davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-03
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Are caterpillars good to eat?''
asked little Willie at the dinner
table.
mo" said the father; what
makes you ask question like that
while we are eating?"
"You had one on your lettuce.
but it's gone now" replied Willie.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
ID HAVE OFFICERS
 FOR REGISTRATION

In a meeting crowded with routine business concerning the administration of the city government, with street improvement projects predominating the city commission yesterday took time to authorize the city clerk to ap- point three registration officers to serve in connection with registration for the coming city election One of the three registration officers is to serve at the public library one at Five Points fire station and one at the Ninth and Van Buren streets fire station
 The matter of making the Day Nursery a city institution, to be main tained as such by the city, came up at the meeting when Commissioner Henderson presented a letter from Mary Russel Steward on the matter. The communication was referred back to Commissioner Henderson for reply to tfe effect that the proposal would be taken up at the time of making up the next city budget.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
HOLDS BUSY THIEF
 ID ANSWER ID TWO
 BURGLARY CHARGES

Tom Bragg, 19 years old, confessed member of a trio Of boys alleged to have stolen everything from automo piles and beehives to chicken wire and a flagpole, was arraiSned before Judge Wheeler in the East Phoenix justice court yesterday afternoon. The young man pleaded guilty to two burglary charges of the many burglary and grand larceny charges which might have been preferred against him, and was held to answer to the superior court in bond of 5000 on each charge.
 Identification of the loot found in a 10x12 shack at 1917 East Culver street, occupied by Tom, his brother Allen, II years old, and Homer Hisey, 16 years old is being continued by persons who call at the police station. Approxi mately s10,00O worth of stolen prop street shack after the arrest 0 the boys last Saturday night.
 T used lots of cars that folks never Judge Wheeler yesterday at his ar raignment. Every now and then I'd need d car to move some stuff we wanted. and after we were through with it we'd put it back
 Tom denied that he had ever sold any of the miscellaneous collection of articles he stole. Tools were the first thing he took and finding it easy he had got in the habit. T wish I had got caught the first time I stole" he told the court. T believe that if I had would have sworn off,
 Tom related how, at Fifth and Roosevelt streets he and one of his companions had attempted some
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
MABEL NORMA|VD IN
 PINTO" OPENS AT THE COLUMBIA TODAY

Pinto the flashing, dashing west ern whirlwind, played by Mabel Nor mand and declared by press and pub lie a second Mickey" opens a three day engagement at the Columbia the ater this afternoon Pinto" is the story of the misadventures of a two gun girl hailing from Arizona in the select society circle of New York
 Roilicking. frollicking Miss Normand gives gloom another wrinkle in this. her latest offering. It's all about a society debutante-the funniest iris kiest deb that ever came out'-for. she 'debuted' to the tune of a smok- ing 45 and a twirling lagiat. She hailed from Cactus Town and she didn't know the first thing about spearing peas with fork. But when it came to rounding up a herd of hard boiled Harolds and naughty Henri etts-Oh. Police"-she was a riot,
 Talk about fun why, there's tons
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
1 ADJUSTMENTS l
 PIANO SOLO|ST EXTRA FEATURE GRAND OPERA SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Music lovers of Phoenix are to be provided an artistic treat at the Sat urday matinee performance of Gou- nods' masterpiece, Faust"
 Prof Grazianni- Castillo of the So- nora Grand Opera company will pre- sent the eminent and world-renoWned pianist, Joseph Conrad Lovar late of the New York Metropolitan, in a piano recital. This will be given in addition to the opera proper. and at no extra charge. Members of the local musical societies, club and pupils are sending in for reservations, and the Brandon Bros. are preparing to take care of a record attendance
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

The characters are all chosen from the simple folk of the country, a folk whose loves are genuine and whose affections are deep and lasting. Grif- filth has placed amidst environment the serpent of frivolity, choosing for its victim the young minister of the neighborhood, a boy who from child hood has been loved by little True Heart Susie,' and through whose sac rifice it has been made possible for him to become the parish minister. But True Heart Susie watches her dream of happiness fading as the min ister becomes enamored of a girl from the city. Then the reckoning, and the awakening of the boy. The happiness resulting from the mutual understand ing between the minister and True Heart Susie is one of the most effect i've bits of screen art seen for years, and it paves the way to the climax, which is unreSisting.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the American"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
"6Iind Husbandsn Coming

