davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

man. A loveless marriage the girl is
unhappy despite the fact that she has
everything that wealth can afford.
On the occasion of a visit to the Alps
with her husband, she attempts TO
climb perilous peak. The rope she
is using becomes weakened, and she
is hanging suspended over cliff over
which she has fallen. Young Lord
Rraccondale, at the risk of his life,
rescues her. The man becomes in
fatuated with the girl and when the
husband and wife leave for Paris, he
follows. There in the swirl of the
white lights the man and the girl are
thrown much together. But the Sirl
remains firm in her belief that her
duty is with her husband, and she re-
peatedly seeks TO discourage Brac-
condale. But in her heart there is
battle raging; she cannot deny she
loves this handsome, dashing young
fellow. and when he finally confesses
his love she confesses an equally ar
dent affection for him. Mutual love-
and then the age-old battle, love or
duty. In the typical Elinor Glyn
style, the characters are carried
through the sensational story with its
many twists and turns, its impulsive
love scenes, its glittering luxury, its
startling clinaxes, the net always
weaving tighter and tighter about tie
man and woman whose only crime is
that they love each other. AT no time
is the end within the power of the
deduction of the audience, and when
the climax is flashed, it is not only a
terrific sequence of dramatic power,
but it is one of the biggest and most
sensational surprises Of the entire
production.
There will be a selected comedy
and the International News screened
with the feature.
The Rialto is calling attention to
the limit of three days for this en-
gagement, and is urging attendance
during the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
dress dance next Wednesday evening.
rrl,is ,nnn,ao,r Mill 20 auarnd s.+ricflr |

dress dance next Wednesday evening.
This money will be awared strictly
on the beauty OF the dresses and is
divided into three prizes, SIS first
money, $40 second and So third
There are no conditions on the en-
trance, no entrance fee or any sort,
and every lady in the city is ell
igible. The event is bound to bring
out some of the prettiest organdie
frocks, and the competition is bound
to be keen and spirited. Dancing viii
of course be enjoyed this evening
with Carol Reeds band on hand to
furnish the inspiration. Tommorw
afternoon thu free concert by Carol
Reeds band win be rendered, this to
be followed by dancing and dancing
will again be enjoyed in the evening.
There hay likewise been many events
planned for the pool tomorrow and
it looks like another big day at Ari-
zona's largest and most popular
amusement center
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
ANNUAL PICNIC Of
IOWA SOCIETY IS
To BE HELD TODAY

Eastlake park is to be the scene
this afternoon of a large gathering
of former Iowa residents and their
families who are making their home
in the valley. 1t is going to be a
most interesting occasion and Will
add one more to the delightful an
nual picnics the Iowa society has
held.
The committee who have had this
wears affair in hand have arranged
for all kinds of sports, from rag
chewing contest for the ladies to a
sack race for the boys and a potato
race for the men. The committee on
games is composed OF Harry Duffy,
John Brown and Mrs. Luella Gates.
The refreshments committee, the
members of which are e. A. Tabor,
Charles Bandy, w. ]. Burns and Mrs.
Middleton. have made all arrange
ments TO take care of the large crowd
expected at picnic dinner. The COM
mittee will furnish the ice cream and
lemonade.
The program committee will have
something interesting for all to en-
joy. DR.. J. c. Morton, the president
of the Iowa society, says that there
is no difficulty in getting up some
thing when Iowa folks gather to-
gether. These state picnics are de-
clared to have proven very helpful
10 the newcomers in the valley; they
not only assist them in making OF
friends, but they make stronger the
ties of their newly adopted state and
assist them d being more active Cit
liens
Not only are all those who were
horn in ToUa inyifed IN attend tba
picnic today. but anyone who has
lived in the Hawkeye state is equally
welcome to join in the fun. The re-
ception committee. H. r. Patrick, A.
T. Esgate and L. L. Plank, will be
glad to meet all visitors in the city
from Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Little was heard OF her until 1907.
Then news came from Geneva, Swift
zerland, that she had killed Charles
Muller, Frenchman, in a cafe. The
shot was intended for M. Durnovo, a
former Russian minister of the in
terror, who sat a few tables away
from Muller and whom Tatina Leon
tieff had vowed to kill. She nistook
the Frenchman for Durnovo. When
the victim fell lifeless at her feet she
exclaimed:
THANK God, I've rid Russia OF the
greatest murderer on earth
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Riverside Park

