davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30

long night session they would be able to report by that hour It was said that if a report was ready during the day the full committee might consider it at a night session tomor- row in the hope of having the plat form ready for the convention itself Thursday.
 Would Bar Japs
 Approval of cooperative marketing by farmers was urged today by pr. w H. Walker. president Of the Cal ifornia farm bureau federation. He also disapproved of government own ership of railroads.
 Resolutions for cnmpensating ex- service men presented by Richard '. Jones of the Washington delegdtion. provides for 'selective or on, caal compensation" and condemn he ''hypocritical conduct of the RepuD- lican congress on the bonus bill.
 plank to deal with Japanese im- migration and land ownership wss submitted by V. $. McClatchy of Sac ramenio. It would favor laws pro- viding for the exclusion of non-as- similable people and forbidding those already here ownership and control of the soil"
 Mir McClatchy had calculated. he told the committee. that with the present rate of increase there would be 100000 900 Japanese in the coHutry at the end of 14O years. The plank was supported by Senator Phelan Of California.
 A Philippine independence plank was asked by J. P Melencio. repre- senting the Filipino mission ant by
 (cONTINUEI, ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
LEGION WILL NAME OFFICERS OF YEAR THURSDAY EVENING

Nomination Of officers will take place at the next meeting of the L. A. Engle, Jr, post, Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. About 10 members of the Douglas post will be on hand as visitors of the local post. A pro- gram of entertainment has been arranged.
 A charter for a woman's aux Hilary of the local post of the American Legion has arrived and the organization will be formed some time next week. The mem bership will be comp osed of all mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of men who were in the service during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
ONE BIZ UNION IN RAILROADS PLANNED BY
 WORKERS
Delegates from Federation of Labor Desert to New
 Organization
SAY GOMPERS BOARD
 HAS LOST ITS POWER
B. and o. Passenger Traffic Is Tied Up; Pennsylvania
 Men to Strike
(Associated Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June 29.-Pians for "one big union" movement among railroad employees were reported to have revived here today at a secret conference at which, leaders declared, 1o5 dele qates from American Federation of Labor locals, throughout the country were present. R. M. Keller, district chairman, denied that the organization had any radical intent or that strike was being considered.
 We simply believe that all railroad workers should belong to one union, instead Of half dozen brotherhoods," Keller said. we have 2,0oO members in Chicago inow. We believe the American Federation Labor has lost its power"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
Is All Night Session

Is All Night session
 Senator Walsh of Montana left the committee room just before midnight bound for bed. Other members of the subcommittee were understood to have decided to remain in session throughout the night.
 It was understood that the commit tee is in disagreement as to proceed ure Some members led by Senator Walsh felt that the views of each member of the full committee should be ascertained on important issues before the work of drafting blanks were taken up.
 Platform to Take Time
 The opinion was expressed among some subcommittee members that the draft could not be completed be fore tomorrow night at the earlieN and possibly not before Thursday morning.
 Hear Many Blanks
 Actual work on the Democratic platform was begun tonight by the subcommittee of nine after last min ute suggestions from many sources mad been heard at an all day public hearing.
 The committee met behind closed doors. Just before it was called to order Chairman Glass announced that nothing would be made public regard ing subcommittee recommendations as to platform blanks until the full committee had passed upon them. Special precautions to guard the sub committee deliberations from inter- ruptions were taken and it looked as though an all night session might be in prospects
 When the subcommittee met the most serious problems confronting the convention, including prohibition | question were still far from solution and it was apparent that some of 1 these subjects. at least, would de 1 velop fights in the full committed and probably on the convention 1 floor regardless of what action tho ' llilBHl l1hS. 1 Because the subcommittee is head 1 ed by Senator Glass of Virginia. al administration man, and holding { clear majority for many administra tion policies, most of those holdin. i views not in harmony with the Whit, House decided not to ask for sub committee consideration for thei | suggestions.
 Bryan Delays Defeat One of those declining to take hi platform builders was w. J. Bryan who said he preferred to wait am make the fight for his League of Ma tions and bone dry blanks in the ful committee after the sGb-committe had acted. Senator Walsh of Mass achusetts, who also had league plank of his own made simila , decision
 Irish Question Rises In their deliberations tonight tn f subcommittee had as starter tn r Virginia platform written by Senate s Glass and approved by Presider Wilson. It also had a mass of test [ mony collected at the days publi q arguments, during which feeling O l the prohibition and Irish questio , several times approached the boilin
 point.
 D, At the conclusion of the hearin today the full platform committe,
 adjourned until ten o'clock tomorro'
 morning but members of the su
 c,nnr, r,,ittnn ,.-nIinr al thnt hnsnit ., fh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
McADOO HAS
 LARGE BOOM. FROM START.
Wet Proclivities of Cox In Disfavor of Leaders of
 Tammany Hall PAI MFR MAKING A
 PERSONAL DRIVE Edwards Candidacy Appears to Have Little FollowiAg
 In Early Stages
l4ssociated Press Leased W'irel

