davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
Austin Rites


Yesterday afternoon ~ o'clock at
the homo OF the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cna-les Austin A. Elm Grove. fun-rsI
services were held for Katherine. aS"
90 wears Eev. + l.. Fish. rector 81:
81. Andrews Episcopal church, o't'c'Gt"t
ant .Ate-mcrr WAS mads In S'"nH
Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
JS0Ve R CLARK

P.cokskey Mich. Sept. 25.--Jsete r.
Clart, OF enc! rnat!. president Of tho
Union Central LIrs Insurance company,
died IN Fe.oksksy hospital here early
torish, following n stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Clark suffered the stroke September
4 a. 10 vas lea v!nS the waters OF bt'le
Traverse Bay following a swim. He col
lnpsed on tho beach and WAS received In
the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26
Popular Excursions

Despite the bad weather OF Yesterday
! local railroads Witnessed an cxtr" GOOD
.,cu,sion business The Wheeling e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

The New oensrSt1on-" BY JsAS
Phelps, viii follow "ThS Revolt OF Vera
Sandsr.on," by the Same author, which
ends the week Of October l. This -
another OF those human stories, tsnSs,
tripping, for which Mfs- Phelps u
noted. Don't miss the opening INSTALL
usnt Of sT.he New Generation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

n-r-p .O-r-T-! NIFTY
vli.iL1GEE'E:r WANT ADa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-26

Hugh Y snrkey will have 'uN "Na-E"
ot welding and cutting or g"?y iron.
steel, bronze md othcr metals. Ne Will
ais, show then hrazinS and lead burn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
THE BOLM BALLOT AND LITTLE SYMPHONY

The fourth attraction which the Pu-
eblo Civic Entertainment committee
will offer to the Pueblo public will be
the Bolm Ballet and Little symphony
orchestra. This high class entertain
ment is booked at the City Auditorium
on the evening of April 18th and will
be an attraction of unusual merit. 1t
is entirely different from the usual line
of footliGht enterta inments, clean
wholesome and educational.
The art of the ballet is something
more than'a bedizement of beads, bare
skin and seductive rhythm, nor is IL
dependent upon the three ring circus
quality of the big, riotuus dancing
spectacles. 1t is rather the recreation
OF the arts, customs. manners and
spirit of all times and all peoples, thru
u knowledge of their traditions, their
plastique and their achievements and
venting these technically, artisically
and entertaininsly in dance divertisse-
ments. Adolph Bolm, acclaimed the
of the days, has built his ballet on
these eminently educational and ar
istic principles Whether the dance
be that OF ancient Troy, Italy of the
Middle Ages, France of the Renais-
sauce or Modern Mexico, whether of
orient or Occident, whether OF tine bar
abric or the civilized, it is always true.
He portrays in a vivid fash and with
absolute purity of style what ii would
take hours in museum or library to
discern. Nor are Bolm and his gifted
associates dependent upon the usual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

picked up" orchestra. for. sharing
equally the program is "The finest
small orchestra in the world"-the de-
hghtful and unusual Little symphony
musical miniature, the work OF the
one and only George Barrere, whose
magic lute' came as such u reveIa-
ton to America, in the days before
he became even more famous as the
presiding genius of chamber music
Music and the dance meet exquisitely
in this remarkable combination whose
discreet perfection and beautiful bal
ance make 1t the last, the most sophis-
ucated word, OF the concert stage.
The sale of seats will be announced
within a few days and will no doubt
be popular price
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Mayo in "Tiger True"
Critcher Theater Today

Its a thrilling and intense movie play
that that sterling actor Frank Mayo
Will be seen in at the Critcher theater
on Northern avenue, today and to-
night.
Tiger True" is the story of a fight
ing millionaire who forsook the shams
of the smart set for the perils of the
underworld and all for n pretty face.
The action of this drama is laid in
Now York city, and the story opens
when the Tiger leaves his rich set and
goes stunning. on the fringes of the
bright lights he sees a face that haunts
him, even If enshrincd in crimson sur
roundings The Tiger gives up his but
terfly live and joins forces with the
underworld through a series of thrills
and startling situations. It's great
play.
There will also be an episode of the
great Colorado serial. Ruth, of the
Rockies" and a Mutt and Jeff animat-
ed cartoon comedy. It's cracker Jack
bill at the Critchor today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
"The Miracle of Love"
Clyne Theater Today

Lucy Cotton and Wyndham stand
ing will be the stars in The Miracle
of Love" at the Clyne theater today.
The play is a stirring story of Englis
life. with Wyndham Standing ana
Lucy Cotton in the chief parts. The
hero is a younger son of British
noble family who is about to renounce
his career as an idle and impecunious
lord and seek his fortune outside of
England, when he suddenly becomes
heir to the title through am accident
the death OF an elder brother. \ love
story has been worked into the plot.
which is said to abound in thrilling
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
SCHW|NCER
SCHOOL RECITAL

