davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Roland Bottomley had no idea n.
was 10 be starred in the hand picked
Selznick cast when Ralph Ince
started production but he brought
a record TO his work that warranted
his being made an individual star
Bottomley has had plenty OF
stage experience. his position being
leads with Page Miss Venus" a
musical piece, this season. In pic
lures he is In support Of George
Ariiss, playing The Devil" with
Ruth Roland he appeared in The
Grip of Steel" a serial. and in The
Neglected Wife" a Pathe feature
With vitsgraph he played leads IN
The Charming Deceiver." with
Kleine he appeared in The Green
Cloak" and for Famous Players
Lasky he supported Marguerite
Clarke fl "HeleHSo Of the North"
Special stress is laid on the com
edy offering at CrandslIs Metro
politan this week. not only by rea-
son OF the fact that Failing for
Fanny" the chief supplementary
feature OF the bill. Is one OF the fun
niest comedies Of situation ever 70
leased. but for the further reason
lhdl II VIII De ACCORDED exception
musical accompaniment
Instead OF utilizing the personnel
OF the Metropolitan Symphony or
the unique combination Of pipe or
gan and grand piano that has been
so successfully employed for com
edy accompaniment al the Metro
politan. this week will find Installed
on the proscenium side stage a real
Jazz band. composed Of Washing
toms six kings OF syncopation-vir-
cent Carlin, c melody sararhore. D.
r. Bunner, bass sax; William a
Chapern. banjo: Earl Stark. trum-
pet; Milton Davis, plano, and Joe
Moos, drums.
This combination Is not unknown
to the Capitals smartest social cir.
cles, but has never before appeared
in a local theater. having hereto
fore confined its engagements 90
exclusive functions ~ private M -
<ure among the official. army. nav
and non-ofiicisl circles Of the elite.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Today's Amusements.

Nationsl-Burtea Hss~~s lee
turc on -Nexice~-
Polrs--lreae.~
B. r. kefthS-Naadevtl
Belaseo-gauAeytl
Cosmos-yaude~tl and pie-
lures.
strand-yaudcviile and pic
Gayety-BiIly watsonS rig
show
Capftol--Little Be Peep
RiaIto--The Shcfk- with M
doIph Valentino and Agnes
Ayres-
Palaee-Marien Davies In
sEnchantment.- b.
Metropolftan-'A Mans HsAe.'
Columbia-s-Ladies Must Live
Kaickerbocker "A MANI
Home
CrandalI's-Eusen O'Brfea IN
.Clay Dollars"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Reid Popular In Norway.

A contest to determine the most
popular motion picture stars In Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark, con-
Quoted in the public schools of the
three countries, has been. ended with
Wallace Reid adjudged the favorite
of the Scandinavian public, Thomas
Meighan a strong second, Karin
Molander, a Danish actress, third
Marjorie Daw, fourth, and Dorothy
Dalton NTH. Ninth place was won
by Elliott Dexter.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Next Weeks Shows.

NationaI-'LittIe Old New
York, by Rida johnson Youngy
staged by Sam Forrest, with
Genevieve robin, Harry Benham,
Albert Andruss, Joseph Greene,
Arthur Linden, Paul Porter,
Rollo Lloyd and Others.
Garrfck-Walter Hampden, in
''Macbeth," "Tbe Servant in the
House, "Romeo and Juliet
'sThe Tanning Of the sArew,'
''The Merchant OF VENICE, and
afHamlet."
PoIi's-"Mecca,- Comstock and
Gest's Oriental spectacle, with
q brilliant cast and production.
B. r. Keith's-FIorence Walton
and Company; the Creole
Fashion Plates Mrs Sidney
Drew, Beatrice Herford, "A
Dress Rehearsal, Tom Smith,
johnson, Baker and johnson,
and Boyle and Bennett.
smos Century Revuey
Charles and Helen Feiber, Dun
ham and O'MaIIeyJ Hoot Gibson
in "Red Courage and Mack
sennett's Sweetheart Days"
strans-@Money Is Money,
musical farce with Joseph
GroonwaIdy Tie Ansolsmiths in
"PastImes in Jungle-Land,s and
Harry Gilbert In "Character
Snapshots,
Capitol-The Monte Carlo
Girls, with Joe stanley, Lew
Marshall, johnny Hudgins and
others.
Gsyety-Jack Callahan, Eddie
Shubert and Sid Gold, in Jacobs
and Jermon's 1921 edition of the
GoIden-Crook Company.
CoIumbia-seWay Down East,
ID. w. Grinath,s screen success,
with Richard BartheImess and
Lillian Gfsh.
MetropoIftan-Cha Ray in
''Two Minutes To Co."
raIace-Doris Nay. In ''The
Foolish Age,o with Otis Harlan,
Bull Montana and others.
Knickerbocker - Sunday and
Monday, Charles Ray in Two
Minutes To GoI" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Elsie Ferguson In
"Footlights,' Thursday and FRI
day, Constance Binney in .The
Case of Beckyye Saturday, Ethel
Clayton in."Exft the vamp.1
Crandalp-F'irst three dayr,
Bebe Daniels in "The Speed
Girl, Wednesday and Thursday,
Mabel Julienne Scott In eve
Woman Known. Friday and
Saturday, "Hearts and Masks,s
starring Eifnor F1elds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Three New Photoplays
Dominate Screen List
''The Sheik" at Rialto, Entertainment at Pal
ace and "A Mans Home" at Metro
.politan Begin Runs Today.

