davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
 EYx,.S2S:s~S gSyY{y:2ll
"Mother O. Mine"

With maternal devotion .as the theme, and a cleveTly involved melo- dfanatic plot as its moving factor, Thomas H. lnce has woven with char acterlstIc skill in his latest produc- tion TOT the Associated Producers, Mother O Mlne," which opened at the Lyric theatre yesterday, a mo- tion picture fabric that should stand the wear and tear of the most exact ing and critical screen audiences.
 The feature will be shown for the last time at the Lyric today.
 The story tells of Robert Sheldon, who prefers metropolitan opportunity and It's possible trapfalls to small town stagnation. His mother, upon his departure for the city gives nm a letter of introduction to a financial wizard who is, unknown to the lad, his father who has deserted the motn- CT years before under the drunken supposltlon that her intldelIty had made the boy the son of another.
 The wizard, whose financial urans- actions are always just within the limits of the law, lnstalls Sheldon as an operative in his offices.
 Complications arise winch result in the VICIOUS blaspheming oI the boy s mother by her former husband, and q fight between the two in Which the financier is accidentally killed by his own revolver. The sole witness to the affray, the mistress of the slain man, perjures herself on the witness stand to secure the boys conviction and sentence to death.
 In the ensuing scenes of the drama, in which the mothers sacrifice comes into play, Ince has resorted to wholly new dramatic practices, -,:Iicn the powerful cIImaX mpre than justifles. The acting honors are pretty even ly divided. Joseph Kllgour, as the | tInancler, gives ms customary sound | interpretation of the heavy role. bet | ty Blythe, as the wayWard woman, is not only beautiful and gOWned in sur passing elegance, but demonstrates genuine hlstrionlc capabilities in her many dramatic situations. Claire l Mcdowell, in the title, is sincere and | convincing, ana Betty Ross Clark commands sympathy and admiration as the plucky sweetheart Of the con- | demned lad.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Lowell Merchants Night

Tonight will again be another great night at the Central theatre when the Lowell Merchants stage their now famous Merchants Night. The merch ants have been quick to see the ad- yertisIng value of these nights and are giving hberally to the cause. The trade at home slogan wiQ soon be on everybody's tongue.
 The management has selected a fine program for tonight headed by William Duncan and Edith Johnson in their first western feature under the Vitagraph banner entitled, "Steel heart" These new western dramas by such popular stars are packing theatres everywhere. On the same bill will be shown the latest Interna- tional News and. Booth Tarkington' S boyhood cOmery novelty, Edgar camps out" With such strong pro- gram and Merchants Night it goes without saying that the Central thea tre will be crowded with their patrons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
CHINA'S FINANCES TO
 BE PASSED UP UNTIL
 CONFERENCE IS ENDED

PEKING, Nov. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated ress)-Foreign legations here having submitted the Picking govern ment's appeal relative to foreign loans to their home governments, have re- ceived almost identical replies refus- ing to consider China's finances until after the Washington conference. This attitude is taken by officials here as implying that the Washington conference is preparing to discuss China's foreign indebtedness.
 .Certain members of the Chinese arms delegation are understood to have cabled privately to the Peking government requesting the recall of half of the delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL BAND PLANNED BY
 BOWERS; LACK OF INSTRUMENTS
 LEADS TO CALL FOR ASSISTANCE

also are in such q state that the pur- chase of a set of new band instru- ments is out of the question.
 C. w. Bowers, supervisor of music Tn Warren District schools, has hot given up hope of organizing a band. however.
 We can easily get q good boys band together here.' he said last night. There ought to be quite a few band instruments in the district that are not being useu. rno I don't think we are asking too much in re- questing that anyone owning a band instrument, and not using it. lend it to the high school band. Many of tthe members of theoprospective band already have instruments, but other musicians have not. We can use al- most any kind of band instrument, and will see that all that are loaned to Us are properly cared for
 Local residents who are willing 70 donate the use of instruments to the high school band are requested by Bowers to notify his office in the Cen tral school building,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
EXTRADITION HEARING
 OF MINIUM IS DELAYED