By RALPH E. FLEETWOOD
 SAN FRANCISCO. CaIif., June % Something is wrong with the Democratic national conVen- ton. During the proceedings of yesterday and, in a lesser degree today, there seemed to be very decided lack of that old time pep and the enthusiasm which is tra- ditional of Democratic conVen- tion. 1t is difficult to tell what
 the matter is, but one thing Is certain conditions up to date are not normal. 1t may be that the
 majority of delegations to date are not normal. 1t may be that the majority of delegates are new at the business and not con- vention wise, and it may be that they find it extremely difficult to get up any excessive enthus- iasm on ice water. This conI- ton will undoubtedly be com pletely changed as the conven- ton hears the balloting period.
 In fact the management of the
 auditorium, anticipating some
 real enthusiasm today, establish
 ed q hospital room adjoining the
 hall, presided over by 24 doctors
 and sixteen nurses.
 Another mystifying feature is tn attitude of Tammany hall. In the fol mer years Tammany has been tn center of things with it's brass panl and splendid parades, but all ha been changed this year. Tamman hall has gone into absolute seclusio as far as the convention is concern ed. Neither iii the hotel iObbies 0 on the streets does one see a Tam many badge, or hear the name mer toned. There is not the slightes evidence that such an organizatio exists.
 Probably a proper analysis of tn whole situation is that the delegate are not entirely satisfied with tn presidential candidates before tn convention, and furthermore, are little anxious of the several propos tions before the committee on resoll tions.
 Tammany Is Dry
 Governor Cox has the largest an most efficient organization, but i having bad luck on account of hi well advertised wet proclivities. Ie terday it was stated semi-officiall that he was not wet, and then Tan many went up in the air and threa ened all sorts of dire results.
 The Palmer boom, which is seer ingly of large proportions, appear to be thoroughly manufactured ar ficticious. Palmer is the only cand date here who gets right down in tf lobby of the hotel, in front of hi own portrait, and shakes hands wit all corners.
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
|TTEE STARTS WORK
 ON PARTY CREED; IRISH AND
 LEAGUE PLANkS IN LIME L|GHT
Secrecy Is Proclaimed Proceedings of Board Headed by Glass; Japanese, Filipino and British Indians Inde- pendence, Home Rule for Korea and Porto Rico
 Among Matters Under Discussion

preliminary draft the Democr platform 
  atio O to After platform subcommtt hours still working of Nations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
ADMINISTRATION FORCES KEEP REED OUT IF CONVENTION AND
 HAVE SITUATION WELL IN HAND
DeIegates Revoke Unit Rule, Admit Women to National Committee Arrange for Nominating Speeches Before Platform Consideration and Hear Chairman In His
 Denunciaton of Republican Methods

against a feeble chorus of noes here and there never failed to bring cheers and laughter from the delegates.
 The great auditorium was filled with even a greater crowd than yester- day. There was no vacant seat in the impressive sweep of the. galleries ris- ing steeply in walls of faces on three sides of the floor Long before the days business could proceed the hub bub of conversation rumbled and mumbled a steady undertone to the music of band and pipe organ. Boom CTS for Attorney General Palmer or Governor Cox took lively, if i'm promptu. part in the entertainment features.
 Senator Robinson had a little diff culty keeping the machcine going at the pace MT. Cummings had set. There was a little confusion on parli- amentary procedure at times, and once Mir Cummings intevened to straighten out a resolution to perfect the conventions blanks to give women full and equal representation on the national committee. The committee women already have been elected by mary delegations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30

