davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
c. o. P. in Dakota
 For Hiram Johnson

BISMARCK. N. D., Feb 27. - Res olutions requesting all prospective candidates for the presidency to file the primary election Tn North Dakota March Is and endorsing the candi- dacy of Senator Hiram Johnson of California, were adopted here today at meeting of the Republican state central committee, called by Chair man William Lemke of Fargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
ASK WILSON TO TAKE PART IN ADRlATC SETTLEMENT
ARMY AVIATOR FALLSF FIVE
 MILES AFTER BEATING THE ' HEIGHT RECORD AND LIVES

Regans Control of His Plane 2000 Feet and Gdes Earth Safely; Loses Consciousness in Temperature of 67 Degrees Below Zero; Feat Gives Air Honors
 a To United States Air Service
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
New York Players
 Leave for South

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-1n the ab- sence of Manager J. J. McGraw, who is on his way from Cuba to the New York Giants training quarters at San Antonio, Texas. Christy Mathewson will be in charge of the players who will leave for Texas tomorrow.
 Manager Huggins of the New York Americans, also will entrain tomorrow with several players bound for the Yankees training camp at Jackson vile. In the party. leaving here was Ruth, Thormahlen, Mogridge, Bodie, Devitalie, Smallwood. Murphy. uOrssr and Trainer Al Woods.
 REDS EXTEND LINES
 LONDON, Feb. 27.-Occupation of Omega by the Bolsheviki is announced in a Bolshevik communication receiv- ed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Saturday; Sunday cloudy, probably with local rains; no decided change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending Febru- ary 25, E. & Vi. Journal quotation, s1e.72.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
URGES INCREASE
|ND|SCOUNT RATE
OF RESERVE BANK
Frank A. Vanderlip Declares
Low Figure Initiates Cur
rency and Prices.

Frank A. vanderlip addressed the Po-
Carnegie Hall. Discussing the financial
situation in the United States and Europe,
he declared that keeping down the bor-
rowing rate. the discount rate OF the
Federal Reserve Bank, was grave mis-
take.
Mr.. vanderlip said the Federal Reserve
Bank is under political control. He did
not mean partisan control, or that there
we're any but the highest motives on the
part of those who govern it, but that the
whole fabric is dominated by the Treasury
Department. The law prescribes that the
Treasury and Controller Of the Treasury
of the United States are ex officio mem
hers of the board.
Mr.. Vanderlip said ne had fought this
principle while the bill was in Congress.
should be absolute and without any politi-
cal influences to dominate it. 1t should
be comparable to the Supreme Court of
the United States, for its decisions were
final But, he said, the department wished
to borrow large sums of money and
wanted to feat the loans at low interest
rates, hence the discount rates were kept
down.
They had bcasted, he said. that they had
twenty-one million investors in govern
inent securities as the result of these loans,
as against only four hundred thousand be-
fore the war. What they got, he said was
lwenty-one million disgusted people, who
had lost money by the transaction Il is
possible, he said, to raise $4,000, coo 600 NOR;
by borrowing, but to do so would add 10
The already extreme competition for goods
without any more goods to buy. The re-
suit would be q continued advance in
prices. The wise course, he said. would
be to raise the discount rates at once.
Mr.. Vanderlp was asked If the raising
of the discount rate would affect the in
terest rate of securities and make COM
mercial loans harder to bring about. He
said it would make commercial loans
more costly and that would be hard on
those who need money. but in his opin-
ion it would be better to do this than to
permit any more initiation of credit so far
as securities are concerned, he said. In
terest returns would not be affected, but
securities bearing low rates of interest
would be deprecated in the market
He concluded by saying it was better to
slow down now. 1t might not be possible
TO get back where we were immediately,
but we could stop where we are. This, he
said, would be infinitely better than to
fall back with crash.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CURB TRADERS ADVANCE SHARES
IN RALLY AS MARKET CLOSES

