davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
|R'CAGO POLGE
'D|E IN LABOR WAR
,,.,o1 Fight Follows Bombing OF
Two BuiIdings-Landis
Award Resented
-, .,,o Associated Press

n NAV 1O.--Two policemen
Cnicsst' and killed. another wounded
we're @ EN- bui'dngs bombed today In
n~ Gn"~orders attributed to laDor WARFARE. I.,,'
~. Sbootings were followed Dy q ,. Ium
Ine l;., 'p pistol fight, in which the Killers
.qasa qar|ss R1"Cc. 6. Fitzmorris. chief Of police,
onaiately ordered every patrolman on
innea,Jd .mJ directed that all labor leaders
daty, "a, sra ,soever " caliber be brought In. II
q ao,r,lered detention of every. ono
mve ,,ov have any information OF the
vnC. vn.,n%s r'", of labor attacks he said.
vcTs,ndd vMsn ddsad arc: Torrance Lyons, act
ilu lMueutenant, and Patrolman Thomas
les The wounded man Is PATROL
ma, nain,nsnuab n,vr.bh the killings and bombings
A'iOdiff ~ different parts Of the city: po-
wen helieye they were directed by n
tce hond. desiring to express resent
pns,e a. enforcement of the building
nen. award handed down by Il. Nj.
vss,s vasss, former Federal judge.
,T TSe buildings bombed were a garage
II d.' printing plant. Patrolman Clarke,
". Y" wos guarding building ,previ-
xnS x'r bombed. was notified of the ga
ouss .s bombns and a few minutes later n
AZ driver notified police that three
VI. wore % fighting with Clarke. Off =
men tound him fatally wounded. He
e.lsS hoen shot through the head and
-, Nv The way to the hospital.
w p,Iice believe Clarke was killed by
! .o wbo Monday night showered the
aiding ea nj with bricks and escaped in an
automobile, ,,. 1ro,. s,o,,u ,
:, soeediug past n traffic signal, COM
.,Jcd Il 10 halt. The occupants an
%.rcJ na"S with n vclley Of shots which
l s,ied Lieutenant Lyons and wounded
Since the labor war began thou
.rds of dollars worth Of property has
Won M destroyed and scores Of persons
Injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
VALENTINO. MOVIE STAR,
TO WE'D WlNIFRED HUDNU1
Fiancee Known as Nataeha Ram.
bova, Naxlmova's Art Director

New York, May 1O.--The engage
ment has been announced Of Miss Wini-
fred Hudnut, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hudnut, to Rodolph Valentino,
the motion picture star. No date for
the wedding has been set.
Miss Hudnut. who is known profess
sionally as Natacha Rambova. lives in
Hollywood, Calf. and has been art di :
rector for Mnie. Nazimova for the last
three years. She and Mr.. Valentino
met when he was playing the part OF
Armand in Nazimova's production OF
Camille
hr appeared as Julio Denoyers In the
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
", 8. Postal Truck Stolen

A parcel post truck. driven by
George Dunn, Jr., 1902 North Fifth
street, was stolen today at Eleventh and
Filbert streets while he was deliver
ing a package. Two youths were seen
to take the machine. Dunn had an
other truck stolen six months ago, when
It waS taken from Tenth and Arch
streets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
TIYXK~11g

Saturday night only, What's Worth While,' Lois Weber production. The story of drawing room belle and a rough son of the plains. She was ashamed to introduce him to her friends, yet she knew that he was her hatcher master. A picture that goes to the very bottom of things, starring Lois Weber, supported by Louis Cal hern and Claire Windsor The theme, like all of Lois Weber's pictures, has strong personal appeal and it has been treated intelligently and en- certainly.
 A special attraction for Tuesday, Inside the Cup" from the novel by Winston Churchill
 Gilded gentry of the "better sort" prating of "social standing!" Defil- ing the church with their heartless hypocrisy! Building their empty pride with the blood and toll of others.
 And then that "other sort" of per sin! The heart-hungry girl who finds the narrow path too hard. The boy who tries loses, stumbles down. The poor who riot when their "betters" steal their homes.
 Two mighty human millstones, grinding out life drame, radiant TO- nance, in the thrilling scenes of this great picture.
 A story of dark souls filled with light by the power of a boundless love.
 A picture which has caused unlim- ited controversy in this country and Europe, because of its criticism of hypocricy In the church.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

