davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

tunity to act, before the camera. the
parts they actually play in everyday
life. The assistant casting director,
cameramen, electricians and even
some of the clerical force turned
actors Some put on make up, some
did not; some were bred by the pro-
ceedings while some treated it as a
lark.
As the daring little girl who always
drove her kiddie car and scooter, her
bicycle, her pony and finally when
she grew older her motor car and
her aeroplane, just little bit faster
than anyone else dared to, Miss Dan
iels has a role that is admira bly, suit
ed to her type and temperament anS
one in which she declares herself alb
solutely at home.
THE Speed Girl'' is directly based
on Bebes experience in the Santa
Ana Jail. and is the film that the
labor council of Los Angeles made an
unsucce ssful attempt to suppress.
Coming direct from a three weeks
run at the Kinema in Los Angeles.
it will no doubt prove to be well
worth seeing.
The enlarged Columbia orchestra,
under the direction of Mr.. Barlow
has prepared a musical setting for
this picture that will enhance the en-
tertainment value in every way.
A Hall Room Boys comedy, start
Something" and Ford Educational
Weekly are the augmenting features.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

settings. The Ramona feature or
chestra assists materially in the in
depreciation of the new musical sps-
cialties and is a treat in itself.
A complete change in the screen
program brings Dorothy Dalton to
the Ramona in one of her best pic
lures, BLACK Is White in which she
is capably supported and assisted by
a strong cast of Paramount players.
Jack Perrin in a rousing two-reel
Western, THE Rim of the Desert, -
completes the program for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

Slippy MCGEE, the current offering
at the Elks theater. is decidedly diff
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
The Frolic

If interest augurs for the success
of an undertaking then the doushnut
dance scheduled for next Monday
night at the Frolic is going to be the
most successful stunt nigh: in the
history of local dancing CLUBS. E. S.
Mayfield. the floor manager at the
F'rolic. and the man who arTanges all
the special events is rapidly putting
the finishing touches to the prepara-
tions, so that when Monday night
roofs around, everything viii be IN
readiness for the affair. The dough
nut dance is a decided novelty. II
has never been worked before in
Phoenix, and was suggested Through
the pastimes of the knights of old
who in tournaments won or lost by
their ability to capture the elusive
rings on the long steel spears as they
rode steed galloping at top speed be-
meath the frames from which We're
suspended the small rings. The same
procedure will be carried out in
miniature during the doughnut dance
next Monday evening. The steeds
will be 'shanks' mare" and the "elu-
sive small rings" the suspended
doughnuts. The spears will be, an.
that's the secret, there is where the
surprise will come in. that's where
the punch" comes in in the contest.
| Prizes will be awarded the winners
and Mayfield announces that Carol
Reeds symphony in jazz is preparing
a special program for the occasion:
The refreshment concession Will or
course be open all evening, another
highly appreciated feature with the
| patrons of the premiere dancing clup'
! There is no charge of any nature for
| reservations at the Frolic. A phone
call will reserve any booth for any
patron. Mayfield may be reached for
| dancing lessons either at the Frolie
| or at his residence by calling $3.50.
| There will be no advance in either
the admission charges or the price
of dancing at the Frolic during the
| doughnut dance next Monday eve
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
THE SPEED GIRL
WITH BEbE DANIELS
At THE COLUMBIA

Picture lovers are always Interested
in seeing just how motion pictures
are made, and for that reason Elmer
Harris, in writing THE Speed Girl,
Bebe Daniels latest picture, when
opens a three day engagement at
Marks Columbia theater today, has
made a heroine a movie star ana
many of the scenes show her at work
in the studio.
1t was of course necessary 30 show
many parts of the Realart studio
which ordinarily never come WITHIN
range of the camera. Sets were snot
from the rear instead of from the
front, camera angles We're wldeneu
to include parts OF the stage, SHOPS
and dressing rooms. Also various % :
ficials and technical members Oh 'ne
ReaIart staff were given the oppor-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Philharmonic Plays Pathetic
Symphony Of Tschaikowskv

