davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

to Tangior and. ia addition. the
AlEeciras conference, was thereby
definitely abandoned. The great
satisfaction of the French govern
ment over this Victory was expressed
IN manner unwelcome 10 us by
the conferring OF the cross OF the
legion OF honor upon Prince Radolin
and Herr Won Schoen.
Receives British Royalty.
on tho same day King Edward
VII. with Queen Alexandra. made
his fret official visit to the German
emperor and his wife at their capital
city OF Berlin --eight years after his
accession 10 the thronel Berlin re-
celved the exalted gentleman with
rejoicing CD and showed no signs
OF dissatisfaction at his unfriendly
policy.
The king ala not look well: he
was tired and aged, and suffered
moreover. from q severe attack OF
catarrh. Nevertheless. he accepted
the invitation Of the municipal au-
thorities Of Berlin TO informal tea
NJ the city hall. From his descrip-
tion, which was corroborated by
Berlin gentlemen. the function must
have been satisfactory TO both
parties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
The Kaiser'S Memoirs

ment" Of King Edward VII. which
had made itself felt more and more
since Reval. and was n source OF
worry 10 Bethmann, THIS was like
wise true Of the growing desire for
revenge and eumlty OF France, and
the unrelinbillty Of Russia During
his regime as chancellor II became
clear that Italy was no longer 10 be
rcokoned with militarily. the work
OF Barrere I'm that country made
extra tours" chronic.
Upon assuming office, Herr Won
Bethmann found the situation with
regard to France cleared up TO
such an extent that the German
French Morocco agreement had
been signed on February @, 1903.
By recognizing thereby tho political
predominanCe Of France I'm Morocco
Prince Hulow had put the finishing
touch 10 the German political re-
treat from Morocco. The stand.
point which had determined the trlp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

I had hoon woll acquainted since
my youth with Herr Won Brtnunnn
HollwoR When ! was in active Ferv-
Ice for tho fret time in 1877. ~
ileutcnaut iu the sixth company OF
the First infantry guard regiment
DO was quartsrd once ut Huhrufiuow,
the homo Of old Herr Won Bethmnun,
father Of the chancellor J was at
trHgted ly the pleasant family circle
there, which was presided over by
Iau Won Eetnmsuu, " most worthy
lady. born Df Swiss nationality.
nrAhlo and refined.
often, az prince Rud later ~ EN-
pcIur ! went 20 Uohcnfinow 20 visit
the old gentleman, and ! was ro-
,sivcd on every occasion by tho
young head OF tho rural district ad-
intimidation. At that time neither
OF us imagiucd that ho would become
imperial chancellor under me.
From these visits an intimate re.
lnti0nship sprnug mp little by lttle.
which served 20 increase 'toadily my
estrou for tho diligence. ability and
noble character ~ pothWnnn, which
were much 10 my lkiug These
qualities clunE 10 him throughout
his career.
A. chief president and as imperial
secretary of state for the interior
Bethmanu gave good account OF
himself. and, while occupying the
last.nnmcd post. made his appear
auco successfully before tho reich-
stag.
Cooperation with the chancellor
was easy for mo. with Bcthmanu /
kent up my custom Of daily visits
whouovor possible. and of discussing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think Of. now l
want you TO take Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So let him
get 1t, and soon felt better and he
told me i want you 10 take about six
bottles SO | did and l keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many OF my friends
thought iwouldnot get well. - Mrs.
II. j. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Danvar, Colorado.
Afterrendingletters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them. why should any woman hesitate
TO take Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound II she Is in need OF
holpf 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

time being, which greeted Herr Won
Bethmann upon his assuming office.
During his term OF office Herr Won
Bethmann had plenty OF foreign mat
ters TO handle, connected with the
well.known events OF 1e09.l9I4
Concerning this period mass OF
material has been published In diff
ferent quarters, for instance, IN the
BOOK, Causes OF the World War"
by Secretary OF State von Jagow. In
the Belgian Documents the attitude
OF the German government In the
various complicatlons Is described
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 1922