In Blind Husbands the photoplay that lives its mission, which starts it's engagement at the Strand this coming Sunday, the reviewer will be offered the opportunity to witness one of the most unique and original photodra- matic efforts yet to find its way to the screen.
 is cast for the role of the heavy or the villain to use the vernacular. of the theatergoerd. Getting away from the baten path in this respect, the of fering finds it's. universal strength in the scope of itS appeal, for it's theme concerns every married couple. It is daring and it is bold, but with it all it's daring and boldness is easily found necessary in the telling of its tremen- dous story, and the sending home of it's powerful punch.
 There is nothing impossible in its action. On the contrary, it is human life itself. All the temptations that bestrew the path of it's men and wom- en are but temptations that are met universally. The handling of the char acter of the husband lays bare modern marriage, while the wife as depicted in this Stroheim wonder story will be recognized immediately as one of the millions of American wives met in daily association with people and busi- ness.
 .Blind Husbands" will be screened at the Strand with the full musical atmosphere created by the Strand TO- piece symphony orchestra, supplement- ed by Geo. J. Hayes at the Strand giant pipe organ.
 The announcement is further made by the Strand that there will be no advance in prices for this engagement
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

nights ago to start a Ford truck they found in that vicinity. While they were working at it, Tom said, a man came out of a house nearby and watched them for few minutes.
 I was scared and at first | wanted 10 tell him that we were broken down and to ask him if he would telephone a garage for us- But I lost my nerve, so we just walked away. But say. judge, he interrupted suddenly how did you happen to know about that?"
 T was the man who watched you. answered the court.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Dorothy eish at the Strand

OOForny GfSn at the strand
 Dorothy Gish, in her latest laughing hit, Turning the Tables" is the Strands attraction for the final times today. In strict accordance with the high standards set by this charming little comedienne, Turning the Ia bles" will be received as an equally at tractiye offering as were her Battling Jane" sThe Boots" "The Hope Chest and Poppy Polly Turning the Tables tells of the trials of a young heress. The aunt is custodian of the girls funds, and uses them to further her own ends through sly investments. It is in the spirit of protecting her self, and at the same time ridding herself of the girl that she has her adJudged mon compos mentis" and in carcerated in an insane asylum. Then did things happen.
 It is scream from start to finish, this Turning the Tables" and aug mented by the post-nature picture the Paramount Magazine and the Pathe News, it makes a wonderfully pleas ing movie dish.
 Tomorrow will start the engage ment of Mae Allison in Social Typo crites.''
 Sunday starts the engagement Of Blind Husbands the photoplay that lives it's miSsion-and decidedly one of the most unique productions that ever found it's way to the vertical platform
 Moriey's Country Club
 The very latest New York cabaret hit will be presented at Morley's Coun- try club Saturday night when Host Murray J. Morley introduces the mon Ster grab bag containing several hun dred prizes ranging in value from 10 cents to $50. There'H be a prize for everyone, the genial proprietor de- clares.
 All of the latest dancing steps will be enjoyed Saturday at Morley's. when one of the biggest times ever ex- perienced at the popular Bohemian re- treat is held And the dancing will be to the strains of the new ffye-piece jazz orchestra, which has been de- cfared one of the best musical organi- cations in the state.
 True Heart Susie," at Lamara
 For the last times today, the La mara will offer D. w. Griffith's won derfully appealing drama, True Heart Susfe- Telling a story of unselfish love and noble sacrifice, True Heart Susie" will be found one of the sweet est stories of girlhood ever written With the Griffith cast, which includes Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, and the Griffith favorites, True Heart Susie received most comprehensive treat ment, and it will be ranked as among the finest contributions this master director ever brought to screendom
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
American

It matters not whether they come to dance or only to watch the dancing of others, parents of Phoenix young peo- pie are finding a welcome at the American Dancing Academy on East Adams street. Their presence is par ticularly desired by MT. and Mrs. Omar Toft. who took over the man agement of the dance hall last week, and the many who have already vis- ited the hall with their boys and girls have found that the hours pass as happily for them as for the younger people.
 Your music is really exceptional" :" said one of the guests to Mrs. Toft last evening. '.It has sort of subtle jazz which few orchestras in the west are capable of playing, although it has become very popular in New York where extreme jazz is entirely out of date. It is this kind of music which King Brady and his novelty orchestra are furnishing nightly at the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

