davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Closing Bills at
Neighborhood Theatre

The Neighborhood Playhouse an
nounces for the last Offering Of its sea-
son two programmes.
A week end bill opens next Saturday
evening. May Z. and will play Saturday
and Sunday evenings for that and the
following four weeks.
This programme presents THE Royal
Fandango" a seventeenth century
Spanish ballet. the book and music of
which were written expressly for the
Neighborhood Playhouse dancing group
by Gustavo Morales. a young Spaniard
now living in New York. THE Royal
Fandango" will be presented by the
Neighborhood Playhouse Festival DAN
GERS who earlier in the year appeared
so delightfully."- in the toyland ballet.
La Boutique F'antasque."
The costumes and setting for the
ballet were designed by Ernest de
weerth The costumes are Of the
velasquez period in the elaborate fea-
lures of that day. Mr.. de weerth's de-
signs are striking not only because of
his gorgeous color effects, but because
OF the variety he has introduced into
.hese costumes Of one period. He has
achieved a stage picture of unusual in
terest and brilliancy. Mr.. Morales
chose a MvorTsn setting for his ballet
as well as the Velasquez period. because
Ibis combination could only obtain in
Spain. He has attempted to express in
THE Royal Fandango" the essential
quality Of Spain, exuberant gayety that
wells strain OF melancholy.
His ballet unfolds the events OF one
FAY in the courtyard Of Moorish
palace Through IL runs the love tale
II n Prince chained by an alliance to
the Ugly Princess. but bewitched by
the charms of the lovely Lady with the
Fan. Love triumphs by nightfall, and
elopement with all It's glamour COM
pletes the romance most satisfyingly.
Woven about II are the picturesque fig-
ures OF gypsy, torero, Moor and
score Of other vivid types that fash in
and out Of the scene.
A midweek bill will open Tuesday
evening. May 10. and play Tuesday,
wednesday. Thursday and Friday eve
rings and Saturday matinees for the
following FIVE weeks. This programme
presents "The Harlequinsde" by Gran
Vile Barker and Dion Clayton CAL
.hrop.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Plays to Be Seen
On Subway Circuit

Miss Madge Kennedy in "Cornered."
the comedy-drama success which re-
Gently completed five months run at
the Astor Theatre. will begin an en-
gagement at the Shubert-Riviera to-
morrow night "Cornered" marks Miss
Kennedy's return to the stage after
three years as a screen star. Henry w.
Savage is the producer.
At the Bronx Opera House Sam II.
Harris will present Mrs Fiske in her
latest comedy success. Wake Up. Jona-
thanw' by Hatcher Hughes and Elmer
L. Rice. In a prologue and three acts
it tells the story of a man who had be-
come so obsessed in making millions
that he had lost his human perspective.
The play has been staged under tbs
direction of Harrison Grey Fiske. Mr@
Fiske Is surrounded by a company thr.t
embraces Charles Dalton, Howard Lang
Helen Holt, Donald Cameron and others
of the original company. who just nm
ished run at the Henry Miller Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
More Than2, 100000
Saw "Good Times"
Hippodrome Attraction Dupli-
Gated the Success of Happy
Days'-Other Dillingham;
Attractions.

With the closing of the big Hippo
drome last night the seasons theatrical
upon their final stage. His work for the
season began last summer with the pro-
duction of Good Times" at the Hippo
drome. The attraction had 455 per-
closed, while the patronage again passed
the two million mark, the second time
Evening star., 1921-11-28
BRITISH PEACE ENJOYS
REBUFFED At ANG0RA
Turk Nationalist Leader Refuses to
Discuss War With Greeks
at Capital.