Tho Sohwinger School OF Music win
give a recital at the Congress Hotel
ball room on Friday evening, April 5,
| 1921, at 5 o'clock
The program follows:
Dcmctrius March ......... Spencer
Dorothy Harris
| on Visit .......................M Mar tin
Nadcnc Haldcrman.
schottisehe .................. strcahoEs
| pcic Rilla Elliott.
Mnrchc Milltaire ............ strcaboss
Elizabeth MOZART.
Playful Rondo .................. Green
Vivian sehrock
Cedar Brook waltz .............. Perry
Margaret Kyle.
Humming Bird Waltz ........s Schiller
Edna Lorcne Osborne
Dew Drops ..................... Martin
Lucia Fay.
Romance San Paroles ..... s,rcabogE
Lolita Beltzncr.
Funiculi- -f>unicuia ............... Dcnza
Ben Shscklo;t.
| In Twilight ................. Gauschalls
| Jane Hoover
Morning Prayer ............ StrcabogE
Florence Mcconnell.
Dance OF the .wcnrich
Marie Preston.
summer ....................... Lichncr
Nalowo Case.
/ Danso Eccossise ................ Baker
Nclma wetricr.
Minuct in O ................. Beethoven
| Eunice Wonncrmark.
Dance Of the Bears .............. Helms
Kathryn Evans.
Edlcwcis Glide ........... vanderbcck
Cleo Carter.
Tam o'Shanter ............... Warren
Pearl Elizabeth Hull
Rose Fay ..............-......... Helms
Alvina Gcislcr.
| bancc sss..ss.rss4.s......... Adams
Edytha Weir.
Fun on the Mall .............. Severn
Elizabeth Msxoy.
| hazurka .s..-...ss.s.-........ GODDARD
Lcona Allen.
Moto Borpetun s.as......ss...... BONN
Ferdinand Butler.
Goldfishos 4..s...s................ Hcirs
Beatrice Whitaker.
vslsc in 4 Flat ............... Durand
Thclma Jacobs.
simple Confession ..s......s...s Thomc
Lorraine Aazar.
mania s...s....-.s............ Wacha
Dorothy Allen.
val1c Caprice ................ Nowland
Delilaa Mazar.
Gavotto Modern ............... Severn
lnez Carnack.
Japcnesa .................... Ysms sen
Dorothy Myers.
AndAnte and Air re Ballet. t...... Dsnbs
Lorna Farrer.
Caprice American ......... schwinror
Edith Anderson.
| kamensi-Ostrow .......... Rubcnstcin
Mildred Smith.
la Screnadc .................. O'Metra
Carl 'rreibea.
lTsrante'la ...ss.s..4.s...s....... Heller
Esther Davis.
Salute h'Pcstn ......s....... kowalski
Neta L-ne.
Certificates Awsrded-Grade L. Ocie
Rilla Elliott, Elizabeth MOZART, Doro-
| thy Harris Edna I,orpne osborne
Marie Preston. Grade II. cleo Carter
AlvIna Goisler, Beatrice Whitaker.
lEdytha Weir; Grade III. Leuna
Allen. Dorothy Allen.
,steinway Concert Grand furnished b.
l Knisht-Campbcn Music COZ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Miss Cotton has the part of a young
English duchess, married to worth
less nobleman, who endures her fate
until she meets the younger son of a
noble family, and falls in love with
him. \ dramatic story is woven around
thier tangled fortunes which turns out
happily for She two principals. Some
realistic British atmosphere has been
produced i'm the picture, including a
notable scene in the house OF lords.
There will also be an AL st. John
comedy, Cleaning Up" and a Ford
weekly of important events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
An7usen7ents for the Week
RIALTO


Mrrain
Leonard
T1sP
mt saurdC CWdaHawe
in
Thursday
ton n ' DN'"S I'd"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

.ON'uNUED FROM PAGE oNEr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BRITISH VIEWS
CCoNr1NUED FROM FACE ONE,