Trading on the curb yesterday was in
restricted volume until near the close.
when traders became active in advancing
quotations with the result that the more
prominent issues rallied briskly to the
days high figures. There was marked
absence of the selling pressure that had
unsettled the market in other sessions of
the week and confidence was restored at
the scarcity Of offerings at nearby levels
contracts that were outstanding on the
short side of the trading.
The widest movement in the independent
oil division occurred in General Asphalt,
which after declining 11a points to 11lR
in the early dealings, rallied sharply in
the last hour selling to 10 SimmS Pet
roeum sound support after an early
fractional decline and closed with an I'M
provement of rs points on the day. MID
west Refining was traded in at l6l and l6o
With the exception of General Motors
new shares. which receded to a new low
level at 3lh, the tone in the Industrial
shares held steady within comparatively
narrow limits. British-American Tobacco
issues. which have withstood the recent
depression without any material changes
in current quotations, showed a strong
tone with the Coupon shdieo seliih5 AiO'
27a, to 2S,5. United Pictures advanced one
point, selling to II.
There was a firm tone to the general
list of mining shares, but price changes
were mostly confined to small fractions
In the lower priced issues Magma Chief
became active with the buying evidently
based on the location of the property IN
Arizona which adjoins that OF Magma
Copper.
In the bond department most interest
was attached TO the initial dealings in
Belgium Government per cents due in
1925, which sold on when issued basis
at 96 to 95A and recovered that decline
in a late rally. Consolidated Gas new rs
were very active, selling from 100 to lol.
Russian Government external issues inn
proved two points on the day with both
of those issues moving to 30. Inter
borough Rapid Transit rs sold at % and
72I5
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
OEFLATE CURRENCY
To LOWER PRICES
IS BRITISH VIEW
Viscount Peel Shows Analogy
Between Food Costs
and Money.

Details have just been received from
London of a significant discussion in the
British House of Lords on currency infla-
ton. credit and high prices. The viewpoint
of the British government was expressed
by viscount Peel, Under Secretary Of War,
in part as follows
There is apparently a very close
analogy between the different amounts
of currency at the different times in the
United Kingdom and the food prices
The twenty leading English banks had
G751 600 600 on deposit on June 30. 1913
while on June 80, 1919. these banks had
been reduced by amalgamation to thirteen
and had 81. 100000 on deposit
Taking the bank deposit figures of 1914
as a basis of one hundred. this figure
for 1919 represents 274.6. On the same com
parative basis wholesale prices in 1919. as
compared with 1914 represented 1858.
I'm the United States the connection be-
tween currency and prices was not so
close and obvious. The proportionate rise
of prices was greater than the proportion
ate rise in the case of currency This
might be accounted for in many ways.
partly by increased velocity of circula
ton.
The main cause was undoubtedly the
fact that the United States and the United
Kingdom were connected in the world
markets. Prices in other countries, though,
apparently not so closely connected with
currency in those countries, nevertheless
rose in sympathy with general current
Of prices in the market, which was itself
controlled by the increase of currency in
some of the larg& countries. The same
causes accounted for the rise in prices in
neutral countries which had very little war
In that case the increase of
ba W. cnnSenuenCe of high
prices and it's expansion was necessary for
financing business.
..All things pointed to the conclusion
that the high world level of prices was in
the main due to the creation of credit by
the belligerent governments for war pur-
poses. THE increase of debt in itself,
apart from the way in which it was raised
and the effect it would have on trade and
credit, did not affect prices very much.
England has two great advantages IN
her financial matters. because she mas
raised large sums by taxation and has
never financed herself by printing notes.
The Containental banks have been direct
agents of the governments in issuing pa
per money as direct means of defraying
government expenditure.
'It is necessary in all these discussions
affecting finance to lay great stress on
the question of production. II everybody
in the country will do 10 to l5 per cent
more work more goods will be produced
and there is bound to be consequent fall
in prices"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

4 100000 shares in our Texas Eagle Produo.
nearly sold out. 'We are assured of ample
crude oil by owning the production FROM
grand total of Ga. .005 acres of oil lands--our
own 36.OS5 and $1,000 acres of the Texas
gle Oil Co. 'Thcse lands include sure-pro-
duction holdings of 139 acres in Desdemcn1
so in Burkburnett. in Burs Waggoner. 'Ne
have just bought pesdemona's choicest avail
able 10 acres and also entered the Homer
field. Two Desdemona wells. now drilling
near the sands, due in this month. One pro-
ducing Burk WaggoDcr well; one on the sand
Hard at work on II Desdemona drilling CON
fricts. fully financed. '0ur i0noo, barrel re-
at Fort Worth is under construction. Opera
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

ton next spring Is assured us. I'VE foresee
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we both PRODUCE and REFINE. thus TAX
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rTelecraph your reservation to bUy at par
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references: ANY Fort Worth bank. 400 Texas
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Wire your shares reservation now
Evening star., 1920-11-21
An Ambitious Effort.