No matter how often Tschaikowsky's
Fsthetie Symphony may be played, it
Always attracts large audience, and
9, every seat was sold for the Philhar-
Probably listeners And in the Pathetic
Symphony an agreeably luxurious. but
vicarious grief, such as one finds in "a a
sentimentally tragic novel, play or
film: Mr.. Stransky led an expressive
performance and sent the audience
home in mood properly in accordance
with the gloomy afternoon.
The first part of the program was
more cheerful, with prelude, choral
and fugue by Bach, followed by
Beethoyen's Eighth Symphony and
third "Lenore" overture.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Large Audience Applauds
Opera Stars in Concert

A larxs audlsneb had manifest de-
light In the Sunday night program
offared at the. Metropolitan Opera
Houes last evening. Encorcs were the
rule and the soloists were obligingly
ready with additional numbers.
Duel de Kerekjsrto, tho young Hun
garian violinist who made his first ap-
pearance here early last fall, came in
tion, as did tho members Of the Opera
House forces who participated.
Operatic arias and songs were given
by Miss Ponselle, Miss Evelyn Scotney,
replacing Miss Mabel Garrison: Or
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
On the Screen
Goddess Men, at Capital and
Sessuo Hayakaw& In s'The
First Born" at the Strand
By Harriette Underhill

"Godlsss Men" ID ct the Capitol n
SQUADS ~ though one ought to say
Goddess nsa are, at tho Capitol. and II
Ne may Judge from the way some Of
shsp acted yesterday while the picture
va being shown. the latter also 10
trpes Each hewery speech aroused
aotling but nirth IN TIA twe wha ~
ne0 - ne They Also seemed 70 think
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Romero Gives Song Recital

Alfonso Romero, tenor; gave a recital
at the Times Square Theater yesterday
afternoon. He has light voice. 80 inn
prefectly trained, however, that it was
difficult to judge Of its exact possi-
bilities. His program included songs
by Caccini, Monteverdi. Casparini,
Mexican folk songs arranged by Han
nah Van Vollenhoven, and songs by
English and Spanish composers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

VILE Harold and Glusepps nanise,
tho latter one Of the seasons newcom-
ers, whose spirited style was especially
liked The concert was under the di.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

forbidden Fruit" will continue at
the Rivoli. "The Kentuckians" is at
the Rislto. This will be reviewed to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

few days at the North Carolina
resort SO that the President could
enjoy a rest with golfing and horse
back riding.
They had planned to return in
time for the New Year reception at
the White House, an old custom re-
vived again this year by the Hard
ing Administration.
It is not as yet certain that the
proposed trip will be abandoned and
the White House party may leave
tomorrow as scheduled. It is said
at the White House that they hope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
10 go" but at the last minute may

10 go" but at the last minute may
be detained.
- sn-
MRS. THOMAS f. WALSH will
Az be hostess at one OF the
smartest and most important pri'
vate balls of the winter this even
ing when she entertaips at her res
idence on Massachusetts avenue
for Princess Bertha Cantacuzene,
debutante daughter Of Prince and
Princess Cantacuxene and grand
daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, with whom she and her
mother are spending the winter.
Princess Bertha has only been IN
Washington a few months, put al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

~ RESIDENT and Mrs. Harding
- spent their first Christmas in
the White House quietly and
without guests. In the forenoon
&hsy attended Sevrices at the Cal
,yvary Baptist Church and afterwards
hnched and dined at the White
sHouse alone.
IA It 10 rumored that the President
may abandon his contemplated trip
10 Pinehurst. N. c.. because Of an
unexpected pressure of business.
He and Mrs. Harding had hoped to
leave here tomorrow and to spend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
The lot Includes

lock and catches, made of 4 ounce smooth
brown cowhide, in "a and 26 in. sizes.
Black Enameled Suit Cases made OF
heavy enameled duck, stitched leather
corners, long outside straps, cretonne
lined inside tray, good catches and lock:
Others with center strap and double
lock, stitched corners, cloth-lined inside
tray, "a and 26-inch sizes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
POHRESOVANE 17-LETE
DEVICE.