of joy damned into every yard of Pinto You'll laugh yourself into mysteries when you see irresistible Mabel as the wild and woolly western whirlwind stampede a crowd of mon ocled Montys and lorgnetted Lizzies- stages a real wild west show that winds up in a carnival of gun-play and puts the finishing touches to her So- cial meanderings by roping social Romeo and making a flannel shirted cave-man out of him.
 There's melodious musical program
 that accompanies the production, gives it a little punch and pep here and there, and puts it over in a big way. A Gaumont News reel and a Strand comedy are the supplementing program numbers.
 "The Gray WoIf's Ghost"-Aip
 H. B. Warner will be seen for the final times at the Hip today, where he is offering "The Gray Wolf's Ghost" the screen adaptation of Bret Harte'S famous story of the early west -"Maruja-"
 Symbolic of the customs of the wealthy Spanish land owners of Cali fornia in the days of yesterday, The Gray Wolf's Ghost tells it's story amid the atmosphere created by the practice of those self-appointed guardians of Lower California who looked with dis favor on all and every move tending to 'encroach'' on their rights. This state of affairs was heightened through the belief in an old legend prevelant at the time, that should any daughter of any family marry one of another blood, i'll fortune and disgrace would be visited the entire house. Ignorant of their custom, and search ing for his father, who had years be- fore deserted his mother, young American goes to the country. He meets and loves Maruja, daughter of one of the proudest of the Spanish houses, and it is around this romance that the story of the romantic south west is spun. On the same program there is being offered a Christie com edy. Tomorrow starts the enga cement of Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, ap- bearing in Paramount's Great E,x- pectationS''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
BRITISH STRIKERS
H-AUNT RED FLAG
RlortNc OCCURS WHEN uN-
EMPLOYED TRY TO BREAK
THROUGH POLICE GUARD.
Mounted Police Called Out 70 Assist
Boobies in Struggle Win Enrsces
Crowd. az less: Fifty Being
injured in Encounter.

los-eon.-As a result OF the coal
strike. disorder occurred Monday at
ternoon In Downing street At least
fifty persons were injured in attempts
90 break through a police Gordon and
others were hurt when some stone
work from window en- the treasury
building fell
The situation which developed in
Whitehall at the entrance 10 Down
ing street was an ugly one. There
were a thousand unemployed there.
The disorder started when the unern-
ployei demonstrators tried 10 break
through the heavy police guard and
get into Downing street. Ii was dur
ing this rush that the window stones
from the treasury crashed down.
Police endorsements were rushed
up and mounted police were called cut
TO assist the regulars.
AT leas, two OF the police and sew
cral civilians. including a woman. were
injured In the early attempts OF the
crowd 10 set through the Gordon. Fin
ally the crowd began IL throw stones.
The narspet ON one side 81 Downing
street also collapsed during the crush.
A number Of persons were injured
when crowd headed by the red flag
az the Tcttenham district Socialist and
Labor party made a determined rush
and tried 10 break through the police.
Eventually the rei flag was captured.
AT the same time 4 small party ~
demonstrators went 10 the nesghhor-
ing Trafalgar square. Sc, up a red flag.
sang the lniernatienale and cheered
Leninc and Tratsky. No trouble de.
velepssi herc however. the police not
interfering. In Whitehall the police
finally dispersed the rioters
Fifty injured persons were given
treatment when the trouble ended.
Twenty ct these were sen, to hosps.
tails
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
D|SCLOsEs FACTS
REGARDING SOVIET
OoIsHEvIsM EXPOSED BY RUS
SIAN DELEGATE TO SOCIAL
isT CONVENTION.
Declares That Hundreds Are Muir
dered ard Others Perishine in
Russian Jails Because They
Differ From 6olshesists.

Rerlln.-Martoff. head Of the men,
shsyiki." the moderate socialist party
of Russia. In a speech TO the indepen-
dent socialist convention NJ Halle on
Saturday opposed bolshevism. He is
a delegate TO the convention and said
he had been instructed by his party
TO disclose the true facts regarding
the Russian regime. j.
There was an uproar when he said
that zInovieff. who was present at the
meeting, had SO persons executed u
Petrograd in one night. Zinoyieff was
head OF the third internaiionale. -,
Among the 500" said Marriott.
'were many 81 my own party. When
zinovieff claims that the executions
were made because OF attempts on the
life OF Premier LeniRe. he lies"
Martoff said hundreds Of persons
We're perishing in the Russian jails be
cause they differed from the political
belief ~ the holshevisis. and related
that sometimes women we>e sized as
hostages for political peace.
we cali upon the proletariat OF
Europe" he continued. 10 declare
that terrorism is not permissible. even
for Russia. and that the Russian prole-
tariate is in disgrace before the en-
tire world, rtN>eivsSi Instructions
from my party 10 call upon yop TO war
against capitalism. but az the same
time | am 10 disclose the terrible rule
Of the bolshevis,>."
He said the holshevist claim that
Western Europe is ripe for revolution
WAS nonsense, and thar no, In any OF
the Countries did even the prelimin-
AIRY conditions for revolution obtain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
FEAR EMBODIMENT
WITH UNITED STATES
BRITISH SECRETARY OF WAR
SEES DANGER OF CLASH
OVER IRELAND.
Visions Of England Aiding North and
America South ireland Are Pre-
sented in Address Delivered
by British Official.