F pecary lustrous Of offerings announced
for this Washington finds really brilliant sseeoR
the photopay theaters OF the CRY
aThe Sheik" the OF E NJ Hus widely read novel
appear the Rialto, the Palace Will oner paSSs
called Enchnmen while the MetFo
notan offers new Ralph special picture "A Mans Hone
At the Columbia. George LeAae
fuckers production Ladies Must Live will oohnnrs the az
trs for another the Knckerbocker and Cr3ndss
viii Offer respectively Home and Eugene obrisn IN
CIax DoIars The in detail follows
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

biography OF Lincoln. The letter
reads as follows:
Hell is to pay. The New York
politicians have got a stampede on
that Is about to swamp everything.
Raymond and the national commit
tee are. here today. r. thinks a
commission to Richmond is about
the only salt to save US. while the
| President sees and says il would
be utter ruination. The matter lie
now undergoing consideration.
| Weakened fools are in the move
ment for a new candidate to sup
plant the President. Everything is
darkness, doubt and discourage
ment"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
KNIcKERBOCKER.
n Mcn's Home.

n 4hOH II OWS.
Ralph Ince's special production
for Selzniekof "A Mans Home: the
successful sstags play by Anna
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Bari in Recital.

Lucrezia Bori, the great Spanish
prima donna from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera and Ada Sassoli. will
be heard in joint recital on Friday
evening in the ball room of the New
willard. for the benefit OF the Belleau
Wood Memorial
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Gene Buck is said to be about te
embark upon a producing career,
with a play by himself and Ring
Lardner as Ms initial offering.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Crandalp-F'frst three dayn,
Bebe Daniels in asThe Speed
Girl, Wednesday and Thursday,
Mabel Julienne Scott In ave
Woman Known" Friday and
Saturday, "Hearts AID Masks,-
starring Elfnor Fields.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

raIace-Doris May, In "The
Foolish Age, with Otis Harlan,
Bull Montana and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

MetropoIitan-Cha Ray in
1.-TWO Minutes To Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

In America under auspices of the
Ministry of Fine Arts of France.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Columbia-"sWay Down East
ID. w. Grin1th's screen success,
with Richard BartheImess and
Lillian Gfsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

CapitoI-The Monte Carlo
Girls, with Joe stanley, Lew
Marshall, Johnny Hudgins and
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Gayety-Jack Callahan, Eddie
Shubert and Sid Gold, in Jacobs
and lemons 1921 edition of the
GoIden-Crook Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
HARDING NAMES BOSTON MAN T0
 REPRESENT O.S.
Ellis Dresel Is Nominated As Charge d'Affaires in Der
 lin; No Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - Ellis LOT ing Dresel of Boston, was nominated today by President Harding to be charge d'affsirs to Germany. Dresel has been American commissioner to Germany and Is now in Berlin.
 The nomination of Dresel was said in official circles to mean that prob ably no ambassador would be sent by the United States to Berlin for time at least.
 Dresers presence in Berlin will en- able prompt resumption of diplomatic relations when the senate acts on his nomination. This is expected to oe only a matter of several days.
 Dresel is regarded highly by ad- ministration officials who point out as one of his achievements the nego- tiation of the treaty of peace ~--Tveen the United States and Germany. He is a lawyer and lived in Germany a number of years.
 Officials would not say today how long Dresel might be expected to serve as charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
ULSTER'S REPLY
 WILL bE GIVEN
 BRITAIN TO-DAY
Development of Negotiations Hinges on Decisions of
 Unionist Conference

