davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
CONTINUED ON PAGE rouR)
! & \ MAY HALT ORE PRODUCTION
Official Announcement Of New Operations Program
 Will Be Made Today

The Calumet and Arizona Mining Company will join the ranks of other copper producers and suspend actual production, according to reports cur rent yesterday evening at the conclu- ton of the meeting of the board of directors. The official announcement will not be given out until today, but it was understood that the action to be taken will be in line with the re- cent announcement by the Copper Queen.
 Plans for the action to be taken were worked out at a meeting that occupied all of yesterday. Members of the board were unanimous in their opinion as to the necessity of the ac- tion, the only points requiring discus sion being the method of putting il into operation. The full report of the plans will be made today by John c. Greenway. general manager. The shelter at Douglas will prob | ably be closed down. it was reported arrangements havinS been made tC take care of all power needs from the equipment in this district.
 Speaking of the necessity for tho action taken by the mining companies one of the officials said: "The fact: have to be met fairly and squarely | Of a necessity, conditions will hav' to be better before mining can pro ceed. The mining organizations hav' fought the fight to the limit of thei resources because they were concern ed in holding their men. It ism pleasant to let old and valuable mel out after long terms of faithful serv ice. but there isn't money to pa
 them"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
V|VIAN| MAKES PLEA ID ALLIES
 TO STAND FAST
 AGAINST ENEMY
French Envoy Says Danger Lies In Fact That Ger
 many Wants Trouble
SAYS r. S. WON WAR
"It Was Before You That Germany Knelt," Says
 Overseas Visitor

NEW YORK. April II. A plea for moral solidarity among the allies in facing postwar problems was made by Rene Viviani. former pre- mier of France, in an address to- night
 "One of the greatest dangers to- day" he said. ''is that Germany may be led to think there are differences among the allies"
 His address, delivered in French. was on the occasion of an all-Amer- ican meeting under the joint auspices of 26 war relief and patriotic organi- cations, to extend greetings to him at the virtual termination of his mission Of courtesy" to this coun- try as envoy extraordinary.
 America presents to me a dou' ble aspect" the speaker said, that of tenderness symbolized in Ameri can womanhood which came to sue cor our bleeding country during the war and that of yirility represented by the American soldiers
 Then. as if discussing the Ameri- can soldiers. he added:
 Tt was you who gave German
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
67 HI CONGRESS CO WE MES AND
 THEN ADJOURNS
Senate Will Today Open Discussion With De-
 bate On Colombia
APPROVED BY LODGE
Emergency Tariff Bill To Be First Work Taken Up
 In House Wednesday

WASHINGTON. April 11.-The six ty-seventh congress convened today with few departures from precedent and adjourned until tomorrow when. at l o'clock. a joint session will hear President Harding deliver his mes sage
 Appointment of committees to mo- ify the president of the assembling of the extra session, reelection of Speaker Gillett and other Republican officers of the house. introduction of hundreds of bills and resolutions in the house and organization affairs were principal features of today's session. The senate. organized by the Republicans at the extra session last month was in session only 20 minutes. Crowds thronged the gal leries
 President Harding's message to- morrow is to be the signal for the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
SOLDIER BONUS
 MEASURES WILL
 BE CONSIDERED
' Five-Way" Compensation Plan Becomes Bill No.
 l In The House
AIR CORPS PROPOSED
Several Bills. Vetoed By Wilson, Will Once More
 Be Aired In Capitol

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Bills de- signed to cover some of the more inn portant problems before congress were introduced today in the house. They included the emergency tariff, repeal of some war taxes and propos- als for new ones. soldier bonus and soldier relief, federal budget, restric- tion on immigration and federal road building.
 While the five way plan of vet eran organizations for deferred com pensation to ex-service men became house bill No. l, the tax question was foremost. Representative Longworth, of Ohio. proposed repeal of excess profits and war profits taxation. The suggestion was repeated by Repre- sentatiS es Bacharach, of New Jer- sey, and Mott, of New York. who pro posed imposition of gross taxes of one per cent. The Bacharach measure also suggested reduction of normal. in come tax rates to two per cent, and application of the surtaX to incomes above $7.O00 with a maximum rate of 40 per cent.
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee presenting the serv- ice mems bonus appeal, which pro- vides for alternatives between cash payment, land settlement. insurance. vocational education and home build ing, left out taxation proposals. but Representative Gallivan, Democrat, O.. Massachusetts, put in duplicate of the bill as it passed the house last ses- sion. Representative Sweet. RepuDli- can, of Iowa. introduced bill to con soIidate all boards and bureaus hay ing to do with soldier rehabilitation,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Father Of Federal
 Reclamation Move
 Dies On The Coast