Informed my uncle OF the sign
ing Of the German. French Morocco
agreement and the news seemed TO
please him When I added. II hope
this agreement; will be stepping
stone 10 a better understanding be.
'ween tho two countries" the king
nodded his head approvingly and
said. MAY that be So" II the king
had co-operated toward this. my
project would probably not have
failed. Nevertheless, the visit of
their English ma Jeeties engendered
more friendly atmosphere for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

from a neutral standpoint. I,
based this attitude on the follow.
Caution on the one hand. n,
other. support of our Austrian
garian allies Whenever there 4,
plain threat against their posi-
as world power combined ~
counsels OF moderation I'm gc,,
Efforts IN the role Of 'hon.st bros
everywhere, activity as 20 hetw,
wherever peace seem ms endange,
Firm assertion OF our own in'eres
In view OF the "encirclemert" a
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHIHrrgl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

pound for ven
years and ! cannot
tell you the good
II has done me. It
10 good for young
and old and | al
ways keepa bottle
of 1t In the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
1t calls for Lydia
IL. Pink h am =
help. Myhusband
-. ... - i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
AILING women
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful!
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver, Colorado. II have taken
lydia u. Pinkham'a Nepetahle COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

BE remember the MAsrNs yamonthe original
or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Stage
OLIVER

Land O'Romance. new roman
tic comedy with songs will again
Introduce tho ever popular actor
singer. Fiske OHara. in the title
role. This play from the rem Of
Anna Nichols will open the regular
theatrical season at the Oliver thea
ter Friday evening. AugA 11th. Like
all plays OF it's kind IL simply serves
as a pretty background for the vo-
cal abilities OF the Irish tenor.
Miss Pat Clary viii return to the
stage after n years absence IN the
part OF a saucy ragged boy, a little
street waif. around whom the en-
tire plot OF the play revolves.
Among the new songs that O'Hara
will sing are Land O'Romance, "
Broth OF a Boy Thank God for
a Garden" and Father O'Flynn.'
re viii be assisted by a trio OF
skilled string musicians.
Augustus Pitou under whose man
agement Mr.. OHara IS presented.
has spared no expense in either the
costuming or staging Of Land
O'Romance" and the cast VIII also
be Up 20 his usual high standard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
ORPHEUM

Spic and span shining and agloY
from top 10 bottom. the Orpheum
theater viii open the coming vaude-
Vile season sunday Matinee Aug. IS
Hugh Flannery. recently appointed
manager 10 succeed John SCharn-
berg. announces that no expense has
been spared 90 put the theater I'M
first class shape 20 accommodate
their many patrons.
The policy OF the theater viii re-
main the same as in the past three
shows daily az $3.50. 7-15 and 900 p
m. Two bills a week OF six acts
and two reels Of first run pictures
viii comprise the shows. the bills
changing every sunday and Thurs
day matinee.
The seats VIII so on sale one week
in advance. The boX-ofice opening for
business on Monday Aug and
Which tine permanent reservations
nav be made The same popular
O-2heum prices OF admission VIII
again prevail Seats az al times viii
be on sale one week In advance.
The same house STAFF, stage crew
ard orchestra as In the past viii
again be fin evidence IN their many
stations throughout The house
The opening bill VIII be announced
IS soon as the hooking Once has
completed a suitable opening attrac-
ffou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CASTLE

The Yellow Typhoon" is the
name Of tOday's picture at the Cas-
tie. Anita Stewart is the star and IN
this picture Anita SteWar- demon
strates her absolute right to be
called a great actress by the mar
velous manner in which she handles
two difficult roles. In this picture
she is first a heartless. beautiful ad-
ventures leaving behind her a trail
of misery disgrace, and broken
hearts. Later she becomes the home
loving. kind and gentle wife who in,
spires her husband TO real accom-
plishment. The Yellow Typhoon"
Is the kind Of a picture that will
provide excellent entertainment for
people OF every class and station IN
life.
on Monday the Castle will have
as its attraction. the best drama of
the year. "A Homespun Vamp" IS
the name of the picture and no less
a parsonage than the demure May
McAvoy IS featured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
LADS DEATH NOW
OPENS SNAKE WAR
Spring Lake Residents in Jer-
sey Hunt Reptiles to Pre-
vent Another Tragedy.

