davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
ALICE BRADy'S
EX-H HUSBAND To
MARRY ACTRESS
James L. Crane Reported En-
gagged to Blythe DAILY, Oaugh-
ter Of Producer.

NEW YORK. May o6.-Friends
of James l.. Crane, son OF DR..
Frank Crane and former husband
OF Alice Brady and Miss Blythe
DAILY say they will be married next
month. although relatives OF Miss
DAILY denied the report yesterday.
Miss DAILY is the daughter Of Arm
old DAILY, famous aCtor-manager and
his former wife, who is now Mrs.
Frank Craven.
In the offices OF Broadway the
atriCal managers II was said the
engagement was no longer a Sc
Cret and is the elimination OF a
love affair begun when both Crane
and Miss DAILY were playing In
The Varying Shore" Zoe Akins's $
play, which closed recently in Chi.
caEo after New York run.
THE story is untrue" declared
Mrs Craven. My daughter is
playing a stock engagement and il
not going to marry any one. |
certainly should have been inform
ed il she were engaged"
Arnold DAILY. who returned a few
days ago from Europe, said he had
not been told Of the engagement.
1T may be true" he said, "and
u
However. believe might have
been consulted before my daugh.
ter Blythe promised her hand TO
any one. You may say that for
me"
Alice Brady was given a divorce
from young Crane last fall after
presenting evidence OF parties
staged by her husband in a River.
side Drive apartment. Crane and
the picture actress had been in
constant difficulties, but 1t was
believed they had mended their
differences when they went abroad
last summer
They parted at the dock on their
return and soon afterward Miss
Brady sued for divorce She be.
came a mother a few months aft.
erward. Alice Brady is now play.
ing a sketch made from her last
play, Drifting" in vaudeville in
New York Cranes principal stage
part was in Opportunity" pro.
duced by his former wife's father,
William A. Brady. He supported
Elsie Ferguson in her unsuccess.
full play. THE Varying Shore, until
that production closed
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

humorous picture-neXt season hos
been announced as The Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow" with the inimitable
Will Rogers playing IChabod Crane.
This comic sage of the movies has
been fifty chosen for the character
In the famous Washington Irving
classic. 1t will be filmed in Tarry-
town by the Rare Entertainment
Company.
Lou Tellegen. screen lover and
estranged husband OF Geraldine Far.
rar. has taken his play, Blind
Youth" into vaudeville with him and
playing around New York in il.
Upon William FoX's departure for
Europe on the ACquitania, he an
nounced the Fox release for the com
ing season as: "A Little Child Shall
Lead Them The Town That God
Forgot" "If Winter Comes" to be
made in England; THE Shepherd
King" now being filmed in Italy;
"The Fast Mail" from Lincoln j.
Carters story. "A Fool There Was. -
new version: Lights OF New York,
My Friend. the Devil" and others.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
CONDUIT ROAD FOLKS
AGAINST RAGTIME PLAN

"Ragtime" last night was again
knocked about, trampled down and
condemned.
The Conduit Road and Trinidad
Citizens Associations are the latest
TO wage an attack on "ragtime." "
Both organizations, in resolutions
passed last night. opposed the new
time plan.
c. A. Edmonston introduced a
resolution into the Conduit Associa,
ton condemning "ragtime" in any
form, and Trinidad took like action.
j. d. Smoot was elected presi'
dent of the Conduit organization
last night, succeeding L. Z. White
who was not a candidate for re-
election. Mrs. NJ. j. Atkinson was
named first vice president; J. T.
Brady, second vice president; Charles
II. Summers, treasurer, and Mrs.
Cora van SAINT. secretary. Charles
A, Baker and President Smoot were
Reelected delegates 10 the Fedora.
ton of Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
FURNISHINGS
With Prices Cut to the Bone