V porostlinach kolem biz
keho Akronu patraji ustraseni
rodice po 17lete decree Irene
Chakieove, jez byla posledne
spatrena pred dvema dny, kdy
odesla do vyssi skoly, kde vsak
nebyla. Devce Sc ponekud
zpozdilo skolnim prospechu
a nechtelo vice skolu nav$t6-
vovati, v cemz mu rodici bylo
zbranovano. Otec nepfedlo-
zene dfvky shledal, re mu uni
eel revolver, misto ktereho nar
sci listek S vetou: IS bohem,
vice mne nespatfiteY.
Jest opraynena obava, re
devce spachalo Ma nekterem o.
samelem miste sebevrazdu. i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
"RADOVANKY" MA ZAPAD
nj STRANE.

Patronat ceske Sine Sokol
ma Clark Ave. spolu pfisluS-
nymi spolky usporada zitreisi
ned6le velkou iubilejni oslavu
15-leteho vyroti, kdy spolko-
va ia budova pfesla V majetek
vefejnoSti ma strane Zapadnf.
K zabav6 zajiste dosti vyznam-
ne uchystan byl pestry a "a
bavny program pri opravdu Ii
dovem vstupnem pouhych 10c.
Zacatek stanoven jest ma 2.
hodinu odpoledni a po vycer-
pani pofadu uspofadana bude
tanecni zabava, ku ktere kaz-
Idy, kdo sc pozdrzi ma vstup
volny. Jinak obnaSi vstupnt
90 vinku 40c.
Odpoledne dcinkovati budt
slovensky pevecky sbor "Kri
van" a krone jinych solovycE
cisel sehraji ochotnici sine We
selou aktovku "Zlodej' cd r
Marika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
STREDOVEkE POMERY
OHIOSkYCH USTAVECH
PRO DUSEVNE CHORE.

V tazenf proti pomerIm vlad
noucim 1stavech pro lid nej-
nest astnejsi vychazejf ma je-
vo pfipady a pomery velice
truchlive. Vcera bylo napsano,
re blazince z venci vypadaji
jako krasne stare brady, ktere
ale uvnitr jsou stredovekymi
mucirnami. Dnesni zpravy tato
slova potvrzuji. Jak Sc zachazi
ubozaky, jest primo neuv6ri-
telno. Jsou privazovani k III
dim, ba pfipoutavani fetezy
a k jich "uklidneni" uzfvano
jest i nejsurovejsich mechani-
ckych prostfedkG. Cele "a
chazenf smeruje spise, ably pa
cient pokud dosud silenym me-
nj, Sc blaznem skutecne stal.
Propukne-li u nekoho znam-
ka dusevni poruchy a stava-li
Sc okoli nebezpecnym, ozna-
'men jest podobny pripad pro-
batnimu soudci, jenz o stavu
pacienta rozhodne a po pripade
jej odevzda do moci Serifa,
ienz neSt'astnika dopravi do IL
istavu. DR.. E. A. Baber, riditel
'statniho ustavu v Dayton ma
.vrhuje zmenu tohoto postupu a
pfimlouva sc, abv duSevni cho-
roba lecena byla hned V zarod-
iku kazdy pacient, jenz ma so
be Znamena Znamku porusene
dusevni rovnovahy mel by sam
"a zavcas hledati pomoci leka-
re. V tom az dosud kazdemu
branil nepochopitelny stud. V Il
stavech by mel byti bran IRE
tel hlaVne ma takOve OSetrO-
vance a nejen sc starati O pri-
pady zastarale, ktere jiz nikte-
rak vyleciti nelze.
V hnuti pro oZdraveni po-
meru v tomto smeru bude po-
kracovano a snad nalezena i
costa iak privoditi napravu. Ma
neblahe podminky vladnouci-
mi V ustavech bylo poukazova-
no nekolikrate, vzbuzena
chvilkova pozornost vefejno-
sti, ktera vsak Ease utichla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
NOVA SRAzKA MA BROAD
i WAY u MCBRIDE AVE.

