davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
URGE HUGHES AND ORREGON
 GET TOGETHER
Would Have Secretary and President Meet on Line and
 Reach Agreement

FL PASO, Tex, Apr. 22.-John Bar rett, former director general of the Pan-AmeriCau Union, speaking here at a chamber of commerce dinner at winch number of high Mexican of ficials were present, urged that Sec retary Hughes and President Obre- gon meet on the border and reach an understanding on the recognition of Mexico. As it is, the two nations have reached an impasse, he said. ''The most important Pan American question before the United States" he said, lis the recognition of Mex ico, In some respects, it is the inn mediate and pressing international problem of the United States. But a remarkable anomaly in diplomacy eX- ists. Both the Washington and Mex ican governments and their high of ficials want recognition. Both peo- pies want it. The world wants it. Yet, it does not come and the blame. if any, cannot in the opinion of each government and people, be placed justly and impartially at the door of either government or people"
 Public sentiment all over the Unit ed States from Washington to San Francisco, is earnestly hopeful of early recognition, but the same pub lie sentiment has implicit faith in the wisdom, fairness, sincerity and cour- age of Secretary Hughes, to whom it is known that President Harding has left the adjustment of the Mexican question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

MRS. GERTRUDE HARTUNG AND CHICAGO, Apr. 22-A man and wife, pushing a baby cab in which smiled a bouncing baby boy, for weeks were residents of Chicago's ar istocratic North Side.
 Then their daily promenades stop ped.
 Police had arrested them on charge of having committed more than $50 burglaries with loot total ing more than S100000.
 They charged this loot was re- moved beneath the robes of the per ambulator, alongside the smiling in fant, and that the wife was the ac- Complice. acting as lookout with baby. cab as q shield while her husband pillaged homes.
 Bail is High
 The man, who said he was Paul Hartung, painter, is held in S25,OOO bail. His wife, Gertrude, has been temporarily released as she expects soon to become a mother again..
 Officials in charge of the case say both have confessed. And Mrs. Hart ung discussed the case freely.
 Paul couldn't get job and we
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
BEST KNOWN WOMAN
(Oontinued from Page one)

when she began making short com ments Of approval on the statements of Mrs: Carrie Chapman Catt. the suf- fragG leader, who was then address ing the delegates.
 Hear, hear" or that's right, Lady Astor would say <rom time 10 tome, and nearly everyone appeared to be interested more in her remarks than in those of the speaker.
 Finally, after two South American delegates had spoken, Mrs Catt pounded the table and said:
 Lady Astor I've presided over many meeting, but I never had so much trouble in my life as have had since you came in this room None of these reporters is interested in woman suffrage but only in you. So we'll have to let you talk some and then you can leave and give the re- portcrs their interview, and l want everybody else to stay in their chairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
CONFERENCE CRISIS
(Continued from Page One)

 and constant delays continued, he would be forced to explain who was responsible for them.
 The British delegation has not yet received the protest which the French government is reported to have sent out from Paris to the pow ,ers sigHatOry to the Versailles treaty in which France is said to maintain that the Russo-German treaty is in violation of the Versailles treaty..
 When the experts met today to dis tuss the Russian question, the French representative explained that he could not remain so long as the mis- understanding created by the Russian memorandum was not cleared up. This memorandum, he asserted, was in absolute contradiction to the SO- yiets answer to the allies accepting the allies conditions. The French delegate then withdrew from the meeting, and the Japanese did like wise, breaking up the meeting. It is to smooth out this matter. that the Sub-commissiOn on Russian affairs will meet tomorrow. Neither Russian 'nOr German representatives will at tend this meeting. Seven Russians were present at today's meeting of experts.
 According to an English spokesman the conference as a whole desires to make collective agreement with Russia. but if unanimity is impossi ble, it cannot prevent separate agree ments, such as the one already con- cluded between Russia and Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

