davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
| Don't Like Your
Book, Film Writer
Tells Fannie Hurst
Author of Screen Star Dust
Assures Creator OF Book
Star Dust All She Wants
ss New Splasl, in Print

Anthony Paul Kelly, author OF Three
Faces East and numerous motion pic
ture scenarios. and who is responsible
tor the scenario OF Star Dust" Il new
iilna, in letter to W. A. Clark. of the
Hope Hampton Productions, Inc, SC
vcvslg lriticises Fannie Hurst for her
own severe criticism of the picture re-
Gently at private showing
Mr. Kelly declared in his letter,
which was made public yesterday. that
the motion picture Star Dust" was
merely "auggostcd by" the Fannie
Hurst novel, Star Dust: that no at
t"mpt was made to follow Miss Hurst s
story, and that Miss Hurst was fully
aware OF his facc, making her public
fresh splGrge in print
Miss Hurst" writes the scenario
writer "has expressed dislike for my
story in na uncerta terms. Her state.
nlcnt IN this respect seems to rcfieci
her honest opinion, and accent it as
such, ! do hope that Miss Hurst, in re
turn. viii do me The favor OF believing
me when say that her written cstima.
ton Of the merits Of my story is alto
getheg too mila and laudatory for N,
10 apply to an expression OF NY opin
ioa Of her haccid, inept and laboriou:
effort.
There is a cantion at the yer,
beginning OF the picture that oleall!
and distinctly states that the stors
about to be Cnfolded was suggested
by Fannie Hurst's story, Star Dust.
| choose to believe that Miss Hurst
was and is thoroughly aware OF al
this. but 50 great WIS her craving foi
pnblicity and so excellent the oppor-
tunity to obtain it, that she Deliberate
ly gnored all sense OF fair play
Mr. Kelly expresses the opinion that
Miss Hurst is the type of author that
demands an extremely large sum fol
the right TO film story and then in
sistS that the story be produced in ar
artistic manner that would doom the
picture to the commercial cemetery
beforehand short, . person who
warts TO eat her cake and yet have it
also. Her action car appear to De moth
ine else than Z shabby play for pub
licity--a play that should be exposed
because it bears overwhelming evi-
dence chat it was premeditated upon
and personally engineered by Miss
Eurr- herself "
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Wife Slayer's Counsel
TO Appeal for Reprievc
New Evidence og Secret Autopsv
Clears Braxie, Doomed 10 Die
Thursday. Astnr.,ay Savs
Y, Attornev Saws

osSINfNG, n, y. Dec ls.~~w When
Jane Byard, counsel for George Rrazie.
who is scheduled to be electrocuted
thursday night, left here Tonight for
Albany &c plead tor clemencv before
Governor Miller he said startling new
evidence would be produced. Tne 90.
terney says Brazic is Innocent, and
1sae an autonsy secretly performed on
the body u the dead woman substan-
tSates his assertions.
byard few days ago obtained an
Srder. from t'c Governor witch com
rstled the authorities of Otsego Coun-
= to reveal facts concernpe the au
topsy, braNie was charged and COW
NSee'' ct Alitng his common law wife.
ls WAS ALLEGED st the trial chat there
were two bullet wounds in her body.
nc autopsy recently performed Bvard
says, shows thst there was only one
wound, instead Of two, as the states
witnesses testified.
the attorney visited Brasie in the
death mouse, and as he left the pris-
oner said; II hate to die when know
Shat | Am innocent. The guilty man is
tree outside"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Girl Burglar Confesses
Stealing From Actress
josephine Sllea. Ia lears Old.
Is Sentenced to Bedford
keI Inrral atO.,

A glri. who slrs tod tie rolice ahaa
she was Violet Lorring, a. 80 West
Forty Street. but WHO late. ad-
mitted that Sae was Josephine Snea, OF
~ Larnbertiae Street. X orcester, Mass.
and had lived under numerous aliases.
vas arraigned before Judge Alfred J.
Ialley IN General Sessions yesterday
She pleaded guilty to burglary n the
snlrd degree ana was sentenced &c Bed
ford Reformatorv.
Although only eighteen years old the
glrl, according to the police. has es-
tsblished = record Tor wuvwardness
Her arrest month ago followed the
theft of four fur coats valued at $500
and necklace valued st $500 from a
room at the Hotel Thorndyke occupied
nny Miss Helen Shipman, m actress:
The Lorrlng girl told the police. they
say, the theft was suggested 10 her
by man with whom she was living
at the hotel. and who told her of the
coats and jewels The police are look
ng for her alleged companion.
;, According to the girls mother. Mrs.
nary Shea, widow, her daughter had
been committed to the Industrial I
school at Worcester and had ran away.
joining burlesque show in Pittsburgh
ara coming later TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Miss Hay Is Reelected
Retains Chaitmansllip OF City
league OF Women Voters

