davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Central Theatre

Sunday-Madge Kennedy in Strict N Confidential" a Goldwyn feature. Tempest Cody Bucks the Trust" with Marie Walcamp. Bray's Photograph.
 Monday-Corinne Griffith in Hum an Collateral" A 1920 vitagraph. Fox World News. Hall Room Boys Com edy, The Chicken Hunters"
 Tuesday-Viola Dana in ''The Mi crobe," q Metro Classic. Gaumont's s Express News. Big V Comedy, Switches and Sweeties."
 Wednesday-Ma Murray in What Am Bid?" A Jewell Special. Gau- mont's Express Graphic. Lyons and Moran in All Bound Round"
 Thursday-Dolores Cassinelli and E. K Lincoln in The Unknown Love-" International News. Strand Comedy, "Betty's Back Again
 Friday-H. B. Warner in For a Womans Honor" Robertson Cole Feature. Bray's Photograph. Leo Comedy, All Jazzed Up"
 Ssturday-Nazimova in Out of the Fog" a screen classic. Special Jew ell Comedy. "A Lucky Dog Day"
 SUnday-Pauline Fredericks in "The Love of Lefty" a Goldwyn Special Marie Walcamp in Tempest Cody Gets Her Man." Star comedy, Wait ing at the Church"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

John COrt is bringing f'Flo Flo" his sensational musical comedy hit, to Cp- pear at the Grand Theatre Thursday, Jan. 29.
 With its perfect 36" chorus, com edy dancers, lifting lyrics and magnit- icent fashion parades-of which there are three-"Flo Flo'' has held the in- terest of New York theatre-goers more firmly than any other musical play of the year.
 The plot of Flo Flo" which is the work of Fred de Gressac, concerns the love affair of Angelina Stokes, daughter of a match making mother, who wishes to marry her only child to an undoubtedly, but not openly, bogus Count The mother has ordered her daughters trousseau of Mosher and Simpson, proprietors of the Bride Shop, to whom Angelina's sweetheart has applied for a position. which is immediately given him on the strength of Simpsons acquaintance with the young mans father There Angelina who arrives for fitting. acoUm7an- jed by the count and her mother, meets her childhood sweetheart She is discovered in the young man arm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
BONN IN SERIOUS ROLE.

Frank Bonn, lon4 a prominent ''heavy" in TriangIeTKey come dies, and Dora Rodgers, vampire in similar comic productions, have con- pieted the first dramatic roles essayed by them since the beginning of their screen career. Bcnn enacts the part of an artist in "Who Killed Walton % He pOrtrays a character who sprang into prominence in actual life less than a decade ago as the victim in one of New YOrk's most sensational murder cases. The Triangle picture will be shown at the Lyric Theatre on Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
NEURALGIC PAINS Give Way to Soothing nariIin's
 Wizard oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pair is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headachel dust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 50 tents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
DRINkER IN DELIRlUM
 SEES ONLY PRETTY GIRLS

The delirium of drlnKer. i:i which he sees none of the hOrrifying things usually accredited to the influences of alcohol, but only beautiful, laughing women, is interpreted in 'The Crav- ing a thrilling five-reel feature which comes to the Lyric Theatre on Tues day in a series of remarkable illus ions that are said to typify the last word in photographic art.
 The story is primarily that of a struggle between two scientists for mental control over each Other-that being the only method by which Ala kasarib, an East Indian, Ceu so, nun Carroll Wayles. an American. the for mula for the highest explosive known
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
MINING LAWYER DIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Kurnall R. Babbitt, a lawyer, who, for many years was identified with copper min ing projects in the west, died at his home here today after an illness of nearly a year He was 56 years old. He began the practice of law at As pen, Colo, in 1891 and lated opened law offices at Cripple Creek, where several of the largest mining compa- nies in the United States became clients. He removed his offices to this city in 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
TALENTED FuN-MAKERs.

