davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
OPERATORS HOLD
 SECRET SESSION ID FRAME REPLY
Result of Meeting Will Not Be Made Known Until Today
 at Joint Session

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Operators of "A anthracite coal mines went in- to secret session here tonight to frame their answer to the ls wage de- mands submitted yesterday by lead CTS of organized labor in the coal fields.
 Whether they will accept. reject oA counter the demands of the minsrs will not be known until tomorrow, when owners and workers will mold a joint session.
 Regardless of the outcome of this conference. it is generally predicted on both sides and by official ebsery- CTS of the United States department of labor, that the anthracite mines will suspend operations after April l. The object of tomorrow's session will be to determine whether a pro tracted suspension or strike may be averted by an offer to compromise the wage question.
 Secretary of Labor Davis. here to- day, banished all probability of gov ernment intervention in the present negotiations.
 Unless a protracted suspension or lengthy strike results. reaching a eli max which will result in direct iniurr to the consuming public, we shall not intervene" he said.
 Although it had been reported that Davis would confer with John [. Lewis, president of the international organization of United Mine Work CTS, he declared he would not parti- cipate in the controversy at present. and that his trip to New York was in no way connected with the coal queS- tion.
 Davis personal representatives. Dr. w. c. Davis and William Rogers. of the department of labor. tonight predicted that the demands of the miners would be rejected by the op- orators. but that the latter would of Ter a compromise set of counter uro- posals.
 The operators have announced that they would seek revision of the wage scale downward instead of up- wards
 The miners base their claims for higher scale on assertions that wages have not advanced in propor- tion to living costs.
 The owners claim that the consuu,- CT is paying too much for the product and that excessive wages in the mines is responsible.
 Heads of the district unions today asserted that the miners '.are prepsr. ing for q little vacation" after April l. when the present wage agreement expires. It is looked upon as certain that should negotiations toward compromise be undertaken at touor- TO" session, they will require at least four weeks for settlement
 This would cause a temporary shut down of the mines for at least threa weeks. it is held, since workers or ganizations have already decided to suspend April 1. unless all ot their lS demands are complied with al once and two year contract signed by ,he operators on that basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
MOVIES
Good and Evil"

Lucy DOraine, beautiful and pos sessed of a million dollar personali- ty," opens her local engagement in Good and Evil' at the Lyric theatre this afternoon.
 This photo-drama is the most spec tacular production of the screen year It will reveal a wealth of scenes new to plcture-goers. Many of the scenes weIe photographed at the royal pal ance in Vienna.
 Lucy Doraine, as the Duchess Vera illustrates that woman has influenced man throughout the pages of history That woman can make or break" a man Is evident rom the adventures of an ex-convict, who interests the beautiful Duchess and is introduced to her world under an assumed name Under her influence, he is driven to the gaming table, where he loses everything. lie falls in a faint. and while unconscious is taken to The Book of Life,' where he learns that Good will always predominate over Evil. His love for another, a good woman who really loves him, leads hlm to desert the Duchess, who takes her life by her own hands when she realizes that the only man she ever loved has discarded her.
 Good and Evil" is a Sascha Pro- auction, released by the F. B. Warren Corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
AROUND THE COUNTY

of tho residents of Bisbee and Doug las who have found that one of the most delightful canyon resorts with. in reach.
 It is claimed that with not a great amount of worE, this road could be provided. IL is further reported that the citizens interested, including the owners of the saw mill in this canyon would be glad to contribute some of the work and material for the i'm. proyement Of this road
 The following copy of resolutions have been sent to the supervisors:
 Wilgus Precinct, Cochise Co, Ariz
 March II, 1922 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of
 COchise County, Ariz.
 Gentlemen:
 At meeting held tonight at the WilguS school house of residents and taxpayers living in Turkey Creek, Cochise county, Arizona, it was unan- imously voted that the following res olutions be adopted:
 Be 1t Resolved, That action be talk en upon a petition filed by the resi-. dents of this vicinity last October (l92l) and now on record in your of lice, that We ask, and request a board ot viewers of competent, capable men and who are in no ways partisan to the interest of any person interested Ill a road up Turkey Creek canyon.
 That, owing to the approach of summer and the rainy season, great inconvenience and loss will result un- less a county road is established in the near future.
 Be 1t Further Resolved. to furnish free Of charge, such labor as neces- sary to put such road as designated m as good condition as possible, and maintain same until such time as CO chise county is financially able to as- Sist.
 Resolved, that we furnish such la Dor as may be necessary to construct a bridge over Turkey Creek in sec ton 16, township r, range 29. east. if the county will supply the material total cost of same to be less than five hundred dollars, and of ten ton capa-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Making Good Proqress

