davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-13

soonest prima donnas in buriesque.
Others In the cast are Arthur Mayer.
James Collins, Edna Lee. Barry Melton
and the Liberty -Four. with beauty
chorus OF thirty.
"Riley's vacation" a musical bur-
lesque in two acts and three scenes,
is the vehicle for the company. II is
said to be free from burdensome piot'
being constructed along the lines OF
Broadway revue, with many humorous
situations novel effects and plenty Oh
singing and dancing.
A new system of ventilation. with
powerful fans to force out smoke and
impure air and to pump in fresh air.
will add to the comfort OF the patrons.
And ushers clad in blue pin-stripe
uniforms of military cut. each wearing
a large Identification badge. will seat
the audiences.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Gus Edwards Song Revue.

The attractions for the B. F. Keith
Theater next week embrace Gus Ed
wards himself with "Georgie." "Cud-
dies" and the famous Edwards sweet
sixteens." in Gus Edwards Song
Revue of Youth and Beauty" and
James Diamond and Sybil Brennan in
more of their "Niftynonsense." Others
listed are Emmet De Voy and company,
Tom Edwards and Alice Melville in
"The Huntsman Ventriloquist": Bert
HanIon as The Modern Philosopher"
the Crisps; Kelly and Calvin; the Guz-
mani trio: the pipe organ recitals, and
the Pathe News pictorial.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Colonial Beach-Str. St. Johns.

THE Atlantic City of Washington"
as the promoters of Colonial Beach are
proclaiming that resort, is in the hey
day of Its summer glory. and trips are
made to it daily, at 9 am. except Sat-
urday. when they are made at 2:3o
p.m., and Monday, when the steamer
ST. Johns is reserved for her forty
mile moonlight ride" down the river
and return, starting at PM and ar
riving back at her wharf at II pm.
Music and dancing are features OF the
Monday excursion
The St Johns will make trip this
morning at 9 o'clock, arriving at CO.
lonial Beach about $50 pm. The re-
turn trip from the beach will be made
at 6 pm, the boat reaching her wharf
in washington at 1890 pm.
Bathing. boating. fishing and crab,
bing are some Of the pleasures offered
at the beach, with numerous amuse-
ments along the mile-iong boardwalk; 4;
Ample accommodations are PROVIDED
for vacationists at the hotels and board
ing houses.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Lillian Walker. the clever movie star.
spent Thursday in Washington on a tiln
that is to be produced by the American
Bankers Association in -furthering the
thrift campaign Of that association. In
the forenoon she appeared In scenes laid
at the bureau Of engraving and printing
and In the afternoon the private office
of Secretary McAdoo was the stage. She
had as fellow actors" Secretary Nc
Adoo and his private secretary. George
r. Cooksey. who 10 scheduled to become
assistant secretary Of the federal farm
loan board.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Gayety to Open.

The burlesque season of 1851 will
be opened at the Gayety Theater at
the matinee performance next Monday.
the attraction being the Liberty Girls.
one Of the lively aggregations Of the
Columbia circuit. under the direction
of Drew and Campbell.
Jack Conway heads the company
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Excursions.
Glen Echo Park.

Programs for the four concerts by
the Minister Military Band, the biggest
of the free features at Glen Echo Park
this afternoon and tonight, will include
"old favorites" by special request. The
open air movies will include one of the
best photoplays OF the season and
plenty of wholesome amusement.
Week nights the dancing in the open
air pavilion, with music that can
hardly be resisted, will be big at
traction A high standard Of conduct
Is required of all patrons. Just to
prove that the craze for the new dances
has not entirely crowded out the old
favorites. waltz numbers are intro
duced. and encores are invariably
demanded. =
There is no abatement In the popu-
Iarity of the derby and the coaster
runs 1t a close second. Other amuse-
ments also do a rushing business.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

selections from Herbert's "The Only
Girr'; Luiginfs reverie. Voice of the
Chimes; Days MY Honey Rose" and
Lodges SILVER Fox" the latter two
new fox trots. will be among the Sc
lections included in the orchestral pro-
gram at the Cosmos Theater Sunday
concerts today from to 1890 pm.
The program will also include num-
Der of new specialties and other at
fractions, some of them choice selec-
tions from the latest films
Evening star., 1916-08-13