CTS ill screen comedy are seen in the new Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy, The Village Chestnut" which is on view at the Lyric Thea,rv rUuay. Tney are Louise FaZenda, Chester Conklin and Myrtle Lind. The action of the comedy takes place in a district school and all who know the Sennett come dians know that there is something doing every minute. The comedy is an excellent one and VIII be enjoyed by every spectator.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Norma Talmage ill
 Russian Picture

The most stupendous and dramatic picture of Norma Talmadge's long list of screen successes will be seen today at the Lyric Theatre when Joseph M. Schenk presents Mss Talmadge in her latest Select picture, "The New Moon"
 A story of Russia-Russia and it's men, women and children-cold Rus sia with it's people of warm hearts Russia where inner troubles are con tiGally breeding and happiness is hard to find human story of human peo- pie who love and hate, cry and laugh that is the story of ''The New Moon"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Beach's The Brand"
 Drama of Alaska

Newest of Rex Bcach's photo-dram- as produced for Goldwyn is "The Brand" based on the celebrated au- thors novel of the same name. It comes to the Lyric Theatre begin ming Thursday, and audiences are promised all the yir:!ity, the thrills and smashing climaxes found in a Rex Beach play. C4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Sis Hopkins Great Mabel NOrmand Role

Mabel Normand as Isis Hopkins. D the role made famous on the stage by Rose Melville, makes her appearance in the Goldwyn picture ol Lnat ,,eIue at the Lyric Theatre, Monday. Why she has not done it before is one of tho mysteries of the cinema. The part is completely a part of ner. Sne ob- literates her own personality as she never has done before, and the story told is as absorbing as a drama
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

Wintry blasts and Hunger are reap ing a terrible harvest of innocent childhood in Armenia and Syria. Are you doing anything to stay this slaugh- ter of humanity? Look up the Near East Relief.-AdV.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

by her mother, who orders Mosher and Simpson to discharge him imme- diately.
 Billy, the young man, being dis charged and parted from Angelina, falls for the wiles of Flo Flo, the beautiful and shapely model of the Bride Shop Angelina discovers them in each others arms and is broken hearted. But her wedding 10 the false count is not to be, for he is unmaskod and Billy and Angelina are reunited through the intrigues of Pinky and Aoysius, the Sherlock Holmes and Watson of the play.
 Let US bio on that next printing lob with you We can save you mou ey. Phone 30. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
CAN TUBERCULOSIS

E9 = V v TN LD
 Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 1'or further iGfor- nation. address T. F. GLASS INHALi1NT CO. $ UT F SIP |. MASON. BOLD. LOS ANGELES. CALI . FORNlA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

Noted contraIto, Who will appear in recital here on February 2, as the sec ond offering on the program of the Musical Events Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Women Lobbyists For Suffrage in
 Louisiana Fight

BATON ROUGE, La, May S. - Suffrage leaders moved headquarters here today to direct the preliminary fighting for ratification of the federal amendment by the legislature which convenes Monday. Mrs. Lydia Wick Tiff Homes, head of the delegation. arrived with only a suit case.
 'I won't need trunk" she declar- ed, as she told workers already on the ground that the issue would be quickly decided. Mrs. Holmes pre- dicted that the state would be the Beth state to ratify the amendment and that action would not be delayed beyond the middle of the week.
 Miss Charlotte Rowe of New York, field secretary of the National Asso- citation Opposed to Suffrage, also ar rived here and took charge of the forces fighting ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Charges Of Meyer LiSsner Southern California manager for Senator Hiram w. John- son, made public today that the Her bert Hoover campaign in the southern part of this state, was the worst sa- turnalia of political extravaganza that was ever exposed or conducted in Southern California" were denied here tonight by John F. Lucey, of New York chairman of the Hoover national Re publican club. who participated in the Hoover primary campaign in Los An gelcs.
 MT. Lucey characterized MT. Liss- ner's charges as an effort to explain the loss of Los Angeles county by Sen ator Johnson to MT. Hoover, and an excuse for the disreputable political methods employed by MT. Lissner. Tammany Hall, in it's palmiest days, never conducted a political campaign such as the one conducted by MT. Liss ner in Southern California in behalf of Senator Johnson,'' MT Lucey said.
 Senator Johnson was supported in California by reactionaries whom he has been denouncing for the past ten years" MT. Lucey said. He did not dare come into the state during the primary campaign because he would have been compelled to have changed his mind about these persons"
 The expenses of conducting the cam paign in Southern California for Hoo yer, did not exceed $20,000, MT. Lucey said. He said the Hoover orsanZa- tion in Southern California had chal- lenged Mr. Lissner to a public audit of expenditures of both organizations. MT. Lucey said he remained in Los Angeles two days after the election awaiting reply from MT. Lissner. He said MT. Lissner had not replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
State Attorney in Investigation of
 Letter to MOeur

