davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

Mir. and Mrs Frank Jones were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Clark for Sunday dinner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
Village Gossip
By BARBARA HEATING

Mir. and Mrs Frank Jones were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Clark for Sunday dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Cohrs and fam fly are among the outgoing passengers on the Alameda. They intend making their home for the future in Yakima, and their many friends, while missing them greatly, will wish them all pros perity in their new venture Both MT and Mrs. Cohrs have been indefatig able church workers. and will be very much missed at the Presbyterian church. The Sunday school children will miss the genial Andy" and it will he hard to find one so popular with the children. Families like the COhrs' are an asset to any community, and their places are hard to fill
 Next Saturday evening, October s, the members of the Cordova Athletic Association will give the first of series of club dances to be held during the winter months. to which members of the club will invite their friends. The athletic association will also give one public dance each month, the first of which will probably take place Oc. tober 20
 Mir. Joseph Frey has now almost en- tirely recovered from his illness and is able to be about again His many friends will congratulate him on his recovery.
 Miss Anna Bartell, who returned to Cordova on the Admiral Watson has been seriously i'll since her arrival She is at the home of Mrs. Warren Taylor
 The ladies volley ball team met on Monday evening and had several very useful practice games Those playing were Mrs. w H. Fursman, Mrs Wal ter Downing, Mrs John Day. Mrs. Knutc Nafstcad, Mrs Chester Davis Mrs Barbara Kcating Miss Genevieye Dyson. Miss Louise Tibbs, Miss Edith Catherine Smith and Mrs Thos Bir- Chett
 Mrs Sophia Scott entertained the following guests at her home on Tues, day evening: Mir and Mrs. Fred Haef, Mrs Ledgewick and Mrs. Barbara Heating.
 R. E Elsner J. H. Sellen and Harry Hawes were out hunting over the weekend.
 George Smith is going out on the Alameda to visit his home in the east and he expects to return to Cordova in about six months
 Hearty congratulations to Mir. and Mrs. Will Clayson on the birth of fine baby boy on Thursday.
 A letter has been received from Red Richards, formerly of Cordova. With Mrs Richards father and mother they motored from Seattle to Los Angeles. In the meantime they had skipped all their belongings on the Alaska. which went to the bottom. This is a serious loss for MT and Mrs. Richards. but it is a matter for con gratulations that they were not on the steamer themselves.
 Fred IIartwig and party are getting ready to leave early next week on goat hunt.
 Mir and Mrs. II. Murphy of Mile ' spent a couple of days in town this week
 Oscar Anderson and Jerry C. Allen of Mile II were out hunting this week and had a successful time. They got some very fine ducks. D. Allen of Mile II was in town dur
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

turn in the spring and settle in tho John Day country in Oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01

J. J. Fraisure, who left Cordova a few months ago, has bought a car He and Mrs FTaisure have left Seat tie and intend motoring to Los Angeles. They propose to make a pro longed tour and stop just as fancy dictates. On the way they are to spend some time at Shasta Springs
 Their holiday completed they will re-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
PUBLIC INFORMATION

U. s. Cable Office S:3O a. m. to 12:30 D. m. 1;3O D. m. to 6:3O p. m. 7:3O p. m. to S:3O p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. n to II q. m. D. m. to D. m.
 U. s. Postoffice Opens s a m Closes 5 D. m. Sundays, noon to 1 D. m. When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at D. m. friends outside
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Miss Ryan Helps
To Turn for Us
The Pages Back
Age Will Never Wither Her
Nor Will Custom Stale
Her Infinite arietv
By Harrictte Underhill

