davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-21

excluding the main islands of the japanese empire
from its influence.
6. A treaty between the United States. Beirium.
the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The
Netherlands, and Portugal, relating to principles and
policies to be followed in matters concerning China.
Inc treaty reafhrms the open door policy in China. II
respects the sovereignty and territorial integrity of
china, gives that country the fullest opportunity to
develop, pledges equal opportunity for the commerce
OF all nations in China, and agrees not to take ndyan-
tage of conditions in China in order to seek special
rights The treaty gives details as to how those prin-
ciples shall be observed.
2. A treaty between the United States, BELGIUM.
me Birth Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The
Netherlands, and Portugal, undertaking 10 increase the
revenues Of China by making effective n 5 per cent ad
valorem customs duty.
3. A treaty between the United States and Japan
preservins American rights in the island Of Van, in
Guiding cable privileges Ratified by the senate on
March l by a vote of CT to %.
, 1922-03-21
WITH wARREN's COMPLIMENTS.

People of restless and inquirng mind are wonder
ing exactly what Senator Warren of Wyoming meant,
when he addressed Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who had spoken one hundred and twelve times in a
period of four hours, saying:
at did not know but that the senator had forgotten
that he was talking, and had gone away somewhere as
to his physical being"
Could it be possible that the dignihed and eourtly
Warren mat 20 imply that the verbose Harrison had
reach-g such state of accomplishment in debate as to
set his mouth going and was then enabled to absent
himself with assurance that it would function as read
lily as though he were present?
Senator Warren has furnished no diagram, explana-
tory footnotes or Interpretation of his remark; but a
free translation agreed to by all who know or have OBJ
served, or heard the senator from Mississippi talk,
that whatever was intended to be conveyed by the
words employed it was eminently correct and in per-
feet parliamentary form.
, 1922-03-21

way like visiting all OF those coun-
tries for the customs and habits are
much the same as in the mother
countries.
Land Mt st. Thomas.
Thursday morning we landed In
st. Thomas. a beautiful place with
n wonderful harbor and dock. The
activity and chatter and gala dress
cs of the ladies and boy-like ex-
pectancy OF tho men reminds n of
a crowd waiting for the parade on
circus day. Everybody is gathered
around the railing. while waiting for
breakfast. watching the native boys
dive for coins that are tossed into
the water to them. This Is our first
opportunity TO dispatch mail to the
States and I VIII write you about
st. Thomas INT further travels In
our next letter.
, 1922-03-21
PIMPLY?WELL,D ONTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass o
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
e cursed with a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull, l~istless. mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 3Oc.
, 1922-03-21
The D. c. Sport

The dead game sport, Is not the
chap n lot OF folks think he is. He
doesn't even care n rap II no bar fly's
esteeem is his. He does not squander
golden disks with lordly air for fool
, 1922-03-21
FRANCE GETS HERS.

After a trial lasting fourteen years the French gov
eminent Is going out of the railroad business. A spe-
cially appointed commission is at work on a plan to
turn the roads back to private operation. Under gov
eminent control the roads have been n steady drain
on the national treasury. French experience has been
practically q duplicate of that in the United States.
, 1922-03-21
Bell Rung First
Time in "A Years

CHEYENNE, wyo-, March 21.-A
silence OF "a years duration wac
broken here Sunday when tho bell in
the steeple of the First Presbyter-
, 1922-03-21

The joke of it is when Democratic congressman OBJ
ject to a few thousand dollars social expense at the
White House after the millions spent at Paris by their
own dear Mr.. Wilson for similar purposes.
, 1922-03-21

ian church summoned the congrega-
ton to worship. The bell last hao
been rung when the news Of the battle
Of Santiago was proclaimed In 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
tons every chancs of making thsix

tion' every chancs of making th.ix
effect.
When blood and Sand va. pro-
dUced in New York the play ended
with the death of the bull-lghtcr, but
here Matheson Lang. whose last three
productions have finished on the tragic
note, has altered It TO a happy ending,
because he thinks, OF says 80. that the
general trend OF the play demands IL.
rull q action snd color as I. is this
adaptation OF the Spanish play has
made considerable hit in London. Il
is lawfully mounted, almost on the
aame scsla as x It were a musical
comedy wish Spanish setting, and the
part of the bull-ighter suits Mathe-
son Lang TO perfection. The play has
| had the advantage Of hitting London
just about the time when q regulay
wave Of Spanish cult ha. broken hera,
There have been exhibitions in London
Of Spanish costumes, and il you want
to be really fashionable at the momens
it is essential that you introduce some
Spanish note in your dress. The pub
lishers, too, are getting into the move
rent and producing translations Of
Spanish books. A Punch cartoon has
set the seal on the fact that Spain has
invaded London. All Of which 10
naturally very good for Matheson
Lang's Spanish play.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

