davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
Mae Murray
and
David Powell

nv ass12sSEH
Love not, love not, we glowing sons of clay,
Things that are made to fade and fall away
But the idols were fair, and the blood young
and the morrow seemed far off, And So
A tale of love on languorous isle of the south,
where amid the spawn of whisky smuggling
rogues broken son of adventure found his
mate.
A tale of Londons shadows, London lights
where the child of the island came wide-eyed
to learn of life
And found only dregs! In gorgeous resorts of
wealth. In gay, wild haunts of Bohemian
Soho. In Limehouse dens that welcomed her
when hope was dead. Until, one unforget~
able night
A screen romance like nothing ever shown
before. Athrob with stirring events. Allur
ing in it's beauty Warm with the beat of
hungry human hearts.
Towering Climax to George Fitzmaurice's
"On with the Dance" and "The Right to Love-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-08
s. &zRen "a
Colorful Story of idol. Of Claw =,

ColOrful Story of "Idols of Clay"
Here is the story of 'Tdols of
Clay" the George Fitzmaurice pic
ture play, to be seen Wednesday and
Thursday at the Alcazar:
Faith Merrill is the pretty, innocent
daughter of a South Sea island re-
cluse and pearl smuggler who OBJ
tains the precious pearls from natives
in exchange for the "holy water
which he brews at his still. To the
island where Faith, Jim Merrill, and
his dissolute partner, Blinky, live,
drifts Dion Holme, an English sculp-
tor, who is seeking to forget his I'M
fortunate love affair with Lady
Cray. Dion is picked up on the
beach by Faith when he is half UNI
conscious. He makes his home in
the Merrill hut, paying board to
Faiths grasping father and gradual
ly coming back to sanity. In the
solitude and peace of the South seas,
his wonderful gift of modelling in
clay comes back to him, and when
his old teacher, who has been tire
lessly searching for him, discovers
him, Dion Holme allows himself to
be persuaded to return to London.
In the meantime. Faith has fallen
deeply in love with the handsome
stranger.
Left alone on the island, Faith is
very lonely. In a quarrel over their
spoils, her father is killed by Blinky.
Faith joins a wandering burleque
troupe and eventually reaches Lon
don. Meanwhile, Dion Holme has
been taken up by society, has been
knighted, and is now being sought
again by Lady Cray. She visits him
alone in his studio and tries to break
down the barriers of hate which he
has erected against her approaches.
While she is there, Faith, who has
been seeking Dion, enters the studio.
At the subtle suggestion of Lady
Cray, Dion is induced to allow her
to take Faith in charge and intro
duce her to English society.
Lady Cray tried to lead the pref
ty South Sea islander to her ruin,
teaching her to drink and take dope.
The climax is reached at a gorgeous
banquet when Faith is induced to
perform a wild dance, appearing be-
fore the shocked eyes of Dion in a
daring costume. He rushes her out
of the banquet hall and upstairs to
sleep off her dissipation.
Later, Lady Cray discovers her
and, despairing because she cannot
win Dion's love presses a revolver
: into Faiths hand and pulls the trig-
ger. She sees hated rival in
Faith, and in her last moments has
tried to give her suicide the appear
ance of murder. In the ensuing ex-
citement, Faith rushes out of the
house and into the fog. Wandering
about the Limehouse district, she is
seized by Cinnamon. and carried into
a low opium dive.
Having lost all trace of Faith,
Dion is in frantic despair. He pro-
ceeds to go to the devil in his own
way, becoming frequenter of the
Limehouse resorts. One day he
stumbles upon Faith, in time to save
her from a horrible fate. Battling
with the Chinese proprietor, he takes
her from the den in which she has
been confined.
They are overjoyed to be united
again and leave for the South Seas
to take up and idyllic existence to-
gether.
The cast includes:
Mae Murray Faith Merrill. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