TIIOsE who appreciate intelligence
,, i In the theater followed with in.
tsrest Grace Georges establishment
Of repertory company at the Play
house In Now York.
Miss GsorEe IN years past had ap-
psarad Generaliy in plays above tae
a long way. and not only took her
following with her. but she won
many naw friends She succeeded in
n.oet ambitious Undertaking. the
formation OF notable rspsrtory
xation. iha Playhouse Company, stand
OUT distinctiveix. presenting plays Of
high standard. providing not only
a decent but brilliant entertainment.
when kfjss George assumed the d.
rect:on Of the Playhouse she an =
nounced she would give = saries OF
otays which she thought worth while
not poetic Roman tragedies or, any.
thing Of that kind. hut plays, thaf
afforded raal entertainment for tntetr
Iigent theatergoers. not aiways COM
sidered by the regular predueers4
Plays of that sort we're noh """.
dant.
.Tha New york. idea which Mrs
Fiske had produced once. hut which
broadway had never Appreciated
Here was an opportunity 70 tit .
good play. orilhans oiaH'
shelf
After carefully selecting snnpors-
ing company of artists above the av-
erage the play was given. and won
instant success. 1t was a persona
triumph such as she had nexsr won
in her years Of stardom: the ocGa. ga.
sion was considered notable in she
history of the American theater
Miss George continued at the Pay
house. putting on "The Liars. Major
Rarbara.' "The Earth and Captain
Brassbound's Conversion" At the
conclusion of the New York engage
ment she took her company for
tour of the' principal cities. scoring a
hit and winning many staneh ad-
mirers.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
NATIONAL -1shavings."

This week, beginning tomorrow
night. at the National Theater Henry
w. Savage will offer "Shavings." the
Cape Cod comedy. which ran last sea
son for six months at the Knicker-
booker Theater. New York. 1t comes
with the same cast. headed by Harry
Beresford.
The play is comedy OF character
as well as of incident. The story
concerns a maker OF toy windmills,
whose quaint shop is center for
the fun. romance, adventure and
drama of the neighborhood. He is a
lovable. laughable character, who
sparkles with Yankee wit and stirs
with Yankee tenderness.
The vigorous character types are
drawn from life, and portrayed by
actors selected by Henry W. Savage
for their understanding Of human
nature and the Yankee spirit. In the
leading role Harry Beresford estab-
lished himself as a star overnight
James Bradbury. as a banker; Charles
Dow Clark. as the "meanest man on
Cape Cod,Y and Ben Lodge. as a viii
lage gossip. with Clara Moores as
the charming young widow, and
Patricia Morris, as a delightful viii
lage belle. have important roles.
Others are little Marie Vernon, Mitch
ell Harris. Bishop Dickinson, Robert
Craig and Dudley Clements. -
Evening star., 1920-11-21
aARR1cK-" "Honors Are Even .

The premier Of Roi Cooper Me
grue's latest comedy. "Honors Are
Even" will take place at the Shu :
bert-Garrfck Theater tomorrow night.
with William Courtenay and Lola
Fisher as co-stars. under direction OF
the Selwyns. ssl
Mr.. Megrue launched his '.Tea for
Three" in Washington. and so pleased
was he with the result that he i'm
sisted upon bringing the new piece
here for q verdict.
"Honors Are Even" is described as
"a happy combination OF feminine
charm and wit, with masculine emo
tions portrayed by a varying assem-
blage Of types. from the young man
in the first throes of puppy love to
the 'wiles of the money -hunting ad-
venturer"
William Courtenay Is known for his
years Of association with Thomas
Wise in various plays and as star
last season of Civilian Clothes" Miss
Fisher won success in Glare Kum-
mer plays. "Good Gracious. Anna
belle" ana BE Calm, Camilla" and
was the creator of a difficult role in
"All Souls Eve" Il
The cast includes also Horace Sin
clair. Gordon Johnston. Books/ Woo
ster, Paul Kelly. Ethel Strickland,
Mable Stanton. Frank Andrews. Hor-
ace Pollock, Laurence Redmond, AM
brose Martin and Salvatore Maltese.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BELASC0-"The Ruined Lady,"