Have you something you wish to sell and dispose of NOW? Then your best ceiver ask 39 An ad in Classified Section thousands with speed that other
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30
THE WEATHER

ArlZona: Wednesday and Thursday. fair. rising tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Barnard. viii II ward. Byron Broth
ers and others

Barnard, Will II Ward Byron Broth
ers and others.
CASINO -- Hip Hip Hooray! an ex-
travaganzu of unusual type, combining
tine best vaudeville and musical com.
edy George Havcs Ben Pierce and
Pat Carney are the chief funsters. 1t
is in two acts
BIJOU-"Grown Up Babies" headed by
Billy Spellman Eddy Shubert, George
Shelton. Others I'M the cast include
Fred Royce, Co,e't" Batiste and Olga
Woods
TROCADERO-Harr, Hastings's Kew
pie Dolls with Jack Shargel and
Frank Penny as comedians. The first
part is entitled "Thc Girl Next Door"
and the latter part AS You Like It"
n potpourri of revue. fun and music.
STOCK
ORPHEUU-Opcns tonight with The
Country Cousin" II j. a comedy Of
lifc in Ohio and thn hlE city of the
East Willard D1shinl is the stage
director. Will" Mae Desmond returns
as the leading lady.
MISSTRELS
DTUONT'S 900 Opens thts evening with
Fmmet WelCh and his company, in
Guiding such favorileS as Charles
Royden. John Lefnurls, Alfred Gibson,
Benny Franklin. R,'hard Lee and
others Gems" from the Chimes of
Norrnardy," "SeaShore EleCCers" and
other sllts will be offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Ten Months In Making

d. w. Grifith's way Down East"
the master production, will open four
Street Opera House next Friday. The
film version of the noted comedy which
has held a reigning place on the legiti-
mate boards for twenty years Is de-
clared to be one of the best of the long
series of successes with which Mr. Grif-
flth's name has been connected.
In the Griffith cast will be seen Lillian
Gish. Richard Barthelmess Mary Hay,
Burr Mcintosh. Lowell Sherman,
Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, George Ne
vile, Viva Ogden, Porter Strong, Jose
phlne Bernard, Mrs. David Landau,
Patricia Fruen, Florence Short. Emily
Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch.
Way Down East" represents ten
months work by Mr. Grifith and his as
sociates. This work has been of the
most exacting character, for in his
screen version Mr.. Griffith has endeav-
ored to follow closely the narrative oil
the stage play, with here and there a
DEPRESSION for the purposes OF elabora-
ton and dramatic values.
This is the biggest production from
the Griffith studios since Hearts Of the
World" It contains $4,000 feet of film
and three hours will be consumed In
unfolding the story. Several innovations
are promised. including a realistic snow
storm and an ice jam on the Connecti-
cut river.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Cult Of First Niahts

The first performance of any play.
particularly II written by a great dra-
matist or acted by a famous star. has
long BEEN regarded as a conspicuous
social and artistic function in all the
great capitals of the world
In New York city II is the ambition
or every man about town to be in
cluded in the first night list of the most
important theatres. Fabulous prices re
paid for frst-night seats at the Fol
lies" and all the ultra fashionable
Charles Dillingham; openings, and spec
tators who get any OF the coveted tick
cts have no difficulty in disposing Of
them at 800 pair. The first-night cult
has also spread to the movies, and the
box-oftiCe price for the premiere of D..
w. Grifiith's film version of Way Down
East" was $40. What the Spectators
charged was only limited by what they
coult get, Chicago. Philadelphia and
Boston theatres have long had estab-
lished frst-night lists.
One great star has long made Il his
custom to present his new plays for the
first time on any stage in Philadelphia
This actor is Fred Stone, and II Is with
THE Old Town" "Chin Chin and
Jack o'Lantern We're first acclaimed
at the Forrest. There Is a reason 70,
this choice of this city for the stone
openings. and II is n sentimental one
for It was in the dressing room of a
firm of Montgomery Gnd stone signed
the contract that committed their pro-
fessonal destinies to the managerial
care of Charles B. Dillingham;. 1t is
not strange then that the forthcoming
first night of the new Stone show, Tip
Top" at the Forrest. September l3
should be considered one of the events
of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