Kfizovatka Broadway a Nc.
Bride ave. stava sc jiz povest-
nou pro caste srazky. V patek
vecer vrazil V t6chto mistech
automobil rizeny Isidorem
Schumanem do stroje Jamese
Pazdernika North Solon, O.
Vysledek byl, re 38-leta man.
zelka prvnejsiho, pi. Mayme
Schumanova utrpela, krone ji-
nych vaznych zran6ni, otres
mozku, tax re Sc naleza V le-
Ceni V nemocnici sv. Alexise.
Schumanovi bydleji V {. 10508
Pasadena ave. S mimi jedouci
pani Anna Landisova, 2291
vychodni 55. ul. a pi. Rosa
Schuhmanova, 5621 Scovill
ave. utrpely taktez nekolik
odrenin. Pazdernik Sc bude
museti zodpovidati krone ne
opatrne jizdy, jeste toho, re
opatril auto nepravou licencni
tabulkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
NESPOKOJENOST MEZI
DAMSKYMI KREJCfMI.

Mistni odbocka Mezinarodni
Unie damskych krejci odhlaso-
vala vcera vecer odvolani pro
novy vyslech 0 poslednim roz-
hodnuti arbitracni rady. Schu-
re konana byla v Moose Hall
1000 Walnut ave. a managero-
vi odbocky Perlsteinovi narize-
no, aby arbitrator1m oznamil,
re nova navrhovana 10-pro-
centni srazka neni delnictvem
prijate.na. Jednano bylo tez
o okolnosti, re delnictvo "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
.JMENOVANf NOvEHO IN
SPEKTORA POULICNlCH
DRAH.
Dalsi radniGni smejceni.

Pred nejakou dobou resig-
noval synovec mayora, Fred
kohler mi. ma svereny mu stry-
Gem Trad inspektora spravek
poulicnich drah a ma jeho mi
sto jmenovan byl mayorem
vcerejsiho dne vypomocny po-
ulicni komisar Lyman Both
we'll.
Jmenovani sc udalo ma schd-
ri kontrolni rady, ma ktere ma
fidil mayor Kohler, riditeli G..
A. Ruetenickowi, ably propustil
z mestskych sluzeb F. E. Lyn-
che, uradujiciho kustoda rad
nice. Propusten byl proto, re
jednoho z domovnikd radnice
nechal vykonavati RUNE prace
ma ucet mesta We vlastnim do
me.
Dale pax narldil Kohler fidi-
tell dobrocinnosti r. Perkinso-
vi. aby 81 vyzadal resignaci r.
X. Eilenberga, superintendent
stavby move mestske nemocni-
zee, ktery stavel ma SO. zastav-
ce V Lake road vlastni kotaz a
phi tom zamestnaval delnictvo
ma utet nemocnicni stavby. Po-
sledni propuSt6ni bylo vysled-
KEN vySetrovani mestske rady,
ktere bylo "a posledni pondel-
nj schuZe narizeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
ssYrT.

mestnane kontraktnimi dina
mi nema tech zaruk, jako po-
mocnictvosv tovarnach. Bylo
zehrano, ze sc ma vypracovani
spolecnych b lmlnv podlli jen 4
neb 5 zavodd, kdezto yetsina
zaujala stanovisko vyckavaci.
Delnictvu bylo lonskeho ro-
ku strzeno ma mzd6 1870 a pro-
to jest kazdes dalsi srazeni me-
spravedlivo, jiz proti, re byla i
zvySena vykonnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20

= Salat Sc smetanou je pc.
choutkou pro kazdy jay.
eek. Name sladkou i kyse-
lou smetanu v kazdy cas-. -
Community Creamery Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
VELKOOBCHODNf SMEJDY
S KORALKOU.