lack of opportunity at home. Nor can Ireland suffer the human waste which would result from these citizens en- gazing in occupations which do not give them an opportunity to use their combined talent an specialized train ing.
 There are two groups of college draduates which will be benefited by government created opportunities. One group is the ever increasing num- Der of students who have done spec cialiZed university work in economic, business organization and the prob lens of industry and finance. The other IS composed of our graduate chemists, physcicists and engineers.
 The industries which the govern ment probably will encourage to meet the demand of the college student will be meat packing, the various branches of agricultural, the textile and chemical trades and applied. art particularly ecclesiastical art.
 It has been decided that the indus tries to absorb these students should be those in which the value of the raw material bears small relation to the value of the finished product; they must be industries which re- quire high scientific knowledge.
 Without commercial demand for applied scientoific knowledge there is small chance for us to develop pure scientists.
 Before l have completed my term of office as envoy to the United States, I am confident that channels will have been established for the eX- change of students and professors between the universities of Ireland and the United States.
 Under the Dali Eireann there has been a thorough restatement of edu- cational aims in all branches of Irish education.
 The dominant note in Ireland will remain the classical ideal, but voca- tional training in the secondary schools and specialized technical de- partments of the universities is mak- ing rapid progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION
 WILL BE INVESTIGATED

LOS ANGELES. Apr 22. - An in. quest will be held Monday to fix re- sponsibility for the explosion at an oil station at Downey, near here, yester- day. Five died from injuries received in. the explosion, last night and today, and five others were reported to be.in a critical condition tonight
 The explosion was the result of a fire which started at the station while a gasoline tank wagon was replenish- ing the underground tanks of the station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

were hungry" she says. At first he stole only food from ice boxes. l tried to dissuade him, but finally went along and helped.
 There was nothing left but star vatlon If Paul loved me enough to steal so that I and the baby might live, cannot see how I did wrong by aiding him in what appeared to be our only chance to live.
 Done for Love
 ''I did it because l loved him, Noth- ing else matters"
 q am not thief at heart says the husband There was no worK, and couldn't let my family suffer- Arrest of the couple came when police said they found Mrs. Hartung pawning stolen goods.
 For months the mysterious thefts kept Chicago's Gold Coast" on edge. Because the burglaries always were committed in the afternoon, the Coast" gave. those responsible the name matinee burglaries"
 rTJb'V A pL,UT!lNg- NY A NIT An
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

checks.
 In this way Ire land hopes to keep her best trained brains in Ireland to work for Ireland We are raced with the prospect of highly trained grad uates of Irish col legeS being unable to work " h CT c they are best sui ted. Ireland can not afford to let these young men and women go a. broad because of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
ARIZONA STATE TAX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 22.-State tax anticipation bonds aggregating $1,5OO.- 900, bearing interest of IA per cent per annum, and expiring in 60 days, were sold at par today to the Bankers Trust Company of New York by the state loan commission. The sale fol- lowed a meeting of the commission in Governor Campbelrs office. Commis- sion members asserted the terms were exceptionally good in view of the short length of time specified.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
IRELAND PLANS
 BRAIN SUBSIDY
Government Hopes to Keep Best Trained Minds in Erin,
 Says Dail Eireann Envoy
BY PROFESSOR TIMOTHY A. SMIODY, M. A., FRVoy Extraordinary of the Dali Fir cam to the United States

WASHINGTON, April S.-The new Irish government is considering es- tablishment of government subsidies to enable college graduates to trans form their 'diplomas into salary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Jurors in Estaver
 Case Fail to Agree

TUCSON, Ariz., Apr. 22.-After de- liberating for 12 hours, the jury try ing William S. Estaver, of Detroit, on a charge of murder, at 9:45 o'clock tonight, reported that it was unable to agree and was discharged by Judge Samuel L. Pattee, of the superior court.
 Judge Pattee set the second trial of Estaver for May 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
wANTPARK IN MORALES

MORALES, Apr 22.-The new local Kiwanis Club, at a meeting today, launched a movement to establis park in Nogales. A site is being sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
FIGHT TO HOLD FLOOD
tcontnued from Page one)

tContnued from Page One) carrying on the fight at a half dozen or more points in the central river stretches, to prevent a break. Tomor- row, other thousands will be added 10 the forces. Reports from Miss issippi, Arkansas and Tennessee points tonight said that farming in me striken regions would come toa virtual standstill tomorrow in order that every man possible might be ad- ded to the flood fighting forces.
 Photographic orders for four mil sandbags were despatched to New York tonight.
 South of Hickman, Ky, where cay ing outside embankment brought the current of the rlver squaTeiy against Reelfoot' leyee, which protects 70,vUU acres of rich farming land, cali was issued tonight for every able-boueG man to report for levee work tomor- TOW. All teams in that part of the country have been requisitioneI 1o. the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
REFLECTS PRESIDENT

