davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
louis Mann's Astounding Success In
cIuded as q Feature Not War Play

Louis Mann's Astounding Success In
cIuded as q Feature Not War Play
Friendly Enemies is one OF the
great plays produced in America. II
carries such lesson in patriotism
and loyalty as has seldom been writ
ten or dramatized.
Charles f. Horner has secured the
rights OF production for the Chautau'
qua. This tensely interesting play
will be produced on the Pioneer Cir
cult with an excellent cast as Is US.
ual with all Redpath-Horner produc-
tions.
Friendly Enemies was given Its first
showing in Washington. In the cast
were Louis Mann and Sam Bernard.
The President of the United States
was in box near the stage. The au-
dience reached n high state OF excite
ment. The president was called upon
for a speech. He said the following:
"AlI that can say has already been
said most admirably In this beautiful
play. All the sentiments ! could ex-
press have been admirably represent
ed--sentiments that, I hope. will soon
grip the world!"
King George OF England saw the
first production OF Friendly Enemies
at the Haymarket Theatre in London.
After laughing heartily throughout the
play he called the producer and ex'
pressed his appreciation for the won
derful play.
Below is illustrated one Of the tre-
mendous climaxes. This furnishes a
very wonderful lesson as we'll as Civ
en- opportunity for remarkable acting.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Gentry Brothers Famous Shows and

Gentry Brothers Famous Shows and
Wild Animal Arena which will exhibit
in Delta on July 5th are presenting n
patriotic spectacle as the opening
number OF this years all new per-
formance. Nearly 100 OF the ponies
take part in the picture which repre-
sents the allied nations. At com
mand from the trainer they march
In different directions, each one de-
decked with flags OF the nation they
represent and the entire moving pan
Drama OF horses forms one OF the most
stirring events in the program. This
spectacle is the result Of the trainers
efforts of the past year and is pro-
nounced the biggest and best animal
display ever seen. Many new acts
and features have been added to Gen.
try Brothers Shows this year including
a complete wild animal arena.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
Warner s Variety Store
DELTA, = COLORADO
FIREWORKS

We handle the safe and kind only. This year
we allowed to sell to people living in town until
Monday, July Sd. Our advice to you is to make your
selections and let put them away for until that
time This will insure your getting what you want We
are allowed to sell to country people at time, but
frecrackers fireworks of kind must not be used in
the city before July 4th
Fireworks Of most every kind cheaper than last
year. For five cents this year have Mandarin
Cracker which is better cracker than the Xxx which
usually sells for &C.
For 1Oc we have Pinch extra Mandarin Crackers,
70 in a package.
Two-inch Sautes, in package are SC, and the
3-inch Salutes, 10 in package are 10c
Flash Crackers a cracker They make
loud report and bright flash They fine for night
shooting. The price is 10c package
Roman Candles and SkyRockets priced at
SC, 10c, 15c and 25c.
We have variety of small pieces such as Sparkers,
Niger Chasers Grasshoppers etc at 1c for Sc, and
2 for SC.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Season tickets for the Chautauqua
will be on sale Friday. July 7th at 8
o'clock at any Of the banks, Hollands,
Mathers, Dunbars and Harding-Ra
bers. Reserved seats on safe at the
Community Rooms the same day and
hour
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30
VIII Sell Ice Cream.

The Pollyanna Class OF the Meth
odist Church. being the young ladies
OF Mrs. G. F. Testers Sunday school
class secured the store room In the
Odd Fellows building and tomorrow
afternoon and evening will sell lem
onade and ice cream and cake. The
public is cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-30

Dunbar's drugs are fresh and pure
zDay Dream Talcum Powder-its fine.
You get II at Dunbars.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SAYS FRANCE NEEDS
ACCORD, NOT MONEY
Albert Thomas Meets Offer of
American Loan. With Plea
for Trust.

The City Club gave dinner in it's
quarters 81 West Forty-fourtl street,
last night in honor of representatives
OF the international Labor Office OF
Geneva who are visiting in the city.
Albert Thomas, the director OF the Of
flee, and who was a member OF Frances 5
war time Cabinet said he believes
France does not need money just now.
What she wants more, he said. is ac-
cord and the help and confidence of the
United States. The statement was
made with reference to remark by
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. p. Morgan
& Co. that a large loan would he avail
able in America for France al any time.
In speaking of the recent visit of
Georges Clemenceau, Mr.. Thomas said
"Clemenceau has not great confidence
in the League of Nations. He came TO
the United States to appeal for interest
in European affairs. When he came
here he found many Democrats in favor
of the League of Nations. II was "a
very difficult political situation.
Mr.. Thomas expressed the hope that
farseeing statesmen and governments
will attempt the economic reconstruction
OF the world on a more general plan.
is by reconstruction, both general and
International.
Nelson 5. Spencer, president of the
City Club. presided. Other speakers
were e. J. Phclan. chief diplomatic di-
rector OF the Labor Office. and Ernest
Greenwood, its American representative.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
SENATOR DENOUNCES
ORGANIZED MINORITIES
Myers Speaks at Dinner of
NeW England Society.