The shortage in the accounts of the county treasurer's office amounts to approximately S35.000. according to H. T Guthbert. head of the firm of H. T. Guthbert and company. which has been in charge Of the audit of the accounts since the ;,Irest several months ago of Assistant County Treasurer Walker
 Cutbbert made report on his audit of the books to the board of supervisors aIondav. but as there was some contention as to the status of his firm in the matter he return, ed to Tombstone yesterday to confer further with the board. He explain ed yesterday that the work under his supervision has been merely to establish definitely the loss, and not to determine the party or parties re- spOnsible for it.
 Following the visit of State Exam iner H. O. Morrison yesterday the status of authority governing the audit and final report of the defalca- ton was settled to the satisfaction of all concerned
 State Examiner Morrison appeared before the board of supervisors and made his recommendations regarding the audit as concerns his office. The audit is being conducted under con trol Of his office. he stated and Cuth- bert & company had merely been acting as a firm- of accountants un- der him. w C. Brown who was ap- pointed on January Sth by Morrison to represent his office. will make the final report to the governor and the board Of supervisors and county at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
OFFE NS|VE IF GREEKS STOPS;
 I URkS BATTLE
 WITH -PERsIAN5
Athens Admits Advance Has Been Temporarily Stopped
 But Denies Defeat TCHIVRIL IS CAPTURED Population Of Brussa Fears Reprisals As Thunder Of
 Turk Guns Is Heard

ATHENS, April 5.-The Greek of fensive of the northern Greek army has ceased but, according to the off cial communique. the troops are in good spirits. Occupation by the Greeks of several places is also off cially announced The troops have re- tired to their original positions.
 The southern army reports the Greek occupation of Bourgias, p miies southeast. of Uchak. after driving out the Turks. The report says that the Turks numbered 2.OO0 while the Greeks numbered only 300 and adds:
 We have occupied Tchivril on the Aidin railway. taking 50 prisoners. The inhabitants warmly weIcorneG J.le Greeks who are clearing the country to the south of Afium- -Karahissar."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
OU|CK SOLUTION
 IF AID PROBLEM .IS PROMISED BY SPECIAL BOARD
All Soldier Relief Depart ments To Be Consolidated
 Under Single Authority PLANS ARE ENDORSED Investigation Will Be Com pleted And Report Sent
 Harding This Week

WASHINGTON, Aprtn 5.-Progress in solving the gove- nmenfs problem of caring for ex-service men whether sick or disabled or physically fiji but having financial claims to be adjust ed. was made today at the first meet ing Of President Hardin's specIai com mission headed by Charles G. Dawes of Chicago. It Was agreed that the administrative machinery operating separately for soldiers relief should be consolidated under one central au- thority, probably a new executive of ficer who would be responsible to the president
 Heads of all soldier relief bureaus said they favored the general idea of a consolidated service bureau. The endorsement, Chairman Dawes said. promised quick solution of the proDiem as it related to the general admins tration of aid for men alleged to have suffered under the system of divided governmental responsibility.
 Among those who expressed en- dorsement of the plan were Surgeon General Cummings, Of the public health service, who said he would be willing to bring his service under the plan, so far as its work with soldiers is concerned; R. H. Hallett, acting di- rector of the war risk bureau. and of Uel Lamkin. director of the rehabilita- .ls tl, vocational education.
 Lamkin also favored placing the public health service completely in charge ot the proposed new executive head, to the exclusion of all bu' sol dier work
 Brigadier General C.. E. S e.. who appeared as the presidents physi- clan representative, declared empnati- cally that the public health service should be retained as an entity He was supported by others of his pro fession Chairman Dawes, however. expressed the belief thar this service could be placed under the one direct ing head without encangering public health
 It was stated authoritatively tonight that the commission would complete it's investigation and present its rec concentrations to President Harding by the week end.
 The committee met tonight in eX- ecutive session to consider testimony heard today.
 l Dr. T. w. Salmon. of the Rockefeller Institute. told the commission one tCONTINTEr ON PAGE FoURD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Lumberman Urges
 War On "Pinhead Gouernment Men