LONDON, Nov. 16. - (By The As sociated Press.) Development of the Irish negotiations seems to hang on the decision of the Union1st con- ference at Liverpool, and an indica- tion of what his decision may be is seen in the meeting of Unionists of Birmingham tonight, which adopted a resolution of hearty approval of the efforts of the government to bring peace with Ireland by conference with representatives of northern and southern Ireland"
 Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, has been in touch with Andrew Bonar Law and other Union,sc s7uC'ers nere today, but the delivery of Listers re ply. to the governments proposals has been delayed until tomorrow.
 The vote of confidence accorded Sir James Craig at Belfast tonight seems to authorize him to negotiate, as well as resist. The resignation of Attor- ney General Brown also points to some new developments. According to Belfast reports. the resignation was due to his disagreement with the gov ernment policy regarding Ulster.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
WOMAN KILLED, HUSBAND SHOT,;
 SUSPECT HELD
Man Offered Ride to Coast By Colorado Couple Is
 Accused of Crime

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 16.-Mrs. Peter Johnson. of Denver. Colo, was shot and killed, and her husband seriously wounded while riding in an automo- bile 40 miles east of here today. A man who was riding with them when they were shot is in jail here in con nection with the affair.
 According to Johnson's story he and his wife met the other man, a dentist. in Tucson and offered to let him ride with them in their automo- bile to Los Angeles. He shipped his trunks to Los Angeles, Johnson said. Today, Johnson declared, an argu- ment arose over which road to follow and the passenger shot both Johnson and his wife. The passenger, John son said, was riding in the rear seat while Mr and Mrs. Johnson were in the front.
 The passenger denies Johnson's story. He told local officers that the Johnsou's were shot by two men who jumped out of the brush beside the road.
 The passenger was arrested few miles east of here as he was walking along the railroad tracks after other travellers had brought the Johnsons into Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
RAIL WAY MAIL CLERK ID GET
 S7,0O0 REWARD
Entitled to 5000 For Cap ture of Any Robber, With
 $2,000 Extra, Is Belief

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. - The bandit captured at Phoenix, Arizona, last night is Roy Gardner. according to telegrams received today by rail way mail service officials and post office inspectors from Phoenix.
 F. J. Nicholson. postmaster at Phoenix, telegraphed tha, the Danoit was Gardner and a similar telegram was received from F. R. Moon, chief clerk of the railway mail service at Los Angeles, who is in Phoenix.
 Edward c. McGrath, superintend- eIt of railway mail serv.ce m the west, declared that the mail clerk, Herman Inderlied, would receive the reward of S5000 offered for the cap- ture of any person who attempted sv rob the mails, and perhaps also S2OOO which was special reward offered for the capture of Gardner.
 It was reported here that Gardner probably would not be tried in Ari- zona. but would be returned to Me Neil Island prison to complete his sen tence of 50 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Robber Overpowered By Mail Clerk Tuesday Turns Out To Be Long Sought Roy Gardner
Identify Is Revealed When Photograph Is Taken; Bandit Conducts Own Case at Hearing; Will Be Returned
 To Federal Prison to Serve Out Sentences
Says He Slept Prison Barn Several Days and Then Swan To Mainland and Wandered Up and Down Coast
 Will Claims He Did Not Intend to Kill Mail Clerk

here today when he was arraigned be- fore J. B. Henke, United States con- missioner.
 Commissioner Henke fixed Gard ner's bond at $10O,0OO and then asked him the customary question regarding his ability to furnish that amount.
 ''I think I can make it, Gardner replied.
 The United States district court room where today's hearing was con- ducted was packed with mon and wo- men anxious to see Gardner while hundreds of others waited in the cor riders and outside the federal build ing for a glimpse of him.
 Gardner told the commissioner that he had no attorney anu no money with which to employ one but that he would like to have counsel. The commissioner told him he was not authorized to appoint counsel but he would be entitled to free legal ad- vice in the district court. Then Gard ner said he would waive tEe right to counsel if the section of the law un- der which the complaint against hIm was. drawn was read to him. The complaint charged him with attempt ing to rob the United States mails and with assaulting a United States mail clerk
 The prisoner acted as his tv-n at- torney at the hearing and quesuoH't
 fCONrINJIED ON PAGE, IOfIkl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
J. {. TO OPPOSE ANY PLAN F0R
 ASSURING FRANCE PROTECTION

