davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
CAPITOL-"Kandy Kids. :"

zone of the most pretentious and
elaborate productions ever presented
in burlesque." is the announcement OF
the Capital Theater as to next weeks
attraction. when Lena Daley's Handy
Kids" will hold forth. Lena Daley,
said to be the biggest drawing card
in burlesque. will head the company.
Others are Alex. Saunders and Jules
Jacobs. funmakers; Grace Robertson
prima donna: John Grant, Babe Healy,
Madeline Davis and a chorus of eight
cen talented dancers and singers.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
MUSEM ENTS
Continued from Fourth Page.)

comes to the Gayety Theater
next week. In making this show James
E. Cooper is said to have produced
Broadway musical revue. TIE story Is
presented In two acts and nine scenes
for laugh purposes primarily. The
cast includes Frank Hunter. Jack
Gibson, Leila Rica-d, Helen Andrews,
Ann Thornton, Mildred Holmes. the
three Robbins and "a garden of beau
tiful girls"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Republic.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Enid
Bennett. in Keeping Up With Liz
zie." and Frank Braidwood and Mar
celia Pershing in "The Sheriff of
Campo: Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday Sessue Hayakawa.
in where Lights Are Low" and
Jimmy Aubrey. in He Laughs Last"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Apollo,

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in "Woman's Place; Tues
day. Bert Lytell. in "A Trip to Para
disc; Wednesday. Viola Dana, in
1.-The Match Breaker: Thursday. Con-
stance Binney, in Room and Board'
Friday, Richard Dix, in "Alrs Fair in
Love-" and Saturday, Earle Williams,
in Bring Him In," and installment
No. of Hurricane Hutch"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Regent.

Sunday, Mae Murray. in "The Gilded
Lily" and "Skooky's Blue Monday;
Monday, Whitman Benefits. The Truth
About Husbands" and Pathe News;
Tuesday, Thomas II. Ince's Beau
Revel," and Aesop's Fables; Wednes-
Adventure: Thursday. Straight Is
the Way; Friday, mot Guilty; Sat
urday. Ralph Ince Special. "Wet
Gold"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
York.

Sunday. Harold Lloyd. in Il Do"
and David Butler. in Making the
Grade; Monday. H. B. Warner, in
when We Were Twenty-one"; Tues
day. Marjorie Daw, in ''The Butter
fly Girl: Wednesday,, May McAvoy, in
Everything for Sale: Thursday.
Richard Dix, in "Alr Fair In Love-; F;
Friday, Vivian Martin, in Pardon My
French" and Saturday, Corinne Grif-
fith, in Moral Fiber" and installment
No. Of Hurricane Hutch"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmadge, in "woman's Place;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Anita Stew
art, in Sowing the Wind: Thursday.
Bert Lytell. in "a Trip to Paradise; !;
Breaker" and Saturday. Vivian Mar
tin. In Pardon My French" and
Hurricane Hutch" installment No. 3.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
PALACE-"Lady Fingers"

Bert Lytell. the Metro screen star.
will be featured at Loew's Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day, in Lady Fingers" Bayard Veil
ler's screen adaptation of the maga-
zine story by Jackson Gregory. Mr.
Lytell has the role of young man
who has been educated by a notorious
crook as a safebreaker.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
LEADER-"Three Musketeers."

"The Three Musketeers." in which
Orin johnson has the stellar role as
the young musketeer, d'Artagnan,
Is coming to the Leader Theater. Sun
day, starting at 3 pm. It is heralded
as a picturesque play, from the stand
point of beautiful costuming and
quaint and rich interiors of court and
inn. One of the interesting things is
the clever fencing. not between two
men alone, but between many men. all
of skill. Dorothy Dalton is the queen.
The Cardinal, Miladi, the King, the
Three Musketeers and other char
acters are said to be in competent
hands
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart.
in Sowing the Wind; Tuesday and
Wednesda Constance Talmadge, in
"Woman's Place; Thursday, May Al
lison, in big Came: Friday. Vivian
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Martin. in Pardon My French" and
Saturday, Richard Dix, In "All's Fair
in Love-" and installment No. of
Hurricane Hutch"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
CRANDALL'S- -"After Midnieht. I"