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 30 The hearing on the request of the cOver- nor of Illinois for the eXtraiition OS Abram F.. Minimum. who is wanted in Chicago on a charge of operating a confidence game, has been postponed until next Wednesday morning The hearing, which will be held before Act ing Governor Ernest R. Hall origin ally was scheduled for tomorrow morning, but was postponed at the request of Minimum, who said that his counsel could not be in Phoenix be- fore the middle of next week
 Minimum. who has extensive mining interests in Gila county. was arrested in Globe several days ago and at present is at liberty under bond
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
To Call Meeting

DOUGLAS - Frank Moore, chair man of the state livestock sanitary board, is in the city today from his Turkel creek ranch home. MT. Moore announces that he has called a meet ing of the sanitary board to meet in Phoenix on December '. at which time some matters of importance will be attended to. One feature of the meeting will be the first attendance cn the board of Chas. P. Mullen, who was tolill' the vacancy caused by the death Of the late chairman, Mir. Crabb. Mir Mullen is one of the best known cattlemen in northern Arizona and was for several years president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
BOXING
Fight Is Stopped


 DENVER, Nov. 30. - Jack Thomp- son and Harry Wills. negro heavy weights. fought five rounds of a Sched ule l2-round boxing match here to- nigh, when the referee stopped the fight without rendering a decision Thompson claimed a foul and fell Co the floor, unable to continue Sports writers said Wills struck Thompson IF the groin. Wills had the better Ci the fighting up tO that time
 Jack Shirley won a siX-rOund de- cision over Heinie Zimmerman- Kii Eoll got a four-rOund decision over Battling CordOva. Harry Miller knocked out Jack Martinez ;n the Sec- ond round of their fOur-rOJ nd nSht- Cecil Engle knocked out Paul Ahe in the second round Of their four round match. Joe tWOp' ssynn- re- fused to go on with Benny Garrie ir their siN-round match. claiminS Car Cla was too heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
$1O NECESSARY FOR SPEEDING UP STATE
 TITLE EXAMINATION

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov. 30 Attor- ney General w. I. Galbraith today not flied the state land board that here after applicants for loans who wish to have their abstracts of title examined without delay would have to pay S1O each for such service If the appli- cant does not pay the charge. Gal braith informed the board. the exam ination would Ot nbe made until the application was reached in the OrSii- nary course of affairs
 Galbraith said that the four appli- cations sent to his office immediately after the recent meeting Of the state loan board were the first that had been submitted this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Stops Thieves-sreaks Ribs

DOUGLAS - Trying to help his mistress, Mrs. Alice Gatliff, catch some wood thieves in the rear of her store on Tenth street late Monday night, Towser, dog, was the cause of an accident, worse than losing the wood. Towser came to Mrs. Gatliff shortly after she had closed the store and pulling at her dress. led her out the rear door and against box. She fell over the box breaking two ribs and sustaining bruises and scratches. When the shrdlu ETAOI ly ino. on When she screamed the boys left their two gunny sacks half filled with wood. Towser kept thieves away from from the Penney store twice by giving the alarm, not by barking. but by whining and pulling his mistress to the scene, after which she notified the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Interestino Souvenir

DOUGLAS - Mir. anu Mrs. George Gmahling, formerly of Douglas, but who have been located in South America for the past three years, have sent to Mrs. w. k. Henry, on Eighth street, most unique gift. It is the shell of a gourd similar in size to a muck melon. The shell is very thick, hard and smooth. The shells are carved by natives into wonderful designs which look almost like As syrian or Egyptian drawing. The drawings are then burned, just as burnt wood work is done by arI,srs in this country. The carving is beau
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
To Hold Examination

BOWIE - A notice from the post master general has been issued call ing for an open competitive eXami- nation to be held on Dec. 10, '21, to fill tEe position of postmaster at Bowie, at which a vacancy exists. It is expected that appointment will be made as a result of this examination unless it is found in the interest of the service to fill any vacancy by transfer or promotion. This is not an examination under the civil serv- ice act and rules, but is held under an executive order of May 10, 1921, providing for such procedure. There is only one aspirant for the Bowie pstoffice and that is the present sens cumbent, Miss Lola B. TomiinsoI Her qualifications are unquestioned. The vacancy occurs January IA, 1922. The position pays $500 per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
SENATE WILL START TARIFF HEARINGS ON
 COTTON DECEMBER s