PHOENIX, May s. - Display of considerable feeling marked an eX- ecutive session of the state land board late today in which, it was stated. the attorney general of Arizona was authorized to investigate the au- thenticity Of a letter signed 'S. G. Barrow" and addressed to w. A.. Moeur containing a reference to the cost of state land beside the $500"
 Barrow, whose home is in Benson, was said to have appeared in the meeting and to have declared the let ter a forgery. though stating he had contributed S250 to State Land Com. missioner Moeur's campaign fund. This money. it was said. was returned later and a cancelled check was e1 hibited.
 Commissioner Moeur. called before the board. was said to have declared he would not resign under any cir cumstances and especially when ''un der fire" Hearing of the matter was continued to 10 o'clock Monday morn ing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Japs Enraptured
 With "DemOkrashi"
 And Shun the Army

Des Moines, May S.-Dr. Frank Her ron Smith of Seoul, Korea speaking tonight as the fraternal delegate from the Japanese Methodist church to the Methodist general conference, stated that Japan is not a military menace, giving as his reasons that fact that the boys no longer are anxious to en- ter either the military OF naval de- partment. Dr. Smith gave as further evidence that Japan is turning from militaristic tendencies, the fact that the enormous profits of that nation are being used by the government to build 20 new colleges, ten new universities and to educate hundreds of Japanese young men, both at home and abroad, to assume professorships in the new institutions. He stated further that the most popular word in Japanese today is "Demokrashi." which is the Japan ese word for Democracy. The four great problems in Japan rUody, said Dr. Smith, are the high cost of living, labor agitation, Bolshevism and univer- sal suffrage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
SOCIALISTS TO
 NOMINATE DEBS
 FOR PRESIDENT
Victor Berger Prominent in Council to Choose Convict
 As Candidate

NEW YORK, May 8. - Eugene V. Debs, now serving ten years in the Atlanta, Ga. prison for violation of the war time espionage laws, VIII be formally launched tomorrow into the 1920 national political campaign as a candidate for the fifth time for the Socialist nominations. Leaders of the Socialist party at the convention nei v were sponsors for this statement to- night, adding that Morris Hillquit prob ably would announce Dobs as "our one candidate" in his second convention speech of key note" nature, to be determined at Socialist mass meet ing in Madison Square Garden.
 Tomorrow's garden meeting is re- garded as the most important ever held" by the Socialist party of Amer ica, according to executive comment.
 Hillquitt, Victor Berger, unseated United States representative from Mil waulkee and Oscar Ameringer, of Ok lahoma City, are scheduled to pro- nounce orthodox party views on lead ing political topics.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

began filing telegramS to County Attor- ney Robert N. French urging the lat ter to continue with the prosecution of the cases and offering to provide additional legal aid for the county at torney. The manner in which MT. French replied to Kennedy refusing his offer of legal aid and informing him that he considered that the county attorneys office amply able to take care of the prosecution has aroused the disapproval of both Kennedy and Struckmeyer.
 Struckmeyer DispIeased
 Struckmeyer and Mir French prac. tically severed diplomatic relations about year ago, it is said, when Mir French announced his intention of try ing the criminal eases growing out of the deportation before the damage suits Were brought up. Struckmeyer was anxious to have the damage suits tried first, evidently doubtful of the state securing a conviction in the Crim lnal trials and fearing that the inter- est shown in the criminal trial would make it difficult to secure a jury in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
.CARRANZA FLIES n WILDERNESS
 WITH REBELS
 PURSUING President Leaps from Train And Escapes Obregon's Men
 On Horseback HUNT FIRST CHIEF" THROUGH MOUNTAINS Fugitive Attempts to Reach Vera Cruz on Special Train
 As Capital Falls
HUNT FIRST CHIEF"
 THROUGH MOUNTAINS