Everybody is talking about the
"wopsy' and Riverside park is going
to be the rendezvous for every dan
Ger in the city Monday evening, the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Iowa, with 386 units, leads all other
states in membership in the Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary. New York
state is second with 305, and Mime
sofa third with 297.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

factors, first the revenge of his par
ent's death, second his sworn duty
as q member of the Mounted to run
to earth criminals he is sent to cap
ture. Through thrill after thrill the
action races. Several stupendous
scenes are flashed, among which are
to be mentioned canoe in which
three men are riding, going over the
falls; the dynamiting of a mile of
river, with the attendant scene Of
destruction terrific fist fights, intense
dramatic scenes, the thrill of the nat
ural beauty revealed in the scenic
background, and weaving through it
all, the romance which envelops the
young officer and girl of the North
Hard riding, dangerous feats of
horsemanship, and wonderfully real
istic shots of the customs of the
Mounted, these are all high lights on
the production which proved a most
popular attraction with the patrons
of the Strand yesterday. Another
of the Nick Carter detective stories
is also being screened, while two good
comedies augment the program. This
is the afternoon OF the kiddies 2-cent
matinee at the Strand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Al The Coliseum

An interesting playlet entitled "All
Aboard will hold the boards at the
Coliseum theater, commencing Sun
day. It is the first time that this
play has been produced on a local
stage The action of the play takes
place in a railway terminal 1t showA
the very funny questions asked of
an information clerk Jack Miller
will be seen as the information clerk.
Miss Ada Davis will play the part
of the girl looking for a man. jerry
Whitney plays the role of a travel
ing salesman, Hazel Stokes will do a
flapper part. Carl Case will be the
negro porter, and Jack Jeffers will
do a dope. During the action of the
play specialties will be introduced
by the McClarthy Sisters and Jack
Miller. Special scenery to represent
a railway terminal will be painted by
Mr.. Case.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
uD;eraeliy ~ Tho coIunb;a

Today is the last for the screening
of George Arliss' greatest film sue
cess, "Disraeli." at Mauk's Columbia
theater. "Disraeli' has been praised
by the great critics of the screen just
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-Out Wives

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much of the time?
10 the children bother her TO death
every day. and do the ordinary house
holl tasks that she formerly per
formed with ease seem now TO over
tax her? In other words, do you c.
ten come home to house OF trouble
instead OF house of joy and kGpri-
ness,
Ii your answer is yes" to these
pom ed questions, don't blame your
wife dntil she has taken Guides Pep
TO- Mangan with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown AMI
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in Guides Pepto
Mangan TO give her more vitality and
strength For thirty years doctors
have recommended Guides Pepto-Man
gan as a first-class building-up tonic
Sold by your druggist in both liquid
and tablet FORM (Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
ONE BANDIT SHOT DOWN,
THREE MORE CAPTURED

NEW YORK, Mar. 3i.-one landit
vas shot down ana three others cap
urcd today in a p!=.ol Hattie with
eight detectives at 4lst and Park
avenues.
The detectives had a tip that an
attempt was 10 lie made to snatch
$1,000 payroll from officials of the
Masterson Construction Company.
which is erecting the new building of
he Bowery Savings Bank on Park
avenue. A lag with only $3.50 in ii
was substituted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Judges of the Orphans Court of the
county met in special session yester-
day and transacted the following
business:
The last will and testament of the
late DR.. Elihu S. Riley was fled and
admitted TO probate. and the applica-
ton of Miss Clara T. Riley for admin
istration on the personal estate of the
deceased was filed.
The last will and testament OF
Thomas Johnson was filed and admit
ted to probate. Mary Johnson quail
fed as administrative c. I. a. of the
estate by filing prescribed bond.
Application of James w Owens for
letters of administrator on the estate
or Virginia A. Owens. wife. filed and
approved
Application of Anne c. Howard for
administration on the estate of ThOs.
b. Howard. filed and passed; bond as
Administrative filed and approved;
letters of administration granted and
notice issued 10 creditors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
DOMINION EXPRESS on
sPENNSY, DERAILED TCHir;
SEVERAL SLIGHTLY INJURED