TOMBSTONE - The band organ ized in January by Prof. Tilford of the Tombstone high school, is mak- ing rapid progress, and it is possible that they will appear in public at least once before the end Of the pres ent school years.
 At the beginning there were thirty five boys and girls enrolled in the band, these were not all from the high school. many of them are from the younger classes of the grammar school, and at the present time there are in the organization eight clari- nets, four saXophOncs, nine comets. six horns. six tromboncs. two bari tones, three passes and the drums. These instruments are divided into two classes, the brass are being in- structed by Mr Tilford, while Fritz Johnson looks after the clarincts and saXophOucs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Harding Decides to
 Extend Vacation by
 One Day; Plays Golf

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar. IS tBy the Associated Pressl-DeciSio, or President Harding to add one nlor.- day to his vacation in Florida uas announced today by Secretary Chris tan, who said the presidential part. instead of leaving here tomorrox. planned to leave Saturday and arrive Tn Washington Sunday The presi- dent is obtaining as much rest as nos sible, playing golf this morning and spending the afternoon in his hotel apartment
 Speaker Gillett of the national house of representatives, left tonight TOT Washington. Before leaving. he said he expected to confer with Chair man Fordney of the ways and means committee, and other house leaders on the parliamentary situation as Il affects the soldier bonus bill. He will speak in Springfield. Mass. Suaday. on the armament conference treaties.
 Governor Hardwick of GeorSia. who Is on trip through Florida. called on President and Mrs. Harding today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Around The
 World

Missouri has more than 200 regis tered women physicians and surgeons
 Summer heat increases the height Of the Eiffel tower in Paris.
 Wine output of the world is about 4,50O,00O,O0 gallons year.
 Saddle horses were used by tl Fl giisn as long ago as 631.
 Some animals can detect noises lnaudible to human beIngs.
 Kilt, in it's modern form, can be traced back to 1926.
 Modern silk hat was first worn in England about 1840.
 Topaz derives it's name from To- razos, an island in the Red Sea.
 England devotes about 4e,OO0 acres to the cultivation of hops.
 Oregon produces about 7O,O00,OO dozen eggs annually.
 Billiards had it's origin from an old French game played. like cro- quet.
 There are 6S cities in tn United States with a population of more than 100000.
 Thousand Islands, at the mouth of the St. Lawrence, number about HOO islands.
 Artificial flower industry in Eng land employs more than 10000 per. sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Troops To Fit. Huachuca

BENSON Word was received by local officials Of the Southern Pacific railway that d special of two cars car rying casual detachment of sixty. six soldiers from San Francisco and consigned to Fort Huachuca as re- placement troops will pass through Thursday morning. Arrangements are already being made for several special cars and in some cases spe- cial trains for movements later in the summer. Several Shrine move ments are already scheduled while some few other special parties of fra tcrnal orders have booked transpor- tation through.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Married In IonhStone

Grouse, who were married in Tomb stone Monday, have arrived in Doug las and are receiving the best wishes and congratulations of friends Though both have lived in Tucson for several years they will make this city their home. Mir. Grouse lived here for three years previous to going to Tue son.
 Mrs. Grouse was Miss Cleo Brown. MT Grouse is an electrician and will be employed at his trade in this city. The couple are temporarily at the Hadden hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Was Committed