PHOENIX., April II. - Benjamin Austin Fowler. who has been called the father of the federal reclama- tion act and wha organized the Salt River Valley Water Users as sociation. died at his home in Long Beach. Calif.. tonight. according to word received here.
 Fowler. who was born in Stone ham. Mass. on Dec. IA, 1S43, came to Arizona and located on a farm near Phoenix in 1899. He lived in the Sale River Valley until about seven years ago when he went to California for his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Will Seek Amnesty

CHICAGO. April IA request for general amnesty will be the next step in the efforts to save from prison William D. Haywood and his associ- ates. This was announced today by Otto Christensen, attorney for Hay wood He said he would attend the meeting to be held at Washington April 13 at which members of the So- cialist party intend to request amnes- ty for Eugene V. Debs and other pTis- oners. The appeal for amnesty Tor Haywood. he said. would be based on the ground that he is political pris- oner."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
MEET TS MINERS, OWNERS
Contentious Of Both Are Handed Lloyd George:
 Meet Again Today

LONDON, April II. - (By the As scciated Press) The respective contentious of the mine owners and striking miners are fin the hands of the premier, who is to take them un- der advisement. and meet represent atives of the two sides in the coal dispute tommorrow
 The conference of the owners and miners. with government officials participating. met this morning and at the request of the premier sub mitted in the afternoon statements of their cases which Lloyd George has arranged to discuss with them separately tomorrow, after which the joint conference will be resumed.
 Prospects, thereforN are favorable, although it is too eavly to say that the crisis has been averted. Mine owners, even if they were willing to make new wage proposals. were unprepared with any concrete scheme. and present indications are l that the conference proceedings will he protracted
 An official statement announced that the premier had presided at the | afternoon session
 Evan Williams made statement of the owners case and Frank Hodges of the miners case. The pre- mier expressed q desire to read the statements and it was agreed no re port of the statements should be pub lished in the meantime.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
William Reaches Doorn

Doorn. Holland. April IL Form CT Crown Prince William arrived to- day in the company of the burgomas- ter of Wieringen and Adiutant von Bena. J. B. Kan. secretary general of affairs of the Dutch government, met the eX-prinoe in the village.
 Many telegrams of condolence were received today at Doorn castle. Numerous beautiful wreaths from members of the nobility living near Doorn were sent to the castle. Count von Bentick of Amerongen. in whose home former Emperor Wil- liam resided. paid a visit Of condo lence to DOorn.
 The German flag was hoisted at half mast over the tower of the castle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Nation In Mourning

BERLIN, April II. Unless the government issues prohibition against it. Sunday will be observed by memorial services in all the churches of Prussia for Augusta Vic toria The National Association of German Officers has called on all members to wear mourning for four weeks flor our unforgettable and we'll beloved kaiserin and queen"
 The German Nationalists have can celled all their festivities and direct ed that expressions. of sorrow shall be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Haywood And 79 Other ]. W.W.s Must Serue Prison Sentences, Is
 Decision Of US. Supreme Court

principal evidence used against them was illegally obtained in that it was seized by federal agents during the raid without search warrants.
 Federal District Attorney Cline to- night ordered a roundup of the l. w. w. members convicted with Haywood. Department of justice agents were instructed to bring in all defendants now out on bonds that they could To- cate here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Man Who Said He Murdered ElweH
 Is Given Liberty

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 11-ROy Harris was freed from custody today after he had signed declaration stating his confession of complicity in the murder of Joseph E. Elwell in New York last June was false.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

CHICAGO. April II. - James stan Inv Joyce. millionaire Chicago lum- her man. today filed suit in the su- nerior court for annulment of his marriage to Peggy Hopkins. an ac- tress. charging she already was mar ried at the time of her wedding to him and that this ceremony was per formed as part of conspiracy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Gives Five
 Year Sentence To
 Convicted Broker

CHICAGO. April 11.-Federal Judge Landis today sentenced F. w. Sher- wood. a broker. convicted of using the mails to defraud. to five years Inn prisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Millionaire Lumberman Charges
 Actress Married Him For Money

through which he was defrauded Of from $500. 900 to s1,00O,O0O.
 Joyce. in his suit said a marriage ceremony between Peggy Hopkins and himself was performed at Miami. Fla. January 23, 1920. but that the defendant then was the legal wife
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
HARDING WILL DELIVER FIRST MESSAGE 10 CONGRESS TODAY
GERMANY WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY FOR FORMER EMPRESS WHO DIED YESTERDAY

DOORN, Holland, April II. = (By the Associated PressD Former Elm press Augusta Victoria of Germany died here at o'clock this mornSng
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday fair south; Wednesday fair. cooler extreme east DOT ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper week. endinE April G. ..-.--...-.--.1250 Average price of copper clos ing April 6 ....--...-..-.-.....-.l25O Average price of opper for month of March. 1921 ....-.i197G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

CContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

! had pushed away the clouds and we all
saw sunshine and love-
I could trust Sir Harry at every peace
conference. There is a doctrine of love
and right living in every one of his songs.
There is the gospel of universal peace
and happiness in his very makeup He
sings of love-love Of all kinds but the
right kind Of love- He knows what the
war costs. His heart is sad but the
world would never guess it. If Lauder
could sing before a world congress there
would be no need of a great Navy,
powerful Army, because those things do
not make for love.
Whether Lauder is dressed in his kits
or is in the ragged pants of a school boy
or in the attire of sailor, the great
comedian is the symbol Of love. That's
the thing I admire about the man. He
entertains to the highest degree, but back
Of it all is a great sermon, a sermon
which becomes a part of you as you hear
and see him.
I am not going into detail concerning
his various numbers on his program at
the &urat. He is an artist and every
creation is that of a master genius Per
sonally, I enjoyed "When Was Twenty
One the best, of his many numbers In
that song he is an old Scotchman of
over seventy-four winters who has .
cough. The doc tells him for him TO go
home and be thankful that he could
cough at that age. This Characterization
seems to me to be inspired. Nothing
finer on the stage today.
The world needs Harry Lauder We
need his smile, his funny little walk and
we need his doctrine Of love- He is more
than an entertainer. He has been
knighted by king but his highest re-
ward comes when you and I whistle his
songs of love. Then Lauder is a part of
US. His message has been put across.
He has surrounded himself with several
vaudeville entertainers who proceed Sir
Harry. 1t is not necessary to mention OF
go into detail concerning these acts. It's
Harry that you want to hear about.
At the Murat this afternoon and night
Don't miss Lauder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

his horse both made the leap without in
jury, but the animal and his master were
permitted to rest for the remainder of
the day.
The story involves a deep mystery af-
fecting several lives. In the earlier
scenes of the picture Mix is seen in eve
ming clothes adoring the drawing room
Of his paternal home. Later he goes West
in search of his supposed fathers slayer
and the folk out there mistake him for
an ordinary tenderfoot, but they are not
long in discovering their error.
Steve Nash, the VILLAIN of the tale,
and several others who attempt to in
terfere with the hero's plans, are soon
convinced Of his superiority at their own
tricks. Mix does some hard riding,
quick shooting and strenuous fighting
throughout the picture.
He proves, too that he is no SLOUGH at
love making by the way in which he wins
the heroine, portrayed by pretty Eva
Novak
Bert Sprotts, Sid Jordan. Harry Dun
kinson and Carol Holloway are IN the
supporting company.
Mack Sennetts latest farce, "Be Rea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

quirks so indispensable to a minstrel
performance.
Cecil Jefferson a cOmedienne is the
bright and particular star of the act.
One of the novelties is the fact that no
interlocuter is employed. To regular
patrons Of minstrel shows the interlocu-
ter would seem a most important pen
sonage. but Mr.. People seems to have
successfully solved the problem of how
TO put on a minstrel show without an in
terlocuter and it is said that some Of the
big minstrel organizations are even now
seriously considering following his plan.
Other advertisements Will include Britt
Wood. a comedian, whose methods of fun
making and playing a harmOnica are a
never ending source of merriment
Foley and the Wood sisters, 4 trio of
singers; Max Ford, formerly of the Four
Dancing FOrds, in a new dancing act In
which he IS assisted by Bictorine; Fields
and Wells. two mon who have an original
line OF comedy chatter and some catchy
songs, the AIerriman girls, expert xylo-
phonists; Haggerty and Gordon, with q
n1elange Of what they call sensible non
sense" the TnIer sisters. girls who en-
terrain in versatile fashion, and De dos
circus Of dogs and monkeys and the
usual motion pictures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

husband and wife completely master the
situation. They give gripping and i'm
presstve performances, and receive excel
lent support from the cast.
+ i : i
| ''ANTBUSH" MOVED TO
ANOTHER THEATER.
Ambush" one Of the notable plays
of the season, first done under the aus
pieces of the Theater Guild, and now
removed to the Belmont theater with
Frank Reicher, Florence Eldridge and
the other members Of the original cast,
is, happily, to be continued on the local
stage.
Beginning on Dec. 90 Fritz Leiber,
the most notable Of the younger Shakes
pearean stars, will commence an engage
ment at tie Lexington theater, present.
ing, besides the plays in which he won
such great honor and success last year,
1.-THE Tanning Of the Shrew."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