By the Associated Press.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, November 27.-
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head OF the
Turkish nationalist government has
refused to receive at Angora. his
capital, the British mission sent to
Creeks in Anatolia. Apparently with
the intention Of impressing upon the
mission. that he is not anxious for
peace, Mustapha kemal has directed
that It be received at !neboli, small
Slack sea port, by the minister OF
war, and Rafael Pasha, commander
of the nationalists' western army.
1t is reported on good authority
here that a British officer has gone
to the Anatolian front to arrange q
meeting between Mustapha Kemal
and Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Haring-
ton. An attempt to arrange such q
meeting in July Of the present year
was unsuccessful. owing, it was said.
to the Turkish leaders attitude.
Evening star., 1921-11-28
1URK4TA[|AN PACT
OFFICIALLY SIGNED
New Clauses IN Peace Treaty
Grant italians Rights In
Certain Coal Fields.
ny CONSTANTINE BROWN,

BH CONSTANTTNE bNV"Ns
By OabIs to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Novem-
ber 2s.--It is announced from Angora
that the Turkish Italian peace treaty
was signed ofdcially on November 2s
by the italian and Turkish delegates.
In addition to the clauses already
given In substance in a recent cable,
others recognise italian sovereignty
in the islands of Meis and Rhodes and
gives to Italian corporations rights of
exploitation in the coal fields OF
Heraclea (EreglD and Basin.
The latter is merely q confirmation
of an old concession given before the
war by the sultan to an Italian firm
and Cancelled when. Italy Joined the
allies In the conflict.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Miss Netti Scheerer, representing
Illinois Wesleyan University, won the
annual state oratorical contest over
six young men representing various
other Illinois colleges.
Evening star., 1921-11-28

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. an Alabama
woman who now makes her head
quarters In New York. is one of the
few, American women in the play pro-
ducing field.
Evening star., 1921-11-28


recently making timed Of lss mile:
AeroC
Of
with wind
..Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Women Favor Study
 Of Efficiency In
 State Government

CLEVELAND, April 12.-Recom- mendation that each state league of women voters call a clean up" con- ference to study efficient government and how to secure it was made at to- days session of the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters by the committee on election laws and methods.
 The committees report recommend ed the study by each state confer ence of state election laws and how they may be improved
 The committee recommended that efficiency in government be made the chief department of of the national league.
 The committee urged that the league oppose any attempted repeal of state primary laws and that sup port be given to proposed amend ments which tended to make nomina- tions more representative.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
a5khWADlK I!!.
 SaiAT~ss H
"Pollyanna"

FOiiJdnnd
 Critics everywhere assert that 'Pollyanna" is one of the greatest picture plays ever filmed. The req son for this is that the philosophy upon which the story is based con- stituted a theme which at the pres ent time hdo an unusually wide ap- peal. This production will be the feature at the Lyric theatre today.
 Miss Pickford points out in this story that even when things are bad they might be worse. This thought, planted in the minds of people who are dissatisfied with wage condi- tions. or who think they are not get ting fair price for their goods, will tend to stimulate fine of mental ac, tivity which will result in stabiliz ing conditions.
 The most progressive Of the pic ture stars believe in choosing plays wherever possible, which will act as propa ganda of good 1t is their ambition to have each screen me dium serve a definite purpose. anc with this in mind Mary Pickford de cided 10 picturize Eleanor H. Pot ter's famous book. So 'Pollyanna' is a picture with a mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Negro, Acquitted
 By Jury, Attacked By Girls Family

FREDERICK, Md, April 12.-C. N. Dorsey, a negro, was attacked by members of the family of Miss Delsie Tweedale, of Baltimore, in circuit court here today following his acquit- tai by a jury of criminal assault upon the young woman. The prisoner was struck in the face ana an ink well hurled at him hit the clerk. Further trouble was prevented by one of the judges.
 The scream of Miss Tweedale, He is guilty" was the signal for the rush. Marcus Tweedale, her brother, struck Dorsey several times, cutting his cheek. The room was in an uproar. Judge Urner stepped down beside Dorsey and announced that the law will pro tect the negro at all hazards" He ordered the court cleared Dorsey was hurried into an automobile and taken to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
B & 0 President
 Predicts Railroad
 Rates Highest Now

NEW YORK. April 12 Archi- bald Fries, vice president of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad, in an ad- dress here today said private owner ship and operation of railroads un- der government regulation is the ac. cepted formula for the future He predicted rates would rise no higher and will soon be reduced by econ omy of operation.
 The railroads under the transpor tatiou act are facing test period. he said "It they fail, something else will have to he tried"
 He asked for the cooperation oi shippers and declared railroads arc doing their best to aid them.
 None of the water routes. carry ing cargoes to the Pacific coas through the Panama eapal should b' abolished. he said declaring there il plenty of business for all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