TOMBSTONE - Walter Kettle, an insane patient brought ill from CC- chise this morning was this afternOOn committed to the state hospital at Phoenix by Judge Sames, following examination by Drs. Hughart and Fuller. The patient is suffering from physical debilities contracted ill chiid hood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
'HFIREPROOF" BUILDINGS


 
  resist the Burlington office building Chicago
 
 
  that fire fighting The Chicago
  a point The
   the records of the Burlington railroad Fire 
  the majority is largely O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

city.
 Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be furnished the papers for publication.
 The resolutions were signed by M. D. Randall, H. A. Smith, J. w. Sand CTS, w IL. Sanders, Walter Hatley, F. w. Randall, Mrs. w. L. Sanders and Sybil I. Sanders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
BELLBOYS

all belboya police have m have police liensey another experiment toward protit cnr,c meht It also is to AmAhcan nrcckIes
 TWO prominent get them ou Both are uead now Similar pcdents e man who buys liquor bclhop or any other unknown sonrc needs examination by a specialist
 He has lost his vhccl-h his judgment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Offer Aeln For Rnad

FUCKER Citizens residing in Fur key Creek canyon are anxious to have practical road provided to that vicinity in the immedite future for the accommodation of the ncighbor- hood aad also for the accommodation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

During the twentieth century
 seven total solar cclipSes will De viS- lble in parts of the tinted States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
"Trip to Paradisev

Bert Lytell, starring in the Maxwell harger production for Metro U Trip to Paradise" is supported by q notable company. Virginia Valli, wh. vas leading woman for MT Lytell i'll
 The Man Who" again has the lead woman's role. Brinsley Shaw enacts the part of Mir. Meek, clever crook who is to be found in an amusement park where the locale of the story is iaIu. MT. Shaw played in the Rex Ingram productions for Metro of "The Four Hois of the Apocalypse"
 Victor Bateman, who enacted an i'm rortant role in support of Viola Dana in ''Blackmail' also has an important part in "A Trip to Paradise" Twenty years ago, Miss Bateman was one or the best known actresses on the American stage. Unice Yin Moore, the character actress, appears as the Widow Roland, who runs a Coney Island roller coaster
 "A Trip to Paradise" is an adoption by Benjamin F. Glazer of a Franz Molnars drama. The scenario is by June Mathis.
 "A Trip to Paradise" will be the special attraction at the Central thea ter tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

Mahatma Mohandas K Gandhi has been arrested by British authorities in India on sedition charges, the h. dian office at London announces. Gandhi is the leader of the non-co- operative movement and the outstand. ing revolutionary figure in India.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
"Theodora"

heodora'
 Forty motion picture cameras were used in filming 'Theodora," the mas sive film spectacle which will be pre- scented by Goldwyn at the Lyric thea ter. next "Wednesday and Thursday. March 22nd and 23rd.
 In some of the scenes over 25,OOC people were used so that it was nee essary to have photographers at every angle to assure the best results. Dur ing the showing of "Theodora" in Bis bee there will be shows daily-one in the afternoon and one at night and it is suggested that all those who can, attend the matinecs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

at Smith College Mir. Eliot Is the author 0f several one-act plays and was active in the community theatre venture of the Northampton players. which attracted wide attention few years ago.
 Expressing in a recent letter to the Daily Hampshire Gazette a hope for 6 revival of a community repertory com pany in Northampton, Mir. Eliot advanced the idea that in city of this size Northampton has population of 22.000- the amusement time of the municipal au- ditorium might proftably be divided equally between the play and the movies.
 'It seems certain" he said, that the Academy of Music Is too large or North ampton Is too small to support more than one play out of ten through as many rep etitions as the Northampton Players used to give. Three or four performances are enough. And the patrons of the movies have their rights as well and should, l think, be given a full half of the time.
 'The movies are highly profitable and if the latter half of each week were reg ulariy devoted to them. they ought to bring in enough money to offset possible losses on plays acted by a perm&ntn' company in the first half of each week. This company would thus have the equiv aIent of ten days, not six, In which to prepare each new production-no small |tadVantage to their art"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