The walls of cur den arr decorated
Ike The wal,s q Browns Chop House.
e1}y or photographs arr Ct Z sone-
WIS. later vlatase. C1e ot the "a
vo-i.es Is pi-tr-s Of Mary RYAN. oa
which IS written: " hs; man AZ. .hcu
that thus hescreened IN night, 81
s.uzble1h o. ny counsel Hiss Rya1
isn't dressed IS J8lie., however. Sre
wears Z ponracour and hig hz. and :
white blouse fastened u the h2ck VIII
little hlscE velvet bows, sa9 ire a,ousg
las very high cellar and Mary hss :
very sEall wzsss and E straight frent-
We teased .hat pho.og-saa away from
Ernest Hastings many years ago. whez
Ernest was lead4as man with the Proc
ter Stcck Corr qzry and ws were saying
Tea = st-ved.- Es had Il up or the
wall u his dressing room. and we ad-
,ri-td :. 50 much t1at he f.s1iy let rs
take =. z-3 we never gK~e i back.
In Which We
Both Esrk Back
- q tsis we sold Ms Ryan when
r. wsat bstk 70 sss her al tie Coy.
eater. w4e-e size Is vlsyiag IN
Only :"
= suppose a-7ote Tia. oa -Ae pc
t-n gave e Ernest 50 TIA. every oae
would knew that had plaved SHAKE
spea-e~ And the1. l--e later.
when we asked Miss Rsaa Wy she
had given p nusscal comedy whea
she had suca rics voice. she came
CIT with lis one: into 1hi1e owz
self be .-ue. and Il must fol.ow IS .he
night the 6zy. tho1 cazst rot then Re
5zlse . any MI Thsch. ir-eyrre1sd
mean. thai Miss Ryaa's ambitions Rad
a. bsen for ths drama and that i she
accepted those AatterinE musical oEe--
;1gs she vooid not be true .o her owz
sel<.
Perhaps tAe fact .hat ! WASH. 50
ve-y good Il musical stu# had some
thing 70 De with = 100. ~ any .a-e.
WIEN was offered the Edza Nay par.
II ~Tae Belle q Msyfair.7 With hid
i-st cone over rem London. = did-'.
axe IS -ucA courage 70 refuse /. =
nast psoP.e seemed 70 beileve q 1hs
Ene. didz't .asnk should e. vary
lar Il musical comedy and i was .be
dearest wish g ny heart u 20 fzr IL
ny chosen p-ofesaioa- You kro-v
musical conedy is nozt diGrult
-hlng 70 gst away fvom once yoa get
q = There a.wavs Seem TO De SO
-.a7y more engagements - thas thar
= anything else- Ee acq4.esced as ve
.sougat q TIE seasons spea- more q
less -nerrily n 1sles o. Specs and
CeisAas Hhsn we wanted 10 bs u
"Henle." 81 The Merchant q Venice
Thea Mss Ryan asked Us zvhy -
hzdu'. stayed on Ike s-see- - replied.
Because ! ooulda'r make : livi1g; aad.
- tazt ..ne. had tae impression tbz.
4 vas necessary % ire
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

saCsthe7-e --.;oL r.--s -.
his roS. -s-~s-l-.l,a rs.-e.
T5e7 <-,r, 1,~o - - - -.
rslad -~1;-,s.., .--..:-
v-,o u.1les -, 4.ss ..s ..'.,..5 -.
..6 ebssrs - z.,--.-.
srd .~,,---s.s. ..-.,',s---
chsrsrse-e
II -T.o.s s,5 49, t1.-.~ -,......s
,is ps-. ~ l.o~5 a.. = -
Eve -a-s-el -a.-s,rr.-.-.. -.
,La. riecs o, Sa.,,-a.m -.
ore-es -. 49,.
and JUl;stv Io~d 49,
rzre-sAs-7,s ,,s...r-
d-a7kea soere :, -be .su,-a 49,.
was al e-iovssle sn1 e~e-.re~-,.-,,x
: .oru-}r H. -.c,.-srs1 r.
exceedingly effective
There was MS beauts4,,i .s,5-- -.
Torrance q - romantic md W..
injured I'm Csrs.op in ..-sa 1ons~
Mar" IL al asActJar sears s., -ha
third art where sbs t.ar7s7oi.a- -.
nd n rs~- -. -;~ ,,.:r,l rs-
sham used 70 v~4-v .s.r- 49,. -
ardienc. every -;g.s. o. st4a-.
was rs oor4-a~al of g. H. c,..
II The Ma.oue~z5srs~ s. p. .
bqrr aristnc~st bu: drn,.s- h.,ll.
e crook At cards and ..s -seea b-r+s1
70 women, one of the taea1er's wors.
Villains Fave>shar plxved +; sr1er-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
How They Rehearse
For Sophisticated
London Audience

