davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
Farley Speeded Up

LONDON, Oct. 19.-(Ey the Associat
err Press)- Premier Lloyd Georges
decision to go to the Washington con
ference Is having its effect on the
progress of the conference with Irish
leaders.
Government circles today expressed
belief that the plan whereby the vari-
Gus points, particularly conditions
named in Lloyd Georges dominion
home rule proposal, are to be referred
to subcommittee, make it safe for
him 10 proceed to America. On the
other hand, Sim Fein leaders are be-
lieved to be determined to ascertain
before his departure whether it is to
be peace or war; Some of them
say that none of the critical points
have been touched, which, they claim,
accounts for the smoothness of the
sessions: and they object TO these
points being kept in the background.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
Accuse Sanitarium
Owner of Turning
In False Reports

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 19.-Mrs. w.
S. Wiley, owner of a sanitarium here
was arraigned before the United
States commissioner today on a
charge of defrauding the government
by rendering false vouchers. Com
plant was filed by the chief of the
investigating bureau of the United
States veterans bureau. Allegations
is made that money was collected for
the care of veterans who were not ac-
tually in the institution during the
pegiod by the vouchers. Mrs. Wiley
was released ON $1,000 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
WAY AVERT BIC
Strike TODAY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE


Cashen, president of the Switchmen's
Union of North America, ana +. p.
Curtis, vice president of the Order of
Railway Conductors, left Cleveland
tonight for Chicago to meet with the
labor board at the latter's request.
l.. K. Sheppard, president of the con-
ductors' organization also is expected
tomorrow.
While this conference was looked
on as the most important of the peace
moves. railroad men tonight professed
to see signs of peaceful settlement
of the difficulties in the attitude or
B. NJ. Jewell head of the 476,000 men,
bers of the six railway shop crafts
organizations, and of j. C.. Smock,
vice president of the maintenance of
wav union, which numbers 100000
men.
Do Not Want Strike
The shop crafts executive council
met today but took no action other
than to call in the conference COM
mittee of 100. The committee, while
having power to call strike, also is
expected to defer action by calling in
the 1000 general chairmen for meet
ing Friday when ire final attitude
of these groups probably will be
made known.
The maintenance OF way executive
council met only informally today, the
formal meeting coming tomorrow.
Il cannot speak for my entire or
ganization now, but personally will
say we do not want strike, that we
would never strike on the wage ques-
ton unless forced to, and that we will
not go into any walkout with the
brotherhoods unless we have defin-
lite promises of cooperation which SC
far have not been forthcoming from
them" said j. c. Smock, mainte nance
of way vice president, tonight.
Jewell repeated his statements
that he was opposed to the strike.
The labor board will go into con
ference with the assurance of full SUP
port from every interested govern.
mental department, its members said
tonight following an executive SEES
sion. One member intimated that he
believed the board had found legal
method of enforcing its rulings. Here
tofore, the board has maintained ii
had no power to carry out its decis-
ions and unions and railroads each
have charged the other with violat-
ing the boards rulings.
Board Faces Crisis
The board had no announcement to
make tonight as to its procedure to-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20

he had not intending going to the
rectory until he mad seen Fatner
CoyIe sitting On the porch. Tile
priest struck him, he said, the
dow following ms characteriza-
tlon. o. Father Coyle as a dirty
dog on being informed that the
priest had oftiCiated at the mar
riage of has daughter to a
Catholic.
A second blow from the priest
knocked him down, the witness
continued, and asserted that
while down, he was kicked in the
side
The priest put his hand toward
his pocket" Stephenson said. Il
could not see whether he had a
pistol or not. When he did this,
| fired" a- t-..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
MINISTER, CHARGED
WITH SLAYING PRIEST, TELLS
JURY HIS VERSION OF Staying