~- - HILE yet the roar of the
roller coaster Is heard in
AAk the land and the summer
" parks and river boats are
gayly catering to the stay
at-home." who seeks the cooling breezes
of the water or the hills, the prelim-
mary announcements Indicate the near
approach CT the new theatrical sea-
son. Next week the refurnished
Gayety will commence to unfurl It's new
repertoire of burlesque attractions fhe
week afterward Polls will embark
upon 4 new policy of presenting road
attractions" instead Of stock produc-
tions." and still a week later the COS
mos VIII begin a new regime with nine
attractions and "A continuous program
Of better vaudeville.
The week OF August 2s u. r. keitn
Theater. which has had one OF Its most
successful summer seasons. VIII peelh
its new season with a repertoire OF the
choice vaudeville attractions for when
the house Is noted. This Will leave put
the National and the Belasco to follow.
although the summer is far from past.
II should be evidence that Washington
In an excellent warm weather town for
amusements-
In the motion picture world the later
announcements give promise OF not
only an interesting. but a more whole
nome choice OF features. This Is to be
expected from the banding together of
n
the sixth greatest industry of Amer
lea" II is not to be expected that
these men will sacrifice a high stand
ing for their art and the millions In
yolved in II by tolerating that which.
however tempting as sensational
money-winner, cannot fail TO meet ul-
timately with the condemnation of all
selt-respecting people IL ought not
TO be necessary to add that Washing
ton has no use for amy other kind.
way Disaxr~e.-it seems sadly un-
fortunate for the admirers OF big art
productions In the moving picture
world that william Fox, who was will
ing TO risk a million dollars in the MAX
ing OF a picture Of the highest ideals.
and HerDeft bitaOn. VIM "ds AbAe w
make such :, picture. should sever their
business connections because of a dis
agreement as to the credit which each
should receive for the masterpiece
Mr.. Fox is certainly entitled to and
would unquestionably have been con-
ceded full credit for the courage of his
conviction that real masterpiece was
worth a million dollars. for his genero-
sity and nerve in risking that much
money to secure such a treasure and for
his keen judgment and discriminating
taste in picking the artist who had the
ability TO realize the object Of his
laudable desire. There is much, very
much of credit greatly to be desired In
these Just concessions.
On the other hand. IL "A Daughter OF
the Gods Is all that Mr.. Fox has
heralded II to be-and many distin-
guished persons quite competent &c
Judge are quoted as indorsing his ver-
dict-surely Mr.. Brenon. its creator. the
artist who conceived the story and whe
was able to picture IT in SO masterfu
a manner. should not be denied all the
7 credit which would freely be conceded
by the world to q great author. who
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Chevy Chase Lake.

A pleasant car ride through the de-
lightful suburbs of Washington and
dancing in big open-air pavilion,
with fine orchestral music, on week
day evenings, and the refreshing shade
Of large trees with pretty surroundings
for Sunday visitors. are some Of the
attractions of a trip to Chevy Chase
Lake. which is now in full operation.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
CHARLES CtApLiNe. MOORES
- S$>s' $s'@"

at the same time vindicated his. right
to be considered a great painter.
is claimed for It. there Is credit, in
abundant measure for all who helped
in any way in its creation. So why
should Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Brenon dis
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Keith's Today.

At and S:15 pm. today. at the B.
F. Keith Theater. the program win
comprise Sophie Tucker and her Five
Kings of Syncopation: Riggs and
witchie. and the other features in the
bill Of last week.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Selections from Massenet's Hero
dias": Amers Scotch patrol. THE Wee
MacGregor"; Elgar's 'Salut d'Armourr: |:
Evening star., 1916-08-13

\ American. II. I. Ave. and 1st St.
ToDAY-"THE LAW DECIDES" show
hours long.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Crsndalvs Av. Grand. CAS- Pm. Av. Sc.
TODAY-MURIEL 0STRIcHB and CAR
LYLE BLACKWELL. in SALLY IN OUR
ALLEY"
Evening star., 1916-08-13