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Apr. 22.-Mrs. Fredrick M Pist, of Philadelphia, was unamously elected to succeed herself as president of the Young Women's Christian Association, in convention here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, Apr 22.-Approx- imately 600 me nwere battling tonight to close a 70 foot break in the Miss issippi river levee at Myrtle Groye, 30 miles south of this city. Reports in- dicated the workers had good pros poets for success.
 Reports from Myrtle Grove indica- ted that approximately 10000 acres of plantation land, already seeded for rice, sugar, and truck garden products, had been inundated. About 300 per sons reside in the flooded area, but most of them have been removed to unaffected sections. Probably the largest area now covered with water is in the lower YazOo river basin where more than 1,30 0square miles of land in Yazoo, Warren, and Issa- quena counties, including some of the best farming lands in the delta, are inundated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Sometimes a man postpones adver- tising to sell his goods until he has to do it to sell his store.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Piaybiu
Continued from page one)

City, tomorrow night. OIL
YER MORoSCo is sending the produc-
tlons OF Mike Angelo the play in
which LEO GARLIC is to appe&-, and
Of THOMPSON BUCHANAN'S "Sport-
ing Thing to Do" East. He plans to
present them here before November l.
STEWART & FRENCH, who
produced "The Torch Bearers" row at
the Vanderbilt, have accepted two cor
edies by GEORGE KELLY, the plays
author, for early production. Nunsr-
Gus managers and stars sought the
plays. ROSALIE STEWART. the rigat
wing Of this firm, is the second woman
producer to reach Broadway this s4a.
son. While she is a newcomer as
dramatic producer, hers is lustroas
Eame in vaudeville. In the last Eve
years Miss Stewart has produced .
trifie more than 25 per cent of TIE
os@ acts on me big time" circuits
EERT FRENCH, her partner, forraeily
a&aeer, put OH q number Of be-
vaudeville acts. :. JANET ATsAh
now prominent in the cast of .'Ths
Passing Show of 1922" at the Winssr
Garden, has been under the SHUBEaT
banner for several years. She will
ia r9raeni ber" a fAe en5 hs Ysr =
Al Jolson's "Bombo" last season. Sha
has been in other Passing Shows ars
her work has sometimes made Breas
day wonder why somebody didn't Pps
her In an outright dramatic produete@
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Helen of Troy Story
In New French Plav

FROM The T,ibnne's European Bureau
PARIS, Sept. 20.--Now that autumn
is at hand the Parisians are f1ockinp
back, and the purely French theaters
are reopening to meet the popular de-
mand. Or course, the international
theaters, where the French arc never
TO be seen, such as the Folias and sew
eral others in that order, have been
packed with full houses all summer.
due to the tourist season.
The Theatre Edward VII has inst
put ON new drama by Noziere called
"The Return Of Helen" and built
around the Trojan wars. Many plays
have been devoted to the beautiful
Helen of Grecian legend, but this is
the first imaginative effort to show the
consequences of her return to Sparta
Helen returns, as the title indicates
but she is as beautiful, ardent and pal-
!aot as ever, SO she has no difficulty
IN inducing faithful old Menelaus
TO take her back to his palace. Rut
she, as intriguing and faithless as ever
decides that life is rather slow in
Sparta as compared with Troy, SO she
plans for lover. She decides on Acis
and has him present himself as shen-
herd to Menelaus, who engages him as
private secretary. The dangerous IA
tality of her ardor, which caused the
war with Troy, strikes ell the men
about her, including old Palemon. the
High Priest of Pallas.
A young soldier. gravely wounded.
who had served his time fighting in
the wars unclaimed by the beauty of
Helen, arrives on the scene and tolls
her what he and all the young men
think of her. His recital is not very
fattering and he ends by saying that
he has come in the justice OF mankind
to kill her. She knows men and her
power over them too well to be dis
turbed by this. She displays her
charms SO we'll that he is fairly hyp-
Noticed and is added to her court.
The old priest, Palemon, grows ieal-
Gus and imagines way of getting rid
of Meneiaus and having Helen for him
self. He brings a young girl dancer,
who poses as an Iberian, but is really
Cornthian employed for this Dn~-
pose. She seduces Menelau, which
neither the ingenue libertine Giycare
nor the charming Trojan prisoner
Deidamle had been able to do. This
ioerian dancer is supposed to carry off
Menelaus by her charms, but she fails
at the last minute, for he tires of her
and goes off to find Helen. The latter
suddenly finds Menelaus to be the best
OF husbands, so she condemns her
lovers to marry the women attached to
menelaus, according to their choice.
or else the ones nearest them.
Thereby four marriages are consum-
mated, and Menelaus and Helen are
reconciled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Peggy Lytton, Duchess In
Albania, Is Stage Maid Here