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 10. -
Rev. Z. X. Stephenson, Methodist
minister charged with second de-
gree murder. in connection with
the killing of Father j. L. Coyle, a
Catholic priest, testified IL his
own defense Today.
Father COyle, II mas been alieg-
ed, was snot Dy Stephenson be-
cause of the larter's belief that
his daughter, Ruth, was being
weaned away by the Cathonc
church.
On the day CT the shooting, the
witness SAID, he believed she had
run away but he was unaware she
had married Pedro Gussman, a
Catholic.
Rev. Stephenson testified that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
PREM|ERS WILL
VISIT AMERICA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

feed blood, money and everything
during the war.
But Frances security, he continued,
prevented her IRON sharing in a
peace of mysticism"
rWhile l have the honor to be the
head of the French government" he
said, 81 shall use every effort to con-
solidate peace-to extend the peace
80 as to facilitate the task of our enc
my of yesterday in undermining mis-
country, in adapting it to definite
ideas of peace and to the loyal and
elementary conception of the probity
between peoples which consist Of re-
speeding signed engagements and ex-
ecuting them"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
ScHAEFER RUNS 48o

CHICAGO, Oct, 10. Jake Schaefer
ran 4SO points tonight in defeating
Dave McAndless, former amateur
champion, 500 to 339, in the third
block Of their handicap match at 1872
billiards. The count now stands:
Schaefer 2400; McAndless 695. Schaef
er is playing 1890 TO McAndless'
5000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
Judge Arrested For
Operating Gambling
Games in Courtroom

MILWAUKEE, oct, 10. - Walter
Koenig, Wauwatosa, Wis. justice OF
the peace. and five young members
Of prominent WauwdtoSa families
were arrested in raid ON Koenig's
home today. Kocnig was charged
with conducting IA gambling house in
his judicial chambers an1 was reieas-
cd on $40 bail The others were
charged with being inmates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
BELGIAN BEATS JAP

NEW YORK. Oct 10 Edouard
Horemanc, Belgian champion billiard
list, scored a grand average of 90 al
the conclusion tonight of his 1900
point 1872 balk line match with KOji
Yamada. japanese cue expert. who
finished with a total OF 425 and an
average of II 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20

morrow other than TO say that the
situation would be gone over thor
oughly." II was understood, how
ever. that a plan similar to that pro-
posed by the public group in Wash
ington calling for acceptance or
the last wage cut and cancelling of
the strike order by the men, with the
roads Immediately reducing freight
rates and temporarily postponing fur
Their wage cuts = would be the basis
of discussion.
Board members admitted they real
ize that the board really is fighting
for it's life and that much of its fu-
ture onits ability to handle the sit
uation.
In connection with the possibility
of this conference averting a strike,
it was pointed out, however, that
many railroads have announced pos
itively that the public group proposal
is impossible, in their opinion, white
few labor leaders have expressed
very warm approval of it.
In this connection, S. o. Dunn, edi-
tor of Railway Age, issued a s5as--
ment tonight following conference
with local railroad heads denouncing
the plan as involving COMPLETE
surrender by the roads to the labor
unions" The state said labor lead
ers' opposition to the plan was 4
Fluff as it was exactly what the I'M
ions want
MAY Act At Once
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20

aches and this was the greatest relief
o. all. l want to tell everybody what
this medicine has done e. me"
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lower.
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co. and by leading drug
giSts everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20

During 1920, 100000 tractors were
produced in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-20
NAV Act At Once

Possibility of immediate steps to
bring about Il labor board hearing on
the proposed 10 per cent wage cut
which the roads recently announced
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Katherine Cecil Thurston and pro-
duced by Richard Walton Tully. at
the Playhouse. Dec. 16 and II.
In this latest vehicle Mr.. Post por-
trays a dual characterization which
offers him an excellent opportunity
for his artistic gifts which are at
their highest pinnacle. The romance
is compelling, thrilling and he
strikes every note OF the human emo
tions with delicacy and precision, the
plot keeps on fascinated and spell
bound to the end. It is a triumph of
dramatic charm in which the stars
skill results in a mosaic of laughter
and tears. A wonderful production
created with the keenest artistry and
most exquisit finesse.
Mr.. Posts performance has the
instructive art OF Richard Mansfield
in his most illuminating moments
the real cause of the mantle of
Mansfield falling so gracefully on
this Genius-gifted beyond all dra-
matte stars-He possesses the con-
centration OF a Napoleon the indus
try of an Edison. Mr.. Post is an
artist who lives his characters ~
well as studies them. and realizes
that a portrayal is an interpreta-
ton vivid with realism, and TO have
moulded his Masquerader into the
masterpiece that il is, is the express
sion of genius as versatile as It is
rare.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
LECTURE GOES WITH
COSTS FOR YOUNGSTERS