The first three days of next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, Gran
dalrs Theater will present Conway
Tearle, pictured in after Midnight"
described as one Of the most absorb
ing film plays Of the year, with Ben
Turpin, 1.-The handsomest man in pic
tures," in a Mack Sennett farce. We'd
nesday and Thursday Frank Mayo. in
THE Shark Master" also "Torchy's
and Friday and Satur-
day. Mary Pickford, in Through the
Back Door,"
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-Nazimova in "Ca-
mile"

The attraction at Loew's Column
bia Theater next week, beginning
Sunday. will be Nazimova, the gifted
Russian emotional actress in Metros
screen adaptation of Alexander
Dumas classic of love and sacrifice.
Camille" The star Is supported by
Rudolph Valentino. The Dumas story
was scenarized by June Mathis.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
KNICKERBOCKER-"The Idle
Glass;

Charles Chaplin will be the Aim star
at Crandalrs. Knickerbocker Theater
next Sunday and Monday in his new
comedy for First National. THE Idle
Glass;" written and directed by him.
self. with Will Rogers. in "a Poor
Relation" as an added feature. Tues
day and Wednesday. Conway Tearle.
in after Midnight; Thursday and
Handouts or Kisses" and Saturday,
Shirley Mason, in Love Time"
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Olympic.

ness; matinee only. miracles OF the
Jungle" No. 13.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
|WOMEN'S $2.25 CORSETS

Included are patent colt with pearl gray
or fawn tops. black vici kid. mahogany kid
with plain or fawn top. dark tan kid with
cloth top: all lace models with Louis heels.
Also patent colt hand-turned oxfords. black
and tan Wei kid oxfords with Louis heels
All sizes 21s to z and several widths. Also
patent colt and 3-strap slippers and oxfords
rhe very finest grades to be obtained.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
PATRONAGE
 OF ALASKA
Appointments Again in the. Air Pending Re-
 vision of Slate.

Washington. July 11.-Federa patronage in Alaska is agaln in the air. and the appointments will not be made until after Bone .reachesJ uneau, pending revision of the slate approved by Fall, ,Dau gherty and:Bone.
 Senator Nelson, chairman of the Judiciary fCom mittee, has Ssingled out. @. P: Hubbard, who is slated forYjudge of the sF'irst division. >-Others under fire and being attacked are George M. }Lomen, of Nome, who is slated flor. iudgeyof the Third division. ,and Harvey Sullivan, for, mar ~shal ofethe sThird division, who sis being attacked by Delegate Sutherland.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
EXPLOSION
 KILLS NINE
Standard Oil Refining Plant, Whiting, lnd.,
 a Total Wreck.

Seattle. July 12.-Held captive in his own automobile by armed bandits and forced at the point of a gun to make the all-day drive from Seattle to Spokane, Willisn F. Colton, chauffeur, was thrown out of his car on @ dark street in Spokane late last night and left in an unconscious condition, the bandits escaping with the auto.
 Upon reeovery,@C ,@Colton report ed the kidnapping and robbery bo the Spokane police. The auto was traced to Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where twotmen, 8 soldier and sailor, were, arrested in it and4aee being held for extradl- tion.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Riddle of Vanishing Ships. Likely to Be
 Solved Very Soon

Washington.-The riddle concerning the mysterious vanishing of a number of large American freighters is likely to soon be solved, ,,say number of Gov ernment officials.
 Atlantic navigatcrs have been warned to look out for 4'ship of mystery, whichvit is thoug ght may have caused rbhe meny ,n sterious disappea ranoes.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Freighting on the Tacotna.

Word comes from ,Tacotna that the between that place and Nixon Perks. are e5seexienoing serious dificu ha because ofslowrw-ter.
 All freight is being landed at the mouth of Charlie " oods slough, about two and a half miles below Tacotna.
 A contract has been let. to, clear the slough of snags, after which it -is' be lieved that gasboats can make Tacotna by that route.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
tDemand for Return
 of. American Soldiers

Washington.-The signing of the peace pact is already bringing about a widespread demand for the return of American soldiers from the occupied E territory of Germany and France. In both houses many congressman are joining in this clamOr.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Money in Circulation
 in the United States

.Washington.-M Money in circulation in the UnitedFStates on July l amount ed to $52.42, according to statement made today by the Treasury Depart ment. The total money in circulation |; amounted to five and three-fourths t4billion dollars.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
She Quits Her Job
 as Maid in a Pantry

Knoxville.-Leona Sigart, acting in the capacity of pantry maid. tonight received notice that as niece of the late Lord Aberdeen she IS heiress to , three million dollars. She will leave s1omorrow for England.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
A Lucky Seattleite.

