davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
DOCTORS OFF TO NEWBER1sY
Local Physicians to Attend Medical
Meeting in Newberry Tomorrow.

Local Physicians to Attend Medical
Meeting IN Newberry Tomorrow.
A number of local physicians will
attend the meeting Of the Third Dis
trict Medical Association to be held
with the Newberry physicians tomOr-
row. The meeting Is to be held at the
/. Newberry country club and is to con-
veae at / o'clock P. NJ. DR., r. e.
Hughes, of this city, IS on the pro-
; gram for & paper, the subject Of which
has not been announced.
The following program has been
sent out by Dl'. G, C. .Gambrell, Of Alb
beville. secretary of the association:
Roll Call.
Minutes of Last Meeting.
DR.. Geo. p Neel--Spinae Bifidae.
DR.. r. Up. Turner--Focal Infection.
DR.. G. A. Neuffer--O Obstetrical Case.
Dir. RI r.. Hughes, Subject IMAM
nounced. ,...
Dr.. G. O. Whitten Subject IMAM
= nounced.
DR.. 10. A. Hines degeneration.
4 Clinical Cases.
New Business.
! Adjournment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Notice to Spanish War veterans

I will be glad to hear from any
served during the Spanish-American
War that deserve or are entitled to a
pension. The laws have been changed
recently and those incapacitatcd, from
sion. There is an old age pension al
so starting at age 62. Will be glad
to hear from any of the boys.
Sincerely,
e. G. HORTON,
Abbeville, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Cotton Takes a Jump

After slight slump in the market
Monday, cotton took decided turn
upward yesterday registering gain
Of around 60 points over the close Of
the day before. Spot cotton was quot
ed on the street yesterday at around
90 $-f cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
A. peIsted moral.

s The moral In the story about the
prddigal son and tatted Gale is that
the calf didn't get a square deal. The
calf had been very decent, hut was
Killed In honor Of the son whose life
was d rlot.--AtchlsOn Globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
voloo OF the oetrleh.

You would expect a loud, raucous
voice from a creature whose head Is
oil mouth and staring eyes; but the
only noise an ostrich can make sounds
like a man clearing his throat or like
the dull cough Of an exhaust pipe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18

Mrs. Rice Nickels was charming
hostess to her Forty-TwO Club last
Wedn lay afternoon. Six tables of
bridge and three of Forty-Two were
piaced lor the members Of the club
and guests in setting of garden flow
ers. After an hour spent in card play
ing delicious salad and sweet course
was served
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
MattiSOil.BagWell

fonea Fath' oot. Ia wedding OF
more than cordiai interest. to their
many triends ~ the TWO Garolnas
was Solemn'zed luesdayttmorn'n IN
iioneea 'r.eH fath at the nome OF Mr. ana
MIS- -. a. brocK Whfn thelr neice'
MISS Ne'ic 'prock qhIattisson' "a became Sfal 2
'he 'Drlde OF MI Sloan duncan Bag
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
600
Bridge Party for Guests

Mrs. Frank Caine entertained at q
small bridge party last Friday in
honor Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. Y.
Darlington. and Mrs. A. j. Beck. Three
tables of players enjoyed delightful
series Of games after which the host
ess' served a salad course.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-18
Bridge Party Sdr Mrs. A. T. RaoL

Complimenting Mrs. A. j. Beck, of
fort Lauderdale, FLORIDA, Mrs. Henry
Franks entertained at Il small bridge
party Thursday. A dozen guests en-
joyed an interesting game at the end
OF which salad course with coffee
was served.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The inaugural play Of the Gals I
worthy cycle was Justice" first pre-
scnted twelve years ago. No dramatic
work in present day England. prob
ably. has had such an effect upon ad-
minstrative justice as this play of
Galsworthy's. Winston Churchill, then
Home Secretary. saw the play and. due
to the scene in which convict is
shown enduring solitary confinement,
he reduced the period from nine
months to four veeks.
Galsworthy's old intensity s& hu-
manitarian feeling is still present in
"Loyalties.' but it is now wholly sub
dued, as in his successive plays it has
been steadily more and moro subdued
to dramatic conception. "Loyalties' is
the most subtle, and at the same time
the least "preachy,' OF all his plays.
The success of its first production sur
passed that of his last play, The Skin
Game"
Because II is a fine drama it is
rather unfair to treat the play as q
stage sermon; but in play Of Gals
worthy's one instinctively searches for
! the text. The text, to quote the last
line of the play. is that keeping faith
is not enough. The loyalty OF individ-
ual to individual, of class to class. and
even loyalty to such abstract matters
| as confession, q country. or even a
race, are not enough. Loyalties di-
verge, friendships conflict, duties vary
when a section Of society is confronted
with truth. 'Loyaltics cut up
against each other" They may even
cause grave injustice, That is what
happens in the play.
By curious coincidence Ernest Mil
ton played Shylock at the "Old Vic
the famous home Of Shakespeare sad
opera in English south of the Thame;
for his farewell performance at that
theater in January. IN "Loyalties" he
appears in modern version of ths
Jew who will have his bond and pits
his loyalty and faith in pride of race
against the combined loyalties o.
Christian gentlemen The ellsworth.
play is presented throughout with soln'
of the best acting that has been seei
on the modern London stage. Blu
Ernest Milton's rendering of the par
) of Ferdinand de Lewis, rich. youn;
Jew. who is buying his way into Eng
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