SPRING LAKE, y. J. July %
by I. y. S.)-Snake hunting parties
have been formed here in efforts 10
rid this district of poisonous reptiles
which are believed 10 have infested
the neighborhOod IN increasing num-
bers during the summer.
The drive against snakes was or
ganized following the death OF eight
year-old Franklin Manix Clifford, Jr.,
who succumbed after suffering eX-
cruciating agony for the better part
Of a week.
In the opinion Of the doctors he
was bitten by rattlesnake. A cop
perhead is within the possibilities.
The boys right leg, where the bite
was inflicted. swelled up TO the size
Of the trunk OF tree. Pus gathered
about the knee and the boy suffered
frightfully.
For the latter part Of his stay in
the hospital he was delirious. re-
covering consciousness occasionally.
and then only for few moments.
Raves About BLACK Snake"
BE raved constantly about the
black snake with the white throat"
and begged the doctors and nurses
10 help him XIII IL.
In one of the lads rational mo-
ments DR.. Clarence Morris. Of the
hospital staff. said to him:
Franklin. you will be all right"
L know I Will"
You have got to fight hard"
II am fighting"
But some time after this CONVEX
sation the boys respiration jumped
to 16S from 80 normal, and he had
a fever Of 10S. At I o'clock In the
morning his pulse seemed to have
stopped, yet the child continued to
live for two hours. This. the doc
tor said. was extraordinary.
Bitten Near Home.
The lad was not merely the fav-
orlte Of a family of five brothers
three Of whom are older and one
younger than he, but was well liked
throughout the village.
He was bitten in a field near his
home. His mother had started to
take the COW into the field. Frank
lin took the rope from her, saying:
Mother. let me do that. It's no
work for a woman"
He took the COW and started to
lead it to pasture he had pro-
ceeded only a few steps in the grass
when Mrs. Clifford noticed that he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BLACKSTONE

With a score or more OF Ziegfeld
Foliies beauties. gracefully draped
around her as a background. Con-
stance Talmadge fits through her
latest comedy. "POIIy OF The Fol-
LES" az a rate OF speed that will
insure a thrill. even for the tiredest
OF tred business men. Before we for
get Il believe IL is only fair 20 state
RICH. here that Kenneth Harlan. Is
Comics leading man in this pic
ture. And here's another point OF
interest that we just couldn't over
look. Flo Ziegfield who can make
and unmake a star by the crook Of
his finger appears in this picture.
Because Of the wide publicity lust
now being gwen 20 the Marilynn
Blner-Billie Burke-Jack Pick
ford controversy, a lot of people will
be interested IN seeing the man who
started il all, Polly OF The Follies."
is the story of Polly Meacham and
her climb from a small town No
body TO the sensation of Broadway.
OF course you must be prepared to
see some burlesque. because Con-
stance Talmodge just could not and
would not be serious throughout an
entire picture. It's a picture that
combines hilarious fun with gorge
Gus settings and feminine beauty In
such qualities as are seldom seen
grouped together in a motion pic
ture.
The Heart OF A Fool" another
first national picture will follow
Polly or The FoIlies." on the
Blackstone screen. after which
comes Jewel Carmen in a highly
seasoned drama entitled Nobody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The leader, Mr.. Bachman. Is ex-
ceptiOnaIly clever and ranks favor
ably with the Incompatible Sousa,
some of whose musicians are mem
bers Of the band.
One reason for the excellence of
these musicians and the harmony
with which they work together, Is
contributed to the fact that they
have been playing together for al
most FIVE years. with very few
changes in the personnel. a few of
their prominent engagements have
been with the North Dakota State
Fair at Fargo. the Minnesota State
Fair at Minneapolis and the Wiscon-
sin State Fair at Milwaukee. They
have also played engagements in the
Palace Music Hall, Chicago and
Madison Square Garden. New York
and come 70 South Bend after a
successful winter season at West
Palm Beach. Florida.
The concerts will take place In
front Of the grand stand where COM
foreable seating capacity has been
arranged for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
By WiH Y. Fink

