davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

.M.fI y 81
and white hydfangia blooms. PINK
and white peonie marked the ats
for the guests! Roses and lilies
were used the long aisle, through
which the bridal party proceeded 10
the strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played BY Bartram Weber,
The bride was gowned In white
satin with full court train. Her
veil was Of rose point lace and she
carried orchids and roses showered
with lily.of.thesvalley. The train
bearers were Vance q. Boomer, Jr.,
and Edward Booher, who wore
suits Of white satin.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Vance p. Boohery a sister Of the
bride, who was gowned In orchid
georgette crepe. She carried Or.
phelia roses. Miss Jane McDer.
mott OF this city, served as maid
OF honor, and was gowned similar
to the niatronr Of honor. She, as
we'll as the four bridesmaids car.
ried Orphelia roses. The latter
ARAA 5Wngl hsGt EAft1AlI 6VMubu III 6UlL
colors, were Miss Eleanor Brock,
of Morgantown, sister Of the groom; !.
Miss Esther Saxman, OF Latrobe;
Miss Eleanor Zahnizer and Miss
Carrie Painter, Of Greensburg.
William 3. Glasscock. Jr., served
at best man and the ushers were
steele Trotter, OF Morgantown; Joe
BAR, brother OF the bride; John
Stnetzer, Of Fairmont, and Craig
.Hill, OF Greensburg. 2
Little PratricIa Stephenson pro.
ceeded the bridal party, strewing
rose petals In, their way. The bride
was given away by her father. The
Rev. Frederick G. Seitz performed
the ceremonp.
"A wedding supper was served at
the Greensburg Country club and
later reception was held in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock left on a mo.
tor trip in the east, and upon their
return, will make their home at
1Morgantown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

you do." and hurries away before the thunderstruck individual has time to recover.
 We have done our best for the in. troduction of this good old English manner of greeting. but with little re- sult," stated Baron John Bornemizza, President Of the League. Somehow short greetings do not agree with our society. just met friend and when passing him, I said the new How do you do.'
 Would you believe that that man stepped me, clung to my coat sleeve and with wet eyes expressed his grat- itude for my interest in his personal welfare and entered into a detailed description of his ill health.
 "At that moment. another member of our League approached. and unsus- picious of any harm said his cheerful How do you do?' l escaped, leaving the Hungarian clinging to my col leagues sleeve. reciting the same tlae from beginning to end
 'No," concluded Baron Pornemizza. my hopes are not very bright that the short manner Of greeting will prove a success in my country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

two days, starting June IA is a story of achievement.
 Under the direction of Frank Orm ston. art director for the "Kismet' production, over three hundred crafts men labored day and night and wrought a modern miracle. Two months from the Gay the first nail was driven, the first shovel of sand upturned, there stood ready for the director, L. J. Cashier, "Raedad,' complete in every detail, new rec. ord in motion picture production.
 The accomplishment of this enor- nous task was possible however, only through the efficiency of the va. rious departments employed Little shacks to house the workmen were built right on the studio grounds. There were day and night shifts, and no man left the Tot" until the last board was nailed and the last brick laid
 To safeguard the lives of those con. nected with this gigantic work, hos Dital corps and fire brigade were or eanized. First aid nurses were in attendance at all times, and cuts and bruises received prompt attention. Although the buildings were insured, it was thought best to have help at hand ill the case of fire, and the en- tire host of menwer turned into a fire fighting brigade. trained and ready for action at the first sign of danger.
 "Kismet," aside from the beauty of it's story. and its sterling stcr, will find niche for itself in the. hall of fame by reason of it's wonder of con- struction. if for nothing else
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
HUNGARIANS TRY TO REPLACE LONG CONVERSATIONS. CUSTOM
 ON GREETING, WITH "HOWDY-DO?"