bill. Avery Hopwood will ar
rive in Berlin this week to arrange for
the production of "Far and Warmer"
The Bat and "Ihe Gold Diggers.'
During his engagement at the
Comedy Theater in "The Hindu"
Walker Whiteside plans to revive some
Of his former successes for special
matinee performances. He is consider
ing "The Typhoon" and "Mr. WI" He
NAV also do "The Master of Ballan-
trae," which has never been seen IN
New York. but which was presented by
Mr. Whiteside on tour The
"Follies' will occupy the New Amster-
dam. its old home, since Sally" will
close and answer the insistent call Of
Boston. beginning an engagement there
on April % which has been many times
postponed The musical comedy Will
have run seventy-two weeks on Broad
way. During it's long run only one
change was made in the cast hathleeh
MARTIN replacing Mary Hay.
Law William Weaver, art director OF
the Strand Theatcr, will give lectures
on theater lobby art displays to spe-
c;allv qualified students of the art de-
nartment of the De Witt Clinton High
Scbool The National Federated
Workers for Disabled Soldiers VIII
give special performance at the
Republic Theater tonight to raise
funds for the maintenance OF motor
bus for the Fox Hills Hospital. :.
A new play by Kate McLaurin
author Of "The Six Fifty" and ""her
/ We Are Young" is in rehearsal.
William Courtleigh is shortly, to be
seen in a new Broadway production
A burlesque of "Chauve souris,
entitled "No Stree" is to be presente'
at a special performance soon at thu
Forty-eighth Street Thcater. Among
those who will have parts are Heywoot
| Rroun, who is to appear as baileh
| Alexander Woollcott and Marc Don
nelly. A number Of the princi
pals in De Courvilie's Pms ane
Needles" sailed yesterday on the Olym
pic. De Courvile will return to Lon
don soon, where he will put on new
rpvuP.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

causing their ingenious antics. Dusk rouoaoour s
indigenous race! Dancefs
the unudled rhyhns Oh ue Jus
these other advantages hune Along mas oes
bv the of be ideal rcreation
perhaps erronousy another emphasis OF hat " mas
said about the ndependabity OF eptaphs women an"
merely an
with precision
mediocre white
thing routine pretty yellow the pretty yellow snow
including clowns and chorus men e
dance fairly they while cracking te lapoouS
okes deficient and in acting sorro"1u Among
favor have been tour coored men
its most generous III
That be Tor my
shuAae Along possible that the play Just an e%h
affected as actors
pettng they from the popalace
Along spectacular hits of the time MY oo)ecoh " "
not that is a negro show, but that it isn't
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

lish society, but not at the price Of
his own pride in his race and is in
stitutions, was the feature of the eve
ming which raised the greatest en-
thusasm Of the audience
Gaswortny in The Silver Box" in
vented dramatic formula Of mis- owr.
It was based. to some extent. on tss
old pageant plays and presented phase
Of his story rather than a dramatic
development of it. Much the same
method is followed in "Loyalties" But
the "loyalties" arise naturally out Of
the playa straightforward drama OF
incident rather tnan ideas.
Loyalty NO. ] is esprit de corps--th.
loyalty OF his comrades to soldiss
and gentleman. Captain Ronasd
Dancy. d. S. o. Eric Maturin), and
the Jew are fellow guests in country
house The Jew is robbed and accuses
the captain Of the theft. Loyalty
brings TO the latter's side the men Of
his caste, who warn the Jew that, az
i he has no evidence. he must not mahs
/ his accusation public, or they will
sec that he is socially ostracised. But
here they run up against Loyalty No.
, the Jews loyalty to his race, his
pride in il. his defiant scorn Of the
"anti-Senitism" that in society op-
presses him. He does repeat his charge
against the captain, this time in a
London club.
Here enters Loyalty No. 3--loyaltv
to the club, whose committee decrces
that the Jew and the captain must
fight out the question in the courts,
\ for either one is thief or the other
"A libeler and one of them deserve.
expulsion The affair is taken int :
court. but before the trial is fpishe<
evidence is brought to the captain =
solicitor of his clients guilt. Captain
and lawyer O. Il. Roberts) are old
friends; the captains wife (Meggic
Albapesi) is A nice little person whom
he does not want to pain. (The cap
tain, it appears, had stolen the money
to pay off an old mistress, whose
father threatened to tell the captain s
young wife, But-Loyalty No. 4--hs
must not betray the honor Of his pro.
! fession. Besides Withdrawing from
| the ease himself. he.nust Loyalty Ne
in the perfect confidence which
Continued on pare feursS :
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
New Theatri cal Offerings