Five small boys whose ages range
from nine to ifteen years were given
a vision OF prison life by Magistrate
Galloway OF Newport last night
when they we're given hearings on
charges Of disorderiy conduct and
trespassing preferred by Aaron X.
Taylor. OF Richardson Park. After
being detained for a short time in q
cell al the Newport prison prior TO
the hearing the boys were lectured
by the magistrate and then dismiss
ed on the payment of costs.
The boys who had previously beer
notified to be at the hearing by
Rural Police Omcer Bowen were
Corwin VanSant 13 years
Francis Mclaughlin. IS years
Harry Carver, Q years; Arthur Sho'
man. IA years; and Joseph SkotnilS
/ 2 years.
Mr.. Taylor testified he had seer
the boys on his lawn lots OF times
and said they we're always "wearinl
the lawn down and wearing the gras
up; and besides that. they yelle'
and cussed at me and I don't kno'
what all when / chased them away.
He also declared that the boys ha
shot one hundred panes OF windo'
glass out OF his barn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
..THE WHITE PEACOCK


Madame Petrova has turned to
Spain for the material for the ro-
mantle drama in which she is MAX
ing her long awaited return to the
dramatic stage. This new play,
"The White Peacock" with the cele-
brated star as the heroine, will be
presented at the Playhouse, Friday
and Saturday, Dec. and 10, with a
Saturday matinee.
After her memorable tour in
"Panthea", which served 10 intro
duce her to American playgoers,
Petrova said she would never again
appear in conventional drama. THE
White Peacock" is conventional in
one respect only that It has a strain
OF ideal romance. Otherwise IL is
intensely modern and feministic.
The heroine Is a beautiful and ac-
complished woman who has rebelled
against her husbands immortality.
She leaves him to make her own way
as an artist. Among the victims of
her husbands duplicity is a hand
some caballero with a price on his
head He has escaped from prison
after being convicted of murder, but
he protests his innocence. becomes a
model in the heroine's studio ant
soon falls in love with her. II
loves all the more deeply for tn
reason that he respects the reason
that drew her away from her vicious
husband. The situation leads to al
exciting climax, which results in tn,
flight of the contemplate husband
the death OF his brutal henchmai
and the blossoming OF the romance
begun in the studio. But even this
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

pears as the president of the 1o-
.boes Union: the bohemian Trio
prove themselves excellent singers
and dancers. throwing in lots Of good
comedy for good measure; Siegrist
and Darro performed some difcult
hand balancing and other athletic
feats and the Empire Comedy Three
have an eccentric singing and com
edy act that won instant favor.
Gladys Walton is the star Of the
feature picture High Heels" the
story of a "Flapper" who finally
learns how TO live and how to
achieve happiness after an amazing
series of adventures.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Police Captain David Wardle en-
tered upon his twenty-third year as
police officer today. Captain Wardle,
who is one OF the best known police
officers in the city, has held his
present position for three years,
having succeeded Captain Thomas
A. Kane, retired.
Entering the department as a
patrolman. Captain Wardle has held
various positions and was placed in
charge OF the Detective Bureau when
n was organized by Superintendent
Black During his service in the
department Captain Wardle has
Travelled throughout the country for
criminals wanted here.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

French fried potatoes should be
removed from the fat tho instant
they are done, and drained dry.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
AT THE ALDINE

The bill at the Aldine theatre.
Market at Eighth street, was re-
ceived with unusual favor by large
audiences yesterday. 1t is full of
novelty. originality and contains not
a dull moment.
The Stereopticon Dance Creation
won instant approval. It is one OF
the most beautiful acts ever seen
in Wilmington. 1t is interpreted by
a group OF beautiful young women,
who dance artistically in a scenic en-
virOnment that has enlisted the
highest ideals in plastic art
The Bir' Caoaret also came In
for enthusiastic applause. Forty
birds, all brilliantly plumed. perform
a bewildering array of feats. some of
them actually talking. 1t is an act
that appeals particularly to children.
b. Forrest Kelly offers a whimsi-
cal bit of nonsense in which ne ap-
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
lEI4Ts@G1npGd0l