CBy The Associated PressA
HARRISBURG, PA, Mar. 3l-The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Dominion tx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
BIC FOUR" p R. MEN
CONFER IN EFFORT
To SETTLE Strike

BALTIMORE. ND. Mar. 3l.-A
deputation cf big Four" railroad
brotherhood officials came TO Balti-
more from Hagc-stown this morn
ing for a conference with President
Byers OF the Western Maryland Rail
road Company. growing out OF the
strike OF Federated shop craft work
ers OF the railroad, who walked out
in protest against the contract sys-
tenn.
Members Of the PARTY admitted they
were here for a conference with Mr.
Byors, Tut would make no statement
regarding the points 10 he discussed.
Questioned about what the delega-
ton had accomplished at Hagerstown
]. A. Boylan, general chairman of the
Brotherhood OF local fremen and en-
ginemen stated they were not at lib
erty 10 make pul lie what had tran
spired, nor were they in a position TO
talk regarding the conference here.
Eve may have something 10 say
after the meeting with President
Byers. he added. but just now We
cannot say anything definite about IL"
AT tho onlce Of President Byers Il
was said that up 10 noon no formal
word OF the Populations arrival had
been received
Untll notified officially that Il had
arrived no time Or place woald be set
for the meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
GAME DEPARTMENT
UNABLE TO SECURE
RABBITS THIS YEAR

The State Game Department will be
unable TO distribute rabbits in Anne
Arundel county. or any other county
OF the State, for purposes of propaga-
ton this year. Notice TO this effect
has just been issued by State Game
Warden E. Lee LeCompte. Mr.. Le-
Compile states that orders for the
shipment OF a certain number OF rab-
hts had been placed. with Kansas
broker, but the Department has just
been advised that fulfillment OF the
order will be impossible.
Reasons assigned therefor are that
the heavy mortality which has shown
up in previous shipments to Maryland
is entirely too high. ranging from 20
TO IS per cent. in each shipment; that
this mortality condition is no doubt
caused by overheated and OvercrOwd-
ed express cars. Ii is further stated
that the breeding season is now on
and that trappers out West have been
requested 10 pull their traps In order
to save the mother rabbits from being
trapped or taken from their young.
While regretting this situation.
Game Warden LeCOmpte states IL Is
not believed that sportsmen will suf-
fer through loss of the expected ship
ment. since reports are 10 the effect
that rabbits are abundant throughout
the State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
BAHAMA HOTEL BURNS

MIAMI. FLA. Mar 31.-The 300
room Colonial Hotel at Nassau, in the
Bahama Islands. was destroyed today
in a fire which for a time threatened
the destruction of most of the city. ac-
cording to radio messages received
here.
The conflagration was controlled,
however. after it had caused damage
running into millions of dollars.
The hotel, one of the chain owned
and operated by the Florida East
Coast Hotel Company and a number
Of cottages nearby were burned to
he ground. There were no casual
lies
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
NAVY GYMNASTS AND
SWIMMERS ENTERED
IN FOREIGN CONTESTS

The midshipmen gymnasts will
compete tomorrow in the finals OF the
intercollegiate tournament 10 be held
in the gymnasium OF Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology at Boston.
Navy swimmers will have a dual
match with Yale Mermen in Techs
pool on Saturday The middies were
anxious TO meet Yale in a dual match.
and the contest was arranged while
they were in Philadelphia competing
i'm the intercollegiate finals last Sat
urday
Exceptional interest is being taken
in the meeting Of Yale swimmers. For
a long time the Navy has wished TO
meet Yale. the recognized champions
i'm this line.
The Academy is represented by a
small but brilliant team TO New
Haven. Sinclair, college record hold
err at 22O yards, and Davis will be in
that event. Sinclair will also go in
the 100 yards, with Winkjer, and Ka-
nakanui, the Hawaiian, and Boiling
will go in the fifty.
The Naval Academy swordsmen
also are away from base this week
end, having gone to New York to par
ticipate in the finals Of the lntercol-
legiate Fencing Association.
zap Island is settled, but the other
vans art nOt-Flint Daily Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
RAILROADS PAY HEAVILY
FOR LOCOMOTIVES BlILT
OUTSIDE on Own SHOPS