NEW ORLEANS. April 5 - De- claring it was time to declare war on these pinhead government agents who piece together a few scattered bits and try to make criminals out Of us," John H. Kirby of Houston. Texas. former president of the South ern Pine Association. in an address today at the opening session of the Southern Pine Associations conven- ton. called on those present to adopt motion that Judge J. H. Lucas. general counsel for the association. ba instructed to expedite to the ut most" the trial of officers and di- rectors of the association charged with violating the Sherman antitrust law
 The Southern Pine Association has been charged by the governmehti w'h illegally conspiring to curtail production of lumber in order to maintain high prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

army on 9 field basis with him as general of the army at the head of the organization Tn that event it was pointed out. the general would have chief of staff exactly as he had Major General Harbord as his principal assistant and chief of staff in directing the A. E. F. during the war
 Another assicnment frequently mentioned in connection with Gen. eral Bershing is that of governor general of the Philippines but t is not believed such detail would be accentable to him. A tour of the world as an er>oy extraordinary sim liar to the tours made by other all lied leaders after the war also has been mentioned.
 General Pershing has never broach cd the subject of retirement 10 the new administration as far as can be learned More than year ago in letter 10 Secretary Baker he indi- cated his desire to go on the retired list when he had completed impor- tant duties on which he was engag- cd Most of those duties are com pleted.
 Under the law the general may re tire at any time with full pay and allowances of his rank amounting to about s21.OOo year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
HARDING STILL UNDF C|DED AS .TO STAND UPON
 PEACE ISSUES
tPresident not yet Committed To Any Program Regarding
 Altitude Of America
STUDYING SITUATION
Executive Reported To Stand Opposed To Hasty Settle
 ment Of War Questions

WASHINGTON. April ,. = What ever may be explanations of Repub- lican senators who want an early dec;' claration of peace with Germany. dt was made known authoritatively to- day, President Harding had not thrown the influence Of his admins tration behind the movement. but was inclined to look with disapproval on any prospect of precipitate action.
 It was revealed that the president had not committed himself to any definite program. though he was said to be leaning more and more to be- lief that the Versailles covenant cannot in any practical way be used now as a basis for his association of nations. He is canvassing the sit uatior in the light of information and advice which has come to him and, aithoueh g part Of his program may he decided soon it probably will be many weeks before it is revealed entirely. R
 Tn his consideration of the peace resolution. which some of the senate leaders want 10 press to an early pas sage. in the special session of cor gress converting Monday. President Harding is understood to have held that in the settlement of so impOr- tant question the nation must pro ceed with care. It is said he has not withdrawn the approval he gave the resolution when he. supported it in the last congress. but is convinced that the situation doe not require haste SC much as painstaking delio- eration
 There have been indications that the administration would consider it. self in 2 betteJ position to make ad- ,'anres for an association of nations if the reace declaration were delay ad Int-mations have come to ofIl- ciaIs that some leading allied states men would consider massage of the measure great handicap in the ne, 5otiations for peace concert. awak' ani1e the rnsition Of the government with it's former associates in the .-var and mak'up them less suscepti- hla to American suggestions.
 It has been hinted to the president bv some advisors that, Ike the out Standino war dpht, pending resolu ticn of peace might he used as lever to bring the allied governments into accord with the proposals of the gov ernment
 At a dinner last night some sena- l tors a<c understood to have inform cd NJ. Viviani. of France. that his government need not hope peace declaration would he long delayed. They rlan to bring the measure quick " into the program of the special ses- sion and they express confidence that it will be adopted quickly 1 There has been no indication that the president would make an open | fight to delay action, but what ne says in his message will be studied | carefully for delicate shades of mean ing. and the impression he conveys is expected to have much weight with many Republican senators
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Briand Pays Tribute To America;
 Declares Germany Must Pay Quick

PARIS, April 5.-(By the Associat- ed .Press) Briand paid triD- ute to the loyalty of the United States in resisting ''insidious overtures by Germany" in the senate JoGay and served notice that 1T Germany con tinues to resist payment of reDarations after May 1, France will lay a strong hand on her neck. Henry de Jeuve nel. chief editor of the Matin. who pre- ceded M Briand, declared that if President Wilson had intervened at the end of July, 1914, he could have prevented the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Pershing May Retire To Accept
 Post As Ambassador To Japan