critic "Raher maveous" said another and
replied "Ra-herl"
"The 8. S. Tenacy at
than Mr. discarded all Of his
habits Partisan
he ought theocouy
stevdore has explicit wonder
evil, they the acting of Miss Marguerite
human little obscure French inn she
realistically for the Some Of the reviewers
report therefore to be asped To
victim the beneficiary Of the
will consent
with expedition the preminaes of the
most look this episode
arresin fragment and is played
innocent snfulness that may
deiohtHd # surrender
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

A. A. Mines new comedy does not
claim to be very original N theme.
Tbs havoc wrought by the eudden reve-
lation Of the truth to household who
have lived all their lives comfortably
upon lie, is plot which has been
employed by various authors. and its
treatment here is reminiscent Of
Ihsens "The Wild Duck" It's moral,
too, seems to be the same-thas sill
truths are not proper TO tie told
Blayds IL, or was, great Victorian
poet, now at ninety years Of sss the
center of tho aaectionate pride OF the
younger generation Of authors end of
his own family. The truth about rim
Is that he was fraud, that the works
which brought him success and for
tune were, in fact, written by literary
"ghost." He reveals this urcomfort-
able truth to his daughter, Isobel and
so dies. The question for the family
What is to bc done with his reputa-
tune, rightly due to the family CT the
"ghost"? The matter of the fortune
Is settled by the timely discovery of
the GHOSTS" will, and that Of the repu-
tation by the argument % Isobels
brother that the world does not like to
learn that it has been fooled This
overcomes the conscientious scruples
Of 1sobel, aggravated by the fact that
she has wasted twenty years of her life
nursing the old fraud Norman Nc
Kinnel as Blayds and Irene Vanbrugh
as Isobel add greatly to their long
string OF successes In this play.
Unlike Milne, who chooses single
idea FOR his play and sticks to it
throughout, +. Britten Austin, q writer
of stories new 70 the stage, works in
half dozen plots in his play, in which
Arthur Boucher makes temperance
with Lady Tree. One critic describes
it as less play than an accun ula-
tion Of staggers. The author starts
with tho intention Of showing the
thing that matters" to each Of his
characters under stress Of the most
violent emotion, but sometimes he
seems to be carried away by che sheer
| joy Of inyenting the staggcrs. There
is Arthur Boucher, who says that the
thing that matters is honor, snd con
sequently does all sorts Of noble things
with checks. Then there is daughter
No. 1, who says it is love, and nearly
commits bigamy by mistake Then
there is daughter No. 2, who says that
! it Is having q good time. She doesn't
add much to tho complications, but acts
as chorus and explains them Then
there Is Lady Tree, the wife, who
says that it Is social position, and con-
sequently does lot of foolish things
which, give the author a heap OF
! trouble. There are other complica-
tions, but these are enough to go on
with. Anyway the audience seemed to
like them and their clearing up, and
the acting gtvss thu numerous situs-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cossii i p
By Beauvais Fox

~Ls1E JANIS and "Her Gang be-
gin 4 six weeks engagement at
the Gaiety Theater Monday
night. After the New York run the
show will tour the United States.
Many Of Miss Janis's entertainers are
former service men, who participated
with her in her memorable overseas en-
tertainments series. Just as q matter
Of formality it is announced that the We
hicle that brings her to Broadway is
styled "Elsie Janis and Her Gang in
q New Show" Miss Janis has in her
train Charles Lawrence, a comedian
who was with her in her recent ap-
pearance herc, q sort Of suffering
Leon Errol. Lawrence was one Of the
chief fun makers in Dillingham's pro-
duction, "The Half Moon," last year.
Drifting" will resume It's run,
which was interrupted by the illness Of
Alice Brady, at the Playhouse to-mor-
row night. Helen Menken has taken
over the role of Cassie Cook, while
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
The Theaters