its fiction title upon its first presen-
tation at the Arcadia Theatre yes
terday, proved TO be a picture en-
titled to be called splendid"
The extraordinary spectacles pro-
jected in this picture certainly beg
gar description-the remarkable
performance OF a bear and a dog.
acting more human than brute. and
the realistic forest FIRE constituting
two high spots which one could
never forget.
Another outstanding feature OF
the production Is the quite unusual
photography. many Of the scenes be-
ing undoubtedly the zenith in pic
torial perfection.
"Nomads of the North" takes the
locale Of the Far North. where one
mans intense love and another mans
hot hate combine to make a pro
duction that is all the confirmed
lover of thrills can desire. The whole
story concerns a villainous opposi-
ton first to the marriage and then
to the happiness OF that married
life Of a virile Northern trapper and
a beautiful orphan OF a Withdrawing
post
Lon Clancy and Betty Blythe In
the two leading characters, share
honors and each gives perform
ance in which high silent art DOM
mates. Lewis Stone runs the leading
duo a close second by giving one OF
the best character studies Of the real
Canadian minion or the law in re-
gions where it is difficult for the law
/ to reach.
The animal actors in the picture
deserve profuse praise for their
seeming understanding Of the story
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

lavishly presented and its photog
raphy OF remarkable beauty and
clarity.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ANOTHER GOOD BILL
OPENS AT GARRICK

The Garrick Theatre opened its
second week under the new policy
last night, with another pleasing
bill. While all the acts are excel
lent, the comic adventure, pieces
OF Eight" stood out as the chief
attraction. The skit was replete
with humorous situations. which
the capable artists in the cast never
failed TO take advantage OF.
'-rhe Bell Boy" another laugh
provoking act, was presented by
Fred Grey and Company. This COM
edy contained Just enough music to
give It individuality.
Many things that superstitious
folk think OF was crowded into an
act entitled Friday the Thirteenth. ."
presented by King and Wyse. The
pair displayed real talent in sing
ing and dancing, which won the
unstinted applause OF the audience.
Rubl and Mitchell. novelty lad
der artists. did some hair-raisine
stunts. Young and Wheeler, who
call themselves Bachelors OF Mu-
sic" displayed some talent in tha'
line. "a Vaudeville Frappe" con.
tanned a bright combination OF sing
ing and dancing. This act was pre-
sented by Morley and Chesleigh
The Garrick program is abl
supplemented by the presenta
ton OF the photoplay. Dan
gcrous Toys" The title reference !
to women so called by an embitter
ed man. who because Of a small
narrowness, was prejudiced agains
all women His attitude is changed
by a good woman's affection and
faith. The cast OF the picture con-
tains the names OF several prime
favorites OF the screen. They are
Frank Losee. William Desmond and
Margaret Clayton. The picture Is
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

romance Is worked out unconven-
uonally. with none OF the marsh
mallow sentiment usually found in
romantic drama.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WASTED WATER-FTNED.

BRIGHTON, Eng.-Owners OF the
Marks and Spencer toy shops were
fined SIS in police court on a charge
of wasting water. The water short
age Is so severe that the supply is
cut off nightly for 12 hours
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WORST IN TEN YEARS.

AMSTERDAM.-Th most severe
storm Holland has experienced in
ten years, say inhabitants, has done
enormous damage to property
bikes protecting some Of the islands
from the sea completely collapsed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

AT THE ARCADIA
James oliver Curwood's story
TNomads Of the North" filmed under
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
''THE MAsoUERADERs"

All important in public interest
will be the initial opening of the
celebrated dramatic star, Mr.. Guy
Bates Post in The Masquerader'' a
masterpiece by John Hunter Booth.
taken from the widely read novel OF
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

:, , -,.lSN.,I,lslNNNNNN,sNNNNNx
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
AT THE QUEEN