f~tr4H ne : -st'r-sst 5s-oTcG& SGytS1
LONDON, Sep. lo.-Atashesoa Lang,
who has just p-odacsd '4Caristopher
So" &. II. New Thea.e-, with h:.n..,.
as Christopher, Ia. written an .r.icl.
II The s.z-" detailing his ovn way os
sehears.1g. Infinite pairs aad ;uaai.s
patience seem 20 be his motto. Certain
y he Ass been rery successful vi.h Ais
plays. Nr. Lang attributes tni. 70
the fact .hst from tAe very beginning
he takes ms white company i1:o his
eo-adence, so that they know ss much
-3out ne authors ices II writing tie
pay ss does TIE producer. Ee says:
We thrash tie whole thing cut be-
fore any rehearsals actually begin.
= always have sketches ot the COS.
tunes and the seeaery before ! call TIE
company .ogetae- fo- the Arx. tine.
y DO uos believe n beginning re-
hsarsz,s u Z hurry and trusting to
mex that .ae artists VII PICK up
general }des q what the play is shou.
while learning .hei- parts. 4: cur t.-s.
meeting ! &c rather thoroughly into
lhe authors Intentions ard give gen
sra. o-..lne Of he play itself. I. :.
lz period or costume p.sy, that aspeet
Is also dealt w;,h.
Sketches Of .he scenery and Of .he
costu1nes sre then handed round and
a-y pecu,iz-ities explained. We then
read the pay from beginning to ead.
50 that every member Of the company
ge.s Il id@a ret only Of his ov-u pa-..
h1t ne -elatioz !. bears 70 .ae VIZ
y 2 see 70: oily ou- ovn entrances arc
e1sIx, but those ot the other characters.
q are able therefore .o gather some
hing of the sense and atmosphere O.
taa play"
Af.e- THIS reading IS over thc-e is
general discussion Of the plsv srd
thea the company adjourn te- week
. study their parts. Mr Lang in-
T@r1&aiy has the stage Sc, st me a~st
geal rehearsal exactly as Il Will Be Or
tae frxt : GIT 50 tha: there IS 10 con
ilssQI- Though this g! takes time
you c5n'1 selec, pay one veek and
III i OF tbe 1ex-") he thinks .as. !.
x 1n-ch The quickest method n the
end
IT mav be The Scotch bloe6 il ~
Veins tAa. makes nc cautious. bu.
bel-sTe n eliIa; mating risks. That is
WHY ! prefer % .-y OF. ny plays II
re country before bringing them -
Lonaon. A-y fault. that are over-
looked during -she4rsa.s become 2p-
patea; -'ben tne Play IS produced be-
1ore critical audience.
"A scene that the producer regarded
SIS drauatic Nay sesm simply farcical
70 The aadiance. and the comedy ths.
appeared 50 oovsous ss the rehcarssls
nay evapora.e entirely.
'For .hese things q happen OF 4
first CT. Z Loador means the failure
e the p.ag. /. < 100 ,zte 70 trr to
remedy vital mistakes cree the critics
Lave gwen ;be5r verQict'
NJ. Lang thinks tha. London we..
Ea6 audience : Ire mos. sophisticated
z the world. Il = tor .tis re2son ths.
re hAs trial weak N the provinces -
d.scove. a@v weaknesses ard reetity
hem before presenting his prod1ctions
IN town
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Dtlltan1 faOersbam