BUDAPEST. June ? - Sympathy for England has always been very strong in Hungary but the last two years it has been approaching anglo phobla. Attempts have been made lately to transplant to Hungary the conventionalities of British society.
 A League for the Propagation of British Etiquette" has been formed, which is trying to reform some modes of Hungarian intercourse.
 The League first concentrated it's efforts to abolish the customary shak. of hands and long conversation inevi- tably following the casual meeting of two persons and to replace it by a simple How do you do?" With this object the members of the League are strolling the whole day along the strets, yearning for opportunities to instruct the public In the new way of greeting and parting.
 When any unsuspectfng friend. with the smiling anticipation of a conver- sation on his face, hears the angle maniac, stretching out both his hands warmly, the member of the League stiffly bows his head, cries How do
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
"The Restless Sex, " Based On Chambers Story, Is At Eagle

"The Restless Sex Robert W. Chambers popular society noval that has been picturized by Cosmopolitan Productions. drew big audiences to the Eagle theatre yesterday. and will be shown there again today. Marion Davies is the stor and the support ing cast includes such prominent players as Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellard. Robert 2. Leonard directed.
 The Restless Sex" deals with the woman who is not satisfied to be just a wife, but wishes to attain a. niche for herself in the world of art. Ste phanie Cleland, a pretty New York society girl. is the central figure. and her ambitions and romance form the story. Lavish backgrounds. including ball scene that is said 10 surpass anything of It's kind ever filmed. are features. An automobile wreck forms one of the most thrilling scenes. More than six hundred persons were used in some of the episodes.
 Marion Davies is said to do the best work in her, career in the role of the impetuous heroine. It Is Paramount picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
"Somethinu Different"

A director who can write the script of story. or play the leading role if necessary as well as wield g mega phone, is the kind of man to make the most successful picture. Such a person is Roy William Neill. who di- rected "Something Different" Con- stance Binneys newest Realart pie lures which comes on Friday to the Lyric Theatre.
 MT. Neill was an actor for a num- Der Of years, and is also the author of several successful plays. He has made picture of youth and charm, thrills and romance in Something Differ ent." adapted from the book Calder on's Prisoner" by Alice Duer Miller Miss Kinney is as delightful as ever in the role of bored New York girl who goes to Latin-America looking for something different" She Is ably supported by Ward Crane. who plays opposite her, and a capable cast in cluding Crane Wilbur. Lucy Fox, Mark Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Hillman. among others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
"1he Perfect Woman"

There appears to be popular mis- conception of vampires, or rather a very decided conception on the part of the public, that does not begin to cover nor classify the various spe- cies," said Miss Constance Talmadge in recent interview
 The topic under discussion was Comics latest First National Attrac- tion, ''The Perfect Woman" which will be shown at the Lyric Theatre Sunday ...-....-....-
 Miss Talmadge believes that the art of vamping is by no means confined to ladies, but that men, as a rule, are far more adept in the gentle practice, than the fair sex. Miss Talmadge said smillingly: Tn writing the story of "The. Perfect Woman" John Elm erson and Anita Loos hit upon a big psychological truth. The story is built around a young girl who is mad ly in love with woman hater. The girl practically throws herself at him without as much as how-do-you-do by way of recognition.
 Now, the law of skilled vampires is indifference" an inviting person altiy, with just the slightest touch of frigidity. That is where popular con- ception takes a mighty tumble. Opin- ion based on heresay has it that vam- pires have a certain inveigling system -I believe that's all wrong.
 The girl who builds a glacial wall around herself is going to be friend less while. on the other hand, if she but displays the least sign of inveig- ling motives she is going to find her self as friendless as Miss Eskimo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
OLD DOMINION
 STOCK OFFERED

Stockholders of the Old Dominion company are being notified of the company's offer to them of 52.929 shares of treasury stock at par, S25 per share
 There are at present outstanding says the Boston News Bureau, 297,. O71 shares of an authorized issue of 350.000. and stockholders. will be given the right to subscribe in the ratio of one share of new stock for every five shares they now hold. Will Not Be underwritten
 The stock will not be underwrit- ten and there will be no commis. sions or other extraordinary ex- penses. All the large stockholders have signified their intention of talk ing their full proportion, which will account for a considerable percent age of the total offering
 The Old Dominion company has a considerable amount of money tied up, in unsold copper and it has for long time needed additional work ing capital to continue the develop ment of it's property to the east and for the expansion of plant and equip ment. In the event that the whole issue is sold, the company will net slightly more than s1,323,000. suffi- cient to enable it to finance itself without further borrowing.
 Are Increasing in Value
 Old Dominion early last year, be- gan an intensive underground de- velopment campaign. This resulted in bringing reserves up to oyer l. 100000 tons of commercial ore, an increase from 1.17S,053 tons in 1919, and 731,SS2 tons at the close of 1918. The grade of ore in the last few years has been gradually bet tered, averaging 4.79 per ceft cop per in 1920 against 4.2S per cent in 1919. Particularly in direct smelt- ing ore, has the increase in reserves been notable.
 Paid Dividends IS Years
 Up until the ar1nistice in 1918 caused a slump in copper buying Old Dominion had been paying divi- dends for nearly 15 years. It has capacity for 35.OO0 GOO pounds Of cop per annually, and whenever the mar ket permits producers to operate profitably, Old Dominion can cam it's share.
 Before the copper market went into the doldrums two years ago, Old Dominion stock always sold at a premium It's average high from 1905 to 1920 was S5s IA; it's low B 1-4 In 1916 the stock sold as high as S2 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Hayakawa Picture A Powerful Drama
 Today At Central

