davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

of Jack Payson, his best friend, Dick strikes it rich, but on his waypack is robbed and tortured by a band of Indians. He is found and taken by friends to hospital. A report comes home that he is dead. Jack wooes and wins the girl and the wedding date is set
 A short time after. Jack receives a letter from Dick saying he is alive and enclosing another letter for the girl. It is then that Jack sacrifices honor for love. tears up the letters and withholds from the girl the news that her former lover is still alive.
 The picture is also filled with ex- cellent comedy = thanks to Roscoe Arbuckle, who by arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck stars in the role of Slim Hoover. the fat sherit.- the role that was assayed in the stage production by MaclyR Arbnekle. George Melford directed and the east is far above the average. Mabel JH- henne Scott plays opposite the star.
 Amotion picture romance riYaling any of the screen grew out of the association in business several years ago of Ouida Bergere, the wen-known scenarist, and George Fftzmaurioe, who is now producing pictures in his own name. His latest Paramount pro- duction The Right to Love" is com ing to the Eagle Theatre May 20 aud 21.
 Mir. Fitzmanrioa is an Irisbman born in Paris and enbarking early in life on business career that took him all over Europe and Asia and finally to America, where he entered the motion picture field as a scenarist with Pathe. It was not long before he bacame a director and handled sev- eral conspicuous successes.
 About the same time Ouida Der sere deserted the stage for the screen and joined the Pathe scenario staff. She and MT. Fitzmaurice were asso- ciated in the production of ''Via Wireless" and their romance began. A few years ago they were married. Miss Bergere furnished the scripts for the picture which her husband di- rected for Elsie Ferguson and other stars, and when George Fitzmaurice signed a contract recently to produce independently for special Paramount release. Miss Bergere also signed to provide the cortinuities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
Ewes of the Heart"

When the local playgoers see ''Dysa of the Heart" the Mary Niles Minter production opening at the Lyric ths- atre on Friday, one man of the cast will bear particular scrutiny. For all of the players in films hs most snrsly deserves the title Encyclopedia of Stage Lore"
 Fred Turner possibly knows more people on the American and English stage than any other living man. Juat to say that he was a member of the original Black Crook" company will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
1.-THE BRANDED WOMAN"

Babies have been known to settle all kinds of domestic mixups, but for the first time in the history of screen dom was one employed to patch up a marital misunderstanding and banish a family skeleton" by means of the telephone in Norma Talmadge's latest Associated First National release "The Branded Woman" which will be exhibited at the Grand Theatre, today. Perhaps it will be the wireless next. Anyway this photoplay, according to preview reports. represents the best cinema effort made thus far by Norma Talmadge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
I age rou,
"poLLAR FOB poLLARn

Frank Keenan comes to the Lyric Theatre next Saturday in another Pathe feature written by q woman. Dollar for Dollar is the name of this original story of finance and society by Ethel Watts Mumford. In it Kath. leen Kirkham as q beautiful black mailer shares honors with Mir Keenan It will be remembered that MT Kee- mans earlier pictures, "Smouldering Embers. Brothers Divided" and "The women.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
1.-THE ROUND UP"

The sacrifice of love and honor on the altar of love is the masterful theme developed in George Melford's magnificent production of the big stage success. "The Round Up" star ring Roscoe Arbuckle, which will be shown at the Eagle theatre May 27 and 2S.
 Dick Lane goes out prospecting leaving the girl he loves in the care
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08

is real gem of character interpreta- ton. Very artistically does Mir. Tur- ner play the role, showing how occa- sional flashes of old time brilliance can burst through the degraded per sonaliry of man who has hopelessly wrecked his life. In contrast to Laura, the little blind girl played by Miss Minter. for whom he holds out prom ise of sight. Turner does remarkable work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
"NINErEEN AND PHYLLIS"