PHOENIX. AriZ.. Nov. 30.-The gov ernor's office was informed today that a telegram had been received in Phoe nix from United States Senator Ralph F.. Cameron stating that the senate finance committee would take up the matter Of protective tariff on long staple cotton ae hearings to begin cn December s. in Washington. D. C.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell wiIi attend the hearings and it is expected that one other representative Of Arr Zona also will be present
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
LITTLE DAMAGE
 FOLLOWS FLOOD
Some Residents Are Forced to Leave Homes as Rivers
 Swell at Pittsburg

PITTSBURG. Nov. 3O.-The crest of the third recorded November flood in Pittsburg's history was reached to- day when the weather bureau report ed the gauge at Point Bridge. where the Allegheny and MOnOngahela riv- CTS form the Ohio, showed a stage of 25.4 feet.
 Little property damage resulted from the flood along the downtown river fronts. but residents on the low CT north side of the north bank of the Allegheny were forced to leave their homes. However, many were re- turning tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
NEGRO MUST DIE FOR
 SHAVING LITTLE GIRL

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., Nov. 50. - Louis Lively, negro, today was found guilty of murdering 7-year-old Ma tilda Russo, of Moorestown. The jury deliberated an hour ana na:i Supreme Court Justice Halish sen fenced him to die in the electric chair the week of January 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
A FUNERAL GRAFTON

A " yaledietorn the extraordinary shouldn't forced the be pleased with e Tn adcorian With d that hears read the roll of this dligent and achievement Among the Army and Navy Appropriation rdcuous that ci max agaci masterpiece of had the euog kind word good bad but people will real and relieved s7OOOO0oo' neck Why sOOOooO isn't supplementary thanks giving distribution equtably Why did he fail to
  nun surtax regurgtating  Jaw
 concerned to discriminatory defended to have taxes and
 
 
 promise
 
 
  Republicans be punished November
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 REMAIN IN AMERICA
 ONLY ABOUT 2 WEEKS

LONDON, Nov. BOA letter sent to American Baptists at the instiga- tion of Premier Lloyd George says the premier will be in Washington for only a fortnight, or three weeks at the longest, and that he will be oblig- ed to devote his entire time to the con ference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
DELAY ACTORS FARLEY

NEW YORK, Nov. BOA meeting of actors. managers and other stage folks called for today to diagnose ail- ments of their industry was postpon- ed. Such short notice was given that many requested the delay to make possible their participation, it was eX- plained by William A. Brady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
PRESENTS

GETTING Christmas ready? Pack them carefully Use " plenty Don't
  hits it.
 old trunk would trip the continent o it 
 flood lot throwing around Keep that in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Attended Tucson Meeting

BENSON = Eight members Of the Benson K. of P. lodge No. , motored to Tucson Monday night to witness special work in the third degree at the Tucson lodge in which members from Casa Grande ana Nogales took part in the ceremonies. The follow ing represented Benson lodge No. 3: Edgar Titus, Geo. Lindley, Harold Gribble, w. K. Wellborn, Roy Har- man, Dick Sedan, Geo. Kempf and Harold Holcomb.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
ADMITS BREAKING JAIL

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 30.- Alfre- do Gandarra pleaded guilty in the SUI perior court here today on a charge of jail breaking. He will be sentenc- ed Saturday. Gandarra, who was one of the prisoners whoe scaped from the county jail here last June, was captur ed last week in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WHITE SOX PITCH E R UNDERGOES OPERATION

CHICAGO. Nov. 30. - Urban (Red) Faber, Chicago White Sox pitcher underwent an operation to- day which may affect his future as a pitcher. A cartilage was removed from his right knee. injured during the city series. Doctors said the op- eration apparently was successful but this will not be known until Fla Der tries to pitch, as there is a se- we're strain on the member in pitch ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
SIX ARE LOST WHEN
 TWO BARGES GO DOWN

BOSTON, Nov. 30. - The loss of the barges Governor Robey and Car rie Clark with six men on board off Nave Sink in storm early yester- day was reported by the tug Neptune on her arrival at New York today ac- cCrdihg to word received by the agent here. The barges were in town of the Neptune from New York to this pert.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WILLYS CORPORATION
 IN DEBT 12 MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. c. Tne Wri- lW Corporation, for which federal re- ceiyers were appointed last Saturday in Toledo, is insolvent and in debt more than S12,000.00O, according to an involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States district court here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Bout Is Cancelied