Dundee. Scotland.-Danger or en-
broilment with the United States II
the north and south OF Ireland were
left 10 fight out their own differences
was predicted by Winston Spencer
Churchill, the secretary Of war, in his
speech Sunday night. in which he re-
ferred at length 10 the Irish situation
Mr.. Churchill, after asserting that
such a course would lead TO civil war
ION such an organized scale that IL
would be disastrous and more terrible
than could be imagined" declared that
il would mean that in England sym
patty would develop in favor Of u
ster. Influential persons in the United
States, he said. sympathzed with the
south of Ireland. and while volunteers
would leave England for the north Of
Ireland. reinforcements would come
from the United States for the south.
That, added the war secretary
would create such tension that Great
Britain would be faced with the great
est danger with which it could be con-
fronted, namely, 4 quarrel with the
United States.
Two or three years more - what
we are going through" he added, zap
pears better to me than that we should
leave Ireland TO herself and thus open
the floodgates of organized war and
later embroil Us with the United
States"
Mr.. Churchill previously in hi:
speech had declared that the reign o.
terror in Ireland would be suppressed
and thar it would then be time for [;
/ complete and permanent settlement o
the Irish question.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
PROBE KILLING Of
HA|T|EN BANDITS
CHARGED THAT MARINES ANC
HAITIEN OFFICIALS HAVE
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY.
Evidence Of Practically lndiseriminate
Killing Of Natives, II Being Re-
ported That $3.50 Armed Ban
dts Have Been Killed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
armed Haitien bandits" have been
killed by United States marines or
Haitien gendarmerie during the five
and half years OF American occupa-
ton, Brigadier General George Bar.
nett, former eommandant of the ma.
rine corps, says in report made pub
lie Wednesday by Secretary Daniels.
Evidence Of practically indiscrimin-
ate killing" OF Haitien natives by
United States marines was brought 10
the attention of Colonel John II. Rus
sell, commanding the marine forces in
Haiti. in confidential letter written
by General Barnett. eommandant of
the corps, in October. 1919. calling for
4 thorough Investigation OF conditions
General Barnett's report on the mat.
ter TO Secretary Daniels was submit
ted last month. II revealed that his
orders for an investigation resulted
from evidence brought GU, at the
ecurt-martial trial OF two privates in
the marine corps on charges connected
with unlawful executions Of captive
Haitien bandits.
General Barnett declared in his let,
ter, which was made public WedneS-
day in a report on operat lions in Haiti
while he was eommandant Of the corps,
taa, he Was shocked beyond expires
sion 70 hear ef such conditions in
Haiti and TO Know that ii was az all
possible tha, duty could be badly per,
formed by marines Of any class
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
ECONOMY ERA CUTS CROWDS
Theaters Suffering as Result Of Care.
fui Spending Of FJhiie.

New York.-rhe national economy
wave has hit the theaters with hard
slump The IS Il, o. sign, is now an
unused prop
~ for,y~feur leading attractions
here. sixteen II was learned Satur~
day, have begun disnesins OF seats
through c0t-rase agencies, Production
failaces were reported in exreSs Of
those ~ has, wear Las, week twenty
eight mad shows were closed An Of
fetal 81 the Actors Equity aSsecia-
ton estimated ths, 500 actors were
out ~ work in New York, One pm
decer estimated pcsioceCs' loSses in
rSSceas weeks NJ St.SsNoN
Careful Spreading by the Gnallc aud
higher rates On railroads as affecting
rsaa companies, were causes assigned
for the slump
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
FARMERS ASK FINANCIAL AID.
Government Urged to Borrow Money
to Lend Them at Low Interest.

