Reed. ut does not appear in this
treaty. 1t should be plainly stated in
this instrument that the Anglo-Jap
anese alliance is abrogated and this
treaty is substituted for it."
Then Lenroot of Wisconsin, a Re
publican, closed the trap. He picked
up copy of the four-power Pacific
treaty and read article ", as follows
And thereupon the agreement be
tween Great Britain and Spain, which
was concluded at London on July 10
1911, shall terminate
That is correct" admitted Reed. "l
overlooked it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Announce Green's Fork
Christian Church Subject

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, March IL
"Sanctification, When and Why" is the
sermon subject upon which the pastor
of the Green's Fork Christian church
will preach Sunday morning. Even
ing sermon will be taken from Rom
GA. All are welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
BILL PROPOSED TO END
u. S. OCCUPATION QE HAITI

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Termin-
alton of American occupation of Haiti
and re-establishment Of native gov
eminent was proposed in a resolution
introduced by Senator King of Utah,
Democrat, and referred to the foreign
relations committee. The resolution
requests the president to abrogate the
American occupation and the Haitian
treaty of 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
SHORT SKIRTS, SLEEVELESS
WAISTS, BARRED BY BANK

NEWARK, N. j., March 11.-Short
skirts and bare arms are prohibited
after April / in rule promulgated to-
day by the board of directors of the
Fidelity Union and Trust company,
one of the largest banking houses in
New Jersey. Men are barred from
laying aside their coats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Regular shipments are to be made
of fresh peaches, melons, grapes,
cherries, plums, apricots and aspara-
gus from Chile to New York from Oc-
tober Is to May Is of each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Farmers in Pennsylvania, who use
their passenger automobiles to haul
produce to market regularly, must pay
SIS additional this year for their license.
When car, no matter If it is equipped
with the passenger seats, is used to
haul produce, it is classed as COM
mercial vehicle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Since ;me beg has bc.a lie naenable right Of
ange her mild-n we'll minor things few weeks
Genevieve
declared "Id
r.
photographer startled LIZ Angeles by clipping New York
widow But after three weeks Donna
travis her Wise change minds
Fools and-we,
a at sight - -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

now we know That IT has two slow
movements in the middle and fractiona
of others in tn" beginning and end.
Also that there may be conception
OF andante con motto which makes the
term mean that the music should move
as sluEgishly as possible and threaten
10 become congealed and utterly to stop
flowing whenever a conductor chooses
10 introduce ritardandD at intervals
of minute or two. and that It's themes
and counter themes should stnrt and
stop With jerks. We confess to having
received this novel information about
the work. but 1t was with IN unwilling.
u rcyalc'trant. 3 Erjoved and protesting
mind For us the music was robbed Of
IT'S beauty; the Naters wrrc starnant
end covered with scum.
Miss Elena Gorhnrdt sang N apue.'s
ngs, I'm Trcibhaus. "Schmcrzon' and
iraounc. to orchestral accompani-
mcnts with ir'cnec fcrvor and ouuIoncc
o. voice. but not with impcccahlc IN
tonatlon. which was Il pity, and the CON
cert ended with six excerpts from the
music which Stravinsky composed for
the pictures and notion Of Fokinc's
'l'Olscau de Fcu' and which ought no.
to be dlssociated from tho ballet.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Stokowski Places
New interpretation
On Work of Brahms
Third Symphony, as offered
by Philadelphia Players,
Not Entirely Pleasing;
Elena Ccrhards Is Heard
BY II. (. l<rehbiol

Vnce upon timo, not much morc
chan q generation ago, Brahws's third
symphony was new and the patrons
of Mr.. Van der Stuckcn's Novelty cor.
certs, then giving in Stcinwa,' nan
heard it with minds urncrrleyod h,-
the interpretations of aupurs. sccrs.
oracles and Wise Men Of the East. d..
Riomann's discovery that there r.n1 -
rem.n scence Of the Ncnusberr musjr
in its first movement and his deducfion
that it might therefore have been do
signed as tribute to Wagner had no,
reached us
We were also ignorant OF .Joochim.s
sugcestiou ,hat ne fna,o h,1 'v''N .'''. '''','
thing to do with Hero and Lcandc~ and
MIR. Apthorp's fantas tic notion thu be-
cause there is momentatv clnsh be-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Double Bill to Open
Ninth Week of Opera
VA Navarraisc' aud "L'Ora-
colo" To Be Sung Next
MGndnv Evoni,,r