The regular Hoyt sugar doughnut at Wilson's bakery. 17-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
FAMOUS RUSSIAN PLAYERS RETURN TO MOSCOW THEATER
 AFTER A TOUR OF EUROPE

which has been running uninter- ruptedly during their absence. They find that it has expanded, under the protection of Lunarcharsky, Commits sar of Eucation, so that in place of the two studios existing before the wor there now are four dramatic studios, an opera studio, an operetta studio, and a Jewish, Armenian and Latvian studio. Each studio has it's own theatre and gives performances. The artists gradually work their way up to the main Art Theatre, or if singers, into the Grand OperA of Moscow. The Government gives free rent and a small money subsidy, for which it takes in return 20 per cent of the tickets.
 Stanislawski himself described to me the changing character of his audiences during the past seven years, as we sat in the little opera studio in his own house after per formance by "his children" as he called the youthful players.
 Before the war we had an audi ence which we had ourselves trained to understand us. Then came the war, with floods of foreigners, Poles retreating, drifting populations; it was impossible to play well to such people.
 REVOLUTION CAUSES STRIKE
 "Then was the BBolshevik revolu- tion, and all the intellectuals struck and refused to work. We artists did not strike but kept on playing, so we were allowed to keep our thea tre. The audiences at first were rough, unused to art, and calling out as at political meeting. But gradu- ally they also became trained to art and made a very fine audience, un- derstanding as they did so great a variety of life.
 "An now, under the new economic policy, our seats are sold for as much as we can to make a support for us. We have, therefore, the new rich spectators. It is an audience he shrugged his shoulders "rather a heavy one!"
 The Art Theatre plans an Ameri- can tour in the fall, being engaged for three months in New York, and expecting possibly to go farther They VII give typical Russian plays, and also the "Blue Bird" which was written for them by Maeterlinck and was first played in Moscow They are going to raise money for the famine and also to refresh them selves with good food since, in spite of the help given by the Government, the Art Theatre, like everything in Russia, is painfully poor and ex- hausted in strength by the long war and blockade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau absolutely guarantee all of their work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22
DOG SKATERS WINDOW
 IN LEAP AFTER A CAT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 22. - It was late at night. A stray dog, roaming the streets, spied a cat sleeping in a window at Sam Mack shin's store, No. S11 West Federal street.
 Apparently oblivious of the bar rier, the dog tried to get to the cat
 The canine's jump at the feline re- suited in a shattered window glass, according to Mackshin's report to the police.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

Try Daily T4mss for Job Prtstiag.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-22

MUSEUM, July zI. - Iney nave come trooping back to Moscow to play again in her Art Theatre-the prodigals who have been wandering for three years in the capitals Of Europe, greeted with plaudits, but longing for home. Moscoy also has greeted them with plaudits, and the Moscow Art Theatre is running full blast all summer, though most other theatres have now closed till fall.
 They are blad to get back. Olga leadingfi woman artist of the Art Theatre, sat her dressing room re moving the robes of the Tsaritsa, from the great historical play, Tsar Feodor, in which she had just been appearing, an dtol dme, as she put on the worn-garments more appro- priate to present-day Moscow, just how glad she was.
 'The other countries were very kind to us," she said, "but it is in Russia that the real fountain of art resides"
 Do you not find conditions of life hard here?" 1 asked.
 LIVING CONDITIONS HARD
 "Yes," she admitted, "and for that reason some of the younger folk did not return, loving the ease and soft ness of the foreign lands. But 1 am an old woman''-here her smile re- dused her forty years to twenty-five -"and I have learned what ease and plaudits are worth compared with real understanding of all the fine shades of ones art, such as 1 get in Russia"
 The Moscow Art Theatre itself under Stanislawski, the most cele- brated Rpssian producer now living never stopped during war or revolu, tion. For most of ths period il boasts that there was never an un- sold seat. But now a few such seats are occurring, due to the high cost o1 everything and the lack of money fol Russia. If Russans have money fo> anything at all they have it for art and for flowers.
 The group "prodigals'' consisted of thirty-five players, who went tc Kharkoff three, years ago for fifteer days performances and were caught by the Denikin attack and were un- able to return home. They went tc the Caucasus, to Constantinople, and thence to all the countries of Europe where they were well received. But rumors had spread in Moscow of their reported support of Denikin and they were unable to return home.
 THEATRE HAS EXPANDED
 Now they have come back, at the call of Stanislawski, to the theatre
, 1922-11-07
TELEGRAM5.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Manila. Nov. 2nd. The Philippine
Senate TODAY unanimously adopted a re
solution asking the United States Con
gross to authorize the Philippine Legi5la-
ture to call a Constitutional Convention
to create a future independent Republic
in the Philippines and determine what
relation it should bear to the United
ates Government. The resolution was
sent to the House of Representatives.
London, Nov. End Russian roubIe
notes, over rinted with the legended
vote TO, .Oour and this is what your
money will worth" are being distribute
ed by the Conservatives in the latest
electiorering dodge of the amFalgn'
Thousands Of the latest and most a at
"tractive Soviet issues have been bought
up at no very great expense Tor this pro"
pagand9.
Bristol, Nov. 2nd.-The subject Of
Great Britain's debt to the United States
and the money due Great Britain from
other countries was discussed briefly by
Lord Blrkenhead, speaking here today
in place Of Mr.. Lloyd George, who IS m
disposed. The happy prospect" he
said, with which we are confronted IS
that we are to pay everything We owe
and that no one i8 to pay anything they
owe US. Some people, he continued, as
serted that the Entente cordlale would
be endangered if Great Britain said she
was going to pay her debt and he did not
see why she should forgive all those
VINO owed her money. We Go not thInk
America is in danger OF Quarreilng with
her good frield Great Britain, when she
politely reminds US that we owe her a
considerable sum Of money and DO not
, 1922-11-07

