davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
DESCHhNEL CASE N0M MADE PUBLIC TRAGEDY
French Presidents Fight Against Illness Losing One; Hope Abandoned
 for His Recovery

PARIS, Sept. 15. - The tragedy of Deschanel which for nearly four months had been the secret of few persons, now has become public prop erty and nothing but the wamest sym pathy is being expressed on all sides for the president, as it is announced that he has decided to irrevocably re- sign.
 President Deschaners four months fight against illness has been a cour- ageous one but since his accident at Montargis May 23, when he fell from a moving train. it has been a losing one, and the hope for his early recov- cry now has been abandoned.
 Now Ready to Retire
 Before another week has passed, it may now safely be said M. Deschanel will be retired to private life There is no immediate danger of President Deschanels dying, it is said but 1t is certain that there is no possibility of his resuming the duties of chief ex- exuttve.
 The initiative for the resignation came from M Deschanel himself. Sev- eral times since his accident he has informed Premier Millerand that it was his intention to relinquish office.
 Jonnart May Succeed
 "lf within a reasonable time I have concluded that it will be an impossibil- ity for me to resume full charge of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
U. s. MAIL PLANE
 PILOT DISAPPEARS
 FROM AIR; MYSTERY

RENO, Nev., Sept. l5.- Thirty-five hours after leav- ing Reno nothing definite has been heard of the where aboutsof Pilot John L. Eat on of aerial mail plane No. six, who left Reno Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock en route to Elko, a station be- tween this city and Salt Lake City. Eureka, 200 miles due east of Reno, re- ported a plane flying over that place at l0:30 Tues day morning, which bears out the report that Eaton had flown east to Fallon where he was last identified as Eureka is directly east of Fallon and about fifty miles due south of Elko, his origi- nal destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Chicago Election
 Quiet; One Man
 Dead, Score Hurt
Charge Assailants in Most Were Ex-Convicts Sworn in As Special Deputies by Adherent of Lowden

CHICAGO, Sept. 15. - Although one man was killed. half a dozen kidnapped and score injured in fights around Cook county polling places, election officials tonight de- clared that the election had been comparatively Guiet'' and that dis orders had not been so great as they had feared,
 Charges that the assailants Tn most cases were Thompson adher- ents, brought statements from the mayors faction that. many of the 2000 special deputies sworn in by Sheriff Peters. a Lowden adherent, were eX-convicts and that they had started most of the fighting.
 Sheriff Peters said that a few "disreputable characters might have been included among his dep- ties but that they were discharged as soon as discovered.
 Michael Fennessy, precinct work CT killed, was shot by a policeman who said Fennessy drew a gun.
 Two women were bruised badly when they attempted to help Ser geant John Coyne quell a disturb ance in one polling place over charges of repeating" in the poll ing. Coyne was seriously wounded and the women knocked to the floor.
 Several unsuccessful attempt to steal ballot boxes were made and two precinct captains were included among the men kidnapped, in each case by gangs in automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Declares Pact Would Send Boys Overseas to Die for Causes in Which They
 Have No Heart
LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS
 FOR ROUND OF GOLF
Pastor Hills Says People of U. s. Think Cox Illus trates Law of "Arithme-
 tical Progression"
l4ssoeiat,d pr,,r I,,,c9 Wiy,l