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Mar 81
Contracts with outside locomotive
construction companies for 1920 cost
the New Yor& Central and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads each over $4,000 goo
more than the same work would have
cost in their own shops. the Inter
state Commerce Commission found to-
day after an Investigation
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
however. which also contracted re-
pair work 20 outside construction
shops. was found to be justified in so
doing. the Commission held. even
though they lost money thereby.
Five members OF the Commission
disagreed with the finding OF the ma
jority. censoring the Pennsylvania
and New York Central
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
GEN. RECKORD SETS
GUARD CAMP DATES

Camps of field instruction for or
CARNATIONS OF the Maryland National
Guard arc designated in orders just
issued by Adiutant-General Milton A.
Reckord The Fifth Regiment, of
Baltimore. and the First Regiment
will have their camp at Edgewood
from July % 10 August 8. With them
VIII be the One Hundred and Fourth
Medical Regiment
The Second Battalion. One Hundred
and Tenth Field Artillery. will receive
its field instruction al TObyhanna. Pa.
between the same dates. The camp Of
the One Hundred and Fourth Aero
Squadron will be 70 Langley Field
Va) Angus; 20 20 September 3.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

Yap Island is settled, but the other
vans art not.-Flint Daily Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
HARRY MORGAN TO
LEAD NAVY MAT MEN

Harry r. Morgan. of Ohio. First
Glass, has been elected captain OF the
midshipmen's wrestling team for the
season of 1928. lie will succeed
Clarke Lewis. who will be graduated
i'm June. Morgan has wrestled in the
I45-pound class for the last two years
and is clever al the game.
The middies recently completed a
wonderful season. winning eight dual
contests and losing only three out OF a
total of Sc bouts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
American History
DAY BY ID Y
BY L. +. Green
MARCH sI

HAHN Al III
The Boston Port Bill was
passed by Parliament on
March 81. 1874.
The Confederate camp at
Union City. Tenn. was cap
tured on March 81. 1862.
General Longstreet's COM
mand retired from Tennessee
10 Virginia on March 81. 1864.
The Chinese Embassy ar
rived in the United States on
March 81, 1868.
Five thousand dollars yearly
pensions were granted the
widows of ex-Presidents Gar
field, Polk and Tyler on March
81. 1882
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31
CHICAGO BANK OFFICIAL.
STARTS OFT FOR LUNCH. ENDS
LIFE BY JUMPING IN RIVER

CHICAGO. ILL. Mar. 31-W. J.
Fenton, vice-president of the National
Bank of the Republic. left his desk to
so to lunch at the usual hour today
and few minutes later committed
suicide by jumping into the Chicago
river. Officials of the bank said they
could give no motive for the act. The
bank is one of the largest in Chicago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

A coach and five following s'ess.,.
we're derailed and Went over ao .-
bankment, but remained uar,r.
Three other coaches. sscpsr .,s
the locomotive, remained ea te
tracks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-31

nress which left Buffalo at 7;45 last
night and was due in Washington az
$40 a. m, was derailed near HaiilaN'
IS miles north of here. early today
and about a dozen persons were
slightly injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

companist: were Ferdinand Titomsnlio
The vocal selections VIE exclusively
operatic and all the pl formers re-.
spondctl with encores, sonYo oein tho mn
turc of other operatic numbers, but
principally with songs, which made a
good Impression, several Of the singers
being obliged to sing more than once In
response. to the applause. The duet
..llui mi trnsse' amor possente, from
"Ernani." finely sung by Nine. Caya.
iieri and Mr.. HcartlIsio. was one ~
the features Of the concert. "
At the close OF the concert a dance
was given which proved a. successful in
its way as did the concert. The ofi,
GERS Of the. Cenacolo Leonardo da Vinci
are: President, Prof. Pasqualc Farino !:
first vice president, DR.. Guissppe
Fabiani: second vice president. Giii.
seppe Donate; corresponding secretary
Chevslie Constantine. Constant |:
financial secretary, Guiseppe BrocatO.
md treasurer, Fertlinando Titomanlio, o,
The stnge was decorated with the itai.
ian colors and the 6ags Of the United
States and Of Italy. and the affair wal
given under the patronage Of the Royal
italian Consul, Cav. Uk. Luigi Silitti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
CENAC0L0 GIVES FIRST
IMPORTANT CONCERT.BALL
Organization Of ItaIe.Amsrieans
Holds Successful Affair