The New England Socie;y ia Brooklyn.
sn ofganiza ton OF prosrincnt business
and professional men wllOse ancestors
came over OIL the Msynower held its
Forty-second annual dinner last night
in the Hotel Bossert. AIortayue and
Hicks streets. Brooilyr The principal
speakers were DR.. Alexander MoikleJohn
president or Amherst College Henry L..
Myers. United States Senator from Mon
tsna. who filled the place on the pro-
gram originally assigned 10 Henry +.
Ashurst. United States senator from
Arizona. and the Eev. <. Parkes Cad
man, -. D., pastor OF the cer raj Com
giegationsl Church of Brook a.
Dr. Meikleiohn said there is in prog-
ress in this country a struggle between
the forces OF democracy and autocracy.
but he has no fear Of Americans break
ing into antaRonis;ic groups.
Senator Myers depiorcd the growing
tendencies toward partisan politics ana
organized minorities. lie gave as ex-
anples the Anti-Saioon League the
Association Against Prohibition, manu-
facturers' associations and various other
organizations Of the kind Thcse minold-
ties are forever seeking legislation to
their own interests. REGARDLESS OF the
country's good. he declared. and he
urged the people 10 organize and crush
them.
Dr.. Cadman urged that the people of
america take on more OF the spirit OF
their forefathers and have greater
faith in Cod
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
y. S. TO QUIT RHINE
IF FRANCE TAKES RUHR
America Would Regard Need
for Troops There Past.
specioI Dispotch 20 THE New NoKK Hz&sLD'
New York Herald Buresu,
Washincton. u. C.. Oec. 20.

American troops on the Rhine. l'oVo
strong. will BE brought home should
France carry ont her reported intention
OF occupying the Ruhr basin.
American troops, centered largely a.
the bridgeh .ad Of cohienz. have been
kept in Europe only at the urgent be-
hest OF the allied governments jus. n
year ago Secretary Of War Weeks was
about TO issue orde.s for their with
drawal 20 gave an apparently useless
expense when allied protests caused q
change in program.
Occupation OF the Ruin basin b. the
French. however. would put an entirely
different asrec. on the situation. Tile
American troops would be far 20 the
rear OF French lines aud Administration
officials can see no reason for holding
Coblenz and the Rhine should the
French advance.
No official announcement has been
made by the Administration and 1t is
not litcly that there will be any official
statement because OF the delicacy OF the
negotiations for tho rehabilitation OF
Europe and q saving OF the entire fnan-
cial structure through an understanding
on reparations. but military authorities
would regard the need - maintenance
OF the Rhine army past II France oc-
cupies the Ruhr
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

NAME TWO ON TRIAL
AS HERRIN SLAYERS
SURVIVORS Accuse Peter Hitler
and Otis Clark.

MARION. H., Dec. 20 IAgsociateI
Press) Peter Hitler and Otis CLARK.
two OF five men charged with murder
in connection with The Hcrrm riots. were
pointed out In court to-day by two sur
vivors as members of the massacre mob.
The survivors who were called as
witnesses were William Cairns, l.. 4.
O'Rourke, Bernard Jones and Robert
officer. The latter was bookkcoper
Of the strip mine. where tho riots.
started which resulted in tho doaih of
twenty uonuniou men. The hrst three
were guards Mt the mine.
Cairns testified that The forty-cight
men in the mine surrendered under a
white flag between $50 and 6 O'Clock
the morning OF June - and were
marched out of tho pit with their hands
above their heads after being told that
they would not he harmed. lie sail I've
had seen &. X. Mcdowell the crippled
superintendent OF the mine led away
by Otis Clark. who had gun. and an.
other man.
Robert Heron. chief Of police o.
TGcrrin. who. one OF the witnesses testi-
fled. was a spectator OF the death march
through tho town, announced his resig-
nation TODAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
URGES HIGH OFFICIALS
TO TAKE THE DRY OATH
UpshaW Says Masses Believe
Them to Be Hypocrites.
Spcciol Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WanllingtOn. ID. G.. Dec. 20.