Seattle.-The decision of a New York court today gives Alfred W..Sev- mour, small restaurant keeper, stock ia the Mechanics Bank, New York, valued atemore than half millionadol- lars.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
1" T Rl)CEsON
 IN IRELAND
De " aiera, Irish Lead CTS and Lloyd George
 to Hold Conference.

London, July g. -HtHostilities in Ireland ceased today 'aGr,neon under a prehninaryst trRce, oom- pleted tonight, the tesals sa4of which have been signed tThe signatories are Genel al Neville Macready, for the British forces, and Michael Collins, commander of the Sim Fein army. DeValera has written Lloyd George the acceptance. of the latter's invita- tion to participate in 8; confer ence in London.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Dover.-General T. Coleman DuPont was today appointed United States sen- ator to succeed Wolcott. resigned.
 Washington.-Seeretary of the Navy Denby announces that two European boats have been withdrawn from Tam pico, Mexico, their presence there being no longer necessary.
 Helena.-Sheriff Hutfabacker, ot this city, was killed in an auto accident here today.
 Paris.-Reports reached here today, coming fromsquarters that demand mo- tice, to the effect that Trotzky has been imprisoned by Nicholas Lenine. Washington.7Senator Wolcott, dem- ocrat, resigned today to accept the chancellorship ofDelaware.
 Malta.-The entire British Mediter- ranean- fleet is en route to Censtanti- nople, where the situation is viewed with anxiety.
 & Washington.-Alask be turned loose and put on wider basis, with more liberal laws. under which capital will take a speculative chance. de- clared Secretary of Interior Fall. to- day.
 Portiand.-Frank J. O'Connor, for many years Nome agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, died here today, following an operation He was the company's agent here.
 Mexico City.-The United States warships which on Friday were report. ed to have been witqdrawn from Tam pico returned to that port this after noon.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
BONUS FOR
 SOLDIERS
Big Interests Charged With 'Being<B Backof
 0ppositiolt

Washington, July F. - Big business as represented by rtbe UnitedSStates Cham Der of Com merce, with it's billion dollar op- terations and with it's. enormous pro6ts resulting from the "cost- plus" basis. came ln for @ fearful flaying today in +speech.by Sen ator Capper, during eonsidera- tion of4the soldier bonus bill! He charged the organization with being back of the opposition to the measure, denouncing, it in most scathing terms 1forsits atti- tude after the soldier had offered his health and his life for dol lar day.
 Washington, July 12.-Presi- dent Harding announced today that he is against the passage of the soldiersbonus measure at this time.
 Washington, July 1s.-Thesol- l. dier bonus ,bill lMmustsb be stopped in the1Senate,if'it is to be stopped at all jHouse leaders today gave W arning to the Senate. :
 Washington, July l2.-Pen. rose, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, declared to- day that heais heartily in accord with the Presidents request that action on the soldier bonus bill be deferred.
 Chicago.-Heat fatalities during the ,,o Cd hourc oIrro hor tuontv
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Belfast. , uly ee,Rieting broke out in'Belfastrias { anight, scontin- uing throughout the day. At 10 o'clock tonight fifteen had been killed and hundred wounded. Firing at patrols by republicans precipitated the outbreak.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

i.London. n.-4T3e Valera ,@will> come to London 'Thursday' for conference with Lloyd George, to aiycass tlle basis for settlement Of the Irishpreslem.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

London,f July e10.-The press is jubilant today in it's comment on the truce sine Ireland, which becomes ,efective.Monday-
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Dublin. = The truce in Ireland agreed upon by government officials and republican leaders, pending peace negotiations, went into effect at noon today.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

HDublin,' ,'.'July' 1o.-'TheTCana- dian form of home government has been agreed upon for Ire land, according to reports re- ceived here from London.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Belfast.-The curfew was reimposed here todd as the result of disorders On Sunday. ffBelfast is.tfe noaly,psace, in Ireland under curfew~ reguaations.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Photographic Ticks.