special
will of
Wborg, voodooism Margaret Wy
David A. Leonard Henry
MAJ F.. Robson,
Kamba Simaugo Harold f. Smmekaer Mil
f. Wilson, Walter Downing Ruth
Taylo
the the Ncighborhood Play
Russian play by Znaida Hip
of The
Joanna Roos Albert Carroll
Mitchell, Mlie Butterfed
Junius Paula Trucman Frances Diamond
Robert FORSYTH McGovrn Aline
MacNa
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Of Pauline Frederick from the motion
pictures in favor of the speaking stage
A. n. Woods. it is rumored on Broad
wav. has set his lines for another
motion picture star. 'Tis said that he
is trying to get Dorothy Dalton for a
play which he has secured. Miss Dal-
tons onlxs previous appearance on the
speaking stage was in "Aphrodlte."
There will be two changes IN
theater tenancy tomorrow night. Inc
Law Breaker" will 20 from the Times
Square Theater to the Klaw, and "Your
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Woman and Mine" will journey down
town from the Klaw to the Thirty ninth
Street Theater. . .. Mrs. Guy Bates
Post, known on the stage as Adele
Ritchic, has returned to the stage and
has joined the cast of the Pasadena
Community Playhouse. She appeared
recently as Annabelle in the organiza-
tion's production Of Good Gracious
Annabelle." Al Jolson makes
his last concert appearance of the
season tonight at Jolson's Fifty-ninth
Street Theater, heading the vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
MaZe<x@
ZAzISou .M
SSG9N
StageC,ossiiP,

TNW0 new attractions enter the thea
ter on Tuesday to bolster up the
waning season. They are "Taboo"in in
special matinees at the Harris Theater
aud "The Green Ring" at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse. There were three
weekend Withdrawals. "Anna Christie"
ended its run at the Vanderbilt. which
will be dark this week, awaiting the
arrival of LEFTY Pepper" music at
traction. "Voltare" at the Plym outh
failed to develop the strength expected
Of it, and it goes to the storehouse.
The Plymouth will probably be oc-
cupied within two weeks by "The
Hairy Ape" now at the Provincetown
Playhouse. "The First Man" the
Eugene ONeill play at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse, said farewell on Fri
day night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

comforted by the prosperity which from
Timer does putting over
Browning Kk merely kten1sh and therefore
But the successful of the significant roles
Miss plays her in The Czan
and signs
While boundaries
and "hen
penalty foreign diplomats and else
the the Broadway thaers she is the
least unhappy "Od Timer ST select that Of
the Czarina idea of good time
IN Of teagoers your made
~ night of Shufe Along This enter
by bevy Of Afro
tickling residents of New York and their guests for year
Frequent
badge of urbni emblem OF that
Simple things The negro IN his
unfetered
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
/C) d<~ze M2Ne~ S *7>< Gz:za@~Le~~
On London Be
By Ware B. Wells

LONDON, March TO-
FT>HE production this week of John Gaswohy play Loyal
ties be reckoned the dramatic Of the Eng
Gasworthy English play
The with been particularly popular
in
The
heralded
by of
Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
The Theaters
By Percy Hammond