TRKED peasur in some of the reviews
his play The S Tenaey Mr. Augustn
retaliation. angry when it strikes so not
ar Duncan when he his mild wayard
yokes cupts misdeds by adding to
his bill the Belmont beneficial Critics"
mwhch Mr. St. John Ervne beashe with
shng gentlemen of unnecessary occupation.
The little by fit Of quzzca frefu-
educed periodicals
Magnnous The scene is the lobby Of tho
Abbey Iheater deepest journal
s purple Hamlet" is being performed within, the critics,
many evening ches are discussing it between the acts Thew
nave not heard it its mysifes
sg them Of thing they the
controversy as to whether the perturbed spirit
from the Esinore clarag hprechaun;
0nss forth his pet ad eve Of his
OH" nept futile" "roen 1t that in those
not using bana Dublin
feelings have been wounded thus far bv the and III. critics
'ng back their chairs suspectng that Mr. Duncan busng them
Besides as Mr. Walter Prcar5 Faton saws tr IN "Th E:
@ are not critics.
nunded Among remarks made by these fellows
recognize shining critques
e"ac'y Did not Mr. Towse that the play trash
ane Hnuate gracefully
ar quotations heard identified having
annals of this their
Duncan seems to assert that nn - h snschos i; - b +a 49, -.
's local bearing Mr. epthe describing S.
en as "A Flivver1922 employed by Quacks in
here one of the few instances wherein the critics
ea able to change to have upon
Written as it is by the Messr Towse Critics"
appears biting realism Illuminating purposefu and not
n exaggerated hurried work.
provided by Mr. j. M Kerran and Mr. coabo
rs Mr. Ervines satire might have
~ @c'FS who were supposed to be playing Hamlet"
1t to be found other guilty
~eatures sitting besides instance on
thursday afternoon the ruined
1he Critics" Tenacy" Mr. Charming
oock the playwright evening at Th Claw"
was disturbed by his neghbos they mean
s oe them asked of another why they she's
Jaws IN him. the WELL" the continued
% ne mt her the jaw in the first play"
sus'ed lady attending "Lom Saturday
" i bought this for comedy and it's only
oo me that "Ducy "The
eefs and The Maker" Mr. Pollock
IN the theer there galleries. suggests
might after the Drama qualified
the audiences point and eudate the play
~ having difficulty in understanding it.
H. course the best that
H. performances Of the Thcater Guilds productions MEMBERS
L are tire fine flower paygoers CIVIL thoroughbred numerous
and OF pleasant of the cheap and
Junk attitude the
efforts performance entail If all the audi
M he likes to think they would have
see them Here the drama who could give
St trust they ned when they regard with admlra-
uspne attitude of the Guilds enterprise He Who Gets
be least picturesque ana
c popularity rom the first nights congregation at the
but ocutiou could be ascribed dramatic
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

THO Provincetown Players viii play
fhe host to visiting company early
next month, and "Mr. Faust" mod
ern version OF the old legend, by Ar
thur Dawson Fickc, produced under
the direction OF Ellen Van Volkenburx,
with Maurice Browne in the title role,
will serve as the seasons fourth bill
The Ellen Van Volkenburg- Maurice
Browne Repertory Company put on the
pay at Seattle last September. Mau-
rice Browne is remembered for his
New York productions of "Medea' In
1920 and "lphieenia" and Jeanne
dare" with Margaret Anglin, Last
season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Loseeil Sherman ~ Guy Tnslow
In "Lasvful Larceny" with sohise
spafs and sphise scaisscoat sun
plementing his Tuxedo, leads US
to suspect he is clicked up By
tho same tailor ,oho looks after
our barber
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Fritz Lciber brings his Shakespeap.
can company to the Forty eighth Street
Theater for az engagement Of TIVE
weeks, beginning tomorrow. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings he
will play Macbeth" and on the other
evenings of the week he will appear
in Julius Caesar" Romeo and Juliet"
VIII be his matinee Offering on Tnurs-
day and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