Dover.-General T. Coleman DuPOnt was today appointed United States sem ator to succeed Wolcott. resigned.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Chicago.-Heat fatalities during the past "A hours number twenty.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Dublin.-The Irish republican lead CTS chosen to participate h the confer ence with British Government authori- ties in London on Thursday left Dublin today for London. They are De Va lera, Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein, Austin Stack and Robert c. Barton, the last two being Sim Fein members of the British Parliament The delegates'aresaec sby hau- renee O'NeilF, ford mayor ofxDabfiE.
 San Francisco.-Secretary 'of Navy Denby will review the Pacific feet-in San Francisbo.bay on September 7.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Helena.-Sheriff Huffabacker, of thia l city, was killed in an auto acciden, here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Malta-The entire British Mediter- i ranean fleet is en route to Censtanti- nople, where the situation is viewed rwith anxiety.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

Washington.--Senator Wolcott, dem- ocrat, resigned today to accept the chancellorship pOfDelaware.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
CALEX|CO UNION
CHURCH DEFEATED

With the Methodist minister and
some influential laymen of that
church on record against the commu-
nifty church proposition, and the posi-
'tive withdrawal of the Baptist church
from the proposed community church
idea following a vote of the congre-
cation Sunday it looks very much as
if the matter had reached the end or
it's career and had died even before it
was born.
There being but three churches
here to affiliate, the Congregational
Methodist and Baptist, the withdraw
al of the latter and the decided oppo-
sition of the pastor of the Methodist
church who was sustained by a por-
tion Of the lavmen, at least, although
others favored the idea. it would ap-
pear that there was little chance Of a
community church being organized.
A vote was taken in the Baptist church
Sunday and the clerk instructed to
advise the union committee of tfe
withdrawal of that church from fur
ther participation in the proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
COMMISSION
PR D P 0 SES
R A Il R D Nd
UN|F |CA T|0N.
Plans to Unite All Railroads
Into 19 Systems and Then
Maintain Present Com
petitive Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Sept. 2S.-
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission announced today tentative
plans for the consolidation of ali
major railroads of the United States
into 10 systems and gave notice of
hearings to be called On the pro-
ject. The proposed consolidation is
authorized by the transportation
act. The consolidation proposed in.
cludes the San'a Fe with the Denver
and Rio Grande, The Western Pa
cific and others; and the Rock Is
land with the Southern Pacific, Ell
PasO and Southwestern and others.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion proposed 10 systems as outlined
providing for the retention Of COM
pettive arrangements of Transports
tion lines and giving most sections Of
the country access to two or more o!
the great routes.
The principal involved or followed
in making up consultations was that
of hitching weaker and less profitable
roads to more prosperous comp atitors
or connections, and at the same time
maintaining identity very largely cf
the existing great railroad systems
In some cases branch lines Of existing
roads are suggested for divorce from
the present owners and attachment 10
other systems with rearrangemert of
other systems. 19
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
PROPOSE AIR
PL A Ne LINE.
Los ANGELES.
TO FL CENTR0|
Aeroplane Company Repre-
sentatives Seeking to Find
Whether or Not Patron
age Would Justify Enter
prise.

Lester E. Hardy and A. T. Adams
representing the Areo Plane Company
of California are visitors in Imperial
fyalley today for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether OF. not an airplane
line from the valley to Los Angeles
would be patronized, and if patron
age would be sufficient to justify
establishment of regular airplane
transportation lines.
The company according to Fir.
Hardy at this time building a number
of special plan for commercial pur-
poses. However the carrying of pas
sengers is being specialized upon it is
this phase of airplane transportation
that they are mostly interested in.
Hardy says that the planes are being
! built along lines similar to those now
in use in Europe and that every known
means of assuring safety to passeE-
gers is being employed.
"The type of motors to be used re-
present the last word in airplane con-
struction," said Mr.. Hardy. "and at
this time there are over 10000 in use.
To the present date we have no re-
cord of a forced landing ever having
been made. which we think is some
record"
Mr.. Hardy plans to be here the lat
ter part of this week with his plane
to give demonstration rides to TIE
public. The fare has been cut to five
dollars and their chief purpose in
naking the demonstration trips is to
convince the public of tha >ahS olute
safety assured in travelling in a COM
mercial plane. The ship which will
be used here this week. while not OF
the latest passenger tyne, is known
as the Pacific Standard Plane. type
which has been employed by the Gov
..ornment for training purposes since
1916.
Providing the airplane is establish
ed it is stated that fare can be charged
at about the rate of cents per mile
or approximately $18 one way to Los
Angeles. The proposed planes will
have passenger capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
MORR|SEY G0L|NDA
At OWL SUI VOAY