Lsle Hose, all colors. s.................. 35c
for $1oo
Pure Silk Hose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
Pure Silk Fibre Hose. se................... 55c
! Belts Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Madras Athletic Union Suits. ....... Csc
White Lisle Union Suits. s............. S1.45
Shirts; all striped effects and conserva-
tive styles. Observation-Disclosures. S1.45
Shirts with collars attached, in tans and
whites Observation-Disclosures. S1.35
Novelty Shirts with collar to match, in
tan and blue checks. Observation-Disclosures S2.05
Pajamas, all colors. ..................S1 S145
Caps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
StraWS Observation-Disclosures. &. .75
White Duck Trousers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.95
White Flannel Trousers. $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
HEALTHMOb|LE
TEACHES VALUE
Of FRESH AIR
N. Y. Tuberculosis Association
Is Operating Movie Caravan
in Fight Against Plague.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

| Copyright. lS22, by cosmopolitan
News SerVice.)
NEW YORK, May 26.-The new
est movie novel is being inaugurated
in a health campaign. The idea Ia
outdoor daylight movies for New
mobile. The healthmobile Is a movie
theater on wheels. a great truck
! having both projection room and sill
yer screen.
The New York Tuberculosis Asso.
citation Is operating il.
The motor of the truck provides
power for the projection of the pic.
lures. The rays pass through hole
in the seat Of the car to the back OF
the truck where they are thrown on
a mirror from which they are re-
Elected to the silver screen arranged
at an angle just behind and above
the drivers seat. One hundred and
fifty children standing or sitting be
hind the truck can easily see the
screen which is in the darkened part
Of the trucks body.
The idea is to instruct children in
health lessons while entertaining
them. THE Kid Comes Through"
will be the first film shown and
many stereopticon slides and films
teaching health rules follow.
The truck will visit schools and
Fairgrounds here this summer.
"Aphrodite," the Queen of Beau
ties, may charm inhabitants OF
. the Hinterlands by way of the
silver sheet. She proved herself
the most effective siren OF history
when she appeared in the legiti-
mate several years ago, imperson.
ated by none other than the movie
star, Dorothy Dalton. Now NAL
colin Straus plans to film it. and
young Alan Crosland will direct IT.
The story based on the old legend
rather than the play.
Just to prove how advanced we
are sartorically, we mention that
Barbara Castleton hunted for DAYS
trying to unearth in New York
City A dress five years old for
her role in What's Wrong with
the Women" now being made by
Daniel Carson Goodman here.
Madge Kennedy, who has been
promising us a comeback with her
own company. will return to the
movies this summer with Dorothy
Vernon OF Haddon Hall" The
brunette favorite will also make
five other pictures for the Kenma
corporation in the next year and Is
clear up to her slender shoulders
in plans at her apartment at the
st. Regis here.
An unusual film has reached
America. The Rasmussen Expedi-
ton" a six-reel picture OF the ex.
pedition into unexplored regions OF
Greenland. J. G.. Wainwright saws
that It was necessary to obtain the
permission of the Danish government
before the explorer could be filmed
in action.
What promises to be most
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

IIldheS IillS L LeD
dress and matching
cape of melting
loveliness. The sur
plice bodice is gir-
died with gold
braid set with large
red stones, and the
skirt is shorter at
the sides than. in
front, as contrasted
with the lengthen-
ed sides to which
we have become ac-
customed. G. ow n
and wrap are fin
ished with scallops
at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1S22.D
PARIS France.

pARIS afternoons that formal by gowns
that sweety fragile. Lacethe red lac that is so
smart at the moment-olared with sotdyed squirrel fur
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

What promises to be a most
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
U. S. EXPECTS TO WAIT
LONG TIME ON WAR DEBT

: Although the American Debt
Funding Commission is proceeding
with it's plans to arrange for the pay.
ment of the 1000. .Ooo. 900 foreign
debt to the United States, many
YEAR," are expected to elapse before
European countries pay any part
OF the principal Of these obligations
1t was stated officially at the Treas.
ury Department today.
For the present. the commission
hopes only to arrange for the pay.
ment OF the interest on the debt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
SPANISH LEGATION AT
HAVANA is BOMBED

HAVANA. May 26.-An unsuccess-
full attempt was made here early to-
day to blow up the Spanish legation
with bomb. The bomb. exploded in
the back part Of the legation build
ing. causing only small damage.
Senor Mariategui, the minister,
and his wife were absent when the
explosion occurred.
The police are unable to account
for the attempt, said to be the first
Of its kind ever attempted on for.
eign government property in Ha-
vana. A rigid investigation is
under way.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
WARDENS DOOM
CAVIAR A IA AMERICAN