Wien Tillia- Ea7e-sha1, now play
i1g i The Silver Eox.7 was vs-y
Young mn aad q 1orice n .he tbeatar
r. began 70 show a .lkirg for playing e
II sorts Ct aarts. Meeting Edwir
Booth n the Players Club, he discussed
.ais desire of has WITH al the euthusi-
Asm e you.h. ORE q IS remarks vas
hat he wou's IKE 10 7lsy Romeo oae
nigAs and B.ll SYKES sAe ~. Bootb.
however. who was strongly opposed 70
IAis course, told nm actors 50 versatile
were Aaely to hazard th..r careers.
l1steac q taking Booth adYice. Fzr
erzAa1u sousAt 81 engaeemeut N ?
company with rarid-f-e -epsr.ory
he Joined The Empire Stock Company.
/ vas hard. gruell.ng vork, bu. ne
Eeve- fiaehsd from the task he had
sei himself Of playing = multiplicity Of
paris, ror cd re lese confidence in tie
ps-ief "a. this Wa the nres, possible
Ira ming tor al sc.or.
finally he hza his srz; oh1ace 70
Hay leadi1s par /. WIS .Aa. q G5l
1e Be@urzlt il ~Jnder the Red Robe. .~
IN. he role O. this ronausic swordsnsn
Of the tine q Iichelie4 .sve-shsn
4chieTed remarkable chara cte-izzs5on
Ane definitely established himself zs
suecessss. ac.o9.
He VIZ with the Umpire Stock Com
Jaay feE thirteen years In this perioo.
aesp-Se he Promise of his work, he
eaIae rear giv.as up the stare He
'3rec of his profession al ti.nc waen
Ae Lac been chosen % play lie pa-t Of
nc Tonzntic villain in "Arigtocracr."
Nhl-e in this despo-deu. mood be
euarTeled with Charles TsoAnaa and
iae author, Bronson Howard. and re-
gnaa. he even booked passage on .
ship 10 India, 9urposing ;o joia his
family there But, friends in,ervep-
lng. Ae reeoasidered cancelled his tick
tts and dniy appeared ia the part at
re NsllHcs TheAser. Ihe play WAS
suooess, &nd he determined never IA
&c p his career agaiu.
sfom thai iir-se NJ. Tarersharn var,,.5
s r5les IS n4cA "a possikls. The
eertTsst e. his parts is striking Tb4r.
MAS TIE venerable ard lorsse ola
aishop IN Shaw Getting Marrsea~
fTe1a thai psrt he jumped to Irro in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Shadows on the
Screen: Motion
Picture Gossip

Mrs. D. Wolf Eo--,e~ * =, - ...-,.5
~ sslz-;e., 7;~-,,,s rs71s5 s.r,..
cs,,v She will -o;-- .le -ror., go
a5or- tie +s1e T1s iaads-, ~,
"a sha. ..e-},7g .r.o~ Wan
Davidson. Msn,;cs C.s..sl, -, -.
- sosz j. .Ais ~ir+u~e
Two MuzReteers~ Is .fe .stls ~ ,he
rer co-ne5y ct TIE Esl3roo.s Tars~
In \ wslshs usx. 7;et7,,a .r;--
drsd Il .ae Dus.m3 Miriam C.c,arsr W.
be su.oo-5ed bv Rsl.h crs~.z .,S
Lionel Be.nors.
NoaA Bsery tas ben s7rared hv 7--,-
Deaa IN ~Wi.d Eo1ey.s cyntasa s.osE.
-eys Story, wbich las beea put Il
screen form by Luciez Hubbard.
sp.rstioa pictures that -eddis Gerard
: 70 support Richard asr.nelzzess II
MS aext picture. and shsn, Ugh: o.
toq u that comes word that Louise
shall + be EoweTe-. Porter Enez-
s"n srov7e i q furnish ne sao-y.
-nA' IS oelaltely settled
cea'! De Mile announces sha. his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