VERA CRUZ, Sunday, 12:3o a. m.-President Carranza, who fled from Mexico City at the approach of General Obregon's army, is fugitive in the eastern part of the state of Tlazcala and is believed to be trying to reach this city.
 The railroad train on which the president left the capital was stopped at the city of Tlazcala by detachments of General Obregon's army and the president was forced to leave his car and flee on horseback.
 General Sanchez, an adherent of Obreeon, is attempting to in- tercept the president in the mountains.
 Instructions that the life of CarranZa be spared have been is- sued by Obregon, who has given guaranties to residents of cities under control of his forces. The gunboat Progreso arrived here from Tampico today and reported there was nothing new in the situation there.
 Insurgents chiefs in the state Of Vera Cruz have placed them selves under the command of General Sanchez.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
UPHoLDs DRAINAGE BONDS

PHOENIX, May 8. - Upholding the action Of the board of supervisors, Judge Stanford in the superior court today declared legal the $400,00 bond issue for drainage purposes issued by the directors of the Buckeye drainage district No. A. The court order was issued on petition of directors of the district some time ago.
 Twenty-seven land owners in the district had filed answers to the peti- tion, attacking the validity of the bonds.
 After todays decision by Judge Stanford, counsel for the 27 land owners gave notice that a new trial would be asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
HOOVER SAYS JOHNSON DODGEU LEAGUE ISSUE:
 DENIES USE OF MONEY

NEW YORK, May S.-Herbert Hoo yer tonight issued the following state ment in response to Senator Johnson S statement today, answering his query in regard to the senator's stand on the league of nations covenant:
 Senator Johnson has not answered my questions. Instead he has emitted a smoke screen of personal abuse and quotations which he attributed to me. As a matter of fact, these questions have come from some one else. 1 have never made or approved any of them. Perhaps the senator will correct the misimpreSSion. The senator appa- rently does not wish to say yes or no as to whether the English league, as he calls it, is the covenant with the Lodge reservations. Does the senator wish to leave an imputation on the pa triotism of the majority of the Repub- lican senators or myself?
 "The league is not, however, a mat ter of trivial personalities. It Is an issue upon which there hangs the moral and economic well-beins of the whole world, from whccn -s3 -nited States. even if we would. cannot be separated.
 "The senator asked the American people to make him president. He states that he has consistently op- posed the pact as presented with the reservations attached that he would welcome any real attempt 10 promote peace,' and that he has never opposed a league to prevent war and reduce Will the senator change his expression from I have never op- posed a league to I will support league for this purpose and will he state what the construcrIo;i or that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Argument of a legal case of the greatest importance in that 1t in- wolves the picketing laws not only Of Arizona but of the entire country, was finished last week before the United States supreme. court by Cliff ton Mathews, of the law firm of FL linwood X Ross, who returned yester- day from Washington.
 The case is known as William Truax, ct al, vs Michael Corrigan, ct al, and arose out of the picketing of TruaX' restaurant in April, 1916, by members of the Bisbee Local No. 3S0, Cooks and Walters Union. The principal question involved is the constitutionality of the Arizona stat ute, paragraph 1416 of the Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913. It is the contention of the plaintiffs that the statute is unconstitutional be- cause it deprives the plaintiffs of their property without due process of law, and also deprives them of the equal protection of the laws of Ari- zona.
 Employees of TruaX, as members of the Cooks and Walters union, made some demands on him which he re fused to grant. They then began to boycott the TruaX place of business, using picketing as means to enforce the boycott. It was more particular ly a case of boycott than of picket ing, in that it was the aim of the picketers to frighten away customers rather than to prevent new employees from working. This was accomplish ed by means of banner carrying, dis tribution of circulars, and yelling on the part of ''barkers" everything be- in terms calculated to coerce prospec- tive customers from entering the place The contention of the plaint- ifs that they were deprived of their property G e. their business) with out due process of law, is based on these acts.
 Under the statute the state courts cannot issue an injunction against such acts on the part of employees, even when destructive of property or bus siuess. On the other hand, if the offending parties are not employees of the plaintiff an injunction may be had. This presents the possibility of such an anomaly as restaurant own CT at one end of street obtaining restraining injunction against those who are injuring his business by such methods as described. but who are not his employees. while the owner of restaurant at the other end of the street can obtain no redress through the courts, because those who are de- stroying his property or business are his employees. The contention of the plaintiffs that the statute deprives them of the equal protection of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
TREATY CUTS SULTAN'S
 ? ] W [ ER
All Conversions to Islam Since 1914 Annulled by
 New Pact