Born April 13. 1861 at Smelt, New Hampshire Famous fisherman.
 Crawfish's parents disowned him at the age of 39 when he one day took the goldfish out for walk in their bare feet and hiked them until their soles were worn out
 Cravfish determined then to lead the life of the great unsophiscated outdoors. Wandering into the north west, Crawfish conceived the idea of employing flock of pink salmon to tow canal boats up and down the Willamette rivor. Crawfish soon had trouble with the salmon, how ever, and canned all of them.
 Hearing that an old raine at Tomb stone was, filling with water, Craw- fish came to Arizona late in the 90.s and secured a lease on it. He stock ed il with young goldfish before learning that it was silver mine. His next fishing venture was a plan to educate sardines to kick open their cans whenever they heard three raps on the left side While trying to finance this project he encounter ed the opposition of the can-opener trust and was forced to abandon it.
 Crawfish then announced that he would start n mackerel orchard in the Salt River Valley and produce salt mackerel. "A whale swan up the Gila river one day, however, and swallowed the entire crop.
 Still undiscouraged, Crawfish sent to California for some Holsters and after having convinced the coast fish company that he wanted rea Holsters, received six wild ones | Crawfish immediately started train | ing them to use their long hooker; to make fish nets with. He hoped | to solve the high cost of fish nets by employing lobster labor entirely The Holsters refused to work at first claiming that by making nets the! were plotting against lobster rela tives who had not yet been captured 1 Crawfish pacified them, however, b. informing. them that the nets wer' to be used only by fishing concerns along the San Pedro river.
 Crawfish was drowned one da'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

zines. without publication of an Eng fish translation, was introduced.
 A bill was offered to instruct the attorney general to institute proceed ings against the Standard Oil Com pany and United States Steel Corpo- ration enjoining them from distribut- ing surplus war profits, and to direct the way and means committee to draft a bill taxing all such surplus profits. Another bill offered was that to prohibit the misbranding of man. ufactured articles by amending provi- sions of the pure food law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
20,000 RUSSIAN REFUGEES SAVED
 BY ]. 5. JACk|ES
Typhus Sufferers Warm In Praise Of Sailors Who
 Cared For Children

RAGUSA, Dalmatia. March 15.- (By Mail) -- The generosity shown by the officers and men of the Amer ican warships in the Adriatic com handed by Rear Admiral Andrews will never be forgotten by more than 20,oo0 of the Russian refugees from the iCrimea, who, infected with ty- phus. fled from the .Bolshevists and found refuge here .sq the Dalmatian coast.
 The American sailors. tenderness in keeping the children clothed and fed and the outpouring of pocket books and stores on the ships for re- lief is the chief topic of corversa- tion in the Russian colony and the refugees remaininb in this district
 They have saved us. They are the brightest remembrances of our unhappy existence" is the most com mon sentiment expressed about here.
 The bluejackets of the flagship Olympia, and the destroyers Alden, Brooks, Gimer, Reuben, James and the Sturtevant have fed 5000 per sons daily and have, even taken cloth ing from their own backs to give to the refugees.
 When the refugees landed at Cat taro bay and other places and it was found that no preparation had been made for their arrival, the sailoN worked hard to make dwelling places l for them. They cleaned the old bar racks, and hangars and sometimes made up gangs of Russians who as sisted in the general cleaning up. Upon an outbreak of typhus later the sailors brought into use inpro vised disinfecting plants, steaminl apparatus and baths and eliminated the dirt and vermin which the Rus sians had accumulated in their cloth ing through the winter.
 With real American generosity, Ad miral Andrews men, when they saw the destitute children, hungry and ill | clad mothers, would take them to tht local stores and, from their own pool cts. outfit them from head to foot. The Russian women showed thu most grateful appreciation of thu sailors work. although they wer' powerless to repay them. Captain Wyman of the Olympia received long note from the Russian womel extolling the sailors generosity. de claring that the America boys hal
 brought hope to the hopc,ss womei
 and children who had been drivel
 out. of their country.
 | Colonel w. F. Jackson. the hea'
 of the American Red Cross mission here told The Associated Press tha the United States navy did fine wor
 in nipping the epidemic of typhus i the bud.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Harding Finally
 Rejects League

CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
 submit it in the near future. Tn his address he did not specifically de clare his intention to do shj merely saying that in reference to separate treaties with Germany and Austria the wiser course would seem tO he the acceptance Of the confirmation of our rights aud interests as all ready provided. and to engage under the existing treaty assuming, o' course. this can be satisfactorily ac
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY READY TO CUT EXPENSES AND STILL KEEP IN
 FIGHTING SHAPE, SCRIBES TOLD

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Declar- ations that the navy department is ready to take what congress will ap- propriate and keep the fleet ready and fit to fight" and that the war department is pursuing policy of retrenchment in an effort to get down to "normalcy" were made by Secretaries Denby and Weeks to- night before the American Legion of the National Press Club.
 Other speakers included Ambassa- dor Jusserand, of France, who urged the gentlemen of pen and sword" to keep in their hearts the spirit of .76 and the spirit of 1917," Assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

Secretary Roosevelt and number of army and navy officers.
 Secretary Denby spoke enthusiasti- cally of the Romance of the Navy" declaring that the fleet is glor- ious thing and every American ought to know it; every American ought to know what it is" The navy, he add ed. "is ready for peace. ready for war"
 A pressing problem of the war de- partment. Secretary Weeks said, lis to cut the cost Of the individual sol dier.'
 T have become real economist he said. "and expect tremendous amount of wearing and tearing until we get down to normalcy."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Madame Tingley Appeals Result
 Of Damage Suit

SON DIEGO, Calif,, April 12.-No- tice ofzappeal was filed here today by attorneys for Madame Katherine Tinglcy. leader of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophicai Soci- ctv, against whom a jury in tho su- pcrior court recently gave q verdict of SlOO.O00 for alloScd alienation of the affections Of Dr George W. Mohn. member of the society. The suit was brought by Dr. AIuhu'5 wiic, Irene NJ, Mohn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
explicit
lind Still Open

complished by explicit res ervations."
 Mind Still Open
 Ey some senators the presidents words were taken to mean that his mind, was still open on reserved rat ification. and that he merely sug- gested that course as preferable to a separate peace. The point stressed by him in that connection was that the United States must find some way to reach diplomatic agreement with both Germany and the allies which would protect such advantages as this government gained under the unratified treaty.
 In his endorsement of the peace declaration. the president expressed disaPproval of the proposal of some senators to attach to the declaratory resolution a general expression of the American governments policy to- ward future European wars The .amendment most favored in recent discussion would declare that if Flu rorean peace and civilization again were threatened the United States would regard it menace to it's OWL safety and would take steps to pre- vent world catastrophe.
 Senator Knox, author Of the peace resolution. indicated tonight that Inc was in agreement with the president and would oppose the policy declara | ton.
 President Harding gave congress i no exposition of his views on the for nation of an association of nations merely renewing in his address hi pledge to work for such an organiza i tion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
TRAIN WILL BE HIDDEN

DOORN. Holland, April 12.-Prep- srations are being made at the Alaarn station to keep from the pub lie view tue train which will trans port st5e body of Augusta Victoria to Germany Large tubs of plants will bc placed along the track. Court Chaplain you Brysnder today bad q long talk with former Emperor Will liam after which. William apparent ly was more composed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
DISCRIMINATION DENIED

WASHINGTON, April i2. statement was issued by the Mc'lt can embassy tonight denying reports that its government would practice a policy of discrimination against companies interested in the oil lands of the state of Tabasco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

when one of the Holsters, angered by a criticism of his work, reached ur out of the water. grabbed Craw- fish by the whiskers and pulled him in.
 Crawfish will be remembered by many students of fishology as the author of: ''Who Put the Pike on Pike's Peak" Goldfish I Have Known" and Habits and Languages Of the Various Crustaceans Found Tn the Lakes Along Brewery Gulch'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Suspects In Bomb Explosion Probe
 Freed By Police

CLEVELAND, April 1.-Two men and woman arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the bomb eXplo- sion in Wall street in New York City last September, were released tonight. After questioning the three, Detective Korrell. of New York, was convinced they had nothing to do with the at- fair
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