In the Robertson-Cole super-special picture. "The First Born." starring Sessue Hayakawa. which will be shown for the first time today at Carragien's Central theatre what has been pronounced by experts as the most picturesque Chinese fishing yil- lege ever constructed for a motion picture. is shown. The setting is per feet for the season that Robert Ellis. art director and Colin Campbell. gen. eral director of the picture, spent many weeks in the supervision of con struction and in locating the spot.
 Far away from the Hayakawa studio in Hollywood. on the banks of a quiet river in Northern California, the fishing village was built especial ly for the picture. It is so accurate in detail as to convince almost any Oriental that the scenes had been taken in China. Quaint Chinese houses were built amid wild rice and udnnDOO. lut lunuH lltllc WudINSS, Ou stilts, extending into the water are there. The strangely woven fish baskets and the racks for net drying, lend color to the scene.
 This is but one of many typical scenes in the picture. The story is one of the best ever projected on the silver sheet. There is drama, comedy, pathos and all of the other essen tials that go to make up an excel lent picture. There is nothing of the thriller" about the story although it is truly drama. The great factor is the human interest theme that runs throughout and which appeals to man and wamon alike in a manner grip ping.
 As is usual in all Robertson-Co1e productions, great care has been giv- en to the selection of cast. With Ses- sue Hayakawa. the famous Japanese actor are Helen Jerome Eddy. Marie Pavis, Wilson Hummel, Charles Wils lard, "Sonny-Boy" Warde and the two Japanese actors Zorro Kino and Frank Eeki.
 "The First Born" will be at the Eagle theatre Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Colored Gasoline
 Latest In London

A pre-war idea of coloring gaso- line has been revived in London.
 The purpose Is to let the motorist be sure he is buying the right grade of fuel.
 AS far back as 1909, the Austrian government used a pink coloring matter to differentiate- between free and taxed gasoline. Fuel for com mercial purposes was free of duty In those days, while tax was placed on that used in passenger cars. The easiest way to distinguish one from the other, when the oil was Shipped to the service stations, was to color the fuel intended for passenger car sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Magic City Built
 In "Kismet" Film
 Coming To Eagle

A Magic City. A City of silver and golden domes, of mosques and min- arets gleaming in sunlight, sunset and moonlight Bazaars swarming with life and dizzy with color palaces and harems straight from the Araby of Imagination, and dungeons such as childhood bending over the Arabian Nights" never pictured.
 Back of this Magic City, a Bagdad of Fairyland. built for the RobertsOn- Cole production of ''Kismet." in which Otis Skinner makes his initial screen debut, and which will be the attraction at the Eagle theatre for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
nPassers RNn

The Lyric Theatre is delighted to announce that it has secured J. Stuart Blacktor's newest Pathe feature for showing next Saturday This is a photodramatiZation of "Passers By" the famous play by C. Haddon Cham bers. with Herbert Rawlinson starred
 "Passers By is a novel story of a wealthy young bachelor who wanted the friendship of the strange people who passed by his window. So he in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
"Red Foam"