 MARION, o. ,eSpt. Is. - Urg-
 ing the adoption of new proposal
 for prevention ot war instead of
 the League of Nations, Senator
 Harding in a message today to
 the Republican women's organiza-
 tions and women's Harding and
 Coolidge clubs, asked that we
 preserve our own national con-
 science at home and not check it
 at Geneva"
 The message was addressed to Mrs. Ray F. Fucker, president of the .Wom- ems Harding and Coolidge club of New York City. and sent to all wom- ems organizations. also asserted that American women must realize that the League of Nations as presented by a Democratic administration, would not mean peace for us but would mean American boys living in army tents overseas, and asked to die in causes in which they would have no heart
 Outlines Party's Position
  forth to woman voters the candidates views on their entrance into politics. why they should enroll in the Repub- licar party and brief outline of the party's position on the, League of Ma tions. Senator Harding said he ex- comprehensive discussion of the league from the womens viewpoint, in a front porch speech.
 Before leaving for Columbus to play golf today, Senator Harding conferred with Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Dr. Hill lis later gave out statement in which he said that possibly one reas- on why the tide is ebbing away from the party in power" is because the people think that Governor Cox il- lYstrates the law of arithmetical pro- gression.'
 Spirit of Progression
 Beginning with the charges that the Republicans were spending $S.000, ,000 in Il y i n g the presidency, he jumped to $15,000.000 and yesterday  to $30,000,0OO, and soon probably in the spirit of progression, will have the spending the total annual income of the nation as a corrupt fund, and the next week he will have us borrowing money from Germany. Sidney Smith once said concerning certain fables that a superstition was dead whenever the people began to laugh at it."
 lauds c. O. p. Nominee
 "Why is the tide running so strong ly toward Senator Harding? The se- rious note in the senator's thinking; his atmosphere of self restraint; the serenity of a man conscious of his re- serves. his generous judgments of those who differ with him; the total absence of any bitterness in any word of any speech his spirit of kind ness his good will. his big broad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
To Serve Notice on All Fed eral Judges That Sacred Duties Must be Sacred
 ly Performed'
WOULD IMPEACH ALL
 LAX FEDERAL JURISTS
Want Next Congress Made Dry and Kept Dry"; Fear Power of Vets Not En-
 tirely Downed
r1s,oeiat-d Prrt. Lrss<s Ri,sJ

rhstoeidtsd Prs.. Lss1ss PirsJ WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-A program designed to "rid" the government of officials who do not
 observe or enforce the spirit as
 we'll as the letter" of the VoIstead
 act was put under way at the first
 session today of a national confer
 ence of Anti-SaIoon League off
 ciaIs.
 As the first step, the conference appointed a committee to draft a resolution which. league officials said would serve notice on federal judges that their sacred duties must be sacredly performed" Impeachments proceedings were suggested as a means to compel lax judges to employ in a proper manner the penal provi- sions of the prohibition enforcement act in dealing with persons convicted of violating the law.
 Vets Still Are Feared
 The conference in it's discussion. evinced determination that the next congress be made dry and be kept dry" Speakers expressed the fear that the power of the vets is not entirely downed" and unless a majority is maintained in congress ia vorable to rigid enforcement. the pro- hibition code may be changed.
 Administrative officers, it was indi- cated also, will be brought within the leagues program, several speakers as serting that in a great many instances these officers were not functioning to the satisfaction of the "drys." The proposalwas made that the league 'fbuild fires under those who betray the trust of their appointments. The opinion was expressed that liuuor in- terests might seek to defeat the aim of the law by obtaining the appoint ment of officials who would wink at some kinds of violations.
 Rap Revenue Bureau
 The internal revenue bureau was criticized for issuing "scads of whole salers' permits" and federal judges were accused of "coddling' moonshin- CTS and bootleggers. Many judges were pictured as too lenient aud hay ing permitted viOlators to escape with light fines Speakers also told of what they described as amazing conditions" in many locali- ties where saloons run almost open ly and even stranger has no diff culty in obtaining liquor"
 Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel for the league. made an address in which he called upon "all persons who believe in law enforcement" to stand by the league in electing only dry candidates to congress. He said it was a most ''inopportune time" to encourage lawlessness, saying that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Speaks to Several Thousand People Gathered on Great Lawn of Mormon Taber-
 nacle at Logan
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION:
 SCHOOLS DISMISSED
Declares That League, To- gether With Progressige- ism, Is Backbone of
 Future World Peace
L+.5ociafrd Press Leased R,i,,,