Washington.-Refusal OF the fed
eral reserve board TO give agricultural
interests Of the country preferential
discount rates has greatly disappoint.
ed the farmers organizations repre-
sented in Washington and prompted
George z. Hampton, director of the
Farmers National Council, TO address
a letter TO Governor L. T. G. Hariing
Of the New York federal reserve bank
urging that the government borrow
money for deposit in national banks
10 be lent 10 farmers at not over
per cent in excess Of the rate paid by
the government for the money. This,
he said, would enable the farmers TO
hold ar least portion of their crops
until they can get cost of production.
plus a reasonable profit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
FAIR PRICE BOARD
TO END CAMPAIGN
LACK OF FUNDS REASON FOR
SuSPENolN6 WORK AGAINST
LIVING COSTS.
Announced That Dissolution Of the
Organization viii Have No Ef-
feet Upon the Departments
Drive Against violators.

Washington.-The campaign con-
Quoted by the department Of justice
against the high cost Of living will
be ended and the entire fair price
organization dishanded November 1.
Letters have gone our from the de-
partment "a all fair price commit
tees and all Others engaged in the
campaign, advising them Of the de-
partment's decision TO conclude this
work, officials AT the department
stated Friday.
Department officials said that.
while the campaign had been sue
ceSSfUl. the immediate reason for
closing UP the work was lack OF
funds.
II was declared that the dissolution
Of the organization in the cost Of hv-
ing campaign would have no effect on
the departments drive against violat-
ors Of the Lever food control act.
distractions lately have gone out
from the department 70 district at
torneys 10 pay close attention 70 all
trade organizations with view TO
Sseegsainlng whether they have eper-
a,eI as i continuation in restraint 81
trade.
President Wilson has requested Gov
erfscr Allen % Kansas 10 forward u
the federal trade commission Sny In
formation he has tending 10 indicate
that the receas Gscsins-sa wheat prizes
MAS due 10 unfair practices or COM
gsessySSn or 70 oshe- artificial causes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
sarSits &c. SIS. 600.

Oakland, CSlif,-PoSses from half
Il Gexsa eentral California counties are
Searoeins the Oakland foothills for
fesr l-rasd bandits who robbed the
Asamsss& CoGasy hank Of Alvarado.
Twenty-Five miles east Of here. OF So
600 IN cash Wednesday. after shooting
Angus Ii. May, president Of the inst
tuition. pSo&Shly fatally.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-10-22
PUT sMsAseo ON COAL EXPORT.
Great Britain TO Preserve SGrrly Fer
Asrse Use.

lsea,soas-The British government
has pas Sn embargo On the export Of
cSaSl frVaa The United NEnSSseza. effect
i've Immediately. The exAA2rye j. de-
SSsns,a 10 ceaserve Supplies fer Aems
Use, The Esose Assng the result es
tAgsa, es 4 ecSSl ralasrs SrrsSe.
The saaSnss discussed and decided
uQsNa an GeeSSSary steps - pv~CecS
tAe naease services and the Interests
az the gaSlse IN geseVal TAe act that
the gesSvnnseas has had srscA Aeas
ssSse 10 rAsSe preparations hSs tended
10 give fesssnSs If cN2Es&S2cS - the
reexsse. Fr~SaRSV Lloyd George Will ~
@s&sa in l4osSsea over the we~S~s2&
sasssaa % taking his ccsseN@a-y sa>az
~ sAe ces14Svy, 50 Us ~ Re ceaAsg tNE
any aeyeAasGassas.
FaGnsVgsSsSs e<Nssrs eSasss@sczaS the
eecsa aasAEssies ~ take steps ~ seVGe
caaGae In the use of e,eal and ESAsa1s
aaye s-ssa assS~a ny TIE ssersca-y O;
sa1neS This e-vaer WI lSzass the cSc-
saassse1 ~ SsesaessS, eaa. - ezss A7E-
a-eSs~eSSAs weekly per Aseasea<as1 IN;
ssaa ra22asrry Aas ssso given rsSuzAs
sa~n ~ rsSs&zs~ ra-vaaa rassaa2ns Il
es>NaasS 1scsSSasS
As sAe Ssrske has sesa Acssa2s ~
~ seaS. Ss~ authorities Ass~ aexuaRa
haired large Sne.;sSs 81 s>saA xa1e rSs
sase se0ssxzsscs Aav~ sasa - Ssegiass
ss0seeA gnesSS tie ssrlks = x-ssray Tce
Aeaszsa, ~ tAe railway men s~eose :
Saa the 14ansSS Il - aeS sx7exsss
the S>xaa-ry x12 slsssc s>ers~Ussx.