ent with national safety and domestic needs. Great Britain, it was said. was in similar position.
 There was much speculation among conferees whether France would pro- pose hinted desires for assurance from America and Great Britain for protection against German aggression m consideration for an agreement to make radical reduction in her army. If so, there was high authority for the statement that she would be doomed to disappointment. The American position was said to be against any treaty, compact or agreement assur- ing France that America would go to he~ aid in case of outside aggression.
 In this position, the American del e"ates were said to have received as surances of support from Great Brit ain and Canada also was said to be ready to adhere to the American view.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
ACCEPTANCE IF CHINESE PLANS
 WOULD CHANGE
 PACIFIC ISSUES
Entire Oriental Problem May Be Altered and Alliance
 Of British-Jap Barred
WOULD REVIVE TRADE
Chinese Ready Now to Apply
 Open Door Policy in All
 Parts of Republic

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-(By the Associated Press) - Acceptance in spiritand in letter of the principles suggested today by China for solution of the Far Eastern problems would, in the opinion of some diplomatic ex- perts, have a sweeping effect on the aspect of the Pacific and Oriental situation.
 AS analysed by some, the policies proposed by the Chinese delegation might not only dc away with spheres of influence" in the Far East and end cXtra-territorial rights within China, but might also erect barrier against renewal of the AnglO-Japanese alli- ance unless China were given oppor- tunity of becoming a party to it, Brit ish do not take this view.
 Responsible officials of the delega- tions reserved judgment regarding eff fleets of the Chinese plan, preferring to scrutiniZe it closely.
 Covenants May Be Altered
 That portion of the China statement to which the Japanese appeared to at tach the greatest importance as af- fecting their individual national in terests. was the section proposing that existing commitments relating to Chi na should be examined with a view to determining tteir scope and validi- ty." Japan has maintained that closed incidents" should not be con sidered within the province of the conference and although her spokes- men declare themselves ready to ad- init any shortcomings of which world opinion may find her guilty, they as- sert that to go back through history and question the validity of old agree ments would complicate an agreement
 In the opinion of mAly of those connected with the conference, this provision of the Chinese plan would throw open to review by the arma- ment conference many covenants, in cluding the agreement growing out of the leases held by Japan on Shantung and Manchuria, and numerous con- tracts permitting foreign control of railroads in China. In addition, it has been charged by Chinese authorities that foreign nations have concluded treaties" with various local Chinese rotentates and all of these might have to be laid on the table if the rroposed principles were accepted. Some thought it likely that the Anglo Japanese alliance might also fall un- der the classification of this section Oi Ine CnlneSe DrOpOSal, dlIHOusH tHe section regarded as affecting it more directly is that the powers would "agree not to conclude between them selves any treaty or agreement direct ly affecting China or the general peace Of these regions without previ ously notifying China"
 Oppose Restrictions
 In the view of the Chinese, the greatest importance of the plan would lie in the complete political and econ omic emancipation they believe il would accomplish. They place stress on the provision that existing limita tions on China's political. jurisdiction al and administrative freedom of ac tion" are to be terminated as soon as possible, declaring actual execution oi such a policy would mean not only
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-CBy the Associated Press) The United States does not contemplate offering any definite program for limitation of land forces during the conference and so far as the American delegates have been able to ascertain, no for eign delegation has prepared army proposals.
 The question of army reductions WI be preached by Premier Briand of France. He has intimated France would urge an army for herself suf- ficient for protection against near neighbors, and the whole question O. armies is then expected to be referred to the committee of the whole. The United States has no proposals for army limitation, it was said on author ity today. as sheyhas nothing to offer on her own behalf. the American army already being as small as is consist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
HOUSE TO TAKE VOTE TODAY ON
 SuRTAX RATES
Senate Plan For 50 Per Cent Maximum Is Expected to
 Be Slightly Reduced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The big issue in the tax revision bill-the sen ate amendment fixing the maximum surtax rate at 50 per cent-is to come to vote tomorrow in the house.
 Spokesmen for "insurgent" Repub- licans and the Democratic minority expressed confidence that they could muster the necessary votes to retain the high rate. While making no prs dictions, Republican leaders generally were hopeful that ultimately there would be a compromise as bet-~een the senate rate and the house rate of 32 per cent, probably around 40 per cert.
 After the house has expressed itself on the surtax amendment, the confer ees will proceed to dispose of the oth- CT high spots in the bill.
 Repeal Parcel Tax Today
 The conferees today agreed to sen- ate amendments striking out house provisions for the exemption from the income tax of income received by for. eign traders and foreign trade corpor- atiors from sources outside the Unit ed States. It was the understanding that the conferees would accept the senate provisions designed to place Americans doing business in the Phil inDines and Porto Rico on a par with foreigners in those insular possess io"S. so far as taxation is concerned
 They also agreed on the senate amendments repeating the tax on par rel post packages and on bonds of in demnitv and surety. Another senate amendment accepted provides that ii corporations issue capital stock at 2 value of less than s100 share, the tax shall be one cent on each s20 of tho actual value or fraction thereof The present law imposes a tax of cents on each $100 of stock, irrespect
 tCONTINITED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
RATES ON FARM
 PRODUCTS DROP
 ON ALL ROADS
Immediate Reduction of Ten Per Cent on Carload Ship
 ments Is Announced
NOT AFFECTED
Railroads Announce Freight Cut Will Be Made With
 out Regard to Pay