vcntrloqust; Miller and Lyles. come
dians: the FLARES. gymnasts.
WILLIAM PENN - Norma Talmadge,
Yes or N0.' movie; Foster, Ball and
company. In sketch: Joe Rome and Al
Grant dancers Elinor Pierce and
COMPANY, dancing the Mccarthy Sis.
terg songs and dances; the Stecks.
Ross Wysc heads the bill latter half.
BROADW iY-Bnly Hart and his Cir
Gus Girls musical comedy; Thomas
Meighan. in the prince Chap" movie
Bob Mlliken. songs: Svengali In u
novel Offering; Catt'es Brothers and
ReatriCe. songs and dances: Charles
Ray, in Homer Comes Home" movie.
and the Sailor Review heads bill lat
ter hale
cross KFYS-The Sailor Review. mu-
sical novelty: Ash and Hymans, come
dians; Ray and Cavanaugh. skit
Regal and Mack. dancers; Downey
and Burning. comedy songs; Nowell
Lester, wire artist Circus Girls head
the bill latter half.
WALTON ROOF - Gorham's Review
dances and specialties. with an added
give an exhibition Of difficult dancing.
GPAND -- Noble SIssle and Eubic
Flake, Colcred musicians; Kluting'S
Entertainers. animal act: Joseph BY.
ron Totten and company, in sketch.
Just n Thief" Nick Hufford. come
dian Walter Manthcy and company,
dance creations, and movies.
NTXON-Wroe's Buds. juvenile dancers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
eRIFFITH's NEW FILM
WAY Down East" Opens Friday at
Chestnut for Limited Run

The role Of David Bartlett in Way
Down East" has been expanded by d.
w. Griffith. for his picture version Of
that play, and IL Is said that Richard
Barthelmess, the interpreter, has
achieved an artistic success as the
pathetic Chinaman into whose life came
a great tragedy.
Barthelmess is a college lad. He
went to Trinity, Hartford, Conn, and
before he went into screen work had
valuable experience in stock. Herbert
Brenon engaged Barthelmess for war
Brides" and THE Eternal Sin," and the
handsome young actor had other en-
gagements that brought him to the at
tention of "fandom." "Bab's Burglar"
and "Babs Diary" were notable among
the pictures in which he early appeared
and In Nearly Married" he had sue
cess But his big hit was made in
Subsequent appearances under Grif-
nth direction were In Scarlet Days"
and more recently In THE Idol Dancer
and The Love Plower" It will be re-
called that the two latter pictures were
made by Griffith under trying circum-
stances, for the entire party Of actors.
camermen and directing staff was be-
lieved to be lost at sea last winter
aboard the Rocanda, formerly known as
the Gray Duck. The party sailed from
the Florida coast to the Bahama Islands
and the little craft was tossed about In
gale and given up for lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
county FaIr Monday

Eight big acts OF vaudeville will be
part of the entertainment at the ninth
annual Philadelphia County Fair at By
berry, which begins Monday, Labor Day.
and runs the entire week. The fair VIII
be held afternoons and evenings and
vaudeville, band concerts. moving pic
lures by government operators and var
ious exhibits will hold the interest.
The Great Calvert, high wire and
aerial trapeze performer; Carlos Com.
edy Circus, featuring a kicking mule
The Rackos. European eauilibrists
George Cole, comedy bounding wire per
former; the Three Olympians, Roman
ladder act: Scamp and Scamp, comedy
clowns, and other acts VII. comprise
the vaudeville program.
A firework display will be held every
evening In conjunction with other Tea.
lures. A big midway also VIII be seer
at the fair. Special trains Will run - diree'
to the grounds from the Reading Termi'
nal, Horse racing events will be on the
card for Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday
and Thursday, while Friday will be for
motorcyclists and Saturday for automo.
bile racing enthusiasts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
Iea klda at kelth's