s. why other nations should be 50 very
sentitive on matters Of busineSS". lie
paid a tribute to the work OF Lord Bal
four at the Washington conference last
winter, adding, ironically Lord baitour
is the one clever man, who his country
no longer nPeds". In conclusion, Lord
Birkenhead d cIared that he did MT des-
pair OF seeing an extension Ct the held
of the Washington conference to cover
land ornaments and aerial preparations.
London, New. 2nd.-Stunned by the
heavy downfall of the candidates IN
municipal elections throughout England,
the labourites have intensified their ca n
paign with the hope OF making a better
showing in the general elections IOr Par
lament. The lab0urltes have lost l49
seats, which they previously held In Lon
con and about $50 seats, which they Oc-
cupied in eighty b%oroughs outside Of he
capital, for the most part in such 'ge
cities as Manchester, Liverpool, Birn lg-
ham, Derby, Nottingham, Soulhan Dton
and Portsmouth.
Washington, Nov. 2nd.-CoIIectors of
Customs were instructed today by the
Treasury to assess the duty On cement
imported from Canada at the rate OF
eight cents per one hundred pounds un-
der the provisions of the new tariff
London, Nov. 2nd.-The following is
the time table Of the British election
proclamation diss0lving Parliament on
October 26th Nomination day, NoVem-
her 4th, elections, November 18th, as
sembly of the new Parliament, NoVem-
Der Goth.
Paris, Nov. 2nd.-The allied council Of
ambassadors is awaiting an important
report from General Nollet, head of the
allied commission of control in Germany,
regarding a recent incident at PaSsau,
, 1922-11-07

Bavaria, and Other developments, which
threaten to bring to a bali the commits
siOn's work of supervising Germany's
disarmament. 1t is expected that Gen
eral NoIiel'8 report will inform the coun-
Gil that the commission has reached OBJ
s~tacIeS, which must be removed, before
II can 20 on Win its duties. The Incident
at Passau, where civilian mObs mOiasted
members of the commission and pre-
vented the seart1 of q factory in which
the manufacture of arms was suspected
is regarded in allied quarters, and partic-
'larIY by the French, as the gravest in
ciuent that aas yet occurI ed in connec-
ton with the coafroI of the German dis
arnGcnr.
New York, Nov. 4lh.-Ger~ marks
dropped to another low rec IGy, be-
ing quoted here at one and tnuteen.six-
teenths Of a cent per hundred. This is
the first time they have broken below
two cents per hundred in the local mar
ket. Foreign exchange dealers could
only account for this further collapse Ky
the constant and expanding note |circula-
ton and the increasing seriousness Of
Germany's economic condition.
London, Nov. 3rd.- addressing a meet
ing of women at Drury Lane theatre last
night, Mr., Bonar Law stated that Brit
ish relations With France must be the
keynote OF British foreign policy. Inc
Premier declared that he hoped the ap-
preaching Near East peace conference
would bring a peaceful! solution Of the
questions, so that the Withdrawal of the
British troops could be effected. He
annouced that he had exchanged friend
" messages with the new Italian Pre-
mier. The naval position Of Great Bri-
tain must, he said, be maintained and
, 1922-11-07

Reserved Seats 49,.
General Admission
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
CHAPTER XVI.
III Tor lat