The double bill, 'la Navnrraise' ant
"LOracolo." viii open the ninth wcel
OF tho metropolitan Opera season next
Monday evening, January 9--the Mas
scnct thriller sung by Mime Farrar ano
Messrs. Crimi. Rothier. Ananian. Pal.
trinicri and D'Angelo. Mr. Wolf con
Quoting. and The Chinatown musical
tragedy by Mines. Bor and Arden and
Mcss1s. Chamlce. Scott, Didur. Au-
disio nrt Picco, Mr.. MoronzoNi con.
ductiug
other operas next week viii b.:
"Die Tote Stadt' on ', odnesdny eve
nirE, with Mmcs. Jtritza ard Tclva and
Ncssts. Harold, Diaz and Bada
"Carmcn' as u sncciai mat.nc on
Thursday, with Mines. Earrar, Rot;,
MciliSh and Fornia and Mcssra. Mar
tlnclli and De I,uca.
Boris Gudllnotf" ON Thursday evening"
with Mr.. Chaliapin, Mines. Matzenounr
Daiossy, Dclnuno's, Howard end Matt
'cld and Mcssrs. Fertile, Hada, No nier.
schlcCcl and Ananian
"Ernnni" on Friday eveninl. with
Nmc. Ponscllo and Mcsars. Ma nell.
Dansc and Mardoncs.
"Lohengrin' at next weeks Sat lrday
matinee. with Mines Jeritzs and
Matzcnaucr end Mcssrs Scu,bacl.
" iill'hlIt, ''I'fN ana J'bnnHrUl.
Aida .. =, oar prices on SaN rday
night. with Mines. Eastcn, Gordon and
Fhilo and Messts. Crm, De- luca.
nicur and Gustafsun.
Miss Erika Morini. violinist. viii play
a next Sunday nights "oucrn concert .
Nine. Fastor and Mr.. Kingston will
sing. Tho orchest ira. directed by lr.
NHmbo schek, Will play the suite from
"Mlada," bi Rjmsky Korsako!f
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Ethel Barrymore to PLAY
RosaIind i'm ''As You Like It.

At the conclusion Of her tour in
'Declasseo' Ethel Barrymore probably
will be seen as Rosalind in "As You
Like IT. The Zoe Atkins play has
proved such success on the road that
The length OF its run can hardly be de-
.ermined at this time.
Augustus Thomas is authority for the
tatement that Miss Barrymore is to
rlay in the Shakespeare comedy. In
The course Of an address on The theater
at the Academy of Music. in Philadel- =
phla. last night My. Thomas announced
hat he had persuaded her TO add the
ole o. Rosalind to hor already extern
We repertoire.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
On the Screen
Greatest Picture Made in Amer.
lea IL Verdict on Grif1itl,'s
"crphans OF the Storm"
By tlarrictte Underh;ll


ever has been made in Ama,.,ca ,,a.
presented bv n " cr;,,;<.
i''o "S' n'sh'
a. 0"S AFo'to Iheater, as "Olphans O.
the Storm As vet we carno; write
nor think csl,lv -. :. D...,..,
~, - ~ "e"' io' p''-
e'''"S oeau'nul picture, thrli
. follows thrill so fast that when the
| intcrmission comes Won can o,l, sl,,,,,,
in vo,,. soo. a .r
c,.... ''' s"'p' "'S' Nate
N'on could sec that.
o. course We we're so Young when
We went 20 500 ,Tbo r,o
.ho. IL, P"''S
0'' nov eve" remember that
'ne story was LAID IN the time Of Dan
ton and Robcspierrc. bat Mr.. Griffith
Mad not forcotton i "Ornl, ~,
c., ,.,,, p''''s % '"'
'"e Two Ofphans plus
Nanton, plus "A Tale of Two Cities =
That describes tho e.orv tborrh 900,
;,,. ''0"s'' "o'"
,'''' - W peS'''pe inc grandeur
9i tho production which Mr. Griffith
ma. MADE
As each new beauty burst on ,bc o,.o
anplauSe 1 shook the theater. There
t,' s'o1S OF me fetes of the day, Of
Gems and of the dancers. Some Of
anese were done III color. The photor-
raphy was so beautiful that it made
YOU e%claim And here we are trying
T. describe this new picture of Grif
iith' S when we had vowed 20 do moth
ing OF the sort.'
Lillian and Doro+b,. l.;sl, a~, ~.
orphans it has always been Dorotbv's
ambition to play tragedy. and at last
She has her wish All OF the wr2ncso.
heroines Of the screen put together
could not equal the anruish Of those
two orphans. Surely the lovely sistare
nave not q tear left between tho,a
Lillian is Henriettc and Dorothy is tho
blind Louise. Joseph Schjldkrant j. .
triumph as Cnevalier de VandroN T.,
sides being the handsomost tb;;,,,, w.
earth in his white VIC and sat;. '-;.,'s o''
he is an extremely afac4;,.' 9.''''' sO"' l.
actor. He knows wcll tho ,,ai,o 80 tt.~
droop OF an eveid and in b 's'T, frs' 81 ,o, om@
scene with Lillian Gish box the von,o ,V1c
people played il so beautifully, vg''t ,bat
they received the tribufa of anr,is u,iN ''"'
The entire cast is so GOOD .bat -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