Dear Kid:
 Referring to the Quarry Canyon rabbit: He's switched from eating grape mash and getting gowed up, to drinking plain grape juice. Whad- dayuh think of that? Jazzbo.
 Dear Jazz: Aha! I always thought he was Welch rabbit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 Say, down in the postoffice there is notice posted in the Greek lingo and all the "y's" in it are upside down. How do you suppose Greek can read it? Bright Eyes
 Listen, Fright Eyes: Probably they stand on their heads to read it. If you want to see something that is interesting. though, just try to read them notices there in Armenian. and then you'll probably understand why the Armenians suffer so much.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

And 7s other members w must are granted their tribunal nation the United States their conviction before the U Chicago in 1918
 Big Bill" Haywood in prison,
 promises and threats that Bill revened for yearss
 Haywood his knees sight Haywood his appealing highest judicial organizations that the W denounced for different present conduct and the conduct of his followers few years ago When the w was at of fame wasno song heard in it's ranks
 In every w reign One jaisl Jam up the Go O mercy!" Big working hundreds obeyed him jail still jail it does not there the dub Hay is through with themi
 
 land by the "wobbiy" ranks
 poics! Bring the capita, then strike the United lS5 right us!" those al Big Bill"
 For idol the ignorant "sts" light up mentioned For Big nothing a "fourfiusher"
 While others were going to jail martyrs" and thenforgOt them prison his at- deucOninsping commands have whedn yppngs for Bill has no longer any he favored helping martrdon He not denounce for his freedom Bill is not snarn States peang and taking advantage of the rights and liberties citizens Bill has forgotten all about the emancipation of All he about now ii saving his own skin
 finally political prisoner. They would have Bill the class with Debs also % prosecution or the during the mentally mention breath Debs fought behind followers fight that he might gain sme will Hywoods destroyed his
  day being he termed the working class"
 want he sought wreck!
 boys who died fight Bill Haywood denounced them the most co"ard thei W equipment which protecting themselve and driving the
 Haywood freedom bu toom many this Is taywoods help up jais be a Aud pleas O mercy will far on deafea
 The hen that cackle egg to advertise i Railroads have monopoly inability a profit
 
 in cl o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall frat Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. 8. VERHAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ~ meets in Masonic Han. E-E-A Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets H~A in Masonic Hall second NY and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:3O p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTlG, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299. Phone Red 468.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs
PYTHIAN SISTERS

PYTHIAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 GERTRUDE QUILL, M. F. C.,
 Phone 616 LILLE vINSON, Box 143S, MORO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MASONIC CALENDAR

Ss April is, 1921
 X Monday
 & Tuesday
 ~ Wednesday, &GE Thursday-Chapter Regular IVA Friday
 Saturday W. NJ. COX, w. M. B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. M. W. A. NOWLIN, E. II. P DAVID KOHEN, T. l. NJ. c. F. HAWLEY, E. c. J. l.. POWELL, Secretary Chapf and Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon. day of each month at Odd Fellows hall .: 7:30 p. m. Waiting members cordially invited
 R r. HANCOCK. President,
 Box 134S, Bisbss. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier,
 Box 34S3. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Young Man:

Young Man:
 Pardcn me if l call you a plain liar. been reading your ''today's birthday" things in your column, young man, and let me tell you that I've lived here nigh onto g years and nary one of them feiEers you write about ever even stuck his face into this here district. Print this, young man, and prove to the people of this district that they aint bit Of truth in all that silly stuff in your column. Mrs. Grundy.
 Dear Ma'am: It aint necessary to print your letter to prove that. Mrs Grundy, but, any how. I'm sure glad to hear from you again. I been thinking maybe you'd gone east to tell President Harding what to put in his message to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Say kiddo:

Say Kiddo:
 see you are 2 judge in guess ing contest here in town. What did you ever guess?
 Say So: l guessed who would be governor of Arizona, who'd be U. S. senator and who'd carry Ohio last November. and I got off pretty cheap at that \,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
snoTnsanoop or AMsnIcA
 YEOMAN

Richard l. Homestead ssS. mssts' scccSd snd fourth Tuesaays at ola Pythias Castle. Waiting Archsrs ara cordially inv'tea.
 R. J. RATCLfFFE, Toreriap. 6. D. STlNSoN, Correspondent ""V 1sss Psr~e Red xsA LOLA DEvINE. Acting Secretary.
 Box PISS. Bisbee.