t1IldtSd frssS Leased Rirpt
 JULIAN, Utah, Sept. 15.-Gov-
 ernor Cox told an audience of
 several thousand persons qather.
 ca on the lawn of the Mormon
 tabernacle here this norn;n,
 mat he was coming back into
 tnis western country some time
 ourins my first term" and that
 ne was going to advocate the
 reclamation of western lands in.
 stead of building battleships.
 Despite the early morning bo,- COX mad capacity audience at the Pocatello hall. He was applauded frequently, especially when he criti. clzed the Marion front porch cam paign.
 Salute Welcomes Cox
 At Logan the candidate was wei comed with a shot gun salute and brass band serenade. After an auto mobile parade the governor address ed several thousand persons on the Mormon tabernacle lawn. where he was introduced by Joseph W. Funk. Democratic congressional candidate. Logan schools were dismissed and the streets and homes decorated.
 Preaching progress as against re- action. Governor Cox, referring ap- parently to the Mormon church. saic that organization had progressed in order to broaden the influence cf this organization that has meant much to the hearts of your people and the welfare of the common wealth"
 Champion World League
 In championing the League of Ma tions, the governor again declared it was matter of keeping faith" with American boys whom he said fought to prevent further wars. League critics. the governor said. had not come forward with single thing 70 take its place. His plea to vote 10 end the war" was applauded as was his pledge to use money saved by disarmament in reclamation of arid lands. Today was the governors third wedding anniversary He sent Mrs. Cox a telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
VETS ELECT COMMANDER

ST. LOUIS. Sept. l5. - J. K. With erspoon of Seattle. Wash, was elected commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the closing business session Of the national encampment today, and St. Paul was selected for the 1921 encampment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
TO VISIT TAMPICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 15.-Provi- sional PreGident De La Huerta will depart for Tampico September 20. Later he will visit1 other important Mexican cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
HAVE NO SUBSTITUTE

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 15. - Plans for an international court un- der the League of Nations. as re- ported from Paris, were advanced by Governor Cox of Ohio in his Utah campaign today as a telling arsu- ment for the League of Nations. They further confound Senator Harding and other Republican opponents the Democratic presidential candidate declared in an address here tonight in the great Mormon tabernacle, and earlier today at Ogden.
 Reiterating that the Republican league critics had failed to offer any substitute and had expected that Eli hu Root would bring forth H-w plan Governor Cox made the follow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
Last Minute Wire Jolts


SENTENCED TO HANG FOR MURDER OF SHERIFF PENOIETON, 15.-Emmett Bancroft as Neil Hart. November of Sheriff Til Taylor jail delivery 2s pleaded guilty
  n Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

PROMINENT STATE OFFICIAL OF NEBRASKA SUICIDES FALLS CITY Nebr Sept. t5-Dr. Richardson Insanity
  last night by taking poison Failing health fear of blindness is given
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

ILLINOIS SOUTHERN SOLD UNDER HAMMER FOR s72sooo
 SALEM Ills, Sept t5The Illinois the receiver September 1918 s725ooo Chicago Clearing lie auction today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. 1.---.1S.20 For Month of August--....1S.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE ToUIu
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOl I
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

ARIZONA: Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer south portion Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-16

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE isoCRJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
LaSaLLe

American in locale and spirit,
"Toby's Bow" is a brig fast-mov-
ing photoplay with New York's gay
Bohemia and the sunny south form
ing contrasting and colorful scenic
back ground for its action Midnight
rcvels. gay and unrestrained. i'm New
YorE's famous Latin quarter and a
spectacular masque ball cOntraSted
with the tranquil life of a family of
southern aristocrats give to the
story the variety of settings ncCes-
sary for a beautiful and romantic
story Tom Moore is the star and
as a young author whose struggles
10 re-awaken his creative faculties
ends when ne falls in love with a
beautiful daughter of the south, he
is seen at his smiling best The
picture is todays attraction at the
I.asallc.
THE Cinema Murder" tomor-
rows screen offering at the Lasalle
is an adoption of an T.. Phillips OPP
penheim story which appeared ser
tally in the Cosmopolitan magazine,
and later i'm novel form The name
w iltAe NNlAtDA dtAdNlitu 10 a. SUI
is the assurance of mystery and en-
pertaining entanglements There are
many unique twists To the plot, and
beautiful Marian Davies plays the
role of girl who attains stage sue
cess by unusual methods.
Tuesday, a film version of the
wonderful revenge story written by
Gouverneur Morris, which created
such a furore when published in
n'aeazine form. is the attraction.
Entitled Behind the Door" it is an
interesting mystery story, embracing
love, adventure. pursuit on the sea,
and having for an the time the
theme of vengeance All the hero,
played 10y Hobart Bosworth. thought
of was revenge. It's "a gripping dra-
ma of MANS fight against fate.
Jane Novak plays the feminine lead.
/ ON Wednesday the pictured offer
ing is Wallace Reid in Hawthorne
. of the L. s. 49, played on the STAGE
with such success by Douglas Fair
banks. JinX.' with Mabel %or-
mand i'm the leading role is Thurs
days attraction. ON Friday, or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Castle