(CONrTNUED FROM FACE ONE, the United States ana a subject for conference discussion, it was said.
 It was denied that in thinking of continuing certain building for tech nical reasons during the proposed 10- year holiday, the British had never formally proposed to produce d ship a year. Such a building program would amount to repudiation of the American naval holiday plan, it was said It was declared nothing of the kind had been suggested in any of ficial British statement. Many plans had been considered for continuing technical knowledge, but the R-'- delegation was still not committed to any, it was said.
 Naval Experts Busy
 There is no feeling among British officials that the committee of naval officers of the five powers threshing out the American proposals and va rious notifications suggested should be called upon to report in a matter of hours or days. The American plan was described as most far reaching and of necessity, it was said, would take time to consider. The group of admirals, it was added, is working at full speed and has made some prog ress. It was added that the Ameri- can ratio for submarines, the point about which the chief British propos- ed notifications hang. had not been considered as yet.
 Touching apprehension that gov ernment dock yards might be closed in great numbers due to the holiday, 1t was said this was not suggested and that repairs for the retained fleet would require their continued operation.
 Another angle of the British view as to desirability of continuing work in some cases through the naval hol- iday in order not te lose technical knowledge applies to armor plate fac tories. These plants. could not re- main idle, it was said, and then re- sume. Unless provision for using them in some manner was made. it was said. the plants would be scrap ped, and it would require rebuilding 10 years from now, which would ab- sorb all that had been saved by the naval holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "ar which was waiting to be brought into Phoenix. Maricopa is the june ton noint between the main line of the Southern Pacific and the Arizona Eastern Railway running into Phoe- nix
 The only thing of value that was taken from the mail at Maricopa, ac- cording to the officers, was "a watch Today they announced they had found the watch in a local pawn shop and the proprietor of tAe shop had identi- fled Gardner as the man who pawned it
 The officers also said that they had learned that Gardner was absent from his room in a local lodging house from November to 4.
 I P. Dillon, United States marshal, and several deputies, entertained G"rdner at dinner in one of the lead ing restaurants here this evening"
 Before the dinner. Gardner was talk en from the county jail to the federal hui'ding to be questioned by federal officials. Until he was discovered in the restaurant with the officers. his whereabouts were kept secret, even the sheriffs office claiming ignorance as to where he was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
GARDNER HELD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FARLEY DELAYED
,CoNT1NrrED FROM PAGE ONE,

'CONTJNU1ED FROM PAGE ONFn ern questions today was largely given over to a discussion of the metho1 of procedure, The decision to permit each power to present a general statement before a meeting to settle have had the endorsement of all heads of delegations, although Japan made it plain she accepted the Chi nese plan only ''as a basis of dis cussion." It was decided also that when specific points are reached. the Chinese TO points, are to be inter- laced with the items of the Ameri- can agenda in determining details of procedure.
 A contributing factor to the two days delay was said to be the illness of Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas- sadOr, who is in charge of Far East ern problems for his government, it was understood the time required to communicate with Tokio and requir- ed by the Japanese delegation to con- slider the Chinese proposals, have combined to make an immediate statement of Japan's position impos- sible
 The American government, which has been understood to be in gener- al accord with the Chinese problems, continued it's silence on the subject. but evidence of general approval came from headquarters of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Continued From Page l

French delegations with indications that Italy would follow suit. The French declared their willingness to give their extra territorial privileges and their lease to Kaugang Toheou provided their governments title to French Indo-China was unquestioned. For China's aspirations they express ed sympathy, but they also indicat- ed Japan's need of expansion in some quarters could not be minimized.
 Delay Appears Certan'
 Formal announcement by Admiral Baron Kato that Japan would ask for greater proportion of strength than had been proposed for her in the American plan became tonight the center of attention in the naval arm- ament negotiations. Making the first explanation of the reservations with which Japan accepted the plan, Bar on Kato also announced that his gov ernment desired the right to possess at least one ship of the most formi- dable defensive type included in the armaments of Great Britain and the United States. He explained that he did not refer to subn,arines, but would not indicate what class of yes sel was in his mind.
 The view behind fhe British objec- tions is that the quota of 90,000 tons in submarines suggested by the Am erican plan for both Great Britain and the United States, is far too large. The British, in fact, would -lige to see the submarine abandon ed entirely, but there are cOnsidera- tions of national defense which i'm pei the American delegates to hold determinedly to the figure they first proposed. Late today, the question was discussed by the American de,e- gation with Theodore Roosevelt, the American representative of the con- ference committee of naval experts, but there was no indication of re- cession by either the United States or Great Britain.
 The improbability of a decision m the near future was indicated by the announcement today that three or four days more would be required. to complete the British case for presen- tation to the naval committee. In the interim. the question is receiving the lively interest of all delegations and when the committee meets to take up the detailed views, of five powers, it may find before it a mass of argu- ments that will take weeks to assess.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
K|DNAP |NC CASE:

.tON'uNUED FROM PAGE ONEl Arizona, crossed the line and found Edison in the hotel.
 Eidson was immediately taken to the Santa Cruz county court house, where Judge A. C. Lockwood of Tombstone, was conducting the trial of Smith. Upon learning the nature of the situation, Judge Lockwood at once excused the jury and, after swearing in Edison as witness. heard the Texans story.
 Smiths bail was at once ordered increased from $5000 to $10,000. Un- able to furnish this, Smith was re- manded to the county jail.
 Douglas Man Improving
 When he was first taken to the Val deg house. said Edison, he asked Smith why an armed Mexican was guarding him.
 You had better keep quiet" Smith said, according to Edison, Pm not responsible for what this Mexican will do.''
 While they were held prisoner in the Sonora hotel. both Jack and Eid- son said, they were given nothing to eat or drink but coffee. Justice Jack declared he believed the cof- fee was drugged. Justice Jacks mother and brother arrived in No gales today. At the hospital it was said that Justice Jack was slowly re- covering from the effects of his eX- periences.
 Eidson was formerly sheriff a BeeVille Texas
 The testimony of he and Justice Jack regarding Smiths character and alleged conviction in Texas for forg- cry was said to have been the trump card with which the prosecution plan ned to wind up its case against Smith.
 Smith is charged with embezzle- ment of SIPS in Nogales city funds while city clerk. He is also out on bond awaiting trial for alleged vio- lation of the federal prohibition laws
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
MMW FOR NlI!Ill ICCNSTlpAT1CNl iBEECHAM'Sl
 TrrHa PILLS 6r,r7{
ADMIRAL kATO
lCoNTlNUED FROM PaGE oNEn

ly defensive character, she might de- sire to approximate that of the great CT navies,' and in reply said he want ed to make it clear that the above reservation did not apply to capital ships but to other ships of defen- sive character.
 In reply to another question, he added that the reservation did not refer to submarines.
 Has Japan any views" he was ask ed, "as to the tonnage of subma- rines?"
 T have no views to express he answered, until have had chance to read and study the proposals of Great Britain
 There is some idea of abolishins submarines. poison gas and other like instruments of warfare" said anoth- CT questioner. Has the Japanese delegation ever considered this?'
 ''I hope to take this matter up in the conference" the admiral replied, "so I am not in position to answer at this time"
 Siberia Is Involved
 The auxiliary combatant craft were divided. under American proposals into three classes: auxiliary surface cCmbatant craft, submarines, and air plane carriers and aircraft. The first group was announced to include cruis CTS, exclusive of battle cruisers, and for flotilla leaders and destroyers The total tonnage of these ships was fixed at 450,000 for the United States and Great Britain and 170,000 tons for Japan. Admiral Kato's declara- tion is interpreted to mean that on some types. presumably the swift light cruiser, or gunboats capable of steaming up the rivers of China or Siberia, Japan would like to have as much tonnage as the other two naval powers.
 With Japan's opposition to the lit toral of Siberia, her presence in the northern part of Saghalien Island as consequence of the Nikolaievsk massacre and her patrol of the eX- tensive coast of the Kamchatka pen insula, not to mention activities on the coast of, China, it was regarded by some that Japan feels that she calls her defensive craft" should be increased over the tonnage specified. At all events, this is held to be a new feature to the Japanese reserva- tions to the American proposals. After the conference with newspa- per men, it was said Baron Shide- hara was only slightly indisposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
MARTIAL LAW ORDER MAY BE CARRIED TO
 COURT IN COLORADO

WALSENBURG. Colo. Nov. IT. - (By the Associated Press)- Asser- tions that the governors proclamation declaring martial law in Huerfamo county in anticipation of today's strike of miners in the Colorado Fuel and Iron ComDany's mines was made without lawful excuse and that tre ruestion of it's legality will be taken into the courts were made here .to- night by John P. McLennan, president of District 15, United Mine Workers Of America.
 Queen Maud of Norway is an expert bookbinder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
 ON YOUNCBLOOD HILL

A frame house on Youneblood Hill, owned and occupied by w. s. Hilton and family. was practically destroyed by fire last night. Hilton declared that he and other members of the family were asleep when the fire statted and were awakened by the smoke It is thought that a gust of wind came down the chimney of the house and scattered embers from one of the stoves onto the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

Parisian tailors issue elaborate cat alogues containing clothing designs for pet dogs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-20
LAS sEsCUELAs DE CONTINUATION.

cesariOs. Esta situaci6n obedece dos
motivos: La tdfddRsd en- Gpr0JGr et
pEesapucsto u los sHeldos cn crtremO
qte sc dsigHGR los
ltacstr0S de c3RfiH8GciGa. Estas cir
cunstancias estal fuera del radio de ac
ci6n del Departmental dc Instruction
Y. por cons. griente. no podenlOs asu-
mir la responsahlidad dc las mismas.
Nos sera grato suministrar cualquier
information consular con usted res
pecto la organization de las escue-
las: mas sirvase tclier presente que ell
Depa rtamento dc Instruction esta ha
ciendo cuanto pnede dentro de las cir
cnnStancias actuales para conseguir
maestr0S. 81 Id. no recihc tai notifi-
,aci6n dchr- cniender que todOS mes
tr0s esfUcrzos han fracaSado. Y que
as carias = telrgramas no nos seran
de utilidad algnna para ayudlrnoS n
r0nSe%uir maeStros.
De IDS Dny atentanente.
tFirmadn) y. G. MHIcr
Comisionalo de instruction.