What promises to prove one OF
the big successes OF the year is '"rhe
Sheik." II opened an engagement
yesterday at the Queen Theatre and
the size of the early audiences pres
age for Wilmington a success, on a
smaller scale. equal TO that which
the film enjoyed In New York and
is now enjoying in Philadelphia.
A special orchestra. purposely en-
gagged TO render the musical setting
for the film, aided greatly In con-
veying the true atmosphere OF the
story, which is on the sands OF
northern Africa.
The rhotopiay is a plcturization OF
p. NJ. Hulrs remarkable novel OF
he Saharan desert, which is now
numbered as one o. the best sellers
Of the literary market.
The role OF the Arabian tribal
chieftain. Sheilx Ahmed Ben Hassan
Is portrayed by Rudolph Valentino
who sprung into instant popularity
10y his work in The Four Horsemer
Of the Apocalypse" Agnes Ayres
the newly created Paramount star
-.plays the featured lead-the haught,
..Erglish girl who is captured by IN
Sheik and forced to do his biddinr
Tho story tells OF the strange low
between these two characters an
re many vicissitudes which are IN
''ergone before a perfect under
standing is finally established be
tween them.
~ Lucien Littlefeid and AdoIphs
Menjou take prominent supporting
parts.
AT THE ARCADIA
James oliver Curwood's story
tfNnrau7u cF ~. nr.-tt.ff
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
At THE MAJESTIC

What DO Men WANT" is the
latest motion picture TO take pos
session Of the Majestic Theatre. 1t
has been extensively advertised all
q. over the city and a goodly crowd
was present yesterday at noon to
witness its first presentation. The
picture was made by Lois Weber
and is presented in clear, striking
manner She works out a solution
for the problem OF marital restless
ness which so often ends disas-
trously.
The life OF an average young cou-
pie in a small town is shown with
some finely human touches. In aei
analysis OF the dangerous element
Of discomfort, Miss Lois Weber does
not pick out the cause OF Il all and
put It on the screen, but shows rath-
er the utter lack Of motive which
makes such an Elusive. nerve-rack'
ing thing out OF TINS restlessness
lin her solution of II she merely calls
.'attention to the fact that it is some.
sihing which can only be conquered
by a common sense attitude on tn,
part OF the people themselves ant
by a greater companionship of hus.
band and wife. On this quality oi
mental congeniality she rears hei
defense against the intangible en-
emy.
The picture goes back to the higl
school days Of the couple and show
the good and bad influences an'
their effect upon several young lives
Il is a very sincere picture, done
with a remarkable fidelity to detail
There are many touches OF realism
and everyday life that count muci
in the general effect OF the whole
film.
Claire Windsor. always beautiful
and intelligent, is ideally cast as the
wife. Frank Glendon does very goot
as the husband.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

the Berryhill company and through the sporting columns of The Arizona Republican. MT. Hanson can be reached at the Berryhilrs sporting department every weekday between the hours of a. m. and p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
TIGERS PLAY
 MESA JEWELS
 AT MESA PARK

Salazar and Lush, two of the val ley's best pitchers are slated to op- pose each other in the Tiger Mesa game which will be played on the Mesa diamond this afternoon. The contest promises to be the hardest fought of the season and the an- nouncement that the game is to be staged on a winner take-a basis. has aroused keen interest locally and among the southside fans. Mana ger Castle of the Tigers had Sala- gar in mind as his best bet when he issued the challenge for the winner take-all game. and Guy E. Rice man. decided on Lefty Lush. who pitched the Jewels to many victory last season, to work against Salazar.
 Mesas club had a good workout Friday night and is in good shape for the game. Gill will be on deck ready to supplant Lush in case any thing should go wrong. Behind the plate will be Wheeler, and on the in field will be Mills at first, Reynolds on second, Mortenson on third and Butler on shortstop. In the outfield will be Pomeroy, Gill and Price.
 Sunday is ladies' day at the Mesa park. free tickets being issued to all women who attend the game. Play will be called at 3 o'clock.
 The Tigers will use the following lineup in today's game: catcher Ed Scott; pitcher, Salazar; first base Football; third base, Pepper: short stop. Nose; left field, Chino: center field, Orduno; right field, Glow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

creased as fast as possible. Many Improvements have been made in the Oldfield tire construction, and Bar ney's purpose in making his tours has been largely for the purpose of noting the added effectiveness of the tire by reason of these Improvements.
 Barney today presents quite dif- ferent figure to what he did several years ago, when he was engaged in racing for a livelihood. As president of large and rapidly growing tire manufacturing concern. he is early to work and late in getting home. He keeps in close touch with the ram ifications of his concern throughout the distribution and testing of his tires. Years seem to have served the purpose Of making Barney look younger. He is driving his classy