Charles Ray is a regular fashion plate in his latest First National star ring vehicle. Nineteen and Phyllis. :" which will open an engagement at the Lyric Theatre Sunday.
 In this production Mir. Ray departs from his usual rube role, appearing in up-tothe-minute mail order house garb as a dapper nineteen-year-old city youth, whose two obsessions in life are Phyllis Laurin and a desire to be regarded as Southern gentle man.
 When his rival appears at a party attired in the only dress suit worn in the community, he at once gets busy and plans a new style campaign to win the favor of the fair Phyllis, but burglar nearly spoils if all
 Mir. Rays supporting cast includes Clara Horton in the leading feminine role. Lincoln Stsdman. George Nioh- ols, Cora Drew, Frank Noreross and DeWitte c. Jennings
 Joseph De Grasse directed the pro- duction, which was three months in the making and nearly two months more in the cutting room. It is based on an original story written by Fred erick Stowers. and was adapted for the screen by Isabel Johnston and Bernard McConville.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
MARKS ON FLYWHEEL

The marks or letters on The fly wheel correspond with d mark on the motor base. indicating the position in which the. crankshalt should be placed for timing the spark and valves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-08
"THE FIRE CAT"

Edith Roberts Is to be seen at the Lyric Theatre on Monday in one of the exotic roles to which her screen personality is particularly adapted.
 The story in which this popular player will play the starring role in "The Fire Cat" a Universal produc- tion of South American romance.
 "The Fire Cat" was written by Nor man Dawn. swho also directed the pro- duction. Dawn is South American by birth and wove the screen narra- tive from the most romantic tradition of Andean life.
 Miss Roberts appears as a Peruvian girl whose only surviving relation. her mother is murdered by an American renegade. She swears vengeance and goes to the notorious mining camp at Purisima to lure him by her beauty and then kill him.
 As performer in the vile dance hall of the South American Sodom she meets a young American engineer who proves to her that all "Gringoes" are not inhuman and finally awakens a feeling of deep love in the heart of the young daughter of old Castile. But she finds her vengeance even more satisfying than she dreamed, for volcanic eruption strikes terror to the hearts of the ruffians and the viii lainous renegade is engulfed by sea of lava.
 A cast of splendid actors and re- markable types will be seen in this production, among them Wallace Me Donald, Walter Long. Arthur Jesmine, Beatriz Dominguez, Olga D'Mojean, William EagleEye and many others.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

ton cannot be ignored. and must
b. defined.
with the supergoverning league
definitely rejected and with the
world so informed. and with the
status of peace proclaimed at home,
we may proceed to negotiate the
covenanted relationships so essen
tial TO the recognition of all the
rights everywhere of our own ma
tion and play our full part in join
ing the peoples OF the world in the
pursuits of peace once more. Our
obligations in effecting European
tranquility. because of wars in
Movements, are not less impelling
than our part in the war itself.
This restoration must be wrought
before the human procession can
so onward again. We can be help
full because we are moved by no
hatreds and harbor no fears. Help
fulness does not mean entangle-
ment and participation in eco
nomic adjustments does not mean
sponsorship for treaty commitments
which do not concern MS. and in
which We will have no part"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
HEALTH Is 4 Womlus GREATEST ASSET

Contrast the cheerful happy wo-
man with. head erect, the glow Of
health on her cheeks. the elastic
step and bubbling enthusiasm as she
goes about her daily tasks. with the
woman who suffers from backache,
headaches, dragging-down pains,
nervousness and dependency. Such
conditions are undoubtedly caused
by woman's ailments which will
yield to Lydia Z. Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound, which for many.
many years has been restoring
weak, atfing women to health and
strength. Every woman who suffers
in this way owes Il to herself to at
least give u . trial.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
GrOcers Protest
High Freight Rates

CHICAGO. April 12.-Three hun
dred wholesale grocers. represent
ing the entire country, today added
their voices to the cry against pre-
vailing freight rates.
D. J. Moore. of Sioux Falls, Iowa,
said the IS per cent increase given
effect last August threatens the
civilization of this nations interior.
(which has virtually been moved
back 500 miles farther from the
\coasts"
! Mr.. Moore was making the open
ing address of a two-day conven-
ktiOn at the Congress Hotel, called
tO discuss what is said to be some
Thing of a crisis in the wholesale
GROCERY business.
Other speakers explained that in
lNentory values have shrunk SO per
|cent since January L, in this line,
and the volume of business has
fallen of from 25 to so per cent
during the past year. while operat-
ing expenses have not materially
decreased.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Joint Resolutions.