Amelia Bingham, who long ago
was here ln Mile MarnI' and in
The Lilac Room" and who is COM
ing next season in The Circle '
travelled from her old home On Hicks
vile Ohio. 90 Fort Wayne. 90 tell
members OF the Kiwauis club OF that
city there ls not enough patriotism
and too muck politics in the country
today 20 meet requirements OF the
existing deplorabIe Industrial situa-
ton Miss Bingham cher maiden
name was Amelia Swilley) was IN
troduced as democrat, but she
disclaimeG partisan connections and
did not show much enthusiasm over
equal suffrage.
Zoe Barnett. an attractive musical
comedy performer. has succeeded
Marguerite Sylvia in opera out west.
This is her 18th season in Carmen. -
which she IS singing in San Francis.
co and will sing in Los Angeles.
Charles Dalton. excellent actor.
will be leading man with Pauline
Frederick in by Right OF Conquest %
Al Herman is returning from Lon
doD. Were he appeared IN black
face
Elizabeth Risdon will next season
be leading woman for George Arliss
in The Green Goddess"
Eleanor Duse. italian tragedienne
viii play her Chicago engagement in
the spacious Auditorium. acting
every other night.
John Philip Sousa. peer OF all
bandmasters. is on his 3Oth annual
tour. He has composed a new
march, THE Gallant Seventh" and
a suite. Leaves From Ny Note
book, IN which he revives some Of
his earlier tunes. while "A Bouquet
OF Inspirations" quotes from some
OF the famous composers"
Madge Kennedy. who used 20
have Michigan City connections. is 10
act in Frank Craven's Spite Cor
ner"
Olga RetrONA INSISTS upon dcLlus
in The White Peacock" and will
I'LL A Chicago engagement.
When a portrait OF Edwin Booth
is turned over 10 the art gallery at
Stratford-on-Avon by the Rotary
Clubs Of America AUG "a. z II.
Southern viii make the presentation
speech. Julia Marlowe Maude
Adams. Ethel, John and Lionel Bar
rymore. Julia Arthur, Walter Hamp-
den. David Warfeld, John Drew,
Mrs. Fiske. Robert B. Mantell. Viola
Allen. Margaret Anglin and others
who are famous will be in the aud
ience.
Al Jolson IS posing before the
movie camera IN Texas.
Robert Ames and Dorothy Mack
ave have the principal roles in ITS
a Boy" a new comedy by William
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Screen
LASALLE


A 'Mollycoddle," that's what John
Stewart, Senior. called his son Ber-
tie and becausn ne considered his
son a MollycOddle this eccentric
millionaire fatty refused to increase
his allowance. Then one night I'M
expectedly. fate OF some other un-
seen power threw BERTHE pell-mell
into a taXicab that contained one
charming. dashing, beautiful. and
somewhat daring girl. It was up to
BERTHE to show that the Mollycoddle
stuff was all bunk and through
whole hour and a half of the most
unusual laugh provoking situations
ever conceived. BERTHE proves il TO
the absolute satisfaction OF all. in
Guiding his father. The Girl In The
Taxi" is the picture that brings all
Of this 10 the LaSalle screen sun
day. The name is already known 70
the PEOPLE of South Bend because
the stage play was a sensation Of
two continents for months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter DeHaven created the
same roles they play on the screen
when THE Girl In The Taxi" was
first produced on the legitimate
stage. incidentally King Baggott
who Will be remembered as one Of
the early heart breakers In the old
days of matinee idols, has a part in
this picture. Otis Harlan and Grace
Cunard also appear in the cast
The Girl In The Taxi" IS just plain
unadulterated fun.
Following "The Girl In The Taxi. 3"
the LaSSlle screen viii bring back
an old favorite. Sessue Hayakawa
the famous Jap tragedian in a mys-
terious weird picture called The
Vermillion Pencil" DQTis May with
her hair bObbed and her skirts
shorter than ever will follow in,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Anthony MCGUIRE. formerly OF Notre
Dame, who after many failures f.
nally scored with a vengeance in
six Cylinder Love"
Leo Ditrichstein - 20 produce a
Mountebank Of Emotions in Chi
cage.
Wilton Lackaye. announced as a
member OF the cast 70 give The
Circle" here next season. has sue
ceeded Arnold Daily IN The Mon
ster."
A revival OF "DuBarry." with Mrs
Leslie Carter IN her original role, Is
being planned
Wallace Munro will revive Faust"
with John F. Kellerd as Mephisto
and Nellie McHenry as Dame Mar
tina.
The Pin Wheel Revel," revised,
Is 20 be submitted again. but Ray
mond Hitchcock will not be In II
this time
When The Cat and The Canary
is acted IN Chicago. Ralph Morgan
Will be Importantly cast
Il Is expected Richard Bennett
Will return TO the cast or He Who
Gets Slapped" next fall lie retired
from u 10 act IN Claiming POllock's
play The Fool" on the Pacific
coast.
Florence Macbeth. formerly a
member of the Chicago Opera asso-
citation. Is TO give a joint recital with
Salvi. worlds greatest harpist, in
the auditorium at Winona Lake,
Thursday night. Aug II. Miss Mac
beth viii have the place on the pro-
gram originally assigned Anna Case,
who is in Europe. Many appearances
at the Auditorium in Chicago won
for Miss Macbeth an extended fol-
lowing. In concert she has repeated
her success in opera. The Macbeth
Salvi recital will be the, high spot OF
the entire WinOna season and a big
audience IS certain.
It is said It cost s25O.0OO 10 pro
duce Ziegfeld's Follies Of 1922
Weekly receipts are expected to
average about $4,000.
Theater Magazine for August is
exceptionally attractive. The cover
has a beautiful portrait In cOlOrs Of
Vida Bennett, who was at the
oliver IN The Riviera Girl" other
pictures include Betty Jewel, Flor
ence Reed. Florence O'Denishawn
and Martha Mansfield. Excerpts
are published from THE Hairv
Ape" a highly successful play by
Eugene O'NeHl. formerly of Notre
Dame. Arthur HOrnblOw reviews
current plays. including the revival
of THE Rivals" with a cast made
up of Tyrone Power, Robert War
wick. Pedro de Cordoba, Francis
Wilson, John Craig, Henry z. Dfxey,
James T. Powers. Mary Shaw. Violet
Heming and Patricia COllinge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Worry is rust upon the blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