Grace George will appear at the
|Shubert-Belasco Theater this week.
beginning tomorrow, in a new play.
The Ruined Lady,. by Frances. Nord-
strom, which Is heralded as a delight
fully bright and amusing comedy.
The story revolves around young
woman's more or less humorous ad-
ventures in search of matrimony. For
years she has loved and been loved.
but the man has never been able to
summon up courage to make a pro-
posal. A worldly wise woman friend
comes to the rescue by bringing about
a compromising situation. escape from
which il seemingly impossible only
through matrfmony.
Miss George is said to have a role
delightfully."- suited to her art and per-
sonality.. ~ -
Her company includes John Milfern,
Jane Corcoran. Grace Heyer,4 Jean
Oliver. Francesca Rotoli. Violet. De
Bicary, Alice Endres, Ralph Oliver.
Neil Hamilton and John Gray.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
cosMoS-Musical Highlanders.

Tom Browns Musical Highlanders, a
sextet of famous musical artists, will
be one Of the big features in the Co.'S
mos Theater bill this week. in a hand
somely staged setting of Scottish and
American music, songs and dancing
! numbers. The act has a world w id g
reputation. Another big number will
present Galetti's Baboons in The
Barber Shop" one Of the funniest
monkey acts on the stage. 1t is a rare
treat for the children, who are re-
membered in the Thanksgiving' bill.
Joseph Byron Totten and company
VIII present q strong comedy playlet,
lust Thief; Burke and Toughey,
County Clare Gentlemen" will enter
tain with Irish wit and humor; Stan
ley and Wilbur, on the bounding wire.
will present acrobatic feats interpo.
lated with songs; the Jackson Tay-
ior Trio will feature comedy, SONGS
and dances and Woolford and Stew.
ems will offer new songs and amNs-
ing chatter. 81
Charles Rays first independent pho
toplay, as Minutes from Broadway."
the film reproduction Of George M.
Cohan's famous stage attraction. will
be the added matinee feature. while
Jimmy Aubrey. in The Decorator !"
will furnish the fllm fun at ali per-
formances.
A fine bill Of vaudeville and Aim
features is promised today, starting
at pm.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Irene =

Irene" the delightful musical
comedy success of the metropolitan
season, in both New York and London,
is coming to the Shubert-Belasco next
week. beginning November 80
i This unique masterpiece has broken
popularity and long-run records be.
cause of the fact that it has a won.
derful heart appeal. The musical
numbers provide popular hits that
have sung their way into the hearts
of audiences everywhere, including
Alice Blue Gown" Castle Of
Dreams" Irene" and "The Last Part
Of Any Party" with dance accompani.
ments.
The book is-by James Montgomery,
author Of Going Up: the score by
Harry Tierney, and the lyrics by
Joseph Mccarthy. The, piece was
staged by Edward Royce of the Cay.
ety Theater, London,
Evening star., 1920-11-21
"Aphrodite. -

The mammoth spectacle. "Aphro-
dite." sensation Of Paris. at the
Thsatsr Renaissance. and last winter
at the Century Thsatsr. New York.
is announced Tor Polls by p. Ray
Conistoek and Morris Gsst ths wee x
beginning Sunday night. December 10.
One OF tts thrilling moments will be
provided by q dazsitng feast In the
house Of Haschys. where ballet OF
sixty American Girls. trained BY
Michel Fokfne, the famous creatar Of
the Russian ballet. awirl through a
frenzied hacchanale.4 1t is said to
be one Of Fekine's greatest achieve
ments. The ballet is danced amid
rose leaves almost knee deep. against
a background Of brilliant coloring, to
the melodious and haunting haccha-
nalian score of Moussorgsky
"Aphrodite" is based upon the
French literary classic by Pierre
Louys, which was. first published in
Paris in 1895. Owing to a certain
frankness of expression characteristic
of the Gallo tongue. Louy's novel
has remained a stranger to the Eng
lish reading public. The dramatic
version was adapted for the Ameri-
can stage by George C. Hazleton from
the French play by Pierre Frondaie
"Aphrodite" requires a east of 900
players and is said to be the most
colossal attraction, ever put on the
stage. l ~
Evening star., 1920-11-21
In the Spotlight