FIRST, she holds war medal: is q
member of the Royal Order of Queen
Elizabeth and is a Chevalier of Len
pold ll-all from the Belgian govern
ment.
Second, France gave her Red Cross
memory medal" and the Croix de
Guerre.
Third, England awarded her the W.r
Service Medal.
Lastly, the Albanian government Gre
ated title for her and in that coun-
try she is duchess.
Now she is a delightful but witbal
meek and humble maid in Ayerv Hon
woods latest dramatic offering, "Why
Men Leave Home" at the Morosco
Theater.
IN why Men Leave Home" her name
as Peggy Lytton. But that is a stare
name. Certainly the King of the Bel
gians, the President of Franco. the
King of England and the King of Al
banla would not know her as M;ss
Lytton.
But II you mentioned Marguerite
mosciy- Villains to any of those Dig
hitar'es 1t is more than likely thew
would be able to give you story that
would be we'll worth while listening to.
For Miss Peggy Lytton, or otherwise
Miss Marguerite Mosely- y-WilIiams, de-
spite the fact she has lived only a few
months over twenty-three years, has
ilyed lot in that brief space Of time.
Miss I.ytton is an English girl. At
the beginning of the war she was a stu
dent in Switzerland. For three wears
she drove her ambulance on the west
ern front of the World War. She had
i've different ambulances literally shot
out from under her. She was shell
shocked and gassed.
Her decorations from Belgium were
given, as officially described, "for sang
froid under fire.
France inscribed her decorations for
"nero'sm during the air raids and the
bombing of Calais"
England contented herself with saw
ing "for distinguished service with
the troops
All that in the first three years of
the war. Then Miss Lytton was forced
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
ssChuckless' at Columbia

Jean Bedini's "Chuckles Of 1922
which had the summer run at the CO.
lumbia Theater last summer and sub
sequently played ten weeks engage
ment at the Oxford Theater, London,
will return TO the Columbia for one
week, beginning tomorrow afternoon.
Those who appear in the burlesque
production this year are Cliff Bragdon.
Norma Barry, "Coo-Coo" Morrissey.
Jane May, George Christian, James
johnson, Blanchard Blauvette, Billy
Wells and the Eclair Twins, Joseph
Nelson and others. In the vaudeville
program are the Sutherland Saxophone
sextet, the Oxford Girls, Betty Bur
nett and Her Girls and other acts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Basil Dean, Critic
OF Modern Actor
" "1(AL RAzoca