something in the grass. he ran.
picked up an axe and pursued some
object his mother could not see
Then he returned limping. His
mother asked what was the matter
and he replied:
CT think 1 dropped the axe OF my
foot"
y Whether he did not realize he had
been bitten by the snake. or was try
ing 10 deceive his mother and spare
her fright, no one knows DR..
Clarence Morris was summoned later
and even he did not suspect at first 1t
was a snake bite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
sPRINCBROOK PARK

a real musical treat is IN soto
for patrons OF Springbrook amuse-
msnt park. this afternoon as wei as
every evening this week. when Har-
old Bachmau and MS NIL Dol
lar band appear. The managemen-
was fortunate. indeed. 20 secure the
engagement Of this band between i-s
three weeks playing a, the Circ.n-
rat zoo and future engagement lr
Chicago and the ncrthwest.
The programs are pleas.nsly ar
ranged and feature solos by William
Paulson. xylophonist. Bert Brown.
1ornetist and John Lauletta. harpisL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WOmen to Participate
IN HdlUlUdiidn Politics

HONOLULU. T. H, July 29-(By
chosen as delegates 10 the coming
re publican convention which VIII
craw up a platform for the party in
Hawan. This IS a considerable in
crease over the number Of women
ever sent 10 a previous convention
here 10 indicate rapidly increasing
strength in the female vote.
Changes IN the organic act 20
permit women 10 mold political Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

fee In the territory are now pending
in congress. end the likelihood or
a woman being sen. 20 Washington
a. delegate 10 congress n 1925 "a
new seriously considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Detective story fans, You can't
AFFORD To miss the first instaIlment
OF \. A. Mines The Red House
Mystery in The News Times Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Could YOU plan a murder? A. a.
Milne tells the safest way In his
great detective story, The Red
House Mystery" First instaIlment
appears in The News-Times Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Cay And Devilish." After which
comes the queenly Pauline Frederick
in a brilliant society love story. The
Glories OF Clementina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

There are no living descenda nts
Of Shakespeare, Cowper. Dryden.
Swift, Chaucer. Pope, Shelley or
Bpron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Making Friends With Birds.

Farmers are urged by the bureau o.
biological survey OF the United States
department of agricultural to make
friends with birds and to encourage
them to help in the destruction Of in
sect pests. Chief among the sugges
tions for obtaining the aid Of these
feathered allies are that trees and
shrubs be planted along the field
divisions and that bird houses be
erected in which they may set up
spring housekeeping.
While the modern wire fence has
enabled farmers TO carry cultivation
close to the boundaries OF fields and
has brought greater area under the
pillow, it has not produced greater
YIELD according to some authorities.
because the changes in fence construc-
ton entailed the destruction of the
nesting places OF birds among the
bramble, briers, berries and shrubs, and
consequently the birds have not been
attracted to help the farmer in the
protection of his crops.
The numbers of bugs and parasites
birds consume are amazing Federal
authorities have figures to back their
contention that the maintenance OF
bird houses and bird refugees is Of great
benefit To agricultural and fruit grow
ing communities. Aside from the
question of economies the birds are
pleasing guests, rewarding their hosts
with their varicolored plumage and
chotuses at morning and
eventide. New York Herald.