philosopher in the Russian provb pleased at
= present to
SIT the shore and walt for \ wind 4
Nothing
the automatic shifting of the vaud
vile which ebb and flow hope does meaning little
the sad vctud of things theatrical This week similar will
s We shall be able therefore, to MAINTAIN our reumDent posture so
until time the STRINGS about of the vii
6 shall be rested for Lady Bug
that have found
channel diversion the thaer Ennuied by long " an
decides change his attitude of out
% himself the place of his avorite instead
listening to the secrets OF others and observing th0osh pae w
their msconducts he projects himself upon the stage
And lives best he the lives of those ne hnds as ana
most interesting He is having hard time !
difficulty that in the drama so
delights. There scarcely play IN
,d; % . ~ t ~ y" ~ Eastsg,s tavern hill The heart of
be the habitat of many
Golden dreams Even fables as Ihanku ana
Year. the the feicites minor
his six Cyhhoel
Love- Sidney Backmer has much too muc to bear as he noun
Years through fault of their own VINO
cn "The Virgin perhaps the bosomlc ana egss
oubettes as thew engage in the poker? Miss
Iaurette Taylor has surplus "The National Anthem
including unlimited liquor barets over-dosage and "d"hooo "
Whe Ape evoke envus emotions; ne
shoveng furnaces Of steamship
No "Th really happy the wistfu neglected mohe
her lady friend the
Ie Who gets Slapped" aembage of deectons
suicides asssssnations. Establishments and dsappo1ntmen as
zed whooy the unrcquted love of ontamer Tor her largest
An ancient minstrel of generation used to sing
Life pleasant
Upon the stage,
Be peasant
Upon the stage
obsolete Lie IN he
heater and the dubious goals of " a aes w
not rule the preliminary psngs ras Th
through an ne
tAw-Breskrs" bliss invisible And MISS Marsals'
Who in Larceny before her cheap
cophanc as proud feminist
Where then ~ ~, ,avs which empurple with dramas happy
the theater IS over
nven sunshine depicting engaging little puzzle the
solution of the scores OF
really living. 'Fhe Dover Road mas suh
good feel would IKE TO ne "
n4psce locking and eleenosynary IN me
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

"Bombo" has another week at the
Jolson Theater. Monday, the 10th, it
goes to Atlantic City. The succeeding
attraction at the Jolson will be Hop
per's Funmakers," produced by DeWolf
Hopper himself
Next. week Shubert vaudeville will
close for the season, and the Winter
Garden on April IS will house Eddie
Cantor's new show, MAKE 1t Snappy."
It's reported that the shuberts have
returned to their former policy for the
Winter Garden and that next season
their vaudeville enterprises willy be on
view at the Lyric.
11,t{t n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Having accomplished the withdrawal
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Today's News in Brief.

Agreement reached on District appro-
priation bill. Page 1
Secretary Hughes sees security Of U.
S. endangered in cutting Navy per-
sonnel. Page l
Sharp clashes mark progress of Genoa
conference. Page l
Representative Woodruff demands ac-
tion by Attorney General on war
contracts cases. Page l
Frederick county has one Of worst
forest fires in its history. Page 2
One-way traffic rule may be adopted
for park bridge. Page 2
Belfast puts ban on carrying Of arms.
4 Page. 2
Unemployed veterans urged to return
to homes. Page 1
H. A. Thrift elected president Of 7.
M. C. A. Page 9
President explains dismissals without
apology. Page 13
Palmer red raids justified, says
Senate report. Page 1s
Council of Social Agencies asks regu-
lation Of the public solicitation OF
charity funds. Page 13
Anacostia fats project boosted by
agreement between War Depart
ment and gas light company.
DR.. Hadley calls Mr.. Harding "one of
our, great. Presidents" Page II
Commissioner Oyster declares war on
intoxicated motorists. Page28
Evening star., 1922-04-11
LIMITED RIGHT OF WAY
FOR BONUS OVER TARIFF
LIKELY IN THE SENATE

Senate republican leaders have
about decided to give the bonus bill
limited right-of-way over the tariff
bill. With the reporting Of the tariff
measure, the party leaders expect the
finance committee to begin work late
this week on bonus legislation and
have it ready for the Senate within
a fortnight. Their plan is to force
the bonus measure quickly to a vote.
so as not to delay materially the
tariff debates.
There is said to be strong senti-
ment among Senate republicans for
radical changes in the House bonus
bill. One Of the plans under seri-
GUS consideration is to provide for
temporary certificates to pay the
bonus until interest payments on the
allied debts are received.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
REACH AGREEMENT
ON DISTRICT BILL
Conferees on Appropriation
Measure Expect to Report
This Week.