| length of his name. He Is innocently
mistaken for a sutton, taken for a hus-
| band and then a contract in gross con-
! travention Of public policy is drawn up
providing for absentee relationship be-
tween wife and her salary man. And the
remainder of the business of three acts
is to overcome Emilys natural repug-
nance to a perfectly decent, good looking
; chap with a fortune and impeccable fam
| lily connections. 1t was not happily re-
ceived by either press or public.
SOME MORE PRAISE
FOR BLANCHE YURKA.
The Theater Guild has turned to
France for its new bill at the Garrfck
Theater, and one Of the late theater du
Vieux ColOmbier playlets, "Bourbouroche, &"
together with "The Wife With a Smile"
were the plays offered
The former is a skit with amusing sit
nations and interesting lines. 1t tells of
how a French mistress fooled her gen
tleman friend" and then, when finally
discovered, tngratiated herself once more
into her sinecure in his home and heart
Arnold Daily was the deceived lover and
he failed to achieve his usual artistic
success while Olive May, on the contrary,
as the willy lady of leisure was most de-
lghtfuI
Mr.. Daily was better in "The Wife
with a Smile" the comedy tragedy by
Denys Amlel and Andre Obey. "The
Wife With a Smile" is a translation of
"La Souriante Nine. Beaudet," concern
ing which the cables hummed last sprin '
"A singing new play by Denys Amiel
and Andre Obey about a nervous scnsi-
tive wife goaded to death by the putter-
ings. the tiny tyrannies and, above all,
by the wearisome jocularities of her
complacent blunderbus Of a husband.
Particularly exasperating is his playful
way of fourishing an unloaded revolver
which he is forever taking from his desk
and mechanically firing at his own
temple in mock suicide. As the curtain
falls on the first act she has stood about
all she can Of him, and you see her an
grily but quietly loading that precious
revolver Of his. The gripping suspense
comes in the second act as the audience
waits for the husband to become playful
again with the revolver.
Instead after innumerable false alarms
he declares that instead Of doing this
illustrating by pointing the pistol to his
own head, he Will 60 this, pointing at
the wife and drawing the trigger. Hap
PLY he misses his mark, and then comes
an awakening for both husband and wife
and the curtain falls upon each with a
more complete understanding.
Here Mr.. DAILY and Blanche Yurka as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

sonable," will be an added program fea-
ture.
Il Il II
AT THE COLONIAL.
The Colonial will present Richard Dix
in "AlIs Fair in Love" as its feature
attraction. Music and other film features
will be offered
Il r Il
AT THE REGENT.
The feature offering at the Regent next
week will be Under the Black Flag" a
movie of adventure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
HVHrmMHmmHNHHHnTHHHHVHTVEIVrHHlHEHRHHTHMHHmHE
New Plays
Headed This w ay

EDDIE CANTOR TO BE

IN XMAS WEEK SHOW.
1.-The Midnight Founders" with Eddie
Cantor, is booked for Christmas week and
will begin at the Murat with matinee
Monday, Dec. 26, at 2 80. Other matinees
will be held Wednesday and Saturday. 1t
comes direct to this city from its all
summer engagements in Chicago. Prior
to that it played long runs in New York
City (at the Country Theater), Boston,
Philadelphia and a few of the larger
cities of the Middle West.
In 1.-The Midnight Founders" the au-
dience will have the double treat Of en-
jOying Mr.. Cantor as both a black and
white face comedian. In his supporting
company are well Unknown vaudeville and
legitimate stars, few being Nan Hal
perrin, Harry Kelly, Lew Hearn, Muriel
DeForest, Joe Opp, Alice Ridnor, the
Penn Four, Jean Carroll, Alma Adair,
Georgia Hale, John Byan, Burns and
Foran and Colin Cameron
With but one or two exceptions its
personnel is exactly the same And there
will be no change in the rest of the cast,
1t being brought here intact from Chi
cago.
THE Midnight Founders" is even lar
ger and more ma gnifcent than any Of
the famous New York Winter Garden or
Century Theater extrava ganzas, there
being twenty weight scenes and a half
hundred song numbers. OF the latter Mr..
Cantor sings In his own inimitable way,
at least fifteen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
JACKIE CoOGAN's LATEST
BOOKED AT THE CIRCLE.

Jackie's first contribution to the riiIn
world since "Peck's Bad Boy" is titled
my Boy" This is a five reel dramatic
story and is termed a page from the
hook Of life surrounding the love Of an
old sea captain for q little helpless
orphan. Claude Gillingwater, who created
such a remarkable success with Mary
Pickford in "Fauntleroy," plays the role
OF the captain opposite Jackie.
MY Boy" will be- released this month
and Will be seen soon at the Circle. II
Is regarded as Jackie Coogan's greatest
screen endeavor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
CONCERNING
SIR HARRY LAUDER
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.

You will be a singin' and q smiIin' If
you hear Sir Harry Lauder.
After spending an evening with Lauder
last night at the A1urat. I went to bed
whistling 1--WE a. Go aame tn Same
Way"
Even this morning the refrain struck
me again, and 1 hummed it to myself
On the way to the office.
That's the secret Of Harry Lauder, who
has kept his heart full of youth and love