Ralph Ince's latest Selznick Pro duction. Red Foam is announced for the first presentation in Bisbee at the Lyric Theatre on next Tues day.
 Back of this statement, which will no doubt be received with much pleasure by those who delight in following the screen and its peo pie, are many facts which should go to prove that Red Foam" is quite out of the ordinary.
 The story. by William H. Ham by. created great popularity for the author when it appeared In the Saturday Evening Post. and in its transfer to the screen it is said to have lost none of its original dra- matic power and intensity.
 Red Foam" deals with the peo- pie of a typical small Missouri town. las characters are all true to life and not caricatures. Harry Tighe, in the role of a philander- ing travelling salesman, Is said to have created part that will stand for long time as one of the most original and true-of-lifa portrayals seen on the screen.
 The story derives its title from the attitude of the people in the story whose blood boils up and the red foam of passion comes to the surface owing to a series of most dramatic incidents which culminate in climax Of whirlwind ferocity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
"Ric Girl, Poor Girl"

Rich Girl. Poor Girl" the fantas tic story of modern life in which dainty Gladys Walton will be seen at the Lyric Theatre Monday is the work of J. G. Hawks, one of the foremost scenario writers in America who has furnished original stories for the lead ing screen stars. Rich Girl, Poor GirP' was written for Mary Pickford but Universal was able to secure it when Miss Pickford decided to go to Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
LYRIC

Sunday Constance Talmadge in The Per
 feet Woman.
 Monday .. Gladys Walton in Poor Girl,
 Rich Girl. .. .. Tuesday Zena Keefe, Huntley Gordon, Harry Tiche in Red Foam.
 "Wednesday .. Elaine Hammerstein in The Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes Thursday Buck Jones in The Square Shooter Friday sa.. Constance Binney in Something r--. Different >.. Saturday Herbert RaWlinson in The Passers By 1..A ,-r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
GERMAN "sAvIoR" MAD

STRASSBURG, June f. Emil Leiboldt, famous Messiah of Horeb' and "anointed of the Most Highest has been adjudged insane. Leiboldt a shoemaker, declared he had been told in vision that he was to save Germany. He organized hundreds oi followers in freak religious cult.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
LINE FORMS AT RIGHT

BERLIN, June 4. = Here's some German propaganda:
 Brewers here have been making beer with eight per cent as the high est alcoholic content. They've in- creased it to 23 per cent. It only Icosts s75 to come to Germany from America, if you ride in the steerage." ."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

vited them in. and learned their var jed philisophies of life. In this way he also found the love he thought he had lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Russian Intrigue Helped
Bring on Great War

Excerpts from confidential NJ
s'dn Munster for Foreign fairs Count BecendOrf
odssddor at London, May 1925, 1914 Telegram No.
1.-THE proposal Government respecting the
form in which the convention to be concluded recognized
in suitable for the purpose Captain
has been instructed negotiations
government.
The principles which be considered during
negotiations have been the object Of consultation
place May 13 in the office Of the Chief Admiralty
For your append Of the resolutions passed
at this conference"
"On May 1926, 1914, consultation took place
the Chief of the Naval Staff for the exchanging
opinions respecting the impending negotiations
between Russia and England the active
their naval fighting forces should warke operations AGREED
UPON BY RUSSIA AND ENGLAND, TAKE PLACE WITH THE
PARTICIPATION OF FRANCE In the of a war
between the of the Entente powers
Triple Alliance must distinguish between the op
eraions in the of the Baltic and the North
and the Mediterranean. In both seek
compensation from England for dvertng Of the German
feet ourselves
In the northern demand that
England should fetter portion Of the German
possible the North Sea- this the preponderance
the German fleet would be equaed and perhaps
permit in the most favorable circumstances landing
being made. The British Government might therefore
assist considerably by rendering it possible that certain
number of merchant vessels should be Baltic
fore the beginning Of warike operations.
"For this it will be necessary
standing signals special ciphrs
the relations between the British and Russian naval stafs
necessary that information concerning the navies
the other Powers well ones and particular
with regard to technical details instruments
exchanged between the two naval departments. Z" .
"n the opinion Of the conference would also be
for periodic exchange Of opinion between
Of the Russian and English Admiralty a according
precedents established by the naval convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