MILTON. VT. May 26.-Raw ma
teriaI for American made caviar will
not be obtained from Vermont this
year II the State Fish and Game
Department can prevent n.
Armed game wardens are patrol.
ing the LamoiIle river near the point
where it empties into Lake Cham
plain to prevent poachers from hook.
ing up spawning sturgeon IN viola
tion Of the American fisheries treaty
with Canada. The sturgeon roe Is
said to be valued at "a a pound for
use in making caviar.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
TAKES SENATE 2 HOURS
TO GET IF OUT OF TARIFF

While Republicans and Demo,
Gratis wrangled over clotuEe. 1t took
the Senate $50 minutes yesterday to
eliminate one III" from the tariff
bill.
THE III" was stricken out of the
bill on an amendment offered to the
earthenware schedule. 1t was voted
upon just two hours and thirty min.
utes after the Senate convened
Senator McCumber RepD OF North
Dakota called attention to the speed
with which the Senate was acting
on the measure"
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

Just when the perspration is dripping the hardest and
when everybody is thinking of cool comfort clothescomes
this opportunity for getting the inside of of these
Genuine Palm Beach Suits at price that is record
breaker for value There styles both of these groups
to suit and every in Washington, young old
We've store full of suits and matter what your tastes
you'll be suited. And remember Decoration Day is almost
here-and you'll want to be ready for cool comfort the
holiday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
TWEEDSUITS
sl8'7

Surprising but it's a fact. Consider what
Tweeds have been selling for-and are selling
for NOW in Washington-and compare it with
this offer. And just to show that we have re-
gard for men of conservative tastes as we'll as
the Sporty tastes, we've added limited stock
of other wooens at this price.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
ILLINOIS MINERS REJECT
WAGE CONFERENCE PLAN

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 2S.-Illi-
nois mine union officials yesterday
spurned the proposal of coal opera
tors in this State to meet in a district
wage scale conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
SILK
MOHAIR SUITS
SIPS S

Usually the man that doesn't like Palm
Beaches is an enthusiastic booster for silk mo-
hair. We cater to the tastes of every and
for that reason you will find a most complete
and varied array of silk mohairs in our store for
this season. The quality represented at the price
asked makes every one of these suits bargain
without question.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26

YTEB again pre-,
sents the red
note in a frock of
silk mousseline
W t h picot = edged
mousseline p e t a Is
on it's skirt-panels.
The bodice is round
necked and sleeve
: less, with a sash
girdle of its own
material that ties
with loops and ends
over one hip.
The Washington times., 1922-05-26
Double the Wear
Uith Extra
TROUSERS

More and more men every day are join
ing the thrifty class. In other words,
they're getting double the wear from every
suit Of clothes they purchase. It's easy
enough, for all you have to do when the
original trousers wear out is bring the odd
coat and vest here and We'll match or
:ome nearer to matching them with brand
new pair of trousers selected from the
many thousand pairs at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
MOTz RETURNS
FROM MEXICO
Local Mining Man Finds Con
ditions Improving; Silver
Mines Being Re-Opened

y Ralph Motz. of the Smith-ZeismeT
engineering firm. returned yesterday
from four months trip in Mexico.
He spent two months of that time at
the indie mining property. In the vicin-
tty of Durango, which ne was sampling
and making survey of. The property
Ina sheen idle for some time but indica-
tions are that operations will be re-
suIned shortly.
The other two months ne spent at
the Alvarado property in the vicinity
OF Parral. That company is operating
at about onehalf capacity and is pro-
ducing about 800 tons of ore. per day.
M0tz said that conditions in that sec
ton of Mexico are improving and that
number OF silver properties are start
ing up on account of the advance in
the price OF silver.
The Mexican population in that sec
ton has been hard pressed on account
Oh mines being shut down, said Motz.
He stated that there had been consid-
cradle suffering among the Mexicans
during the past few years but that con-
ditions we're now much better and
were gradually Improving
He was accompanied on his return
trip by Franklin Smith, who had been
with him in Mexico for the past four
months. Smith has been away from
Bisbee for the past is months, during
which time he had been In various
parts of the country He spent two
months last fall in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Out door Musical
Comedy Will Be
Given Friday Eve