CHICAGO. Nov. 90. - Psl MCurC- bantamweight boxer. today called Cff his match with Carl Tremaine- sche,l- uled for Memphis. Tenn. on DSaceu- Der ,. Tie bout was called cff- Moore announced because of hts championship match with IOhury Buff at Milwaukee, December 1-.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Senate Committee
 Arrives in Haiti

PORT At PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 30. -(By the Associated Press) Y The American army transport Argonne ar rived today bringing the special sen ate committee Investigating the occu- patton Of Haiti and the Dominican Republic by American troops. Sever al witnesses were examined today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Nav Ston Off

SAN SIMON = George ". Maxwell writes from New Orleans that he will attend the Colorado River convention at Riverside, Cal, Dec. s, 9 and 10, and if he has the time will drop off at San Simon for a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WINTER

asked what kind winter he IA expects Tue ylde suit in his 
 think it will t cold winter The white men wno own sores nuing most acquaintance already hitting he nus bands o n V h
 the whbone or bark on trees looks like h9 rforfa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

rn, blDle is, on <n ayerage,trans- lated into ten new languages every vear.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Around The County
Interesting items about events and conditions from Tombstone Wicox. Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas and other Cochise county gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor

tifully shaded in brown and makes most attractive curios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
IS RIOTERS KILLED
IN CLASH At ESSEN
Forty Others Wounded During
Fighting Near Allied Zone
in Rhenish Prussia
1000 COMMUNISTS SEIZED
By the Associated Press

Essen. Germany. March ~. Fifteen
rioters were killed and forty others
wounded in a clash with the security
police lore
Tho attempt 10 bring on general
strike in this region has so far failed.
Essen is short distance from
Dusseldorf and other cities occupied
by British. French and Belgian
troops as n penalty for nonpayment
of reparations.
An exceptional status" has been
proclaimed for Dortmund. Bochum,
Gelsenkirchen and other points in
Rhenish Prussia
The exceptional status referred to
presumably is similar to or identical
with the non military state Of siege
which has been put into force by the
German authorities in parts OF central
Germany affected by the Communist
disorders.
With the exception Of the minor out =
break in the American bridgehcad
region Monday. which was promptly
and effectively dealt with by the Amcri e
ported in the foregoing are the first
to be- recorded in the Rhine area since
the outbreak Of the Communist rising
, IN Prussian SaXony. Whether or not
those movements are connected does moi
yet appear.
The troops took 1000 prisoners anc
seized large supplies OF rifles, machine
guns and ammunition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
OBJECT TO TARIFF PLAN
Business Men in Middle West Are
Against Valuation System

Washington. March 29-IBy A. p
Protests against III" legislation agreed
on by Republican leaders t. provide for
tariff taxation at American instead 0l
foreign valuations are being received by
members of thc Senate finance ana
House ways and means committees
That inequalities and injustices would
result especially TO consumers Of i'm
ported wares in the middle section "i
tho United States. is declared by busi =
Less concerns objecting to the new valu
alton plan.
These contend that American vailr.
uf merchandise differ at Boston. New
York. San Francisco. New Orleans and
other ports Of entry and that no infiexi
bic standards Of valuation are feasible.
Such objections, tn" Republican lead
ers say. can be met by provisions undo.
consideration to give the Treasury np.
praiscrS authority TO cQualizo valuation
differences at the different American
ports of entry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
DUBLIN CASTLE AIDE
SLAIN BY S|NN FE|N
Captain Rees Shot Dead Out
side His Hotel by
Four Men