~G-eenwtch Village Follies" 1t was
removed to the. Nora Bayes, where It
has been seen by several marital zen
erations.
Adolph Bolm will present his Ballet
1ntime In "Krazy Kat" q new panto-
mime founded on George Herriman's
cartoons, at the Town Hall, Friday after
noon and Saturday evening, January
20 and 81. Mr.. Bolm will appear as
Krazy Kat. The cartoonist painted the
scenery, which consists of twelve pic
lures which change behind the char
ecters, synchrorizing with the action
Mme. Jean Parigot and Emile Vile
min, president Of the Cercle des An
nails, plan to bring q touch Of Mont
martre to the Lenox Little Theater, 81
East Seventy-cighth Street, next Sat-
urday afternoon. Nine. Parigot, who
arrived recently from Paris, and NJ
Villemin will appear in LA Mode ct
l'Amour," "revue Parisienne" in one
act. Nine. Parigot will also sing sew
eral songs of her own composition, ac-
companied by Miss Louise Keppel.
Tho performance will start at 1880 p. m.
Broadway's leading actors and act
resses will play prominent parts In the
fortieth annual Actors Fund benefit,
which will occupy the stage Of the
Century Theater next Friday after
noon. Sports of the World" a sequel
to last years "PortS Of the World is
one of the features arranged by DAME!
TrehnAn, prssidSn4 sf tbs funA '"Ths
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
On London Boards
From The TTibrne's European Bur>aa

London, December
MONG food Of musical comedies Christmas produc
~ tions Of kind and another
N relief Two of them, The Bayds" Mine
and The Thing That Maer by + Brien Austin,
duced this week. the third blood Ibane
by Tom Cushing the
be- great drama but that three straight which
averagey good look like being popular
ducd within short period something
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New Theatrical OFFERINGS

MoNDAYAt the Gaey Theater Charles Dillingham;
Janis Her Gang"
Thaye Gus Shay, Charlie Knoch Watson
Herbert Gof, Duane Nelson, w.
Francis Miller
GRADY Elizabeth Morgan Maude
Margaret Vale Atda
st. Clair, Florence Courtney, Patricia Meyer
Daniels Paulette
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Vivienne Osborne and John Roche
have been added to the cast Of The
Good Provider," Fannie Hurst story
being made by Cosmopolitan produces
lions. Frank Borzoge is directing.
Others in the cast are Dore Davidson.
Vera Gordon, Miriam Battista AnA
WILLIAM Collier In
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Robert Warwick retains his original
part. Inability to secure an actress to
succeed Miss Brady for time threat
ened to cause William A.. Brady to
abandon the production. but he an
nounces definitely that it will be seen
again tomorrow.
Just Married." the farce IN which
Lynn Overman and Vivian Martin
are featured at the Nora Bayes Thea
ter, has shown that it can endure any
sort of weather. 1t was originally pre-
sented at the Comedy Theater last
April. 1t was transferred to the Shu-
bert, where it endured the hot term OF
The summer. On the opening Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Other Mrs. Bellis," mystery drama,
which will be presented by Al.,honz
Either, "The Triangle" and several
one act comedies and dramas make up
the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Reginald Mason tn "The Dover
Road" Mr.. Mason hes just
snce7ed, and Is about to sneezs
again. Bulldog Drummond (as
the leff) soas awakened BY tho
first one and peeps out. litter
Reggie sneeSes again "S,oeet
Puppy" Drumnaond will haze
reason 20 nick another notch in
the butt of his pistol
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Jacob P. Adler's completion Of q
half century In tho theater will be
celebrated tonight At the Manhattan
Opera House, when stars Of the Yiddish
and English stage will combine in the
program. The veteran Yiddish actor
himself will appear in an act Of one
Of his past successes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

VI LAB PAbt SUCCESSES.
r. F. Albee, president Of the 3. F..
Keith vaudeville circuit, has arranged q
benefit for the Knights OF Columbus
building fund, which will take place to-
night at the Hippodrome. Frisco will
act as master of ceremonies, and some
OF the vaudeville headliners who will
appear are Mrs. Irene Castle and COM
pany, Irene Bordoni Bessie Clayton
and company, Belle Baker, Ruth Roye,
Margaret Young, Harry Carroll Revue,
Courtney sisters, Anatol Frledland
Revue, Carl Randall, with Berta Dom
and Mary Washburn, Singers Midgets
and Mosconi Brothers.
After several seasons In Henry
W. Savage's production Of "Shavings"
Harry Beresford has returned to
vaudeville and is to appear on the F.
F. Proctor circuit. -. Ed Wynn
promises several new inventions in
"The Perfect Fool" He is perfecting
a rainless umbrella, cigar la minute,
and others; at least he says he is. .....
William Harris jr., it is understoUdr is
preparing another French play to fol-
low Ina Claire, in "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife," at the Ritz, which goes on tour
in two weeks. ."Kiki" is setting a
swift box office pace for the leading
non-musical productions on Broad
way. Bulldog Drummond" Is far.
ing cxcellently at the Knickerbocker,
Kissing the villains being q popular
Harris plans to leave for Chicago To-
day to inspect the new Sam II. Harris
Deatinneh q n1rl -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
IN FAVOR
Fabric in LimeIight in France as
Well as in America.
Beauty of Material, Coupled With
HlghIy-coIored Embrolderies, Makes
Irresistible Combination.