SwashinEton Park II Open. 18th d U
ToDAY-KATHLYN WILLIAMS. in INTO
THE PRIMITIVE" Beautiful. v. l.. S.E.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
I. R. SPURNS MAN WHO |S STILL
 BULL MOOSE
Seabury, Progressive Candi- date for Governor of New York, Is Held in Contempt by the Colonel.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement here to- night through his secretary, John w. McGrath, announcing that he will not support Samuel Seabury, candidate for governor of New York on the Pro gressive ticket.
 MT. Roosevelt has stated explicitly to the Progressives who have asked him to support MT. Seabury that he would not do so," the statement said, because MT. Seabury is supporting Mir. Wilson and is running on the same ticket with Mir Wilson and therefore, doing all in his power to bring about the reelection of Mir Will son. Mir. Roosevelt would regard this as calamity to the country and he believes that no Progressives should support MT. Seabury in the primary next Tuesday"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Constabulary Made Up of U. s. Soldiers and Defactos Is General Bliss Suggestion of Solution.
THOUGHT BEST WAY
 TO CLEAR OUT BANDS
Law Enforcement and Pro. lection for Property Rights in Mexico Now Interests the Conferees.
(By Review Leased Wire,

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. IA Major General Tasker H. Bliss is to appear before the American Mexican commission tomorrow when discus sion of border problems is renewed. He will be the first and possibly the only witness to be interrogated by the commission in a joint session as it is said to be the desire of the Americans to facilitate proceedings by keeping out endless discussions of persons who wish to be heard. It was thought advisable that General Bliss should explain to the Mexican con- missioners the military aspects of border plans as seen by United States army officers.
 No definite plan for border patrols has taken shape in the minds of the commissioners. The Americans con- ferred with General Bliss again to- day. It was indicated that the pro- posal which appealed most strongly to them was that border constabu- l lary be created to operate as a police force along the border of the two countries. It was suggested that the force be composed of the soldiers of both countries under joint command. It was argued that the Mexican people would not feel toward the constabu- lary the same hospitality that they displayed toward the American troops. It also was suggested that the police ridding the mountains of northern Mexico of bandits.
 The session was devoted to an in formal interchange of views on the the guarantees to personal property rights. The Mexican commissioners presented clear picture of the pur- poses of the Carranza government codes of procedure. They explain ed the fact that under the DiaZ regime the judicial procedure was so cum bersome and expensive and the judi CtdIN SO COITupl lldl IL was ihipoSSi- ble for poor man to obtain justice.
 "The purpose of the Carranza gov ernment is to so simplify procedure that the courts of justice will be open to all and that the personnel of the judiciary will be so carefully selected that corruption and bribery will be completely eliminated As soon as the plan of the revision of the constitu- tion has been carried through the judiciary will be in a position to en- l force the law impartially. In short, the purpose which the Carranza gov
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
President Will Take Time Of
 to Answer All Criticisms to His Foreign Policy Made by G. O. P.
OTHERWISE CAMPAIGN
 WILL BE QUIET ONE
Blaspheming of Strike Bill and |, Mexican Policy by COP. Shall Not go Unanswered, Says Wilson.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Sept 14s- The part President Wilson is to take in the campaign for his reelection was discussed here today by the Pres ident, MT. McAdoo, Postmaster Gen. eral Burleson and Secretary Tumulty. The plans will be put into final shape at a meeting here Monday by the Presiden9. Vance Mccormick, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee and Homer s. Cummings, head of the speakers bureau of the nation al committee.
 The President will begin his porch campaign" at Shadow Lawn next week Although he has decided to make no speeches away from here ex- tions his political advisors said to- day they expect to be able to get his views before the country effectively.
 To Gall Hughes Hand.
 The campaign for the re-elec-
 tion of the President will follow
 the lines of his speech of accep-
 lduCc- lulOuSH SpCCOhcS lO uCic
 gations here and there through
 letters he will amplify that ad-
 dress and will accept the ultima
 tum of Charles E. Hughes. on the
 issues created by the Mexican
 emergency, and the threatened a railway strike.
 Mir. Wilson also decided to devote himself to telling of the achievement of his administration and to attacks of the Republican party.
 The President will dwell princi- pally on the prosperity of the coun- try and his plans for industrial pre- paredness.
 In this connection it became known today that as soon as Congress con venes in December he will make fur ther efforts to have passed a bill al- lowing American exporters to util- ize common shipping agencies abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
America the One Bright Spot Today, All Because
 of Wilson, Says Marshall In Speech of Acceptance