That word "thunGerbOlt" is hardly
a figure OF speech The thing that hit
Us couldn't be compared to anything
mlldcr than thunder and lightning.
There was Il flash. a rending. ripping
roar ns II the solid earth were split.
ting In two. and the air was filled with
flying fragments and spllnters. Air,
say, but the acrid, choking gas which
filled the shafthouse could scarcely be
called air.
"pynhmlte-that' what they fetched
in thnt wagon =" gurgled the old man
at my side. and could have shouted
for JOY at the mere sound OF his voice.
since 1t was an assurance that he
hadn't been killed outright.
IT'S only question OF little time,
now. Daddy" ! prophesied. what
you said yesterday-that Bullerton
would try to get possession without
holds good. He has evidently decided
that we've got to be ousted, even at
the expense Of building n new shaft
house and installing new machinery.
Why has he changed his mind, when
he knows that he could starve us out
In :,w daysT'
Il been th!nkin' about that. right
p'intedly, Stannie. Shouldn't wonder
II somethln's In the wind-some,hIn'
We don't know about"
"Then there's another thing" put
In. "Supposing. just for the sake OF
argument, that our first guess was
right: that he did take JeanIe to
Angels three days ago and that they
were married there. You know your
daughter, Daddy, and l know her, q
little Nobody but an idiot would sup
pose that she'd live with Builerton as
his wife for a single minute II he
makes himself your murderer"
1T sure does look that-away to a
man up a tree" admitted the stout
old fighter
I'm hanging on to the little hope
Ike dog TO a root, Daddy" con.
fessed. If l can only keep on believ.
Ing thar they're not married. can put
up better fight, or be snuffed out-if
! have to be-with a good few less
heart-burninSs-"
But at this the old man. who. nc
longer ago than the yesterday, had
seemed to lean definitely toward the
no-marriage hypothesis, suddenly
changed front
Don't you go to bankin' on any.
thing like that. Stannie, son." he said
In tone OF deep discouragement
Charley Bullerton's 4 liar. from the
place where they make liars for q
lrin', and 'tain't Eoin' to be NO trick
a-tah for him to make -Jeanie. and 9
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
oPYRIGHT By CHARLES scRlBNER's SONS =

To- 90. .Lt Tl~EL -sITTSr Une = Two
t.aur'r,a'ly opposite things our
c~.E'rarr~. ur Ih. uI~umlng NJ r.
!a'r-mar1rr'. rnr tie rulI--. We a---
not .-'r long n doubt shorty af'sr
,lr rack rnrE Of the wagon ul.rls
stopped ar heard f,n's'rfs srI 't,.
hair -'-sara Dr Ea-u-y's hack N"Ir
We hnard Euu"ruu.s ,olre. just out
s.d. anI apparently under our uluI"a
"f-rls.
~Tr.ushron '- 'h~ y"l0e rarLeI. can
ynu Nrar u-T'
"s. nrn Ha' you'd r'''"r ke"I, out
o., rouge. pcs ,frrrrI hack
-AH -I-'r-.lsr,-r Y"4.ss got 10 get
a-'. Er.a-arug rhafs Coy / haven't
oarr,-I rr =. 90 eI'rrm~s For pr
ra-'s "nrr,H~ urt rumm.ur'src r-a
-.r.- h"ur anur 'n have O." 800 sou
'. .r' r.a " 1n-G Hut as ar. not 20
'.s o. rrnr." 1"g nuy mur, Y"uv.
aIr.ah. '.r rur A. my men and tao
~ Oh. sur ar- crippled The next
'rr 900. f.f rug '7i n.. rtr finish
-l,, said ~Y"u brought tie
rra .l.. an loo wagon. didn't your
%. |sru-,rl 'Ml.
We r.u.d Stare YOU out u We
rln~, p. raEe 'l" 'fue know pretty
wr. N'.' .put' su' Co. sa'. ur RATHER
H... r.. haven't gr' It.. your rr',l
..... d.. 'H.. fuu- H'r ln ruur own
lana. I..-h'.a ,har, nr 70 you
H., ha .|.4' rA~ u.I maat~
ID, "H man.- f-ru'y god and
nh'~ ?" sr-na fur l--..f yapp..d
l'r'r "lu Iu your dgrndrsr.
c'arr' Fullerton '~
"Au r.sh'. ono" moro You'll hear
,r'o 49, durtl}. nou and a. said
.s.f"r" 0oH" grlr ron'InE son That's
us ln-' word
For time n'rrr rhI, the silence.
rnl 3D." darkness. sluc" I' Ras the hour
before Grau. nsrv rLlrk enough 10 D..
rul With an nI. But the dog was
more RESTLESS than ever. and We know
that suur'lIu= We could neither srs
rnr lrar rlust - going nn After a
vis0r askrl the question ihnt had
boom worrying m" ever since had
heard tie wagon wheels
"Whnr dhl they bring up IN that
au.uu. Imflg % Calling"
III" Inrl only ku"w- S'uunle-and
hr won't l,!l.' wa- the old prosp.rl0r's :
reply. mndr with no touch of Irrcycr-
eurr, and 10" word, were scarcely out
of his mouth hrfuT. thuugerbolt
struck the shatth"use
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEE. SALE