ProhibiGni Gfady snazi Sc
vniknouti do zahady, kan re Sc
podelo $4,000 kvartu kofalky,
puvodne urcene pro lekarny a
ktere byly odeslany Haynero-
YOU destilacni firmou V Troy,
O. Vvsak ami tento pripad ne
nj dosud f'adne vysv6tlen, kdyz
prohibici doSla jina west, &c
sc ztratili podobne naklady, o.
deslane do Clevelandu z Louis
vile, KY, odkud dosel pocet
dvojnasobny, jak vcera vypra-
vel prohibicni generalisimus
pro staty Ohio, Indiana a Mi
chigan, A. l.. Melahn z Toleda.
Koralka louisvillska propaso-
vana byla die domn6nek SUI
chych take ma podvodnym zpu-
sobem opatrene dovoleri.
Mnozstvi do Clevelandu pro
pasovane kofalky, od l. ledna
letoSniho roku Sc takto velice
"uteSen6" vZmaha, nebot' po-
koutni toto zasobovani odha-
dovano jest celkem ma 100000
kvartI "a uvedenou dobu, KITE
re "a nynejSich cen predstaVu-
il obnos as $3,000.000. Uvazi-
nell co Sc urobi V domacich
vinopalnach, pax musime do
znati, re jest vysIedek .docela
"sluSnym" rekordem pro stat
prohibicni, ktery 81 sam odhla-
soval sucho az ma kost.
VSe pfedeslane Jsou ale jen
transporty prohibienimi spicly
objevene, pfipoctem-li jeste
koralku sem tajne dopravenou
Sc zdarem, pax prijdeme k uza
veru, ze prohibice pravd6 jen
prodej koralky povznesla, ba
utinila jej zdrojem zdejsihc
ket' asovani.
Zajimavou jest zoufala sna-
ha suchych vnesti do neprijem-
ne afery svetla, coz Sc Spatn6
dari, neb ii co neco v6di, "drzi
paserakum palec" a vypovida-
il TAX, re 81 ami nejbystfejsi
agent 2 vypovedi mic urcit6ho
vybrat nemuze. We svedec-
kych vypov6dich neni zadnt
"horlivosti", vi Sc jen, ze ko-
falka byla odeslana, ale kdo i
obdrzel, kdo vypil neb kdo j
ma, "a to dluzno poloziti velky
otaznlk.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
VYHLIDKY MA ZLEVNENl
JIZDNEHO MA POULIC-
Mich DRAHACH.

Jak oznamuje trakcni komi-
sar James w. Holcomb, jest
nam dana moZnost teSiti Sc, re
jiz srDnu snad, ale iiste il V
zari, nam bude jizdn6 ma po-
uliGnich karach snizeno 1c.
Poplatek "a llstek prestupova-
ci lie zustane neZmenen. Dne5-
nj pomerne na Cleveland vyso-
'ke jizdne Sc mas drzi cd IA. IL
stopadu 1920. Dnesni popla-
tex jest take nejvyssl, kdy
vybirany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
KORIGOvAL eek PRfTELE.


Podivnym zpdsobem 81 chtel
k penezdm pomoci 37lety M
C. Savoie. Wal eek sveho pri.
tele, vymazal jeho jmeno a We.
psal svoje pax zmenil obnos
s6S.90 ma $66S.9o a .takto u.
praveny jej ulozil do banky "a
vlastni vkladovy dcet dome,
nj, re podvod nevyjde ma jevo,
A vysel neb vcera, kdyz 81
cht6l penize vyzdvihhouti, byl
detektivy sebran a zavfen, ably
Sc zodpovidal Y podvodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
ZABAVA KLUBU
NEMELEM.

Oblibeny zabavni krouzek
rozlouCi Sc letoSni zimni sezo-
nou soukromou zabavou dnes
vecer v sokolovne ma Wendell
ave. Kdo chces jeste 81 tro-
chu prcskoc;ti pfi vyborne klu-
bovni hudb6 a pobaviti Sc il
max, neopomen pfijiti, zacatek
lest v 7:30 hod. vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-20
Kazdy vsedni den jest dnem laci
v novem velkem lxrame ~ kOUDELU'
V cislech 1926 A 4528 BROADWAY, yedle "Systu"

Pfis pondell poradame zvlastn prode novych pracch
latek saty rozmantych novych latek ku vsem donna
elm 1celum. = Kazdy tyden ltery a patek davame
dvote znamly ceven6, rzove neb zelene nebo obdr-
zte dvojnasobnou penezn srazku sest procent misto
tfech hotove hned vasim nakupem Podilejte
sch ctvrecnich vyprodejich zskate velikych uspor
obdrzite vysokotfdni zboM evneji vsude nde.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
OPPOSE CHINESE LABOR IN HAWAII.
Gompers Visits President to Protest Against Use of
 Coolies on Plantation