Common Property" featuring
Robert Anderson is today's picture
offering at the Castle. This is a
story of q young cmisrant girl who
falls into evil hands soon after her
arrival i'm this country. Pretty Co
leon Moore has a leading role and
is the girl whom the Williams attempt
TO make become common property.
There is a touch of the white slave
evil and underworld scenes accurate
Iy pictured Nell Craig, prominent
serial star also has am important
role A lively comedy is added to
lend variation to the bill
Imagine man a red blooded, two
listed young follow, 1ghtiug, plan
ming and worrying his young life
away TO get o. bow from a dusky
bued southern servant. That's the
plot of "Toby's Bow which with
Tom Moore i'm the leading role is
shown at the Castle tomorrow.
Toby. you see, was an autocrat and
would only bow 10 members Of the
family. And as the family included
the sweetest girl i'm the world, conse-
something to the hero. Sure he got
it finally, but not until ne had
squirmed i'm and out of some mighty
exciting complications
THE Cinema Murder" which is
the title of Tuesdays Castle picture,
was adapted for the screen from a
story by y. Phillips Oppenheim, one
Of Americas best known and popu-
lar novelists. It is the type of mar
rative. dealing with emotions and
impulses that play so prominen. a
part in many lives. and therefore the
sort of a story 70 appeal TO the mas
SEES. The scenes are laid in England,
on the sea, and behind the scenes OF
New York's theatrical world. BE
hind the Door" features Hobart
Bosworth on Wednesday. Thursday S
attraction is Wallace Reid in "Haw-
thorne of the L. X. A" On Friday.
Mabel Normand, petite Coincidence
comes TO the Castle rB "Jinx." her
latest comedy, while saturdays pic
ture is I'm Honor's Web" with
! Harrey Morey playing the leading
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

nesCay and Thursday. Alma Hanlon
and Stuart Holmes appear in the
leading roles A yellow Dog
Catcher" q two reel comedy. Mutt
and JEFF ard the FOX News are the
other pictures Tine Mayor of Fill
bert a sensational political drama.
Helen Holmes I'm THE Fatal For
tune" and the Fox News are on for
Friday with "The IIcart of a Cvp-
sy" a drama. Its No Good Now "
comedy and the Pathe News are
saturdays bookings Todays bin
includes James }. Corbett i'm 1.-The
Midnight Man Neal Hart i'm West
is Best. Weak Hearts and Wild
Lions" Mutt and JEFF and the Pathe
News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
GRACE I4NRUE AND HALE
HAMILTON IN 'tDEAR Nh"


The title Dear Me-" selected b5-
John Golden for the vehicle utilized
,v him 60 exploit Grace LaRue and
newest and happicst production Of
this successful manager has "a rather
interesting history
when this charming comedy was
rst presented i'm California last
kugust, il was designated The won
Worship" Its success was
/ instantaneous as IL carried a story
II human appeal. embroidered with
\ delicious humor and embellished by
number OF songs rendered an the
Irritable manner Grace IARue
YuEe can sing them; but the title
|uid not suit the authors. Luther
|tced and Hale Hamilton. Mr.. Gold
81 WAS appealed 90. after deliber-
I ius over 20 titles ne decided upon
pear Me- which has am especial
.suiuccnce 90 the theme or the
SOmedy and which is better under
TODD after Witnessing the perform
kucc
= Miss l.aIlBe is-an artistic of inter
- -. -. -
,.i..,f-'.i -
~. -. T.. -, -. -
1
,.t,,,ii,, ...,,l -. -,
..-f..l...
4 Dear Me- she has rare oppor
Ii..i..... 49, t,,,.t..i...-i.. .....i
ne. ,.,.;.,t. -. .,s
- 90. .,.t....,.+...-, 80 len,
-. ....l ,.r,.,,,.,,r..,.d .,,,,.,s.
49, t,.....;i.i ....i. .-l........t...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