The Cenacolo Leonardo da Vinci, an
orfaniIation composed Of the most in.
klectual element of the citizens OF.
Philadelphia Of Italian blood, gave III
int annual concert and dance last eve.
aiaS at Lu Lu Temple before a large
audience. The affair was given Tor
the benefit of the former service men
u Italian birth, many Of whom were
present In the uniform Of the Italian
Army.
The concert was begun with n chorus
q the former service men, under the
leadership of Antonino Scarduzio. and
they sang with much enthusiasm and
energy: The solOists represented The
osst OF the italian singers Of the CITY
sud some very excellent singing was
ne Scne and some splendid voices revealed.
Ihsy we're Nine. Elvira Cayaiieri.
CHsare A. Ronconi. who has a remark.
aoy ane voice and excellent control Of
y; Erminio Ialacci. tenor; Antonino
ucardusio. baritone. who scored n
neat success with his good voice md
'icellent stage presence and person.
allty Anthony Luizzi. an Accomplished
eiist who played the Pepper Hun.
s1riah fantasy with adequate tech.
,l9ue and 9 good tone. and Benin.
mn mn Tartaglia, pianist, who PLAYED Tho
uncut Lis.t "Campanclla. Tho ac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
MINERS MISSING
], IN AUTO CRASHES
,vo Men Injured in Accidents
Arrest Driver With No
License
~ AGED MAN IS VICTIM

r... .u,omobile accidents in the
..s.sr ls..r nort Of tho city followed BY
'.'a =. a,..npesrance Of the owners OF cars.
s... ~. =. police on the jump early this
p',;rs. sp' % Two men we're injured IN
=. %.'" .s,,.s Of smash.ups and one was
'", -. Ant crash occurred at Fifth and
n,..',.on ~ streets at 80 o'clock. A
D,s', y. so,ns west on Dickinson street
q. e...,.S : into another At Fifth street.
.,. ..,.s n completely ever. After bowl.
iuIaS un ~ machine over the men In the
~ RM..;ssen E street car continued westerly
o., ,i,sensnt Mp,% SC Connolly, Of the Third
u Nctinoon streets police station,
snS sne.d tie crash and found a youth
MIA MA, inside the overturned car as
k sI.ak nothing had happened. He was
,.a.cs;,sci.d ,acS;si by Z quantity OF broken glass.
e"SrH THs occupant OF the wrecked car gave
A.! ssws ss Lawrence FOulk, nineteen
rss,s ~ oid, go Ounce street. He had
S,ivers license, and could not give
= ss.!.;on sM,'sSpth y ths car. He was arrested
M rili have q hearing this morning
S.Sn,s 2 Magistrate OtConnor. !,
4 abort time after the Dickinson
.,.s.s crash an automobilist going at a
rapid rate Of speed struck Alfred Ecker.
.s;snty five years old. Of Fifteenth anu
Wallace streets. at Sixteenth street and
Pssyunk avenue.
who figured in the Dickinson street
accident was the same one who struck
ETier. Ecker was badly cut and
bruiaed and was attended by neigh.
berhood physician.
About 4 o'clock this morning three
automobiles crashed together at Fifth
and Lombard streets. The impact threw
,he cars across the sidewalk Of the
siors OF Philip Ostrow. n cigar dealer.
Ostrow and his family thought an ex .
posion occurred.
A car driven by Luther Horst. 1906
Hamilton street, was going north on
Fifth street. At the same time a Negro
was driving an automobile east on
Lombard street. lie was towing a
small auto truck which wos Being
guided BY another Negro.
When the automobile approached,
Horst swerved around and tried to pass
lehlnd Il. lie did not see the truck in
tow and struck the rope connecting II
with the car. All three vehicles were
brought together in the crash and pilt d
on the sidewalk. Horst was badly cut
and bruised. lie was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. The other men
we're arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
oEoDEs TO SPEAK At FoRvm
British Ambassador 20 Take Part In
APmlotIeo oay Here

Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am.
bassedor to. the United States. will
speak. before the Philadelphia Forum
In the Academy OF Music tomorrow
night: Sir Auckland's talk, featuring
nsy fSs tSrp% w h. on s rnsh o
Ing Peoples Are the Hope Of the
World"