Jane and Katherine Lee, the cute
little kiddies who have been prominent
stars Of flmdom for some time, have
established themselves as the strongest
kind of favorites in vaudeville. The
remarkable children, have contracted to
make several new pictures this season,
SO that their stay on the speaking stage
is A limited one. They will appear as
the headline feature Of the opening bill
Of the new season at Keith's during the
coming week.
weli-known pictures as Tell IT to the
Marines Smiles. swat the Fly Fly, =,
Trouble TIakers,"' The Two Imps,, and
many others. In the past the children
have been featured mostly In COMEDY
roles, but It is planned 70 present them then
in more serious plays in the future; They
handle very cleveriy q bit of p path9s n n
called "The New Director and was
written around a rehearsal In III, motion tlo n
picture studio. It is the work OF lhoinas
J. Gray, one Of the best American COM
edy writer's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04

NHARY MILBURN, prtma donna NJ
lNl THE Girl in the Spotlight" at the
Forrest who won such a sensa tloha'
a,sccess at the opening OF that play In
New York owes It entirely 70 her own
oersonal efforts. self-sacrifce and Irish
pluck Miss Milburn-and, by the way.
that Is not her real name-is rev
yorL gtri born and raised in that city.
Her father is Captain McK!rvey, a re-
tired officer of the police force. Mary
started life as a typlst. She had a voice,
however. and. more important stlIi' she
ability to develop It. she began at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
"Tln.Too" COMING TO Forrest

Fred Stone will be seen in a new
musical comedy, "Tip-Top," at the Tor-
rest Monday evening, September 10 rms
Years. and was written for him by Anne
Ealdweil and r. H. Burnside, with music
by Ivan Caryll, and produced by X II:
burnside under the management ;of
Charles B. Dillingham;: The cast IN m
Brown Brothers, Gladys Caldwell. prima
donna Sc6tt Welsh. Helen Clark, Violet
Zell, Teresa Valerie. Anna Ludmilla,
Princess White Deer, Roy Hoyer, Helen
Rich, Oscar Ragland and Marie Sewell:
The sixteen London Palace Girls Will
proyjde ensemble dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS

HCBFRT-"FIorodo revival of n
musical comedy classic of a former
generation Among the principals are
Eleanor Painter William Danforth
and Robert pitkin. "Replacements''
for 'he celebrated sGStct are said to
match their predecessors IN vocalism
and looks
Mary" George Cohan's hit.
which opened It's successful career at
this house the end OF last season The
original company. headed by Janet
Eelie, Jack McGowen, Georgia Cainc.
Charles JudelS. Florrie Millership and
Alfred Gerard, rCappear. Notable for
refinement Of comedy and many good
songs.
q comedy made 10y
well-known Philadelphia playwright
and novelist Edward Childs Carpcn-
ter, from the saturday Evening Post
stories of Mary Roberts Rlnenart
Relates the humorous adventures Of a
romantic subdeb. played by Helen
Hayes.
Girl IN tho Spotlight.
Victor Herbert.George Lederer ,nu-
steal comedy fresh from an all summer
run in New York MI Herbert Is said
10 have contributed some OF his most
fetching melodies OF year. and Mr..
Lederer to have surpassed himself IN
the production. Eddie Dowling Hal
SkellY and juno Elvidge and Mary
Milburn are In the cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-04
STOCK
NIISSTRELS
VAUDEVILLE

RETTH'S - Jane and Katherine Lee.
movie stars. IN sketch; Laura Pier
pont and company, in playlct BauGhn
comfort ard J. ". Jones, Songs and
music James Thornton, monolOg!st; {;
the Four Seasons aud -Four Reasons.
with ConlIn and Glass Maleta Bon
conf. violinst Thornton Sisters, bits
of harmony; BeSsy" clifford. art
studies Four Ortnns, wire act.
GIOBE-"The Garden Of Love" with
Schnltz Moore, musical comedy; Prim-
rose Ninstrels the Jack George Duo,
comedians: Albert Perry and COM
rany. playlet; Joseph and company,
entertainers; Joseph Lean, tenor ::
Anna Goldie. singer; Eddie Tanner.
comedian: Palmer SISTERS, Mabel
Whitman and Boys and Lander and
Eynar.
Putting II Over"
soldier star musical comedy Con
uer." movie; Olive BrisCo and Al
Raush, songs: Marshall Montgomery,