tertainers. offer up-to-date comedy
and songs in an act which they call
college Campus Capers" The
Three Jahns. Swedish equilibrists,
offer an amazing exhibition Of phe-
nominal balancing. The Three
Moran sisters, dainty singers and one
other act round out the pleasing
program,
Starting Thursday the new vaude-
Vile bill for the last half of the
week features the Chalfonte sisters,
two petite misses OF beauteous face
and figure. who present an elahor-
ate program of descriptive songs
and dances, especially arranged and
written for these clever girls by Jack
Neville an author-prcduce of en-
viable reputation in the vaudeville
world. Several complete scenic
changes are made and the costumes
worn by the two pretty maids are
many and colorful. Byal and Early
offer their original comedy skit, "A
Scotch Highb2ll" an act that viii
bring laughter to many i'm this land
of the free and the dry" Earle
and Edwards, a duo Of personable
young chaps offer a breezy dialogue
interspersed with original songs
Jack and Pearl Hall, present a sen
sational shooting novelty under the
title of Amid Shot and Shell" one
other act and the latest Kinogram
of pictured news. rounds out the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Auditorium

Blanche sweet I'M "A Woman of
Pleasure" seven part melodrama.
the AudiJorium's Offering for
onday and Tuesday. The piece is
Id 90 give Miss Sweet splendid
#porturity to display her wonder
J dramatic skill as her role covers
1910 range ot characterization IN
The early scenes of the picture. she
plays the part OF poor school
teacher In an English fishing village.
She marries wealthy landowner
,rho has vast mining interests in
south Africa. she marries him be
cause she GRAVES luxury and pleas
ere: he marries her because the law
Joes not permit "a wife to TESTIFY
gainst her husband and she had
Icen the only witness - crime ne
committed. From the beautiful es-
tate where the little school teacher
is al last tuthroued as a woman Of
pleasure, the action changes to-
south Africa and the three principal
charaCteTs-tEc man and wife not
loving each other and tine other
,nau. in love with the wife. are sud-
Aenly playing dangerous parts in
7ulu uprising. The flu comes To n
4 wift and thrilling climax t is said,
bringing happiness Co the deserving.
kIiss Sweet has an admirable sup
ortinE company which includes
Wheeler Oakmau. Wufret Lucas.
po,tisyoode A!tN-u. and that clever
~ 1reCbIed-taced boy, WESLEY
arr1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
Advertisers can sell for less
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
BEND
THEA TIERS
Oliver
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FoUR)


N4'" s'ioils appear ana VIII aou
Iea-ly 20 the ALREADY long llst OF
Tlouse aoinlres7 me iieIdIo
s'steo, IL is piece eNcelentiy ar
ansed 70 sho" Mt hodge az ms
ISL Is J. m the traveller report
a. Mr. Hodge was rapt1rousig
aHed, Whle the American a'-
/ criOed the play as one posses7li5
plot or engrossing human inter
81 Another Hodge success was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
O-bheNm

Douglas Graves and company,
presenting the laughable comedy,
Naughty Peggy" headline the new
vaudeville bill opening at the Or
pheum today This act is a real
novelty and will delight patrons Of
this coy PLAYHOUSE Skipper, Ken
nedy and Reeves, a trio of clever en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

HEART OF gypsy with baudf
in 7r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

FRIDAY-A special FIVE reel
drama, THE MAYOR OF
FILBERT," featuring BELLE
B NNETT, b NEY
SHERRY and JACK RICH
ARDSON. A sensational po-
litical drama that viii more than
appeal to every man and wo-
man. Also the great serial
thriller, "THE FATAL FOR
TUNE" with the popular
serial avorite, HELEN
HOL MES, and FOX NEWS of
world events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

READ THE BIBLE AND think
1T is a good plan to read a book
Of the Bible through rapidly at a
cliff looking over the sea; then to
close the book and think. Church
Family Newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
TRANSFORMED INTO NEW MAN

AS iron put into the fire loseth its
rust and becometh clearly red hot,
so he that wholly Eneth himself
unto God puts off an slothfulness,
and IS transformed into a new man.
Thomas A. Kempis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

Honor's Web" a thrilling story Of
romance and mystery features big
and virile Harry Morey while Mary
VI x .aren is Saturdays appealing
star IN "A Bonnie Bonnie Lassie."