Paris is expressing an interst in cot.
ton dresses never before equaled and
american importers are reacting to
this movement in an enthusiastic way,
says a fashion correspondent in the
New York Tribune. Never has Paris
taken so many orders on handmade
cotton dresses and never have design
ers worked harder to produce the
''something new in order that their
clients might not weary of the idea
before the season ends.
A great incentive toward the making
of beautiful models in cottons is the
cottons themselves which represent
the most remarkable achievement in
this line Of manufacture that the
world has ever seen. The beauty of
the fabrics coupled with the wonder
full highly-colored embroideries of this
year makes an irresistible combina-
jtion.
Following the Introduction Of the
Russian idea in blouses there has
come a development in cotton dresses
lof Russian style. The newest are
those consisting Of two pieces; that
lis, blouse and skirt. Occasionally a
,one-piece model is made to appear as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
LINEN FRocKs ARE SIMPLE
Material Is Feature for Young Won.
EMS Wear; Hand Drawnwork
and Fagotting Trimming.

In a collection of frocks offered for
Young women of college age or there
abouts. linen is the most featured ma
terial, These frocks nearly all have an
air of restrained simplicity, made on
very straight lines. These appear to
be all one-piece models, but seam
lust below the waistline allows lit
tie more fullness on the sides Of the
skirt.
Simple hand work Is the only trim
ring used; hand dra Inwork and fagot-
ting are both becoming effective. A
rose-colored linen has collar Of white
with narrow fiuted edge, the collar
opening on the shoulder. A white kid
belt and several rows of faggotting
are the only other trimming.
A tan-colored linen has bands of
drawnwork resembling filet lace intro
duced in two bands in the skirt and
in the waist. This frock has Peter
Pan collar and cuffs.
A dandeIion yellow ratine frock has
both skirt and Russian blouse travelled
to a fringe finish. White collar and
cuffs are button-holed around the
edges with black, and black patent
leather belt adds a smart finish to-
the bright yellow of the dress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
sTARGAzER.

"What lovely name you have,
Stargazer," said Billie Brownie, as he
went along the beach by the ocean
and stopped in his sea-air plane close
by the fish with this name.
Its a joke, my NAME said the
Stargazer.
Indeed said Ellie Brownie.
won't you tell me about it,"
ooh, / suppose So" said the Star
gazer, "as I've nothing else to do at
present.
Billie Brownie didn't think the Star
gazer was very polite, but still he
thought perhaps the Stargazer was
shy.
Sometimes Billie Brownie had
known shy creatures who tried to Gov
err up their shyness and who were
rude without meaning to be-
So he did not want to judge the
Stargazer until he knew him and his
fishy ways better.
in the first place." said the Star
gazcr, Il will not hurt you"
Billie Brownie was surprised by
this speech. What did the Stargazer
mean by that? He thought he would
ask and did so.
well" the Stargazer said, st will
not hurt you because don't think
you'd be good to eat. can't imagine
Billie Brownie pudding or Billie
Brownie stew"
"Gracious!" said Billie Brownie, 81
must say am glad you cannot mag
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
THE VOGUE OF RIBBON TRIMMING

of course, be useo, all depending upon.
which is preferred. Ribbon might be
used very effectively in this way to
trim a crepe de chine or other wash
silk frock.
The short sleeves that are shown in
many of the warm weather frocks now
being offered. augur well for long
glove vogue, and among the new long
silk gloves displayed the bracelet style
is being quite vigorously featured.
Bands matching the silk of the glove
and embroidered in a contrasting color,
or in a lighter or darker shade than
the glove, are loosely caught to the
upper glove, one, two or even three
of these bands being used, one at the
wrist, another half the gloves length,
and one at the edge. They are effec-
tive, especially if the two tones blend
in the frock with which the gloves are
worn.