rlayea n different show each night
Ne3. wAsns stranded un.3 ] was
twelve yesss old, a-a teen vas LUCKY
e1osga - meet 4 ,as.e zngel oisgui sd
Is station agent, who sent re t.ck 20
New 1osE- lea remember sad .hs;
nobo6y could make a Twin. On IA.
stage a. frst, ard because /. too, wanted
TO lave d.d al ser.s OF things. On.
sea sc1 : sang song. al music hail 4
wss on'g = despair tha. ! wer. afte-
the engagement. ard when the stag.
director heard ny zoaxs ne SAID
Never and .hea, 'Terrih.e,' but the
rnaaager sad, She's got something,
ard She car PIT 'erz ever SO, o. course.
/ lad 20. Ia fact was SO succe.sfui
.aas the Gerry Society came over AID
stopped ME.
After that James 4 Herne gave rsea
efaAsce--becz1 Tn IY4sh ! fsnrr. After
that came s.cek engagemex. with
Henrietta Croxn4n. and l.. was in stock
taAt ] beearne an nonest 10 goodness
leading lA0y. Then came my musical
ttr'ysasson, AID, strange 10 cay, II was
called The Forbidden Land de-
c11ed tia. 50 far as l was concerned
= w2s 'verboten.' So M rext nart
Tas ~ Brewttsr's Mslliors' and then
cAsae The fortane Hunter, y-iIh Jack
BArryznore.
~oh. re dear I'D Torture Hunter
rereled n II Bu. with increasirag
gears. patortsEa.eiy. Genes waraness
Were too. 10 sweet Plays are con.
eeTEed- ! woHaer II ] shoald care fer
Il now."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Booth T&r4inston's ~Teneod. when
translated 10 lie screen by MarsAall
sE' ~-'i Aave ue less th4n thirty
stx "spe&klrg parts."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

Geerge Faucet VII be eesn IN suy-
per; e il4ine hnmrasrssein ia The
Way ef Maid Niles Wee is the
leading man
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

4 Rural Cinderella" is sAs name of
the rev Puncn comedy featuring Louis,
! i'aselaa. Il Is = SATIRE On the famous
heroine u .he lest clipper.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
IT ! o.Es -NtNe
To Be an Actress


been O. IT, STAGE ever si.cc : wzs
bern
Nas Ran did beeiu waea sic was
very yong. Playing child parts v.:A
Aag1staa Daily When sae tod =
ehs. 1he ether zirht ~ v.suslized Re.
9; th- are CT I've and tAonghs how
smart sze zus, have been. Size *
st3l- perfect little beauty and she al
Ways vii be; aad. furthermore, she Is
1ensse Peter Pan. We do ret know
how cd Mss Ryan IS. bit vhaterer
her ase she doesn't look Il
There i o-e scene u Miss Pzar's
par whsEe one of :Ae daughters beaas
cones n 20 ira and thinks that poor
uoteer" Is another daughter lie I'm
rsec5a.e.y transfers ms Affections
\ CIR. ws.a Miss R~a- locking a. yre
does Z Ae- N:tle waite orgaadfe f-ock.
this 5 suIte pla4slols; SO i is better
ztteT q 70 lrt soze enc ylav tie
par. VIC looks twenty-one. w aa-
zn.tted 70 Miss Ryan tta: we wege
wronC. ~Azd lsat :. awful we added.
--tc have every GRE o. the stage lsz {
.r.g up = TIE entrsnce of .Ae leading
woman, who is described a. being :
swee. child aa6 thea when she finally
sqpearz . hear some ons IN .he audi
eaee exclsI-n: Oh. loek, sne eo1ldrse
come herself, 50 sae seat her II mo<aer.
Audiences arr ursy yzapzthss5c 7eor.e.
yos knew
Tie night We called on Mss Eysn
re we're II distinguished COMPANY.
Ehea re arrived three priests
were .1ere- Oze vss Father Kelly ard
he vss yeung ard handsome. TIE rs-ne.
of tae other two we didn't eateh. Bat
Miss Rysa's next visitor ~,e knew eve,
osgore sse was Announced IS Mrs.
Aoo-e- j ~za Lillian Russell, You
A~cT, sc 1ez.Eres considerable n tre
pay foa stage. 81 ccu-se1, and she
Rad = fell Nlss Eyan how mach sas.
liked ~ss7 ard how il was tae frs.
''rre tha. she Rad ever seen herself IN
s-ay, sDd we resolved 10 =; tkeu all
oSt, wAsch we ds6. -. after they had
ere. re took TIE bal b. bath heras.
~ CIR ca <svs~iEe Bernard Clark used
- &C. and asked Asss Ryan 10 TIL us
al sb91. Aerfes.
We'll sAe sad, ~onoe uyou t.rse
there WA tie xlrl who warts4 T.
10 sn &ctycss- sixs nether Il ouxl, !.
-sss tAs 5est w&y ~ ezre people of
fAi-rs wsr = lst them 70 Ahead ard %
sn~u. Only ! never got cuYed Msss
Ryan zsrsr get eurcd e raa;risEeny.
e'tAer- Sae has slv&ya been Sam FOR
sess'a ~.fe- Bas sAe1. l. il III excep-
.ss'-al aassax1. Ttez ~as 5n Az.
setas1 Days company Es~1 Terry
wanted 70 adogt n.e. bat thz. ~ rot
Part 81 ssotaer's ylan. I, SsoWsd sr.ake
= izgs a1o s&sy- - I eer,tissa.s6 70 G4ur
Es eelatry IL rep. shows, ard !
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
Shrek That
Made Frances
Starr Famous
Heroine Of s'Easiess WAY"
Drops What Was Once the
Last v ord in Stage Cries