Barbour, California - ExtendIns
for six months provisions of Sec
tioP 1sA of oil land leasing law.
Butler, Pennsylvania-To provide
commission to make recommen-
datfons relative to the erection of
n memorial to the late Admiral
Dewey; also commission to inquire
into advisability of erecting naval
museum In Washington, ID. c., also
commission to inquire into neces-
8. Naval Academy.
Bland, Vlrginla-Authoris con-
struction OF road from the monu-
ment marking the birthplace of
George Washington I'm Westmore-
land County, Virginia, to the State
highway running from Fredericks-
burg to Montross, Vn.
Crowther, New York - Making
June 1 q legal holidays also repenr-
ing Underwood tariff law and re-
enncting Payne-AIdrich tariff.
Hsyden. Arisona-Directing Sec
retary of War to investigate claims
Of American citisens Cor damages
suffered within American territory
and growing out Of the insurrection
In Mexico.
Little. Kansas-Instrueting Attor-
ney General to institute proceedings
against certain cofporatfons, re-
straining them from distributing
surplus war Frohts.
Lampert. wisconsin - DIRECTING
Federal Trade Commission TO make
survey OF all eoal-bearing lands.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Burglar Given
Life Sentence
Asks For Death

CANTON. Ohio. April a12:charles
Wells. Canton burglar, sentenced to
life imprisonment by Judge H. y
AXE, today requested the sentence
be changed to electrocutfon-
Wells declared It would be . spe-
cial favor, but the court informed
him that the laws prohibited such q
decree in his case.
Wells has been respondent. jan
attaches prevented his suicide re-
Gently when he attempted to cut his
wrists with a tin cup which he had
sharpened against the bars OF his
cell. $S5..1 q.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
HARDING POLICY
IN COLOMBIAN
TREATY TYPICAL
coNrINUEp PROM PAGE ONE.

\ III NsHs
chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. The reason which viii
be given by these Republican Sen
ators for their change OF front will
be that an Objectionable clause in
the original treaty has now been
eliminated. The. treaty was orig
inally negotiated when Bryan was
Secretary Of State. When Bryan
set out to carry peace and good will
to the nations of the earth he went
the whole distance, and SO, there
was inserted in this treaty, meant
to heal the difference with Colombia
over the Panama Canal. rather
remarkable clause which said: -The
government of the United States of
America expresses in its own name
and In the name of the people Of
the United States sincere regret"
over the events which caused the
trouble.
PIacate .RooseveItians-
This was the. clause in the treaty
which aroused the friends of Roose-
yelt. These words of. apology have
been eliminated from the treaty In
it's present form. but the friends of
Roosevelt continue to take : the
ground that the mere payment of
s25. .o0o. 900. either with or without
accompanying words of apology,
would be in itself an acknowledg-
ment having distasteful implications
as to Roosevelt's memory.
During the years the treaty has
been pending G petroleum angle has
become Involved in it. A few years
ago Colombia passed a law which
in effect forfeited existing titles 20
oil lands owned by foreigners, much
like the clause In the new Mexican
constitution that has caused SO
much trouble. A subcommittee OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, headed by Senator Fall
ironed out this difficulty with the
Colombian government. and pro.
cured an amendment to the treaty
which put rights to oil lands In
Colombia on the same basis a.
rights to oil lands in the United
States. Meantime the Supreme Court
of Colombia also decided the OBJ.
jectionable law to be unconstitu-
tional.
OIL Men Implicated.
A good deal of the opposition to
the treaty will be based on the
theory that its present passage is
to a degree. in the interest Of
American owners of oil lands in
Colombia. II is current gossip In
Washington that there is in Co
lombia an internal political situa-
tion such that IL the treaty passes
certain oil rights and benefits will
accrue TO Americans, while IL IL is
defeated they will go to British
corporations. This is the sort OF
thing which is inseparabIe from
most foreign affairs.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

Lasham, Texas TO constitute
Fort worth, Texas, q port Of entr,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Police Warned.