Then she took a room near the Zoo
logical Park. l have forgotten the
street and house number.
"She was engaged, and the date OF
her wedding had practically been de-
cided upon. Then the man she was to
have married became infatuated with
another woman, whom he afterward
married.
my sister was neartbroken. She
told a girl friend that she had moth
ing more to live for in Washington.
And on March 20, 1920. she disappear
ed without the slightest warning,
leaving absolutely no clue.
FEARS FOR HER LIFE.
"Some time before she left she had
said something about wanting to live
in New York. On this slender thread
we turned to the New York police
soon after she had gone, but nothing
was found OF her there.
"I am afraid she may have taken
her own life leaving no clue by
which she could be identified. That
II my great fear. But ! am going
to continue the search until ! find
definitely what has become OF her.
I Am appealing to readers Of The
Times to help ma"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
Girl Tilted at Altar
Is Sought by Sister

Deserted for another girl. practical
ly on the eve OF her wedding, a young
Washington girl suddenly disappear
ed. heartbroken. and. despite q year
of constant searching on the part of
her family and friends, not the slight
est trace of her has ever been found.
In a final effort to locate her miss
ing sister, Mrs. George Klenk, 547
Eleventh street southeast, today ap-
pea1ed to The Times Bureau of Miss
ing Persons.
The missing girl Is Miss Frances
Burris, twenty-one years old, former
ly a yeoman (F) and later clerk
in the Navy Department She is a
beautiful blonde, with blue eyes and
very fair complexion. She is about
five feet high. weighing about 100
pounds.
WAS HEARTBROKEu.
The story of her disappearance, as
told by her sister. follows:
Our family lives IN Rockville. Nd
At the outbreak OF the war sister
and I came to Washington and Joined
the yeoman tF) force. My sister and
I roomed together up to the time of
my marriage. fifteen months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

number of learned doctors instructed
to hold an inquest
Meanwhile, they were busy at the
Quai d'Orsay. and in the great, gray
building on New Prospect avenue OF
the city, then still known as st.
Petersburg The man in Downing
street could not reach a decision. Sir
Edward Grey. diplomatic eel. could
not make UP his mind Sir Arthur Mic
oIson, hts able lieut. ensnt. also, 80.
moi sure BY what manner of attitude
the interests OF the British Empire
would be best promoted in and by
this crisis.
Though Sir Edward had sailed and
tackled close to war for years by
that time. and had lived through fully
q dozen war crises-everyone OF them
inaugurated in Russia, developed in
France and finally discarded by
with Paris and Petrograd were still
SO indefinite that 1t was hard to es-
tablsh a casus foederls.
A very clever man, Sir Edward had
never tied his hands. Though Dual
Alliance was now at war with Triple
Alliance. he was still able to make
his own decision. The military and
naval conventions with France were
definite enough In purpose, but as
wide and loose as the oceans and the
similar understandings with Russia
lay still in a pigeonhole of his desk
both of them obligations to France
and Russia: both of them mere oppor-
tunities to the British government
Grey knew what Paris and PetrograJ
expected of him.
Cambon and BenckendorfY now
clamored where a few days ago they
had been insistent, almost dictatorial
Sir Edward was the balance of power
iContinued on Page 3, Column 1.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

ARDMORE, Okla, March 13.--
Clara Smith Hamon today prepared
her answer" ~ S.'z
Jake Hamon was not murdered
while his sweetheart caressed him,
she will tell the jury, as the first wit
ness for the defense. Sne will plead
that she and her lover were scuffling
over possession of the weapon which
fired the shot that killed the former
Republican national committeeman
and political dictator of the Midwest.
FOUR WITNESSES REMAIN.
Only four witnesses remain for the
prosecution, which is expected to
close late tomorrow.
So far the prosecution has based
its case on the following testimony.
THAT Clara tricked Hamon with
a caress while she placed a pistol to
his body and fired the fatal shot.
2.-That jealousy Of Mrs. Jake
Hamon. the dead oil kings wife.
prompted the murder.
3.-That the jealousy was famed
by Hamon's decision to return to his
family and that on the day follow
ing the shooting he was to have
carried out his decision.
4.-That recognizing her guilt, she
fed to Mexico.
5.-That Jake lannon's dying "con-
fession" that 1T was an accident was
prompted by his desire to free her
from blame for his murder.
DEFENSE OPENS TUESDAY.
The defense will probably open on
Tuesday, and it is believed the de-
,esA - ~ s,,~ fata 90