Wien Eageae Talter's pay IT'S
Easiest Way" was a-xt revealed =
New Yo-k audience b2e1 IL 1878 so
provoked ssorn ot bo.A praise ars
oenEure, oHe conspicuous feature q .ae
Production vas 3 .e--ssy.ng SHREK
tered by fbe miserable Lara Ma~sos..
a'st tezore re curtain .ell q Re fourth
zcE- Nsnsioa was ue7er zsse a "a
Lay without uszrion Being rna6e e
tAat piercing scrs-n. tbs ve-v las. wers
n stage cries
New, f~elve years t-o- -.s .i-ne =
he or1gsa&l presentation. The Ess.es.
Wy 3 back, almost a. exzc. dup.sas.e
g the former probation. b. or asr-
zectlT good. guaranteed .c-l..zu-..-r,s
SHREK Is missing A1d Lsa-s Msrse.s.
.Ge weak z@d helpless Ls-.z. seems 10
oe none tbs worse & H5-aou. aoss
familiar III oEher yesrs ws-a .1e -s =,
Mas S.arr played !. Il. SIRE ~. .
serean A4d aecoue az-s e IRE esz,-
acter. a-d that - actress vou.5 -srs~
drip :. &. aAe Cd drop i. aus gl4-ly
eaoaga.
Asba-y Park hez-6 tAe famous -ak
when The Easiest wax vzs gssa Is
premiere the-e this yez- At.s- -
opeaiag performance DaT-d Be-ases es-s
. Nss Starr. and IL rsssr-1as fs
scene IN wa--h the screz~ wzs us.e-ed.
So. ~Er-wtT uor ty -hs-
d-9eveu.1y.7 - Miss Starr -sses :. e.
tsrsntly ne second n.ga., z1d aosr .ts
seresu has besn completely ts-ra.ie-.
Bosa ths actress AID tte rro5--s- *.
.he sct-e bes.er vstao1. =
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
SRHNE RENHER
m HMSXgH.
Richard Bennett
On Some Problems
OF the Theater