Miss Mary Garrett Hay was re-
elected chairman Of the New York
City League of Women Voters at the
convention Of the five borough organi-
cations, held on Monday and yesterday.
Other city officers elected to serve with
Miss Hay were: Vice Chairmen, Mrs.
l.. Louis Slade, Mrs. Richard Aldrich,
Mrs. Frederick Crawford, Miss Rosina
Hoyt, Mrs. Thomas Loeming and Miss
Adaline Sterling; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Thomas B. Wells; spending
Secretary, Mrs F. Robertson-Jone and
Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Pratt
Members Of the board of directors
elected we're Miss Ethel Stebbins, Mrs.
Alice Parker Hutchins, Miss Edith Bay
reuther, Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs.
Charles L. Simonson.
Mrs. Charles /. Tiffany was re-
elected chairman for the borough Of
Manhattan; Mrs. George Notman
Brooklyn Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson,
Bronx; Mrs. Alexander Trowhridge,
Queens, and Mrs. William B.. Wilcox,
Richmond
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
" omen Arm Against Huggel
Several al Stamford Reported
Attacked on Streets

STANFORD, Conn, Dec. 1S.-PoIce
here are searching for an unidentified
man, variousiy described, who is re-
ported to have attempted to hug and
embrace women and girls whom he en-
countered on the streets. While the
authorities are hunting for the man
thc women have armed themselves.
The last attack occurred last night.
As Miss Jane Wright was about to
enter the Women's Club the man ap-
preached her from behind and placed
his arms about her neck, it is reported.
After u Struggle the woman succeeded
III freeing herself and fed into the
clubhouse. Her assailant, she declared,
went of cursing her.
She described him as an unkempt
boy Other women who are said 20
have been embraced by the prowler
kave described the man as full grown
and something of Beau Brummel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Women Renew
Mob Attacks
OnC.oal Miners
Yelling ii, Foreign Tongues,
They Drive 100 Workers
From Kansas Pits, Show
ering Them With TiissiIes
Troops May Be Called
Efforts OF Ore Group of
Marauders Are frustrated:
They Act " iihout Leaders
snes.a! pssea.eh 70 rAe rrssane

pTTTsBURG, Kan, Pee. IS. Mobs
made up os women relatives Of Hcwat
saaowcrs, sent to the front BY the
ss;en forces to use violence against
eeal miners who are working. brought
v;,isary control OF the Kansas coal
sslds closer to-day bv renewed attacks.
ssornaing two mines Of ahe Central
esmpany. one mob prevented sixtv men
Il one mine and forty at another from.
rein~ ~ work.
Sheriff Nit Gould was on the ground
wbea sae women arrived. The mob
srain a sort CT soviet. with ever,- wom-
an her own leader, was moro violens :
.hsn Yesterday. Several workers suf-
sered minor iajuries and several meter
esrs were wrecked, but no DAMAGE was
done 10 company property.
Reaching the mines the we0aert went
nto action at once. The men were
ordered to get out Miners arriving
= 20 to work were seized by the en-
.aeed women who shrieked and shout
ed in foreign languages. Dinner buckets
we're seized and BON bardment Of
bread and butter. bacon, Jelly. eggs
and ether Nicl1atS began. me buckets
2s faet as emptieG, were smashed hv
shs rioters Coffee compartments were
osensd snd the working miners show
eyed with the liquid.
Only two or three OF the men who
had come TO the mine to work resisted
The women.
While the shrieking women o. this
mob were halsing work At the Central
nine, another and smaller mob Of
women was being replsed 4 a similar
attack at mines of the Sheridan Coal
Company at Mulberry
4 band OF fifty women appeared at
10. 8 snd No 19 mines and demanded
,hat the men refrain from going to
work
About forty men are employed at
tseh nine. Three or feur OF the men
ooeyed. The other men ignored the
women and went to work. The women
tAen left
Sheriff Could vas IN communication
Wiz state officials at Topekn during
the dsy Sentiment IS rapidly crys-
tslizing that thc only solution Ct the
situation IS tne gresence Of enough
troops, with plenty Of trucks ard rlotor
cars fer rapia sportation from mine
10 la!ae &head o. the marching women.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Glauffeurs Held as Bandits
Pair Said TO Admit Robbing
GEN, Statesmen of 81. .MO