This scene wherein Thorese is cover
come is as honest thing as you VIII
sec in the current thoater. There is
plenty Of detail, but none of i. obtru-
sive or spperhuous. The whispering,
;he tiptoeine about the room. the thin
avowals, the little passion and ecsta-
sies arc rather true and actual Mr.
Caul. endcavoring a French characteri-
7atiou. seems at times to assume 4 ira
ditlonal falsetto; bat there is no flaw
. the ways of Miss Marguerite For
rest IS Therese. Her vcristic little
v-anionines may be described but not
in this column.
Mr. Powers, until now, has been act
ipg with his usual emphatic restraint,
p bit theatrical in his choked emotions.
8ut when he learns that his friend and
the waitress Of his heart have deserted
him and left HIM to go alone to Mani
toba he has his fine moment. Miss
Jennie Dickerson as the Widow Cor
der the chatelaine OF the inn, and Mr.
Duncan as a friendly old drunkard, try
~ excellent playing Of their roles to
console him. bat they cannot. He is a
picture of heartbreak, and as he goes
out the door to board tire Tenacjty
you really feel sorry for him. "YouM
came back" Nine Corder calls after
him; and he says "Maybc" just as it
should be said. Mr.. puncan's imper-
sonation of the neighborhood philoso-
pher is another of his illuminating por-
traits, but il IS as director of the play
shat he is most valuable. 1t is from
the French Of Charles Nildrac.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The Lonely Trail is the name Fred
Beauvais has chosen for his first
cinema production. which is the film
feature at the Forty fourth Street
lheater this week. and we believe that
heAceforth Mr.. Beauvais vi! be known
as the man who took the sin out of
cinema "The Lonely Trail" is +ba
noblest picture we have ever seer. and
1t proves that the poor Indian must
travel the trail alone. because he NAV
never allow himself to accept the love
OF white woman, even when she offers
to ''climb and climb and climb" with
him. Perhaps ne did not care to keen
on chmDing so much. Perhaps when
one is guide by profession one prefers
to take ones pleasures IN some othor
wal-sittng at the foot Of the noun
tam, for instance, and looking up. At
any rate pierre, the Indian guide"
read the letter from the richest girl in
New York, crushed it in his hand and
turned back to climb the lonely trail
alone. The final fadeaway shows him
noble silhoucttes against the skv. and
speaking of silhouettes, NJ. Bearvajs is
the man who can furnish a perfect one.
ne women in the audience whispered;
DO You think ?"-- and 81 heard'-
and "Isn't he handsome?" and / heinp
woman. think he is handsome. too.
In fact, he should have been picture
actor rather than a guide only. He
should have done it half dozen wears
ago and not have waited until this in
suspicious moment
The rest of the picture is dreadful:
such photography and such people and
Such titles do not remember to have
encountered. One title says: "He be-
'fayed my sister and broke her heart.
ana after he bid her goodby she
iai learnca tnat ne was bad man who
had ruined thousands" It was this
pad man that Pierre was seeking. seek
ing' and when he found him he found
nin up to his old tricks again with
the white woman whom Pierre was
guiding and incidentally loving. But
again aud again the Indian had him
IN ms power and then let him go scot
Tree. thus proving that a mans no
plllty tades with mis- color.
beauvais seems to be q handy man
70 nave about the camp. and all of The
nc" httle things which ne can do have
been put into the picture. he car re-
suscltatc you when you faint, lick aov
two selected men, bind up a wound ara
shoot eff a mans hat without wakinc-
hlm up. He can also win the heart Of
a millionaire's daughter and then re-
fuse TO accept her love. After you've
seen the daughter, however, you feel
that perhaps his motives were not en-
tirely alrruistic. If I had been he
should have located that lonely trail
ard then taken it in leaps and bounds.
Lo. the poor Indlan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
Mr. Duncan and Others in
a Restful Fragmen, of
Lowly Life in "a
French Scapor,


After the customary stress and
,umnus n tbo .,.a+or .ho .rno,;,
.a.os:.
@0'''~S a. '"e ne'm0"' come A.
'es''ui aS inc hcehive's hum. There
n The 5. $. Tcnacity." some lowlv
french neoole 90 quietly AVID helieva
% '''''s e'
'0oii'er'ne IT'S fluctuations and events
With minimum Of gesture and elocu-
Ion. They drink ard talk. love and
lfer and betray and arc BETRAYED. to
ne accompaniment Of no strange mo-
ions nor outcries. In fact. the most
.ioquent line Of the piece is not heard
~ all. Tho presentation. therefore. is
more os play than circus. Mr..
augustjn Duncan ore ~ tho actors
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

"SlINlY BLACKMER On The Noun.
ia'n I''sn at lse Maxine Elio.t's Theatre,
is The TRIUMPHANT NOTE"
Tts-ig, ;,,.-5,+