WASHINGTON. April ,. = Secre- tary Weeks statement that he would shortly announce a detail to duty for General Pershing. com mensurate. with his rank" has caus- ed considerable interest and specula- tiOn in the war department. Several possible assignments for the general. whose rank as general of the army places him above any routine detail. have been discussed by officials, it was said today.
 II has been rumored he would re- tire to accept a diplomatic post, prob ably that of ambassador to Japan to succeed Roland Morris. whose resig- nation President Harding accepted. It IS. understood this would be the most acceptable diDlomatic post Gen eral Pershing could be offered. His service three years ago as military attache would tend to qualify him for tEe position. it has been pointed out Another diplomatic post men toned is Paris, but it is believed that if given his choice he would pre- fer Tokio
 Or the ether hand. mary army of ficprs believe General Pershing will either he made chief of staff to sue aeed Major General Peyton C. March or that Secretary Weeks will seek from congress legislation placing the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
STRIKING C0hL
 MINERS BATTLE
 BRITISH POLICE
All Production Is Stopped; Government Concentrates
 Armed Troops In London

LONDON. April 5.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-With all coal mining in Great Britain stopped, the public is considering tonight whether the paral- ysis will extend to the railways and other transport and among workers generally.
 Parliament discussed the situation today without taking any steps.
 The miners took strong measures in several places today against owners protecting their property. A success ful attack was made on the guardian of a mine near Edinburgh. Scotland A thousand miners marched to the pit head of the Ocean collieries in Rhond- do, Wales, and successfully demanced withdrawal of the officials working the pumps. Referees in several towns have refused application of strikers for unemployment pay.
 Reports of factories closing continue to be published The attitude of the public and workers seemingly is that this is as good a time as any for threshing out the vital problem of re- duced wages. which, tle employers contend is necessary if the country is to continue doing business and which the workers insist should be accom-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
DAWES HEADS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN FOR Sc:*ze S 5e VETERANS
RESIDENTS OF WEST TEXAS, AT MASS MEETINGS, THREATEN TO
 LAUNCH STATE DIVISION MOVE


  the fight the legislature  action Mechanical College bill and the rural school aid bill brought on the of this section
 IS CONDEMNED of and Hale  to that discrimination Texas and threat of state division in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

He pleaded with the premier to ask the United States that in case it de- cided later to consider the resumption of business relations with Russia, France be admitted as a party to the negotiations to protect the interest of the French people. He added:
 Cannot NJ. Viviani former Premier Viviani who is in Washington now) ask President Harding whether it would not be proper to consider the status of the French debts to the Unit ed States as debts contracted for the common interest"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Gale Flees To Land Where He Cannot Be Extradited By U. s.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Linn A. F. Gales choice of Guatemala as his asy- lum, after deportation from Mexico. will make his return to the United States for trial as draft evader prac- tically impossible. in the opinion of government officials. Draft evaders have been regarded as political refu- gees and for that reason Gales extra dition from Mexico never has been sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
PEONACE CASE
 JURY COMP PLETE
Taking Of Testimony Will Be Started Today; Seven
 Farmers Are On Jury

CONVECTION, Ga. April 5.-A jury to try John H. Williams on charge of murder of one of the II negroes alleg- ed to have been killed on his planta- tion in an effort to hide peonage prac- tices, was completed today and the taking of testimony will begin tomor- row. Seven farmers, two merchants, q clerk, barber and druggist were sworn to try the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Tchivril Captured

LONDON, April 5.-A Reuter- dis patch from Smyrna, quoting a Greek official communication says the Greeks have captured the railway station at Tchivril, which 1000 Turks are said to have been holding.
 The dispatch adds that the battle of Eski- Shehr ended by the Greeks with drawing to the point from which they began their attacks. The Turks did not hinder the withdrawal owing to their heavy losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Reprisals Feared

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.-With the Turks only a few miles from Brus- sa, the population is badly frighien, ed by the thunder of the guns and the prospect of Turkish reprisals. The Turks have protest2d' against the burn ing of villages by the Greeks in their retreat. The heir apparent has sent congratulations to Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of the Nationalists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
CHARLES SAYS HE MILL AGAIN
 TRY n REGAIN
 RULE BY FORGE
Former Emperor, Leaving At Direction Of Government,
 Still Claims Throne
CROWDS CHEER EXILE
Colonel Lehar, Monarchist, Resigns From Hungarian
 Army; Goes With Exile