Washington, ID. e.. Dec. 20.
Representative Upshaw (Georgia), in
the House to-day called on dry members
of Congress and Governors to practice
wha: they preach ard thereby make
prob ihition enforcement easier. He
took as his text the conference at the
White House between the President and
Governcrs on ways and means TO en-
force the dry laws
we might 9s well be plain about il
the plain people are Justly skepticat
of many high officials" he said. "They
laugh at their high sounding pronun-
ciamentos because they doubt their sin
cetity. The people--the plain people
have cumulative evidence that some Of
these comforting Governors and many
other high officials do not practice the
prohibition enforcement they preach to
others"
Mr.. Cpshaw urged the Governors, the
President and the Vice-President the
Cabinet members and his associates in
Congress to walk out into the open
and lift their hands before high heaven
and make q new oath OF allegiance TO
the whole Constitution and the American
flag let them declare that regardless OF
what their tastes and practices have
been they will never again build UP a
bootleggcr's barbarous business by
drinking Illicit liquors at any dinner. at
any function or in any ballroom or amy
back alley"
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Reparations Body to Make
No Decision Until Allied
y Chiefs Confer.
GERMANY TO BE NOTIFIED
Clemenceau Back. Protests He
Never Expressed Opposi-
ton to Occupation.

Special Coble to fuE New YoRK HrsND
Copyright. 1922, Jg THE NEW Yo,K Hxrsip
New York Hersid Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 70
With Georges Clenenceau back, de-
claring that he never said while in
America that he was opposed to the
occupa ton OF the Rullr. and with the
French Government convinced there
is no chance OF American intervention
on any basis acceptable to France IN
the reparations issue. attention is
again concentrated on Premier Poin-
cares intentions for the forthcoming
Paris conference OF Prsmiers.
THE NEW York HERALD correspond
ent was informed to-day that 1t may
be taken for granted that the Rep
arat.ons Commission will not form any
decision as to Germany's payments
next year until the allied chiefs of
state shall have conferred On January
.. The commission may, however.
notify Germany that the question Will
he held in allegiance for brief period,
which, according to the French, VIII
bring the London schedule automat-
ically into force. and virtually make
Germanys default officially inevitable.
But il was again insisted to-day that
the French do not intend to engage i'll
great military operations in the Euhr.
it being pointed out that Essen ana
Bochum already were within the
range Of French cannon. should Ger
many proclaim open warfare against
The Allies peaceable attempts at COZ
lection. One authority regretted that
a substitute for the word Occupation
had not been found. and suggested
using henceforward economic guard
ianship, (which he insisted, best rep
10 sented Poircare's views.
Rumors current yesterday and cabled
to America that Nj. Poin"a~e and Mar
shal Foch had set January 10 as the
date for putting their Ruhr advance
into execution. regardless OF British
cooperation. were formally denico 70
day. A usually reliable source gay"
out the information that nothing mad
been definitely decided beyond general
lines. which probably viii be subjected
10 many notifications during the jan
uary conference: and il is even prooa-
bic that If Germany asks again Tor
moratorium before the 10th. when the
next payments are due. the French
Nfll not take preliminary steps towa:'t
the seizure OF productive wealth Ia
parts Of the Ruhr before the date
named
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

these nrojects-to submit its ideas con-
Ermlng the views the American dele
cation had expressed generally at the
outset OF the discussions. This is be-
hevcd 10 account for the fact that
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol attended
but one session of the experts. in the
course of which. unlike the procedure
followed by the Reparations Commits
@ion with the American representa-
tives. his views were not even solicited.
Naturally, in allied circles. the eX-
PLANTATION is that the American posi-
ton is anomalous. There is reason.
however, to believe that the Americana
had rather expected their ideas Of the
projects would be asked in the detailed
discussions.
Ln1nvited. however, the Americans
felt obliged for this reason 10 keep
silent. 1t was strongly intimated to-
right that America. being bound in no
way by the regime imposed by the Eu-
ropean nations at Lausanne, will pro-
~ced very soon to arrange for it's own
convention with Turkey. covering
among other things the rights OF
American vessels of both kinds in the
straits. On this principle it will be
demanded that American war vessels
may pass through the straits on peace
able errands without the exact restric-
tons OF the allied convention.
While this plan would seem TO raise
possibilities of conflict with allied ideas
as formulated in their convention it
was intimated that no separate Ameri-
can convention would be negotiated
without the usual friendly consulta-
ton With other Governments. 1t will
poii down to virtually the same situa-
tlon as that in-which America is placed
oy ner separate treaty with Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
NATIONAL CITY BANK
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Frear Says 1t Spreads Stand
ard Oil Propaganda.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
New York Herald Dureau,
Washington. ID. e.. DEE. 20.