NEW YORK, Nov 16. - An imme- diate reduction of i0 pe:' cen. in car load freight rates on farm products, for six months, was agreed upon to- day by railroad executives.
 Announcing the decision, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, president of the Asso- citation of Railway Executives, stated that any reductions in such rates made since September l. 1920, were to be included in the 10 per cent and that it would be put into effect with out awaiting reduction in wages. The freight rate cut will apply through out the entire country except on traf- fife moving wholly in New Englanl.
 It Was expected that the new rate would be effective within 10 days, as the railroads, it was said, had asked the interstate commerce commission to authorize the change on one days notice.
 The reduction will cost the rail reads about s55,000,OOO, it was esti- mated.
 Cuyler's Statement
 The railroads have already low cred freight rates substantially from tHc IcNci cSIdDliSHcu Dy IlS Solililiio- sion in August, 1920" Cuyler's state ment said. Reductions made are estimated as accur-.ely as Can be, to involve a loss of revenue at from s175, 900 ,OOO to $2O0,OOO,0OO annually. These reductions on many roads rep resent loss much greater than any corresponding saving realized from reductions in wages. The railroads are, furthermore, awer.ng decisions of the labor board, which it is hoped, will relieve the companies of the eX- pense of many onerous and uneconom ical working conditions. The rail- roads are not in a financial condition to make this sacrifice.
 Unless there should be some re- vival in business, the probability of which is conjectural, the immediate loss involved in this proposed reduc- tion in rates would be taken from net earnings of the railroads"
 Cuyler said that the railroads were relying on the public for effective aid in bringing about necessary re- auctions in labor and other transpor- tation costs, and that they hoped for
 fCONTINIIED ON PAGE THEtEE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
JOHN NELSON STILL MISSING;
 WILL CONTINUE SEARCH TODAY

Although officers and ranchers con ducted a wide search yesterday of the country surrounding the Homer Fike ranch near Naco, no trace was found of John Nelson, Bisbee miner, who disappeared from the ranch Tuesday morning.
 The country searched is filled with washes and ravines, and officers pointed out it would be possible for a body to lie in one of them for many days before discovery Heavy brush also made it necessary to conduct the search carefully.
 Rumors current yesterday that Nel- sons body had been found could not be confirmed last night. Deputies sheriff said they doubted the rumors
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

PHOENIX, Nov 16. - Roy Gard ner. who was captured by Herman F. Inderlied, a mail clerk. in a mail car at the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe railway station here last night, will not be tried for the attempt to rob the car, but will be sent to Leav- enworth, Kansas, to finish serving sen tences which were hanging over him when he escaped from the federal prison at McNeiPs Island, Washing ton, on September 5, according to an announcement made tonight by Thom as Flynn, United States district at torney here.
 Flynn said he had asked the de partment of justice at Washington whether to prosecute Gardner for last nights affair and had been instructed to have Gardner transferred to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
 Gardner was under two sentences of 9 years each when ne escaped from McNelPs Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

and were planning to resume the search this morning.
 The fact that a shotgun was missed at the ranch following the disappear ance of Nelson, and reports that he appeared Respondent. have convinced officers that he probably went away with the intention of ending his life
 Nelson had been a resident of Bis bee for about 25 years. and. during most of that time. had been in the em- ploye of the Copper Queen Mining Company. His only relative in this part of the country is said to be Rollin Gulf, nephew. proprietor of the St. Charles hotel in Nogales. Cuff has been notified of the disappearance of his uncle.