Dublin. March 29.-Captain Rees.
one of the officials Of Dublin Castle.
was shot dead this morning outside his
hotel in Drury street here, IL was an I.
ncunced in an official statement from
the castle. Four men comprised the
pnrty which did the shooting.
Gratitude for President Harding s
support Of the movement in America
20 raise funds for the suffering in Ire
land has been cabled to the White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

tunnels on the Hagdad railway along
ther line OF retreat. This !, agSra :
vutiug the transportation difficulties OF
the Greeks. which. it is predicted b.
lsham Pasha. prominent Turkish
cavalry general here. will be thN cause
Uf ultimate failure Of the Greek can.
paign.
mcnts here reported three Greek col
umns concentrating against Eski
Shphr. one at Abadaba2ar. one at SPu =
gud and one at kutaia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
ENGLISH CHORUS GIRLS IDLE
Many Theatrical Producers May Be
Forced Out OF Business

london. March 2N.--( by \. r :
Unemployment in theatrcland. like that
in other professions and trades. i
widespread hero at present. II being
estimated that thNr" are now over 2OOu
chorus girls and small part actresses
out Of work and il is feared mat unless
conditions improve Immediately many
producers will have to go out of busi-
ness.
Oscar Ashe. me Of the leaders IN
theatrical circles here, says that the
problem is intensified because SO many
people come into th" profession with
out credentials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
JAPANESE QUIT CHIEN.TA0
District in Dispute Between China
and Korea Beino Evacuated

Honolulu. r. H.. March 2o.--tBy A..
P.)-The last japanese troops will leave
the CHEN Tao district, west of Nladi-
vostok and north Of the Tumen river,
on April I according to a Toxic cable
gram yesterday. TO the Nippu Jill, Jap
ancse language newspaper here. Title
to this district has been in dispute be-
tween China and Korea since 1887.
A Washington story Of February q
commission that "more than 5000 mur
ders had been committed by japanese
tr5ops who were sent to Chen Tao dis
trict last October in an effort to blot
out the independence movement among
rho Koreans there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

at night by firing and bomb explosions
and by reports Of an attack on Kings
town naval base.
London. March 29.-(By \. PD---
The government today issued white
paper giving the result Of the court
inquiry into the affair of Mallow. Ire
land, January 81, when several railway
men were shot by officers who were at
tempting to run down the party of as e
sassins which had wounded Captain
King, district inspector. and had shot
his wife dead The white paper shows
that the court vindicated the action OF
the military and rendered finding that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

the railwaymen had not been inp,o,
crly dealt with. 'prop'
The railway men were sho, wbon !,
police, hearing the firing nj Can Cen,..he .he
King. and his wife, rushed TO tho S,ain KAN
low railway station. where il v v MAJ
legged they were fired upon md S al
opened fire. their fusiJadcs kiln. .nen
railway cmploye, who ran up tbo tbs tso0I one
and wounding several others wbn '
companied him. one Of these dying iato, aS'
C0rt, March 20.-Fifteen h,.,,
workers have been made idle tSnufed tS.oed
the closing Of the Ford Tractor W,yugn
here. 1t was stated the plant mich, ks
shut down for several months e"' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

House by the lord mayor Of this city.
The grand and afflicted people of Ire
land, the cablegram said, ''are sin-
cttely gratified by your encouragement
Of the movement to give them financial
support. America was always true to
Ireland in her hour Of trial The funds
arc urgently needed to restore buildings
destroyed and 10 relieve distress"
The first anniversary Of the Easter
rising passed without serious Incidents
and although outrages have not ceased
throughout the country, there was q
noticeable absence Of murders and am
bushes during the holidays. The resi- -
dents Of Kingstown were alarmed late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
QUITS BRITISH LABOR PARTY
Extremist Minority Faction Decides
to Join Communists

Southport. Eng. March 1T by A.
P.r--Tne minority fnction Of the ind".
pendent labor, party. the extreme wing
of the British labor purity. decided Al n
meeting here today To S""od" from the
independent labor party and join the
communist party.
The seeding element was defeated IN
the independent labor party'S couyen
ton here Monday when it presented 4
report tavurinS acccptnuc" Of Moscow 5
conditions Tor afiliation with tn" Third
Intcrnationnl". the card vote again>t
affilarion stsndiug J21 {" -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Farmer Awarded Victory Medal

Seweil. y. j.. March 29.-Stirling
Steward. Young farmer of this see.
ton. is the first soldier here to receive
victory medal with three bars. which
indicates bravery. He was not aware OF
the honor until the records of his serv
ice were in tho hands Of the official.
who distributed the badges here last
week.