The conferees on the District ap-
preparation bill expect to report an
agreement to their respective houses
ing to \ Representative Charles R.
Davis. chairman of the House repre-
sentation in the conference. This
agreement probably will make per-
manent the 60-40 proportion between
the national and local governments in
sharing the expenses of the National
Capital. A sliding tax scale probably
of $3.50 to So is likely to be agreed
upon.
The provisions included in the bill
by the Senate to start work immedi-
ately upon the construction OF new
conduit from Great Falls to give the
city a safe and adequate water sup
ply, with authorization to obligate
fer continuance of the work. rave
tentatively been agreed upon.
Home for Feeble Minded.
The conferees are at present con-
sidering the location of the home for
feeble minded. The members of the
committee visited number of pro-
posed sites today. An effort is be-
ing made to locate the home on land
already owned by the government.
Representative Davis said that the
home for feeble minded might be put
at Occoquan or at the poor farm, but
that six or eight sites are being seri-
ously considered.
Practically all of the street i'm
added by the Senate have
been agreed to in conference. The
of the west side OF
Connecticut avenue south OF CheVy
Chase Circle is the one stretch o
badly needed street repair that has
not been provided for by the agree
ment in conference. 1t was intimated
today that owing to considerable
pressure being brought to bear this
also may be included.
The probability is that the pro-
posed purchase of land for parkway
extension will be postponed.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Is MILES OF DIPLOMATS AT GENOA
FORCED INTO CONSTANT MARATHON

the glorious glimpses of the sea
begin to lose their charm. The mo-
tor road Is highly picturesque, but
it crosses>and recrosses the rail-
way many times. AS trains are
frequent, the crossing gates are
closed much of the time while i'm
patient Russians, Let's, Jugoslays.
Czechoslovaks, Esthonians and
Lithuanians are stalled along dis
tant crossings.
As one approaches Genoa, Poles.
Spaniards. Portuguese, HunEari-
ans, Austrians. Bulgarians and AL
banians join the queues and add
their various tongues to the gem
eral chorus of expletives.
Newspaper correspondents ara
obliged to do q constant marathon.
as many Of the delegations are 10.
Gated In hotels SO far up the noun.
tain sides that neither motor cars
nor carriages can reach them. It
takes men who are a Combination
Of Alpine climbers and .lonE-dis-
tance walkers to cover the scenery
over which this conference ID
,sprinkled.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
CONNECTICUT AVE.
PAVING SEEN VITAL
ZihIman Fights to Keep Nee
essary Item in Dis
trict Bill.

Efforts are being made by Repre-
sentative Fred N. Zihlman of Mary
land to have the conferees on the
District appropriation bill retain in
the measure the Senate amendment
providing for widening and resur-
facing the west side of Connecticut
avenue from Ingomar street to Chevy
Chase Circle.
While the conferees have not given
any intimation as to what they will
do with this project, it is understood
that all of the Senate amendments
with the exception of one would be
approved. However. Representative
Zihlman is taking steps to point out
the absolute necessity of retaining
this project If it happens to be the
one to which the House conferees are
inclined not to agree to.
Inspection Of the street shows that
the old macadam pavement is in a
battered and dangerous condition. In
many places the car tracks are from
four to six inches above the surface,
which alone makes it dangerous for
automobile traffic
The east side of Connecticut avenue
for a distance of from twelve to If
teen blocks south of Chevy Chase Cir
which furnishes a deep contrast to
the west side. 1t was pointed out that
while Connecticut avenue for its en-
tire length on the west side from the
circle to the Klingle Ford bridge is
in serious condition. Congress
Evening star., 1922-04-11
FIVE -YEAR.OLD CHILD IRANSPOSED
FROM WALF TO HEIR IN FEW MINUTES

From a waif of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum to- the beneficiary OF a
trust fund Of $4,000 in a few min
utes is the good fortune OF hve-
year-old Charles Simpson, as the
result of a proceeding in habeas
corpus before Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court. The
court today determined to grant
the request Of the .child's foster
mother, Mrs. Gertrude c. Simpson,
when relatives Of Mrs. Simpson
raised a fund Of $4,000 to insure
the young ones future, and d.
rected Sister Georgiana, head Of
the asylum. to return the boy to
the custody Of Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Simpson visited the asylum
January "a. 1917, and saw Charles
Cole, as he was then known. Q
cute baby boy of one month, whose
mother had left him at the tnstt-
Evening star., 1922-04-11

tuition. She Immediately entered
into a contract with the asylum to
rear the child in proper surround
ings and to return him whenever,
in the opinion of the sister su
perior, the welfare of the child
demanded. The boy was brought
up in the home of Mrs. Simpson
and her husband until few
months ago, when the Simpsons
had falling out and separated.
The sisters, learning of this con-
dition at the home. demanded the
return of the child. The foster
mother then sought the aid of the
court by habeas corpus.
Because of the contract made
with the institution. Justice Hitz
hesitated about surrendering the
boy to Mrs. Simpson. but when her
relatives offered to furnish the
trust fund he granted their petit
tion.
Attorneys Wampler & Lynch ap-
peared for the petitioner, while
Attorneys Darr, Whiteford !. Oar
represented the institution.