George Carmichael, twenty-one years
old. OF 2o1 East 115th Street. and
Samuel Castrelli. twenty-sever, OF Jos
East 121st Street, chauffeurs, were ar
rested yesterday charged with robbery.
The police say they decoyed two jew
elry statesmen 20 room at $50 Man
haitian Avenue and took from them at
me point of pistols jewelry and cash
totaling $4,000 on November "a last.
The prisoners arc said to have con-
fessed.
The complainants are Samuel Rich
man, of 519 Lincoln Place, and Frank
Cohn, of 2215 Sixty-siXth Street, Brook
lyn. According TO their story they were
lured to furnished room on a plea
that the chauffeurs had quantity Of
platinum they Wished to trade for
jswelry
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Garry Barry Killed
While He Escorts
Widow of Meehall
Late Cangster's Friend Is
Stabbed TO Death; Four
ut Liquor Party in Home
of Cripple Are Detained

Garry Barry, whose word was law in
the old "Irishtown" section of Brook
lyn, is dead. He was found in the gut
ter at Mevins and Dean streets. Brook
lvn, yesterday morning. In the back
Of his neck were four stab wounds,
one OF which had severed the jugular
vein. He was alive when found by Pa
irolman John hartman, Of the Butler
Street station, and was taken to the
Holy Family Hospital, whore he lost
consciousness. He died a short time
later.
Barry and the late "Dinny" Nechan
were close friends. Meehan, who was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Ex-yudge Begins Jail Term

CLEVELAND. Dec 13.-William Il.
McGannon, former Chief Justice Of
the Municipal Court, tonight began
serving sentence of twenty days in
county Jail for contempt Of court, as
a result of his conviction several
months ago on Q charge of having con.
spired to obstruct justice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Mary Moloney and her husband
and Mrs. Reynolds and her husband
were taken TO the Adams Street court
They refused to make any statement
All were charged with being iu1pli-
Gated in the murder Of Barry. Maris-
tsate McCIoskcy held them withcu.
bail for examination Friday morning
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

led TO the Moloney apartment. The
detectives entered and found Mrs.
Reynolds, her husband and Moloney
apparently under the influence Of
whisky. Tho draperies had been pulled
down and tables overturned. and there
was disorder throughout The house.
Mrs. Reynolds's hands were covered
with blood, according to the nolice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Noloney's wife had cut on her head,
Moloney's crutch lay IN corner splin-
tered, stained razor with the blade
partly broken was found on the floor
and pieces OF mirror we're scattered
about. One empty Liquor bottle stood
beside two full bottles on the side
board
The police placed all under arrest
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
FINAL CC. SHERIFF
 SEEKING MURDERER

FLORENCE March IT. = Sheriff Thurman of Pinal county is seeking with untiring energy the slayer or Jeannette, Italian shift boss in the company. The murder occurred a week ago last Tuesday. Miguel Lopez, who is believed to be hiding in Sonoratown, is sought as a suspect. Thirty-fiye deputies are working on the case and all movements in and out of Sonora town are being carefully watched.
 The senior class of the high school entertained last night with one of the most popular affairs of the season. a masquerade ball. Invitations were ex-
 tended to about 65 couples. Crepe
 shamrocks and class colors covered
 the lights and the orchestra was in a
 bower of greenery. Local talent fur-
 nished the music.
 Thursday afternoon the freshman class entertained during the assembly period at high school with program of Irish songs, sketches and witticisms. Monday night the fourth number of the lyceum circuit was given before a
 house of 300 persons. Sydney Jandon was the entertainer and his work as an impersonator, lecturer and reader was highly appreciated.
 At a meeting of the Florence district | poultry association this week the prop osition of retaining a paid manager was considered. It was decided to en- | deavor to secure the assistance of the
 manager of the Maricopa association if possibf. Facilities eor gradlng and
 packing eggs also were discussed and
 8 committee appointed 10 secure the l necessary accommodations and ma i terials
 1 The night school in agriculture which l is heing carried on two nights a week | at the Kenilwurth school house by | Professor J. E. Jennings of Florence. is growing in favor. The school has i been in operation for two months now J and there are 13 boys enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
IF CITY ]. MAN TO FARMER ID BE TOPIC TONIGHT