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor visited the White House to- day and protested to President Hard ing against a resolution penolng III congress, which would give the presi- dent authority to admit Chinese labor into Hawaii. Gompers said the meas ure would admit 5O,000 coolies into the islands.
 The charge that only Chinese la bor can be used in Hawaii and that white labor cannot be obtained" Com pers said after leaving the White House, and the charge that tle su- gar industry there will not support decent wages are untrue, ana ,1ose most active in trying to secure the passage of the bill know they are un- true"
 Gompers declared that reports on labor conditions in Hawaii mace oy government officials had been sup. pressed by men high in our govern ment."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
REJOICES OVER
 GOOD FORTUNE
Los Angeles Woman Gains 23 Pounus Taking Tanlac and Health
 Is Perfect

'I had lost so much weight anG pc come. so weak I was unable to do d particle Of my housework, but Tanlac has actually built me up twenty-three pounds and am just overjoyed at, my recovery" declared Mrs. w. l.. Long, of Les Angeles, Cal, who re- sides at tha Poinsetta Hotet
 While we were living at Colorado Springs. Colo. two years ago 1 broke down completely" she said, "I had been in poor health long time, sui fering awfully from stomach trouble and nervousness My nerves just ii nally collapsed, and 1 was restless day and night and scarcely got any sleep at all. My'appetite was so poor I could hardly eat enough to keep body and soul together and had fal len off until 1 only weighed hun dred and four pounds. l was almost afraid to eat for l suffered so it was alI could do to bear it.
 But I am so glad l tried Tanlac. It restored my health ccmpleteiy and built me up so wonderfully that felt as well and strong as I ever did before. This was all two ySars ago and ever since then have enjoyed splendid health. just feel that l owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to Tanlac It certainly is d wonderful medicine"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
SHIPPING BOARD
 SHOWS B!G LOSS
Deficit is Greater by 20O Millions Than Previous
 Official Estimates

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Opera, tions of the shipping boards fleet for the fiscal year just ended resulted in a loss of approximately s3S0,000,000, Chairman Lasker, of the board, an nouneed today, This deficit was greater by s2SO.OOO.OOo than previous estimates from official sources, and was made following an examination of all board accounts.
 The government venture in the merchant marine business last year involved total expenditure of S600- 000,000 so far as could be ascertained from the boards books which Lasker described as in bad shape. The new chairman estimated that it would cost the government $300000,000 to carry on operation of the fleet this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
RE-HEARING MOTION IS
 FILED IN BOGGS CASE

PHOENIX, July 1S.-In the. case of James c. Davis, agent for the South ern Pacific Company, appellant, yer sus w. E. Boggs. administrator, ap- police, in the state supreme court, the appellant today filed motion for Te-hearing and stay of mandates. The supreme court recently handed down a decision upholding the decis ion of the lower court which awarded damages to Boggs.
 Boggs is administrator of the es tate of the Williams family, all o' whom were killed when an automo bile in which they were riding was struck by a train in Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19

erations and that undue impatience might lead to a misunderstanding of the real motives of the United States in proposing the conference, is re garded as explaining the indisposition of this government to hasten the pre- liminaries. It was indicated today that nothing definite had been done toward physical arrangements,
 One question undecided is who shall pay expenses of the visiting del egations. It is customary for com missions sent to such gatherings as peace conferences to be provided with funds hy their respective govern ments, bR some officials are in doubt as to the polite course in the case of a conference in which the participants are invited to the soil of one of the nations represented. Should the United States feel called upon to pay all expenses. consider able appropriation by congress will be necessary. The proprieties of the situation. thus are likely to receive siligent study here in the near fut- ure.
 May Include Russia
 While the preliminaries are in a
 
 ing some of the concrete questions of procedure, the conference will have to face when it is assembled. It is understood that some thought has been given to the possibility that Eu ropean questions. particularly those growing out of the world war, may find their way into the discussions It is realized that powers like Italy and France have problems. which tC them are just as pertinent to a disar mament negotiation as the FarEast ern questions are from the viewpoint of the United States and that such problems cannot logically be denied consideration.
 There also has been some thought Isof Russia's relation to the skein o lldiplomatic construction to be wover tby the powers There is a profound realization that the resources and ca pabilities of the Russian nation can lsnot be left out of the consideration keven though the Russian people have fno representative present to sreal for them.
 ' The possibility that the labor ell