Basil Dean, the English stage di-
rector, who produced Galsworthys
"Loyalties' in London and who came
TO this country to duplicate the pro-
ductlon here, is a vigorous and some
times violent critic of the star system
and passionate believer in the sub
ordination OF the actors personality 20
everything else. He insists that the
actors art at the moment is being de-
graded both in England and America.
The dramatist," said he the other
day, sis just as much to blame as the
artist for this condition and perhaps
moro so, for he knew better. Instead
of encouraging the actor to create
character he has insisted upon cast
ing his plays around the physical at
tributes and personal idiosyncrasies of
few we'll known players. The thing
began with pinero and it has gone on
ever since.
Recently, while discussing play
with ore of our new dramatists, / was
Mortified to find the vicious plant al
ready in full flower. A we'll known
actor spoke to me last year when I
was doing a play and said, I'm so
glad to be told exactly what to do
in this part He made me go hot and
cold all over. 1t wasn't my busipess
to tell him these things. He'd had a
lot more experience than I. 1t was lust
another Illustration Of the evil result
Of keeping the actor exploiting his own
personality instead of mastering his
art to its fullest possible extent.
II have always felt that The true
function of drama is emotion. There
arc moments in the lives Of certain
men when they are strangely and deep
ly stirred by the littlest things; the
exquisite fashioning OF butterfly's
wing, the dart of fish under water,
the smile Of some dear old lady saying
goodby at the railway station. The
emotions Of JOY and pride in the deep
mysteries ot life may be stirred by
any of these. The men who can feel
these things are the artists Of the
world. 1t is part of the function of the
actor to make understandable to his
less receptive fellows some OF the emo
items which may be thus engendered."
AT the st. Martins Theater in Lon
don, where "Loyalties'. ig now enioviny
great success, Mr.. Dean plans to estab-
lish permanent company for the pres
entation, over series of years, of a
long list of new plays, The 'Loyal-
ties" company is to be the nucleus of
this organization. No one will be fea
tured, no one will be given the slight
est prominence over any one else; all
will work for the good Of the cause.
AS an instance of this submergence Of
self which is to be the keynote Of the
policy Of this company. Mr.. Dean cites
the fact that Meggie Albanesi, the most
talked Of young actress in London at
tbs present time (she 1t was who ere
ated sensation an the young girl in
"A Bill Of Divorcement'), will have
the microscopic role OF a servant girl
IN the next play to be done at special
matinees at thsi St. Martins.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

to take leave Of absence. Har heaIth
mad been undermined. She was dis
charged from the service with all the
honors three nations could hean unon
her.
In the course of her experience with
the Allied troops she had heard mucn
OF the yalor of the Albanian peonle
me romance of their existence and
their fight for recognition attracted
her. She determined to go to Albania
Although without definite OBJECT in
mind, Miss Lytton was not lone n .
loss for something to turn up once
she had reached the country she had
CHOSEN to adopt as her own The youth
Oh the land She found to be a hardy
manly sturdy lot of little fellows In
them she saw ideal material for how
scouts.
Presenting her ideas to the Albanian
government, Miss Lytton readily go
cured permission to organize the Bow
Scouts of Albania. 1t was constrpc-
NNoS"bioual Work that MISC
Lytton carried on, and when she finally
decided that she wanted to come q,
America the Albanian government
urged her to stay, offering her the
post OF Minister of Education.
She declined the post, feeling that
she was not equipped to carry out the
plans the government had for her
when she finally made it clear that
nothing could persuade her to change
her mind the Albanians created her ?
duchess.
And then Miss Lytton came to Amer.
ica-not to 60 on the stage, but TO
study. She enrolled at Barnard and
took special course. The hills and
plains of Albania were calling to her
and she believed some day she would
return
She still thinks she may. Broadway
may have lured her. But it is hardly
likely it will be for long.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
New Palace RilI

Sophie Tucker, assisted by Ted Sha-
piro and Jack Carroll; Bessie Barras-
Gale in Picking Peaches" Vincent
Lopez and his Pennsylvania Orchestra.
"Ned Wayburn's Dancing Dozen"
Harry Burns and company, Mehlinger
and Donaldson. Joe Rome and Lou
Gaut, the Hegedus Sisters and Merion,s
Dog Actors compose the weeks bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Now Comes "Loye Gambler,

The title Of the new picture starring
John Gilbert, has been changed from
Where the Heart Lies" to "The Love
Gambler"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Blanche Ring Returns

Blanche Ring and Charles Winnings
in q condensed version of "As Naa
Wcre," will be offered by the shussps
at the Central Theater. beginning e
morrow afternoon, Bert Baker, gs
Tell and Covey, Elby and St. Leo, Ifs
Pasquali Brothers and other acts NJ
also on the bill.