Fans made from the feathsre Of the peacock ostrich, parrot and pheasant, were. the favorite ones used in the Middle Ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
IN THE sCLAFANI
 MCRDER TRIAL IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 21!-When the second day of the trial of Gustave and Frank Sclafani of Stamford, indicted for the murder of their brother-in-law, Igna- tius Montagnino, ended today. It was ex- Of the dead man and sister of the accused, row.
 Today's testimony was concerned chief Y with the location of the bullet which killed Montagnino and hinged on the question as to whether it had entered through the back or had been fired from the front. Counsel for the defense, in their questioning of prospective jurors, had indicated that self-defense would be offered as a plea.
 Dr. Raymond Candy, a surgeon of Stamford hospital who treated Montag- nino immediately after the shooting, tes- tified that the bullet had entered through the back. Mathew Dyer, a policeman, who was present when the bullet was re- moved by the surgeon corroborated his testimony. Medical Examiner Dr. B. c. Weaver. who performed the autopsy, tes- tified that he was unable to tell whether or not the bullet entered through the back because of the condition of the body.
 David E. Fitzgerald, chief defense counsel, was cross-examining the witness when the, court adjourned.
 The selection of the jury was complet- cd shortly before noon today and maps showing the scene. of the shooting, ac- companied by photographs, were offered as exhibits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
MRS. HAZEL BIRscH NOT GUILTY
 02 SHAVING HER HUSBAND

Mineola, N. r. Dec. 2I.-MrH Hzsed Hirsch, charged with shooting her huS- band after a party last summer at tho home of Miss Reine Davies. motion pic ture actress, tonight was acquitted by a jury, which. accepted her defense that Hirsch was shot accidentally when he tried to prevent him from committing suicide The jury was out an hour and IS minutes.
 When Mrs. Hirsch heard the vsrdiz, she fell forward with arms outstretchsd across the table of her counsel and sob bed. Her husband. Oscar A. Hfrsch, sitting beside her also broke into tearz- A moment later she flung her arms about his neck and kissed him repeatedly.
 '1 am very, very happy" Mrs. Hirsch exclaimed. T shall show by my fu- ture life how I appreciate and deserve the verdict
 Before the case was given to ths jury Hirsch testified that he shot him self accidentally when his wife tried to prevent him from committing guicide- He declared that he and his wife drank considerable liquor, that he went out on the lawn and sat under a tree, where he was overcome with melancholia-" Draw ing his revolver, he sat with 1t tn his hand, wondering whether he should shoot himself.
 My wife came toward me- he testi- fled 'I told her I was going to Kill my self. She seized the gun and wrestled with me for possession of it. The was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PLAYFULNESS
 ENDS IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY

1
 New York, Dec. 21.-Tvo men hurried along the quiet paths in Greenlawn cem- etery today, bent for the grave of a little girl One was a detective, the other a relative of the. little girl.
 They turned in the path and saw the grave. Upon it was sprawled the body of an old man, a bullet through the temple. A pistol one cartridge gone, lay beside him. & G k
 Neither of the men spoke, but as the detective, unconsciously professional picked up the pistol, his companion star ed at the body, quietly, not seeing. In- steadHa picture of his home, one night months ago, came to him.
 Si1-year-old Emma Fuchs had dress ed as a gypsy, to give grandpa some fun when he came home" Grandpa knocked at the door, and Emma, Rom any regalia and all, scurried beneath the table. Grandpa came in, and smiling, counterfeited fear at the little stranger who popped fro beneath the table. To add to the acting. he playfully pointed la pistol he had picked from a dresser, at the little gypsy.
 There was a shot The little girl fell. !! When the police came, grandpa was holding Emma, the little gypsy,'' in his arms. She was dead. -.,.,.. --.a-., s~
 The man standing by the grave saw the drama again, and he saw grandpa as he had been since that day. lonely, brooding, thoughtful. Even day or two ago, grandpa, no longer. a. grandpa, but just Ernest Fuchs, glanced in windows of toyshopG, more than ordinary rich with Christmas gifts. =~a Then the man by the grave saw grand pa, leaving the house yesterday for a visit to GreenlaWn. cemetery" t--, P And Charles Fuchs, with the detective i beside him, stopped staring at the grave leaned over and softly touched his fath. CTS cold hand. The detective prepared Eto report "a suicide in GreenIawn ceme- Etery.'' ---.=. -----.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
PROTEST REINSTATEMENT or ARBUCk[E
14711 WYNN " 71