To perfect the spirit of cooperation between the city man and the farmer, and to show how each can be of bene- lit to the other and how impossible it Is for either to attempt full measure or success without the assistance of fhe other, will be the object of the address of the evening at the chamber of commerce open forum which is to school. The address is to be delivered by $. Fred Cummings, state organizer or the American Farm Bureau federa- Ion, who has come to Phoenix from Chicago with his message.
 Mir. Cummings will approach his subject from the standpoint of his own practical experience as farmer and as a member of the American Farm Bureau federation who has had an opportunity to watch the economic life of the farmer in many states and un der many conditions. His address will be in reality an exposition of the ways in which the city man and the farmer may cooperate in practical manner, leaving every hint of theory aside. Charles s. Brwn. president of the Ari- zona State Farm Bureau, also will speak, and there are to be various other features. The meeting will be presided over by John D. Loper. chair man of the forum committee of the re- organized chamber of commerce.
 : Following the addresses the forum Will be resolved into an open meeting of the membership of the chamber of commerce, with particular reference to the outlining of a program of activity for that organization. To stimulate interest in this part of the meeting two surprise prizes will be offered Ben Stanton, of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company, will give prize to tns man who offers the most interesting and practical suggestion to the meeting. an r. c. McNabb, of the Arizona Seed and Floral company. will offer aIotk- CT prize to the women for the same reason.
 As an entertainment feature one of the. students at the, Arizona School of Music will sing How Are You GoIng to Keep Them Down on the Farm?"
 The balloting in the final election of board of directors for the chamber of commerce will close at 3:30 o'clock this evening" when the tabulating of the returns will begin. The votes have been coming in in such numbers dur ing the last two days that it is thought that the ballots will represfnt at least 75 per cent of the membership and show absolutely a democratic choice ol directors. Members who have not yet voted are warned that the ballot Ing will cease exactly at 7:30 o'clock thls evening. They are also warned or the provision of the bylaws which re- auires the voter to have paid at least -duarter of the yearly dues before his vote becomes valid one.
 The newly elected board of directors as shown by the returns tonight will meet at the |. M. c. A. at noon tooay for luncheon, when 1t will elect the officers of the chamber of commerce for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Captain Jones has formed company consisting entirely of seniors. All the seniors have been taken from the other battalfons, whether they are officers or not and put in one company. The object is to give the seniors advanced training and let them work for com missions.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

The seat sale for Miss Cherryblos- som'' started yesterday at noon and there was big line waiting to get tickets. There are a few good seats left, but they are going fast
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

The big track meet will be held to- morrow afternoon on the high school track beginning at 2 30 p. m. Coach Heidenriclx has been giving the team stiff workouts this week and the men are in good condition. Come on out and see the runners burn up the track.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
4 DAY OFF" MEANT
 WEDDING FUR TWO

"A day off has come to mean jus't one thing in the circulation dePsr ment of The Republican. It has come to mean that the pretty girl clerk who asks for the day does not show up the following day, not the next nor the next, and so on.
 For a day off now has the meaning of g. wedding day. and it was such to pretty Lea McNeal ''of circulation" and Al Sanders, at one time a Republican makeup man. The couple took day off on Wednesday and yesterday sent back word to the force that thev had been married and were on thef-s way to Globe, where they will live.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
FUNERAL IF MRS. M.
 \. ELVEY TOMORROW

Mrs J. c. Dobbins, 1850 West Mon roe street, will arrive this morning from San Francisco with the body of her sister, Mrs. Mary A. Elvey, who died in San Francisco Tuesday morn ing.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elvey will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the chapel of the Yarwood and Hockrey undertaking establishment. The Rev. Arthur Lee Odell pastor of the Presbyterian church will officiate Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Elvey had a host of friends in the Salt River valley. having been a resident of Phoenix for more than 30 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
High School Notes
n; Fannie Hurst, writer