WASHINGTON, May S-Provisions safeguarding the rights of minority populations make up a large portion of the Turkish treaty of peace. A summary Of the treaty which will be handed to the Turkish delegation in Paris Tuesday. was received here to- day
 Fourteen articles of the treaty are devoted to protection of the Arme- nians, Greeks and other minority peo- pies which under the pact will remain within the new boundary of Turkey In general these articles follow the lines of the treaty of June 2S, 1919, be- tween the allied powers and Poland for protection of the Polish minority peoples.
 One of the things Turkey agrees to do under the treaty is to annul all con- versions to Islam, which have occurT- ed between November 1, 1914, and the coming into effect of the treaty.
 The nation oI the sultan also uncer- takes to assist in the recovery of men, women, and children of wholly or part ly non-Moslem parentage. who have adopted the Islamic faith since NOvem- Der l, 1914, and who are claimed by their families or communities.
 Such reciprocal ana vo:unIzry emi- grafton of persons belonging to racial minoritieS as the allied powers may consider opportune is recognized by the Turkish government, which agrees to adhere to the treaty between Greece and Bulgaria of last November, relat- ing to reciprocal emigration.
 Turkish subjects O. non-Turkish races such as Armenians and Greeks who have been driven from their homes by fear of massacre of any oth- CT form of pressure during the war are to be permitted to return to their homes.
 Racial minorities are given freedom to establish, manage and control chari- table, religious and social institutions, schools and other education establish ments.
 Since President Wilson's reply to the allied request for the fiXation of the boundaries of Armenia is not eX- pected to be received in time for the inclusion of the settlement of the Ar menia question in the treaty to be giv- en the Turkish delegation Tuesday, officials here believe pro- vision will be made by the supreme council for leaving open the Armenian question for somewhat later settle ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
FOR PLAINTIFFS WITH
 DAMAGE SUITS FOR 76I5,OOO IS
 URGING MORE EDEPORTA AT7ONTRIALS

civil suits. Until the Wootton trial came up, Struckmeyer is said to have shown a desire to help the county at torney in securing witnesses and evi- dence for the prosecution but. as soon as it was seen that the county attor- ney would not accede to the plan of delaying the criminal cases. the atti- tude Of the Phoenix attorney changed.
 Now that the Wootton case is over however. Struckmeyer, Cleary and sev- eral other lawyers, less promneuuy known, appear to have decided to make the best Of things and, instead of camping on the county attorneys trail for trying the criminal cases first have swung in behind him and are using every means in their power to bring another criminal case to court,
 On Forlorn Hope
 Their plight is a serious one Al though the general opinion that it would be impossible to get convic- tion in the deportation cases was borne out by the speedy manner in
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Considerable light was thrown upon the agitation for continuation of the deportation trials when it was learned today from an author itatiVe source that the principal figures back of the agitation is Fred c. Struckmeyer, a Phoenix attorney. Struckmeyer's eagerness to have the county attorney con- tinue the prosecution of the cases is said to be at least slightly based upon the fact that he, with Will liam B. Cleary, still remembered by a few old timers here, have pending in the superior court about 378 civil damage suits filed against local citizens as the result of the deportation. The total amount asked for in the suits is 5,0o000.
 Immediately following the comple ion of the Wootton trial, Struckmeye { is said conferred with Leroy Ken ledy, of the Arizona State Federation If Labor regarding the continuing o he cases at Tombstone. Following ; iscussion of the situation Kennedy