Students of the James Douglas Jun
Tor High School will present the three
act musical comedy, THE Gypsy Ro-
YER" Friday evening on an outdoor
stage to be erected at Vista Park. War
rem.
. The Gypsy Rover" Is Rob. a care
free musical. vagabond, who believes
himself gypsy. Some of his content
ment disappears, however, when he
falls in love with an unattainable Eng
lish noblewoman. But after many diff
ficulties he gains the hand of the girl
through the help of his Gypsy friends.
The cast follows: Meg, Rob's foster
mother, Cecilia Johnson; cara, the
belle of the Gypsy camp, Katharine
Ashby; Mario, Meg's husband, Thomas
Taylor; Sinfo, in love with cara, eRmi
Lalondi: Rob, later Sir Gilvert Howe,
John Gilman; Lady Constance, Anna
Houle; Lord Craven, Austin jay; Sir
George Martendale, William Holt;
Nina, Fern Krebs; Captain Jerome,
Joseph Wells; Sir Toby Lyon. Robert
Whitley; Sir Francis McCorkle, Fred
Cooper and Butler, Ralph Brant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Reasons for Buying
Arizona Products
Outlined Briefly

Trade at HOme-Buy Arizona Pro
ducts Week" to be observed here and
Throughout the state May % to 81, will
not be an attempt to eincrease the
sales of local merchants, but a cam
lpaign to show the people Of this city
that they can trade at home as profit
ably as elsewhere, and by so doing
help themselves.
This was reiterated yesterday in
statements by those in charge of the
movement here. These reasons were
given
Lower prices sometimes may be OBJ
tanned from mail order houses, but you
cannot obtain from such houses the
quality and individual selection which
your home merchants offer. Consider
ing these points. home values are
best.
People who leave the state for visits
to the coast ora eastern cities some
times may find outside greater var
iety to choose from than they have at
home But the prices will be no better,
and in the long run they can get no
better service and values than the
home merchant would give.
While many manufactured articles
are not made in Arizona, those which
are win be found equal TO any quality
and price. Practically all food pro-
ducts used in the home may be OBJ
tanned in Arizona, however, and trial
will prove these equal and in some
cases superior to the imported pro-
ducts.
Most important of all, home her-
chants and manufacturers contribute
to the prosperity OF the community by
keeping their money at home. More
business for them means greater pros
perity, in the communicated every
body shares in prosperity, whatever
his occupation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Get carhaoe contracA

DOUGLAS-A. G. and II. C. Newman
were awarded the contract to dispose
Of all garbage in the city and keep
the alleys clean at a special meeting
Of the city council last night Their
bid was $3.50, or $3.50 less than Will
lam Good, who has been awarded the
contract for the past two years.
There were, several other bidders for
the contract. Underwood & Lakewood
offered to haul the garbage away for
$4,000 and keep the alleys clean for an
additional $1,000. l.. E. Romaine want
ed $1665 for the garbage contract ana
$4,000 for cleaning the aTTeys. d. c..
Best and William Evans bid $1,000 for
the garbage contract, and were willing
to take the entire contract for $500
John A. Chestnut and L. c. Bond Of
fered to haul the garbage for S75OO
and keep the alleys clean for an addi-
tional $500. Goods bid was $654O for
hauling the garbage and $3.50 for both
jobs. viii Moore bid $3.50 for the
garbage contract, not bidding on the
contract to keep the alleys clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Recover Stolen Car

DOUGLAS-A Studebaker automo-
bile stolen in Kansas City last Friday
In a daring manner recently was re-
covered by sergeant A. B. Murchison,
who yesterday was informed that a
reward OF $50 will be paid for it's re-
coyery. NJ. p. Conley, special agent of
the st Paul Marine Insurance COM
pany is expected TO arrive soon from
81 Paso to take charge OF the auto.
mobile.
According to information received
by Murchison from the theft bureau
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California, on February 8, 1922, a man
giving his name as r. c. Riley walked
into the Studebaker agency in Kansas
City and looked over several machines,
finally deciding upon one of them. He
returned the next day and asked for a
demonstration. When the demonstra-
tor had driven TO the outskirts of the
town he pulled aIreyolveF and forced
him, to get out. He then, drove away
and nothing was heard of the automo-
bile until Murchison found II in n barn
in Pirtleville bearing California
license. UV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Good Showing