washington. ID. u. Dec. ~.
The National City Bank OF New York
was attacked in the House LAY by
Representative Frear (Wis). who
charged that the officials OF that in
stituiion wsre engaged In propaga
Ito defend the s7.5.o00.0o0 ten year net
profits Of the Standard OH Company.
"Mr. Roberts and other ofrieers of
the National City Bank. said Mr.
Frear. by an ingenious method of
reasoning. after admitting faces a.
stated. now discover there has been
added 20 our Social wealth tho profits
and tax exempt stock dividends poclS-
eted by It's cusjomers-thc STANDARD
oil stockholders"
AIR. Frcar also denounced Secrotary
Mellon for not enforcing "thc law cx-
acting AN extra % per cent. tax on ac-
cumulated surplus"
THE Government will be stronger
not weaker he said. when officers
fearlessly enforce the law. when men
great and small obey the law and when
the courts do not usurp the functions of
Congress or suBvert the win of the peo-
pie as expressed . IA constitutional
amendments and suhstantafsvc law"
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
WOyCfECHOWSKf NAMED
PRESIDENT OF POLAND
Elected by Assembly-Wos
Minister of Interior.

WARSAW. Dec. 20 fAssocinted PreSs)
-Stanilas WojciechowslSi was elected
President OF Poland 'o-day by o9S bai.
klots Of 5i9 east hy the National Assem-
Wy. ard took the oath of Office tonight
Although the police forbade demons.ra-
tiAns. Wojciech owski was greeted en- !.
fhDs iastically as he emerged from the
Parliament building. While elected by
the moderate groups. he Is highly re-
spected by the Nationalists.
Born in 1867. wojcicchowsli entered
I<aliech University. but his studies were
Interrupted In 1891 by his. expulsion
from Poland by the russian police for
belonging TO secret political organiza-
ilon. Tho following years he spent In
switzerland. France and England. and
lsc worked with his old friend General
pilsudski unremittiHgly for Poland's in
dependence
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
AMERICANS ASSIST
CHRISTIAN REFUGEES
Aid in Embarking 10000 in
Black Sea for Greece.

n fCoNSTANTINopLE Dec. 20 (Associa ted
pfess) Twelve thousand Christians
from Black Sea ports Of Asia Minor left
constantinople to-day in five Greek
steamships bound for the Greek Islands
and mainland.
The euibarkation was entrusted to
A. X. Jennings. of Utica. y. Y. who
provisioned the ships with supplies from
tho American Near East Relief under
Cant. Wilfred Day. OF Richmond. Va
During the voyage four boys were
horn on one of the ships. and were
named Warren G. Harding. Charles
Nicliery, David Lloyd George and Lord
Curzon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Defender of kut Says
League Can't Keep Order

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YoxK HERALp.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE NEW York HESALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 90.
.tT TOW can Lord Curzon ex.
pect Ismet Pasha and
the Angora Government
to put any trust in the power of
the League of Nations to protect
Constantinople against sudden at
tack?' asks Gen. Sir Charles
Townshend. the defender of Kut-
cl-Amara. in to-night's Euenino
STANDARD This is a very different
proposal 10 that made by England
and France guaranteeing Con-
stantinople. The present league
could not keep single Balkan
Power in order"
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
BUTLER STILL BLOCKED.
New objection Entered Against
Iit~ Con firmntton.

WASHINGTON. DC. 20--Action by the
senate on the nomination OF Pierce But
Ter. 81. Paul attorney. 10 he en- asso-
ciatc Justice or The United statcs Su-
premc Court Was again blocked to-day
by an objection 90 consideration.
senator Norris. Republican CNeb. } /.
wss understood TO have entered the OBJ
lection. but Chairman Nelson OF the
judiciary COMMITTEES served notice that
he would call up the nomination again
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
LEGION AGAIN OBJECTS
TO GERMAN LECTURINC
Won Muecke's Talks Are on
War, Not Economies.