WHEREAS. Waiter adams whose
address Is poylevillc- Colorado. grAntor
1917. and Tecorded March .sth. 1911. in
the ofne- Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Gunnison County. Colorado. ia Book 2eI
County. conveyed to the Public Trus;eS
uf SAID County the following land in
sald County, io-wit: The North East
CNEl. SwI.l. the Southeast quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter tSEt NwLD.
,hs III; %ssi ,;,., half q The Northsast Quarter
Ranse Three C5D East Of the New
Southeast Quarter tsEIJ' and The
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
quarter tsEA. NEAl, OF Section Thirty
North 81 Range Three f5p East OF the
New Mexico Principal Meridian. con-
tanning sse acres. more or less. Also
all ditches. water rights and water
privileges used In connection with said
land TO irfigats same. and for domestic
p.rposcs especially The 4, = Coats
est In Coats Brothers ditch. together
with all water. ditch and water rights
ditchess the 4. n. Goats ditch. being
known as Ditch No. Z. Priority No. 4.
and Coats Brothers Ditch as Ditch No.
Priority No. i0 in the DEGREES OF water
for Water District IS In trust to
secure the payment Of his principal
Tor 100000. payable to the order OF
Louis sarrnstn, on or before Ave years
after date with Interest thereon from
DAT" at the rate Of seven per cent.
per annum
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
Deed in the performance OF the cove
nsntr and conditions Imposed upon him
by the terms Of said Trust Deed in
failed To pay sAid principal note when
que ana has failed TO pay the interest
due on said principal note on March
taxes for second half of 1919, all of
1870 and 1921. and has failed to pay
,he insurance premium on improve-
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
OF the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand In writing, declaring
said default; and eIaeting to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payable. and demanding the
sale OF said land under said Trust Deed
VOW; THEREFORE,. Public Notice
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue OF the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
!; NJ. u. Herrick, Public Trustee OF said
Gunnison County. will sell tn. above
described land for cash. at public auc-
tion. To the highest bidder nj tho West
front door OF the County Court House
in the Town OF Gunnison in the County
oi Sunnison and State OF Colorado. on
at 10000 o'clock in the forenoon for the
purpose of paying said note. interest
ten per cent Attorneys fee as provided
in said note, and the expenses OF this
sale. and Will give TO the purchaser
thereof a certificate Of purchase there
for provided by law
Dated April 5th. 1879.
tSEAL) NJ II HERRICK
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado.
First publication April 7th, Ise2
Last publication May 5th. 1892
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
RENO KEEPS 'EM ALL
GUESSING SATURDAY NIGHT

The closing number of the seasons
Redpath Lyceum entertainment course
was given at the Normal auditorium
Saturday night, March %, with one of
largest crowd of the season in attend
ance. Reno, the widely known magic
ian, gave the entertainment, which was
far above the average in entertain
ments. He had number of new
and amazing tricks which kept the
audience guessing all the time, and
with his stunts he kept up rapid
fire of entertaining remarks, which
rounded the evening into one of COM
plete enjoyment. Reno used no as
sistants except some of the children in
the front row. Little Norman Nc
Dermott was asked to be the magic
ian's right hand man, and he contribu-
ted more than a little to the evenings
fun. The little Martin girl, Misses
Helen Knowles and Jean Mckee also
assisted Reno in some of his most
mystifying tricks.
DIR. Quigley, in introducing the en-
tertainer, reviewed the years lyceum
course, speaking of the one number,
Miss Barbara Maurel, which had been
missed. He stated that this number
would be made up in some way. The
other nine entertainments cost the
townspeople forty-four cents each,
and the students thifty-four cents
each, and never has such an excellent
quality Of entertainment been secured
in Gunnison SO cheaply.
In connection with the present
wrecking operations on the old build
ing on Main street, known as the
Academy Of Music, it developed Sat
urday night that Reno had appeared
in this theatre nearly forty years ago,
at time when it was the pride OF
Gunnison. II is singular coincidence
that Reno should have been in at the
christening, SO to speak. of this his
toric building, and now comes to wit
ness the final scene of its action.