In speech of acceptance phrased in characteristic vein. the Vice Presi- dent sketched briefly the legislative achievements of the administration, in which he said he had been 'an on- locker" and eulogized the President as 'the man who brooded over the Republic in stormtossed times and by mere words spoke peace on the trou, bled seas of international politics" A changed administration. he declared. would not dare repeal a single one of the important measures put on the statute books since March 4. 1913. Wanting an issue. he continued. the Republicans had turned to foreign af-
 Continued on Page Four0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Prohibition and
 Suffrage Win In
 British Columbia

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. IA Woman suffrage and prohibition ap- parently have been adopted by the voters of British Columbia. according to incomplete returns received late tonight from today's general election.
 The conservative government head ed by Premier w. J. Bowser. appar- ently has been decisively defeated. The returns indicate that the liberals will control the next legislature-SS to II.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
(By Review Leased Wire)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall was mo- tified tonight of his renominaton for vice president on the Democratic ticket, and formally accepted the honor. The ceremonies were the third of the kind to be held in Indian apolis in the last few weeks. The other two were for J. Frank Hanly. the prohibition presidential candidate and Chas. w Fairbanks. Republican vice presidential nominee. Promi- nent Democrats from all over the United States were present.
 Reports of what had been done were made by the national chairman. Vance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

Mccormick. All the speakers praised the present Democratic administrs- ton, replied to the Republican attacks which had been made on it, and ex- pressed confidence of Democratic victory A big parade proceeded the ceremonies.
 Not For Self. For Wills an.
 Marshall formally accepted the Democratic renomination for the vice presidency here tonight. not for ad- ditional honor. he said. but in the hope that l may assist in the re- election of Woodrow Wilson who has not walked where the path has led. but who has walked where there was no path and who has left trail"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
HENRY FORD ID SUPPORT
 WILSON
Says He and His ''Neighbors" Strong for President-C Col by Seeks New York Pro- gressive Job.

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-Henry Ford. a Detroit automobile manufac. turer. declared today that he and "his neighbors" would support President Wilson for reelection, it was an. nounced at Democratic headquarters tonight
 Bainbridge Colby, who nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president at the Progressive national convention in Chicago. and later declared himself in favor of the reelection of President Wilson. announced tonight that he would enter the Progressive party primary in New York for the nomina- tion to the United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
g . E x E ; E VF * G. o. p. MEETING AT E * K. C. IS A FROST"

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.-Cold , + weather interfered with an out < * door meeting of Republicans in 2 # Kansas City tonight with Charles < < W. Fairbanks Republican candi- * # date for vice president as princi- !. < pal speaker and the gathering 2 Y was adjourned to the court house < x where the nominee addressed a <
 < small audience. ! Adequate protection for the 4 < nuturing and advancement of . * United States merchant marine < < was advocated as a national ! # necessity by MT. Fairbanks, espe- I x cially through the turbulent con- I < mercial times which must follow <
 the ending of the present Euro + pean conflict. ]
 # < < < | I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
LILA, WILD MAN,
 EATS RAW MEAT.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. IA. ]
 Villa and his men are subsist- !
 ing entirely on fresh meat which ,
 together with lack of salt, has
 caused sickness and otherwise re- !
 duced the stamina of his force. ] * according to reports received here ]
 today from scouts who have in-
 terviewed ranchmen in the ban 1 dit's lneighborhood !
 * Nearly Captured. Meantime, the constitutional l ists are closing in on Villa from I * all sides, General Trevina states. 1 * General Huerta Vargas is work { * ing westward from Gallegas, from s * the line of the Mexican Central < * Railroad. Word is expected soon 1 * on the result of the explorations 1 * of General Cavazos in the canyon , * of Guerachic. l x * < * * * * < x* ** . s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
LINKS IF BUSINESS MEN
 |S KNOCKOUT
Rowling Success Enjoyed By Hundreds at Banquet. Col onel Till,on Glorifies Busi- ness Man.