iNDrASArorIs. Dec Garland w.
Powell. national Americanism director
~ the American Legion. to-day reit-
Grated the protest OF his orgs niza tiou
against the lecture tour Of Commander
Won Muccke OF the German ralder en-
den. which has started IN Minnesota
Stafford King. Legion sdjutant IN
Minnesota. stated that Won MuecSe'S lec-
tore Is not confined TO discussion Of
economics and that Il Is Illustrated by
motion pictures OF tho battle or Jutland
and Of the German and Turkish troops
and flags.
Won Muecigr does not hav 10 lecture
10 real Americans about the war" Mr.
f'owoli stated "Thcy know too much
about II already Ills talks are n direct
insult TO the brave Americans who gave
their ali on The battlefield. as well as
rtpulsivc 20 the uothers of tho American
veterans Have Tie mca lying In hos
pitais forgotten this their wounds have
iot healed Neither have the real
americans We cutcr our protest
against this lecture tour.
fr. PACL. Dee. 30--Cspt. tleiniufh
r.on Muccke OF the German raidcv Eni-
den spoke here last Thursday night at
the Deutsche TlauS y hall used by Ger
inan speaking residents. lie told Of the
destruction OF the Emden. the battle OF
Iufiand and other war phases, accom-
panying his talk with motion pictures.
fIe also showed pictures OF German and
turkish troops.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
TURKS WOULD ALLOW
PATRIARCH TO REMAIN
But Want New One Named
With No Political Pouer.

specia! Co5le to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1893. bY TIE NEW York HERALD
LAUSANNE, December 20.-An agree
ntent is nearly reached between the
Allies and the Turks concerning the
creek Patriarchate in Constantinople
The Turks gree. providing a new
fatrlarch as named. to allow the in
sptution to continue in it's purely re-
tigious sense. but To strip il Of all the
political privileges formerly enjoyed
This means that Greek Christians can
no longer appeal TO the Patriarchate as
before. for the protection of their politi-
cal privileges. nor will the Patriarch be
recognized as their political head. as he
has been for many centuries.
LAUSANNE. December 20 ASSOCIATED
Pfess) .--lsmet Pasha received mes
sage from Mustapha Kemal today an
nouncing that the American Colege at
smyrna may reopen and that the
nationalist Government has no objec-
i.on TO the American schools carrying on
their work IN any part OF Turkey
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

James White, turfnan. failed IN hi.
sUit for $4,000 damages against Lady
sykes. the widow OF Sir Mark sykes. q
famous Yorkshire sportsman The court
ruled there had been no rilswpresenta-
ton on the part Of Lady sykes. who
sold the race horse NoDlcsse Obllge for
the amount mentioned.
White claimed the horse had an i'm
jured pelvs. of which he was not in
formed al the time OF his purchase
Lady sykes also was awarded the costs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
MYSTERIOUS FLEET EXPLAINED

4. BuENos AIRES. Dec. 2o.--The iny~te-
rious fleet OF war vessels reported off
the coast OF Brazil. pas in reality a
fiotiIla OF coast guard boats purchased
from Germany by Argentina and bound
here for delivery.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
DENIES PLAN TO CLOSE
BALTIC TO WARSHIPS
Denmark Not Approached by
SoUiet on Subject. =

: LoNnoN, Dec. 21 Thursday dis
patch to the Times From Copenhagen
says 1t is officially denieo that the Rus
slans have approached Denmark with
proposal to call a co. ference 70 con-
ert the Baltic into a closed sea for
The warships OF all nations exceot those
whose coast lines touch tie Baltic
The London Times on Tuesday said II
learned the Russian So'rt Government
was taking steps to gain adherents to
proposal for making ,hs Baltic q closed
sea for warships.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

NucCui fOtff 70 TIE INV 1Dkk fAEktN
Copyright. fa.s. by THE NEW YosK Iirnup.
New yoris H~r.ld Burrar.
Dublin, Dec. 20.
James OpwYer. pro-tresty member
Of the last Dali Firesnn. was assassi-
mated here to-day by an unidentified
man The reason is mystery. as
O'Dwyer has been inactive politically
since tho June elections. lie helped ne
gotiate the last pact between Michael
Collins and Eanon do Valera. and was
oDuiar " both wings OF the old Sim
Fein party.
\ Dublin man VIM has baon inter-
viewing influential parties told TIE
New YorR HERALD correspondent TO-
dan that the prospects OF peace set
tiomcnt. within the next fortnight are
practically hopeless. Many individuals.
including committee of irish Senators.
arc now seeking o formula 10 induce the
rcbels TO cease hghtlug aud resume con-
stitutionai methods Oc opposition.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

FOUND ANYTHING:
n so. see. n u IL advertised IN tho Lost ana
Found columns OF to-dsy's New York Herald.