:. Members of the police department.
Yesterday were Instructed by Maj.
Harry L. Gessford, superintendent
OF police. to take every reasonable
action to make the city look pre-
sentable from a standpoint of clean.
illness.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
What's Going
On Today

Anthony League. meeting. .eo7
Columbia road. . D. m,
Lecture, women's City Club, -Art
and the Nation" Miss Leila Mech
lin... 8 p. m.
Lecture. Y. n. C. A., our Bird.
and Wild Flowers" s p. m.
connecticut. Avenue Citizens, AS
ISOLATION, parish hall, All Souls
Church. meeting, SPIN.
Columbia Park. white House
Heights, and Huntsville Citizens
Associations. meeting. Barnacle
store, p. m
La Kabea Esperanto Club, meet
ing. Thomson School. Twelfth and
L streets. Sp.m.
X. of c. dance, knights Of colum-
bus Hall. sos e street, sp. m.
Motion picture beneft, Junior
High School. at Crandalrs Theater.
Eighteenth and Columbia road, 2 and
p. m.
Meeting. Helen Keller Guild. 34.s
Holmsead place. 2 p. m. y
Brysn-Buchanan Parent-Teachsr
Association, meeting. Bryan School,
1880 p. m. ....--..
Lecture. DR.. Charles A. Barbour,
4:45 p. m. and p. m. First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and C
streets northwest
Teday's AmsseBents-
BeIssco-Guy Bates Post in The
Masquerader"
] Polls Walter Hampden in
Hamlet"
National-"The Marcus Show Of
1920"
Garrick-Third week OF "over the
Hill"
| Keith's-Vsudeville
| Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures.
strand-vaudeviIle and pictures.
Gayety-Ed Lee Wrothe and his
Best Show"
Capitol-"Cute Cuties," with
Frances Farr and Harry Seymour.
Columbia-'Iying Lips" with
House Peters and Florence vidor.
Metropolitan - Constance Tai
madge in Mammals Affairs
Rialto-Jane Novak in oliver Cur
woods "Kazan.-
Palace-waIlace Reid. with Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Roberts in The
Love Special"
Garden-Wanda Hawley in The
Outside Woman" by Philip Barthol-
omae.
Knickerbocker Alice Brady in
out of the Chorus"
CrandalI's-AIice Brady in out
of the Chorus"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
CONGRESS ROARS
APPRECIATION AS
HARDING TALKS
President Interrupted by
Storm of Applause
During Speech.

President Harding worked into
the early hours of yesterday morn
ing penciling his 5000 word mes
sage to Congress.
As the sheets came from the Pres
ident's hand they were rushed to
a stenographer and typewritten. A
record was made by the Govern
ment printing office in setting up
the message in pamphlet form, in
which 1t was distributed to MEM
bers of Congress and the press, as
soon as the President began reading
to the Joint session Iof Congress in
the hall of the House OF Representa-
tives at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon
Few Knew Contents
Members Of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate were the
only persons formally acquainted
with portions of the message before
its actual rendition to Congress.
Led by their chairman, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
setts, the committee called at the
White House early yesterday morn
ing.
shortly before 1 o'clock. the Pres
ident left the White House alone
for the Capitol in his Limousine,
trailed by the ever-present car full
of Secret Service men. The usual
crowds on Pennsylvania avenue
waved a greeting at the speeding
car. A large crowd at the Capitol
cheered as he rolled up and alighted.
rnnAncfRA To
the cloak room of the House of Rep
resentatives. while the Senate and
the Cabinet filed slowly and inn
pressively into the House chamber
and took their seats in front of the
members of the lower Body.
Mrs. Harding AppInuded.
The arrival of Mrs. Harding. who
preceded the President to the Cap
itol. brought applause from the
floor and galleries, as she took her
seat in the front row of the Execu-
tive gallery. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Edward B. Mclean and Jud-
son c. welliver The First Lady of
the, Land was attractively attired
in a gray tweed walking suit, with
gray hat to match.
Banks of spectators packed the
House galleries to capacity. Even
the diplomatic gallery. usually un-
occupied, was flled. and several dis
-tfnguished emissaries OF foreign
governments were occupying seats
on the steps. Ambassador J. J. JUS
serand, of France, and Sir Auck-
land Geddes, the British Ambassa-
dor, had been given seats on the
floor.
At the appearance Of the Presi-
dent the entire membership of Con-
gress, as well as the galleries, rose
to their feet.
Crowds Cheer Again.
President Harding began the
reading of his message promptly at
o'clock and finished at 1:55.
Crowds which had surrounded the
east entrance of the Capitol again
cheered as he left the building to
return to the White House.
Shortly after arriving at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion President Harding
received a call from Ambassador
Jusserand. who requested a copy of
the message. The French emissary
returned an emphatic no" to the
question of whether he had dis
cussed the league attitude Of the
President during his call.
I simply asked the President IL
i could obtain a copy of his mes
sage" said NJ. Jusserand.
In the afternoon President Hard
ing forgot for a few hours the
cares Of government and motored
to the Chevy Chase Club for a game
OF golf.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
at approximately $4,000. 100000. but
in this sum they have included
$500. 900, 900 sfrom postal receipts
$500. 000, 900 receipts from mlscel-
laneous sources, and s50o.ooo.0oo or
more receipts from customs revenue
under, a revised tariff law. Their hg-
ures have Indicated that total re.
ceipts from internal taxes need
not be much in excess Of s2'soe,'
900, 900 hereaftars
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