BOWIE-The stockholders of the
Bank of Bowie are justly proud of
the, bank statement just publisher
with call of the State superintendent
OF Banks.
This statement shows no redis-
counts and no bills payable, while the
cash reserve OF over $20,000.0O and U.
S. Government bonds to. the amount
Of over $21, 100000 constitute reserve
Of over 40 per cent of the amount Of
the deposits. This healthy condition
in the face of such conditions as we
have seen during the past two years,
speaks we'll for both the bank and the
community.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Junction Miner Is
Injured by Cave-in

o. W. Wills. miner employed at
the Junction shaft Of the c. & A., was
caught in a cave-in yesterday after
noon about two o'clock and suffered
a broken rib. which penetrated his
lung.
Wills was working on one of the
lower levels when a large rock fe,
and caught him onthe right side. He
was taken at once to the C. & A. hos
pital where his injuries were dressed.
His condition is not serious ut the
present time and will not be unless
complications arise from the rib en-
tering the lung, it was said last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Golf, Tennis. Tea
and Cards Planned
at Club on Tuesday

The women's tennis and golf season
will be opened Tuesday at the coun-
try club. Tuesday will be ladies' tea
day at the club and Miss Gertrude
Crockett, chairman, is preparing for
an unusually large number of guests.
: I'VE are anxious that as many wo-
men as possible make plans for golf
and tennis and cards at the club Tues
day." said Miss Crockett last evening
"The courts and the golf course are
in excellent condition. the weather is
ideal for both games. and we are sure
that large number of women viii be
at the club"
Reservations, said Miss Crockett,
should be teIephoned to the steward
at the club as soon rs possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
County Registration
Is Over 5 thousand

County Recorder H. l.. Hutchinson
was in the city yesterday OH a short
visit He stated that the registration
of the county was progressing rapidly
AMI that total of over 5000 names
had been sent into his office since
the registration started on May l. He
expects that the total received in his
office by Monday will be over 6O00.
The registration officers are. asked
TO send in their registrations each
week. He further stated that the num-
Der OF registrations received SO far
this year was much excess OF what it
has been in the past. He estimates
that the registration of the county this
year will be about 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
To Sink We'll

san SIMON-InaL ueep well on
section Sixteen, 1--we miles southeast
Or san SIMON is 40 De uIHIed IA the
near IuCure, Is stllllost d ceItaInty. ~.
w. DrOwn Oh t>nvSniA, d Well conIrac-
tor, arrived hele last 1uesuay lor the
purpose or LOOKING the ground over III
oiuer to put III a ola Tor drlIiing the
well. He was taken by George hDsen
to the land which he looked over care
fully and returned to Phoenix 10 make
the necessary arrangements 10 bid On
the contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Business Girls to
Meet Thursday Eve

A regular meeting of the Business
Girls Club win be held at the Y. w.
c. A Thursday evening. A Mothers
Day" program will be given. and al
members have been invited to briD
their mothers to the meeting. TIL
principal speaker will be Miss Esthe
A Daynan, who helped organize tn
club. The meetings viii be adjourn
as early as possible in order, that mer
berS may enjoy other attractions
echeduled for that evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Casey" MinstreIs to
Be Presented Again
Here This Afternoon

The Casey" minstrels, originally
presented last Saturday night to a
house that taxed the capacity of the
Grand theatre, will be given again a;
$3.50 this afternoon in St. Patrick's
hall. Replete with new songs and
sketches and novelties. the show viii
no doubt be witnessed by anothe'
large audience today So many COM
ment was aroused by the Knights Of
Columbus Ministries that the show vii
be presented in Douglas and Tomb
stone during the next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Tom Egan Returns,
Looking Fine After
Months in Hospital

Tom Egan, former secretary of tn
Warren District Commercial Club
forerunner of the present chamber O.
commerce, returned to Bisbee yester,
day after an absence of IL months
Egan, since last June, has been in
the Whipple Barracks military hospi
tai. near Prescott.
I'm back in Bisbee to stav." sat-
Egan yesterday. I'm feeling fine and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
70 HAVE EXAMINATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ivey were in
the city yesterday from Tombstone to
have their young son undergo an X-ray
examination. The little fellow was
injured about 10 days ago by being
struck by an automobile and has been
complaining since that time. The ex.
animation showed no injuries and that
the youngster is only suffering from
the shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-14
Windstorm

WILLCOX-Iuesday one of the
worse winastorms OF the season swept
over this section. of the country. Snow
fell on top of the Graham mountains
and some on the dos CaDezas. In the
northern portion Of the state the snow
was quite heavy. Light frosts APP
pea ed Ihursday morning but they
We're not heavy enough TO do any. per-
cepUable damagerto the fruit CT tender
VEGETABLES. rs