'Sybil." an opera by Victor Jacob,
IL shortly to be produced in London.
Ernest Truck will take the leading
role in "Pitter Patter." which is now
being acted by William Kent.
Gwendolyn Piers is to enter vaude-
VILE soon in a playlet by Frances
Nordstrom called The Picnic"
Happy -go-Lucky" is making big
hit in Chicago. o. p. Heggie and Belle
Bennett have the leading parts.
Elliott schenk has been engaged as
Barrie play in which Ruth Chatterton
is to be starred.
London. Paris and New York. a
revue now running in London. will
next season be produced in this coun-
try by Charles B. Cochran. an English
producer
Robert Louis Stevenson's novel.
Prince Otto" is TO be dramatized by
Harry wagstan. author of "The Out
rageous Mrs. Palmer" The play is of
the romantic type.
Max MARGIN is collaborating on a
dramatization Of "The Whispering
Man" by Frederick 8. Isham, with
the author. The play will ba pro-
duced in the spring with a strong
company.
The scenery and costumes of The
Poor Little Ritz Girl were attached
in Newark. but were released on bond
in time to open in Brooklyn last
week. 1t had been reported that the
production had been unable to follow
its route.
Richard carle will head the cast OF
The Century Midnight Whirl," which
John Henry Mears is sending on tour.
The production win open December 1s
, The Charles Ahearn troupe Of funny
tall men and midgets has won fame
as an extravaganza and stage me-
chanical comedy. Ahearn and his
troupe have been featured in both the
New Fork and London Hippodromes
Evening star., 1920-11-21
A Real Character.

YAMES BRADLEY. a valued player
in Henry w. Savage's- Cape Coo
- comedy. "Shavings." had his mrs
ipress notice thirty years ago. wheI
surance" at the old Boston Museum
And yet he has never been starred
and he has not often had what il
known in the profession as rat
part.
s.n IN Hnnniweii. an old salt who has
forsaken the sea, but still has the
hIusfer and role of the captain OF 4
sauare-rigger. His talk has the bite
and body Of drink of hard cider.
and, he seems to know every qHirk, Wln,. o. o.
horn and bred, Bradbury knows his
snbiect. Once before he played just
snci a character-that of Israel Put
nam Hubbard In along Came huth.
But prosperity hit him. In spite Of
led him to launch himself into poll
During the past year Bradbury has
taken q ffier to California in the
movies. But he came back to Broad
Resu,sp Ray s1 P.sS Fsiiow s and al scored one Of
the hits of his career.
. He has never taken himself seri-
ously. He has always found aceiHg
b lark, and can't grow self-import2nt
{.
keeper in Boston when a friend sug-
gested that he ought to air his tall
ents as. scomedian. SO he went on
as an extra man at the old Boston
Museum of hallowed memory.
Dion BoucHanlt once heard him
read his lines. and fairly howled:
you're enough TO curdle the milk OF
human. Kindness. Your voice is too
light for your makeup. Can't yeu
swallow q hlling?"
/, Later he gave the young voice a
few tips that were valuable. But
best of all he had Bradburys sal
ary doubled. Yes, doubled For the
whole year following Bradbury drew
$s a week. OF course. with that in
come. he gave up being bookkeeper.
Then he went touring with Edwin
Arden in Across the sPactfie" and
adventure in the real west He tried
prospecting in the mountains of colo-.
RADIO. Though he didn't find gold, he
found some beautiful scenery, and
Of first importance to him
that he couldn't be happy except
behind the footlights So he returned
- the stage.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
"fhe Pearls of Pekin. >

s Next week the Cosmos Theater will
branch out into the pretentious field
OF musical extravaganza. presenting
as it's chief attraction 1.-The Pearls of
Pekin," really remarkable and beau
tiful. as well as highly amusing. pro-
duction in three scenes, featuring
fourteen people. headed by Billy
Bence. character comedin6 It Is won
Other acts will include Arthur Finn
and company in 'Bagpipes in the
Trenches": Shea and Carroll Goldie
and Ward. the Marco Twins. Bob
Giles and Peyton and Ward. with Nor
ma Talmadge's big picture. The
Branded Woman" as the matinee fea-
ture, and Buster Keaton comedy, "One
Week." as the film laughmaker. =