= - 90 , .
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
EK-KAISERIN DIES..a-
FEARING FOR NATE
What VIII Become Of
You?" Are Last Words |.
of Former Empress.

SPECIAL csSls 10 Ths vashiastoa Hsrsls
and Chicago Tribuns.)
ny GEORGES sELDEs.
BERLIN. April Iz--T cannot
bear to leave ID all alone.
p What will become Of your
These were the last words Of
the former German Empress,
Augusta Victoria. A moment
later her heart missed. While
former Kaiser wilhelm watched.
n doctor gave her nm injection
I'm an attempt 90 revive her,
but the late German kaf.ertp
dld not recover consciousness
again. This fs n Description of
the death scene, according 70
q reyas persensEe who arrived
I'm Berlin this morning from
Doom
The former Kaiser spent a
great part Of the days and
nights at the bedside Of his
late wife. and he hImseIf ad-
ministered the medicines pre-
scribed for her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
BODY
HOME; SPIRIT OF
FEUDTSM FLAMES
Rough MOuntGiReerS, Gathered
about Remains of ChieftGin,
Mutter Vengeance.

AiATEWAN. W. Va. Aug. 2.-Sid
Hatfield, picturesque Cumberland noun
tain cunman, came home today from his
laSt-sssssf1ie d cgnaEsred -scQ~ s--s,- - 2
Work 10 the mines was neglected. stores
closed aud mothers and their babies clus-
tered about the rickety little railroad
station here when the body or the fallen
chieftain arrived from Welch, where
"SmiIin' Sid" and his Lieutenant, Ed
Chambers, fell in 4 pistol fight.
There We're ugly looks and deadly
though soft spoken threats from women
and men alike as the mob milled in the
dusty railroad yard while the body Of
the leader In the Mingo County mine
var in q rudeIy constructed pine coffin
slid down a plank to the station plat
form.
Reeve Chambers. father Ct one Of the
victims, stirred about mingling oathes
and mutterde threats His giant frame
quivered as he glimpsed the body Of his
D. year old son with a bullet hole IN the
forehead, but his eyes were clear.
The spirit OF feudism flashed again in
the breasts Of the gaunt mountain folk,
when they crowded about the two coffins.
an Il IS said took a silent oath
Ithe score against tho private de-
s and mine owners, whom th sy
e for their woes.
ne score viii be evened at the first
portunity, many said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
NOVELTIES TO BE
SURE, BUT SCENT
OF SLEUTHS KEEN
Obtain FOrty-FOuJ'
Pints of Bonded Whisky
in SeUen Boxes.

A raid on the Progressive Novelty
Salesroom at 40la South Delaware street,
Room No g, resulted I'm Motorponcemen
Englebright and Bastian ana a number
Of Federal agents finding forty four
novelties" today The novelties We're
pint bottles Of bonded whisky. As re-
suit Of the raid Carl Niebahn was ar
rested on he charge Of operating 81
blind tiger
From four to six bottles were packed
In the bottom Of each of seven boxes
and the remainder Of each box was filed
with calendars. Each box was marked
novelties" Federal officer George
Winkler said Yiebahn admitted doing a
big business In the liquid bottled In
bond novelties
Niebahn has been prominent in politics.
He was at one time chief deputy sheriff
and later, under the Bell administration,
he was the head Of the recreation depart
ment OF the city. He Is a veteran o. the
B0er War.
Harry Ettinger. 800 Abbott street, was
arrested by Sergeant Sheridan and IA
trolmen Muller and OBrien on the charge
of operating a blind tiger. The police
say there was a trap door in the floor
under EttinSers bed and after opening
It they found four half pint bottles OF
white mule" whisky and five empty
bottles.