OL A ~ IA X - sNA
Richard Benne:., oa B.eadway Jus.
about Is coz-i-1ousl? To- he rs. decade
snd more Is Any o-Ae- zetos & America.
aud the msa vho b,o1ght = Tie New
York sage .he Two 8riezx plays, Dan
aged Goods and Maternity" h&s very
definite ori1ions Il regard - he ps-.
be IS aow playing II The Hs-or Z. TIE
Belnozr. He ais0 has very dsa1a.e
opinions about various other cuesEo2s
pertaining % he .e1--ac.0ss 81
a-ies, stage a1ds' pay. sAs length q
tine ar ac- r should gre 20 oas pa...
TIE price = thes1er tickets ana -
causes q ne p-ese-. Brozdvay s1m7.
These opluloas he expresses freely.
As to- the empty seas n Bsoaduzy
.isea.e-s thiz season. M-. Bennett po5r.--
ed CT. thzt this Is z condition taa- was
ne tu-zlly . be szpee.sd wtlea A1e-iez's
floating population q war times stripped
hating, and SAVINGS rom inflated var-
-ii-ae earnings began 70 dwiadle. As for
II ac-or's pay. M Beanett believes tag.
the 1aaxin-ra 1sy for z PLAYER vho does
not co-.-5bule Il sonae particular way
% the success e place should be Sis
weak. a1d - * q the opi1ioa ttst I'll
ssaeeta1ds get 90 rsrc1 nozey
Something for the
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-01
tBy Associated PressI

PARIS. April Resolutions pro-
testing against the restoration Of
former Emperor Charles in Hungary
and warning the Hungarian govern
ment that the consequences of such
an act would be disastrous, were
adopted by the council of ambassa-
.dOrs here. The French charge DAT
faires in Budapest has telegraphed
to the foreign office here that he
is unable to confirm the various press
reports of Hungarian troop move
ments, adding that absolute calm
prevails in the Hungarian capital
Count Teleky was said in the
charges message to be at present in
conference with former Emperor
Charles, for whom safe conduct had
been demanded OF the Austrian gov
ernmcnt The foreign office has fail
ed 10 receive any confirmation OF
reports that Charles heading an
army was marching on budapest
Charles. the adyiees state, is to be-
taken some distance from Steina
mauger 20 the castle Of Prince hat
thyani at kormend Ia South Stcina
mauger. with Count releky accom-
panylng him
Tvo authentic facts appear Co
stand aut u me mass 0f sensational
rumoFs relative O. the attempt u
tormer Emperor Charles 10 reinttate
himself as head 1t the Hungarian
government The ursf i that charles
+ stnl Ia uuasag aai ths sesaal
s the lttls sntrute, eompr saE
etssh sloyak.s las1 shy.a and RH
msnu AMI the ebs vutsate are
rssIy e sff.ks If ths tofmsr smpeter
sasseels In the satrgpriss Amaas
Jhs msasufss esius considered ~
lhs satsass Fesssamsa,. Il s ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-01
tBy Associated PreSO

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April l.
John Schmidt, Seattle gunman, was
hanged here today for the murder OF
two Seattle policemen.
The Staying of Police Detective
James OBrien in Seattle, Washing
ton, ON January 81, 1921, for which
Schmidt was hanged, was one OF
four killings which Schmidt con-
fessed after his arrest They took
place during a period of little more
than a year
Schmidts other victims were E. H,
Schultz, a garage man OF Olympia,
Washington, and Patrolman Neil Nc
MILAN and w. T. Angle of the Sc
attic police force, Schultz was kill
ed in a gun fight in Olympia Decem-
Der %, 1919, when he pursued
Schmidt after the latter had held
up a store Mcmillan and Angle
were shot down in Seattle so min
utes after O'Brien was killed.
Anything to escape arrest" and
possible discovery as the Olympia
bandIt.murderer prompted Schmidt to
fire when Angle and Mcmillan ac-
costed him on North Broadway, in
the Seattle First Hill residence dis
trict, he told Sheriff Matt Starwich
After the two officers fell, both NOR
tally wounded, he reloaded his auto
matte pistol and. keeping his hand
on the trigger, walked down town.
be said.
O'Brien, who had been notified OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-01

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holding that silver q 10 could be de-
uvered without an uanr sacrifice
on the part Of the silver producers
In a solemn meeting 90 the treasury
department in the spring OF 1918.
YOUR representatives. agreed With the
repre- cBtatiyes % the government
that we would pass aa aet permit