Washington, Dec. 21.--A telegram protesting against the granting of per- mission to Roscoe c. Arnuca1le to re- sume work in motion pictures was sent by the headquarters staff of the Ma tional Education association today to Wdn II. Hays, of the motion picture
 producers and distributors of America. The telegram asks that MT. Hays re- open the case Of ArbucEle. who has bee nbarred from the screen since ne was gacuuittsd Of charges brought against him after the death of Virginia Rappe, and that the movie arbiter re- consider his. decision Of clemency."
 ''The actor" the telegram said, lis a teacher whose influence on psTor'c ideals is direct and powerful. Espec- iany are motion picture actors ideal iEed by tens of thousands of American youth. Those whoA are charged with protectin, gthe interest of youth will un. doubtedly insist that Arbuckle films be not shown in their respective states and localities,n .-.- ,.-- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
OBSTACLES TO gsooNm BACK"
 OF ROSCOE tFATTY} ARBUCKLE

New, York, Dec. 21.-Fatty Arbuckle's Christmas pardon granted by Will H. Hays, head Of. the motion picture indus try, who had busted the film comedian because of his connection with the party which resulted in the death of Virginia Rappe, will get his chance to 'cone back on the screens of Manhattan, mo- tion picture theatre owners here ind:- caSed today -,
 But whether he will be able to regain his place in the world of stars, rl.eS said was Arbucl1le's own affair, to be threshed out by the motion picture sA.- rons themselves--and there was wide divergence of opinion as to the prooa- ble result.
 Officials of the Motion Picture Thea Ire Owners of America sad that body had been flooded with letters and tele- grams, inst of which opposed the fat comedian's return. Expressing surprise at Mir. Hays action, the organization s Ttatement continued
 AS theatre owners having tho only
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
horse and other types of beasts of the
 same family, ..e-,.

.F' horse and other types of beasts of the same family. -.e-t-
 In the interest of this work he went to Nebraska early last summer. Aided by several students he began digging in a channel bed that appeared to be rich in bones of all sorts. He found bits of the dWarf he-se, ef the a!!isstez a=S Of other animals, and then he came upon pieces of skulls the character of which was new to him.
 He delVed further in an effort to un- cover complete skeletons. His students helpers returned to their school and he kept on alone, but had no further sue cess.
 Bad weather finally set in and MT. Thompson was compelled to abandon his work. He had, however, collected hundreds of bones and skulls of great research value. He plans to return to Sioux county next year and resume work in the channel bed. t -
 Western Nebraska undoubtedly is the richest field in America for this sort of work" said MT. Thompson recently land we hope to make startling discoveries in the next two or three years. shall re- turn next summer and make an effort to find complete skeletons of the strange type of rodents and reptiles of which we have fragments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT HAS ~
 UNDERGONE MINOR OPERATION

Washington, Dec 21.-Chief Justice Taft submitted to an operation last
 Sunday for the removal of calculi from the bladder, but today was said to be in good condition. Word of the opera tion, which was described as minor, did not become known until today, as the supreme court is in recess and upon his return from the hospital yesterday he resumed the active - discharge of his official duties Those who called upon him both yesterday and today describ- ed his general physical condition as normal and said he showed no i'll ef- feet from his experience.
 While under the restraint of medical advice not to subject himself to se- were physical exertion for day or two, the chief justice has been working with his secretaries in his library during the last two days. receiving all callers and transacting all business as usual It was stated this afternoon that the chief justice expected to resume his daily walks before the end of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22

direct contact with the ,udblics ve know of no new developments to change. the minds of the people on the Arbuckls situation. As the publie alone consti- tute the judges of what should or should not appear on the screen, the American people will determine wheth- CT or not they want eAr1uc1LIe filrns No act of any official can make up the pub lie mind on this matter" t-ws
 At the offices of the F9mous-PIayers, which has three pictures made, by AT buckle before his arrest in connection with Miss Rappe's death, it was said that no change had been made in the company's policy of r' withholding the films. No official would indicate, how ever, whether a change in policy was contemplated. Ea. s-z&t.sx4,s 2,
 Joseph Scheuck has contracted co produce new Arbuckle films, but wheth- CT Arbuckle's test will be- made with the films now on hand.s or those Schenck plans to produce has not been definitely determined