"The American ougbt to feel at home wherever the flag flies"
 "The same spirit, the same courage, characterizes the man of today that made him many years agsHa westerner-a true son of America, in other words an AMERICAN.
 "My life has been devoted to work among rough men; team sters, Indians, Moros, Filipinos and Chinese and l understand, to the best of my ability, that the word businessman means integ- rity.
 "I am pleased to know that the business men of the Warren Dis trict are organizing into a union;
 ere stand for. law.
 "To stand for order"
 So said John C. F. Tillson, com of the Twenty-second Infan try, last evening at the monster ban .
 luet of the Warren Business Men the biggest and best af fair of its kind ever attempted il this community.
 The above remark, contributed b, Col John c. F. Tillson. constituted the most meaty remarks ever heart before a dinner given in the District Colonel Tillson told of his early day. in Arizona and, briefly, of his ser vice in foreign lands for the Star md Stripes. His remarks personifieC he feeling of the extraordinarily bi. meeting of the business men.
 Fully 25O business men and thei employees attended last nights dinner It was a success from the start to thu finish. It was a roaring success al
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
Premier of Greece
 Fails In Efforts
 To Form Cabinet
NO EXPLANATION.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

ATHENS. via London. Sept 1.-The entente powers are not satisfied with the program outlined by M. Dimitra- copulos. whose acceptance of the premiership was based on full power to control the national policy. NJ. has therefore aban- doned his effort to form a cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

l. Jacobs, manager of the local of- flee of Levy Brothers Brokerage com pany, and Harry Hastings. cashier for the house in Bisbee, were arrested last evening on the charge of em- bezlement Both men were released on $350 bond, which was furnished by local people. No other developments transpired during the night which would throw any light on the situa- tfon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
MURPHYS FIIlY WINS

SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 14.-Ex- pressive Lou. Tommy Murphy's bay lilly. won the s6.O00 American horse breeders futurity. the feature of to- days grand circuit races with ease. The Murphy entry led in both heats and crossed the line with plenty to spare.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
STEAMER CONGRESS BURNS
 AND SINKS OFF' SHORE IF
 OREGON; ALL LIVES SAVE[
x !; * < < * + s STEALS s5o,ooo WORTH OF
 s CLOTHING IN SUITCASE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Charg- * ed with having stolen in ten * years clothing valued at between * s5O,O0O and S75.OOO from a firm that employed him, George W. Simm, salesman, according to * Assistant District Attorney Bo- han, confessed today that he had * sold the clothing at half price and had lost most of the money in * Wall Street speculations.
 * Mir. Bohan said Simm told him the clothing had been removed from the store in suit cases be- * fore other employees came to work * in the morning.
 x $ * < * *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
WEIGH AND DUNDEE OFFERED
 FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14-.An- nouncement was made by local fight promoter today that he had wired the manager of Frieddie Welsh. champion lightweight pugilist offering a guar antee of s15,O0O for 20 round fight for the title here January l next with Johnny Dundee of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

Levy Brothers, one of the oldest brokerage houses in the South west, failed to open for business in this city yesterday morning. The failure, to people of the War ren District, represents losses az gregating something in the neigh borhood of $400,000.
 The closing of the doors of the brokerage house came as con- plete surprise ro its many custom CTS in this and nearby cities. Dur ing the financial stringency of 1907 the firm got through and it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
yBrokerageHouseClosesShob SibsBooks Out; $4OO, ,OOOBisbee
 MoneyBeieUed 'Gone Fluey'

was hardly thought possible that it would have failed at time when prosperity is rampant in the land and particularly in the section where most of its business is de- rived.
 Conservative estimates total the local losses at near s50O,OO0. One man in the District is said to have lost s30,000. Others have lost from s10,000 upwards and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
President Wilson's
 Sister Is Failing
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Sept H. Mrs. Annie Howe, President Wilson's sister, who is gravely i'll here. "has failed steadily today" according to an announcement at o'clock tonight by her physician, Dr. H. M. Lee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15
CARLSON LEADS IN COLORADO

DENVER. Sept Ex-Governor Geo. "A. Carlson's lead over Samuel D. Nicholson for the Republican nomina- tion for governor. grew steadily as belated returns came in from outside counties. Fifty-six counties. incom- plete, gave Carlson a lead of 9,531.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-15

DENVER, Sept, 14.-Levy Brothers, brokers, with offices in Denver and Bisbee. Arizona, closed their offices today, according to announcement late this afternoon. Officials of the com pany refused to make any statement until the books of the Bisbee office ar rive in Denver and have been checked