LONDON. April ,. = Prior to his departure from Steinamanger, for ner Emperor Charles expressed the conviction that Inc would return short ly and he was determined to do all in his power to bring about such a change of view in Europe as to make this possible says the Steinamangef correspondent Of the London Times. He drew up the following decIara- ton:
 His Majesty leaves because Of his conviction that the moment las not come for him to take over his right of governing. He cannot permit ma'ntenance of his right to entail disturbance in the present state of peace. He leaves as the crowned king of Hungary"
 Discussions continued throughout the night between the advisors re- Parding advisability of Charles mak- ing a determined resistance. the dis patch adds, and with the aid of his troops. who he was assured would be faithful. proceeding to Budapest to take over the government.
 Colonel Lehar one of Charles prin- cipal supporters, has resigned from the Hungarian army. outwardly on the ground Of i'll health. and is shar- ing the sovereign"s exile. A cheer ing. singing crowd sent the king away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
2 MARINE CORPS' PLANES AT CUBA

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The two marine corps airplanes which are en route to the Virgin Islands reached Camaguey, Cuba, from Havana, today the navy department was informed to- night. The machines made the trip from Miami, Fla, to Havana, Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
WIND HITS TEXAS TOWN

WHARTON. Texas. April 5.-Wind of cyclonic force swept this town to- day. unroofing houses and demolish- ing several buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Azerbaijan Invaded

LONDON, Aprtil 5.-A Reuter- dis patch reports Turkish invasion or Persian Azerbaijan. near Lake Urum- iah. It appears the Turks have defeat ed small forces of Persians and Cos sacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
Offensive Fails |

PARIS, Aprtil 5.-The Greek offen- sive is regarded in official circles here as having failed of it's object, at least temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

VIENNA, April 5.-CBy the Associ- ated Press) s)-Announcement was made tonight by the foreign office that for mer Emperor Charles. who had been at steinamanger. arrived today at Fen ring where he boarded the Austrian train bound for Switzerland.
 Charles entered his compartment al 2:45 o'clock while awaiting the train. He had remained in the private car which had brought him from Steina- manager. The train left Fehring at 4:30 o'clock and it was reported that it will reach the Swiss frontier early Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
NEW AIR MAI RoUrE

LONDON, April 5.-It was an nounced that a mail sevrce between London and Asiatic Russia will be opened April z.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
SHORTAGE IN COUNTY TREASURY
 ACCOUNTS AMOUNTS TO S35,0O0

torney of Cochise county. The only
 position the supervisors have been
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

'cONTINT':.r ON PAGE 'rW'O,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06

'CONTINuEr ON PAGE FoURl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
COPPER PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March %. 1921 ......-.......12175 Close price for Wees ending
 March 90. 1921 ...--.....-l250 Average price for month of
 February. 192l..--...-..---.-..125jG
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-06
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Wednesday and Thursday generally fair. warmer Wednesday and in north portion Thursday.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-22

homes we find that practically all table wastes are used to no advantage whatever. Some farmers have more dogs than they really need and the same feed which it takes for those dogs would feed a pig or two, thereby saving the meat bill.
 It is wise to plant few pea nuts each year to run the pigs on in late summer. Peanuts are fine to fatten hogs and if corn is fed two weeks before killing, the peanut hog cannot be distinguished from any oth- CT hog. One nice thing about peanuts is that the hogs can do the harvesting themselves. This way Of getting the peanuts harvested saves much labor.
 Quite a few farmers plant peas in their corn just about laying by time and then when the corn is gathered the pigs are put on the peas. Besides getting peas, the pigs find scattered ears of corn, which helps greatly. Whipporwill peas cannot be excelled for growth of small hogs and the pigs. Therefore, it would pay we'll to have a patch of peas to put the pigs on every sum- mer, either planted in the corn or to themselves.
 Then after you have worked so hard trying to provide feed for the hogs do not fail, to give them a shade in hot weather and plenty of good fresh wat CT. Every summer we see hogs penned up in pens with scarce ly any shade and practically no water to drink. Plenty of good water cannot be dispens- ed with in growing pigs.
 In the winter, hogs should have a dry place to sleep. We cannot expect much out of hog that has to sleep under the house or barn. A comfortable sleeping shed can be provided with few pieces of solid lum- Der.