The typing students of the high school were fortunate in having W. F. Ozwald, the worlds champion typist. give demonstration. MT. Oswald demonstrated typing at 50 words a minute and 135 words a minute, and also his ability to write 130 words minute and carry on a conversation at the same time. All typing students were dismissed during the fourth period to see MT. Oswald.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
READ THIS TO HUSBAND

"A new effect is to have trousers shirred or pleated immediately above the spot where the center crease ter inmates. This helps to make ones trousers fit better and wrinkle less. If a handkerchief, a wallet or other trifles be carried in the side pockets, thus tending to cause a strain across the waist, the shirring automatically irons this "out. 'Beaunash."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

that price and the guess Is right when it is the Red Cross Shop and Salvage.
 The family outfitted by the Red Cros q was in need of clothes before leaving for home in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
ENTIRE FAMILY IS
 0UTF|TTED FUR S14

To be able to outfit a family con- sisting of a man, his wife and seven children for $13.70, seems impossible in the year 1921, but the miracle has come to pass.
 The family was supplied with every needed article of wearing apparel for less than S14.
 There is only one place in town where
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
yENIILATiNe ROOMS

On days, or nights, when it is impos-
 sible (this should be rare) to open windows. the room may be ventilated by placing a pitcher of cold water on the table. This absorbs all gases and impurities. But, don't drink the water
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

are taught nothing except the science of tea-how to grow, prepare, sell and enjoy it. The college is part of China's attempt to get Americas tea trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

There will be a big inspection this morning. The battalion picture for the annual will be taken. Spruce up, fell lows.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

3 R's N. G.: NOW ITS r
 TUNKI China.-Strangest college in the world graduates its first class here It's the Anhui Tea college. Students
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

mef
  New nTenphB cec  Hurst wrt
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

The Commissioners of Public Lands, or
his agent holding such sale. reserves the
right to reject any and all bids Offered
at said sale.
Possession under contracts of sale for
the above described txacts will be given
on or before October lst. 1921.
Witness my hand and the official seal
of the State Land Office of the State Of
New Mexico. this third day Of May. lS2l
N. A. FIELD.
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First Publication May 6. 1921.
Last Publication July IS. l92A
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CYPSITE LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS
EDDY COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands,
Santa Pc, New Mexico
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions OF an Act of Congress-, APP
State of New Mexico. and the rules and
regulations Of the State Land Office, The
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands will offer
for lease, for the exploration, development,
production, and removal OF gypsite there
on and thereirom, with the right to own
all gypsite so produced. at public auction
TO the highest bidder, at 9 o'clock a. NJ.
on Thursday, April 2lst. 1921, in the town
Of Carlsbad, County Of EDDY. State ti
court house therein, the following des.
crilsd lands, to-wit:
Sale No. L-so All of Sec. 2. T. 81 S.
r. 81 E., comprising 9l4.62 acres.
Sale No. Isl All of Sec. Sc, T. r9
s., r. rs E., comprising 5000 acres.
Each of the above described tracts will
be offered for lease separately.
No bid will be accepted for less than
an annual rental OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS $4,000 for each tract and a roy
atty of two cents per ton of finished PRO
duct of gypsite taken from the land. Rent
ais will be required to be paid annually
in advance, and no person will be per
mitted to bid at such sale who has not
prior to the hour set for the sale. de-
posted with the Commissioners of Public
Lands. or with the ~'officer in charge OF
such sale. cash or certified exchange in
the amount equal to the above state I!
minimum annual rental. Deposits of nn
successful bidders will be returned. The
deposit Of the successful bidder will be
held by the Commissioner OF Public Lands
and by him applied in payment Of sucf
bid, and any balance due shall be payable
Immediately. The successful bidder viii
also he required to pay in addition 20 the
annual rental offered the cost Of adve-t
ising and expenses incidental TO the ,ale
Lease will be made for a term Of five
years and as long thereafter as gypsitt
shall be produced from the lands in pay
ing quantities. A copy of form of leas,
may be seen at the office of the Commits
sioner of Public Lands in Santa Fe. New
Mexico, or obtained from the Commission
er, or his agent, ON the date of sale.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the Commissioner of Public Lands Of
the State of New Mexico this twenty
sixth day Of January. 1921.
N. A. FIELD,
COMMISSIONS of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
First Publication January 2S, 1921.
Last Publication April &, 1921.