Manager ice Flores of the Owl
arena has a fine program lined up
for next Sunday with Lee Morrissey
prime local fan favorite and Mike
Golinda of San Diego. Golinda be it
known has reputation among fight
fans all over the southland and this
promises to be real fight between
these two 142 pound lads. 1t isn't
necessary to say more about them.
A six round fight between Joe
Mandot and Kid Mex is scheduled as
stellar feature and it will be that
for it is whispered that there is an
old grudge between this pair that
will be settled in this square circle.
Some wicked work is being anticl-
pated.
Other bouts are scheduled between
Bill Vogel of Heber and Kid Milo of
MeXicah and both are touted as good
125 pound chaps with considerable
science.
But a feature of the afternoon viii
ee a four round bout between two
unknown heavy weights as a prelim-
mary. This is promised will be
worth the price any time and is be-
ling staged as real surprise for the
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
TO INVESTIGATE
AMER|CANSDEATH
IN MEXICO
State Department Orders Ex-
hdustiUe Probe Into Killing of
Young Los Angeles Mining
Engineer.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-New in
formation giving serious interna-
tional aspect to the case and revealing
the slaying OF second American, re-
suited today in the state department
at Washington ordering an exhaustive
probe into the death of D. Dacre Kis-
lingbury, young Los Angeles mining
engineer, killed by Mexican assassin
near Dolores, Mexico.
Latest advices to the state depart
ment revealed that H. C. Smith of
Bonita, Okla, an employ of the same
mining company of which young Kis-
lingbury was perintendent, was
killed by the Mexican in the same en-
counter in which the Los Angeles man
was slain, dispatches from Washing
ton stated.
American Consul Perry OFT has been
in consultation with the governor of
Chihuahua relative to the case, and
it is understood that he has demanded
apprehension and punishment of the
murderer of the two men. The state
department at Washington has been
advised of the double Staying, accord
ing to the dispatches.
The governor of chihuahua is re-
ported to have ordered the transfer
of detachment of Mexican rurale
police to immediate and energetic
pursuit of the assassins and also is
reported to have given orders for the
delivery of the bodies of the two slain
Americans to the Mexican authorities.
The government assured Consul OFT
that every effort would be made to
bring about the capture and prosecu-
ton of the guilty, it is stated.
Kislingbury was preparing to leave
for Los Angeles to make his home
here permanently at the time he was
killed, relatives here stated. Funeral
arrangements have been deferred un-
til it has been learned that the body
has been brought across the border.
Th young mining engineer was the
target for another attempt to kill
him, it was said, but he escaped and
another man mistaken for him was
murdered. He is survived here by
widow, living at 963 North Normandie
street, four young daughters and his
father, George Kislingbury, local min
ing engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
ADVISES DELAY
IN LETTUCE CROP

Horticultural Commissioner T. w.
Waite, who is now also the master of
weights and measures of Ilnpcria,
county was called to Los Angeles for
discussion of the methods 10 be fol-
lowed in the valley on weights and
measures.
During his absence N. Bassett, his
chief assistant and head Inspector for
i,lc north end of the valley, is looking
after the office. Bassett urged a
word of caution TO lettuce planters;
about early planting. He believes
that they should wait few days, as
the early crop comes too closely behind
Los Angeles and the price is conse-
quently low. Later paintings head bet
ter and bring better figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-28
JULIAN MAN GETS
MINE CLAIM TITLE

Final certificates We're issued today
by Register Vene Bloomer and Re-
ceiver B. H. Lem of the United Slater
Land office to Frank L. Blanc of Ju-
liam for mining claims in sections 81
and 30 of township 13, range 8, and
section 6 of township IA, range 0, all
up in the San Diego county mountains.
This is the elimination of fight of
years on the part of Blanc, mer-
chant of Julian. The government
undertook to contest his claims and
the case was tried at Ell Centre. Blanc
won. The general land office has now
sustained the ruling of the local Of
ficials. The claims are for gold min
ing rights.