davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
EIGHTY BODIES
 OF DEAD MINERS
 WERE RECOVERED

Spangler, Pa, Nov s-With the exception of the funerals of the vic tims, most of which will be held to- day and the coroner's inquest and of ficial investigation to come, the trag- edy of the Reilly coal mine on the outskirts of this town, has come to close. Eighty bodies have been found. 75 identified and 32 survivors are in the SpangIes hospital The International News correspondent was advised today that the mine has been +horoughly explored and there are no more bodies below. Rescues have aocounted for 112 men which tallies with the number of brass working checks issued on the morning of the disaster. Those in the hospital are renorted doing well and no more deaths are likely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Today offers the last opportunity to see "Gueen of the Moulin ROuge,'' seven act super7phouoplay which has created so much enthusiasm at the Plaza theatre since Sunday It is lit tie wonder that the Cameo theatre, New York has decided to hold it fo= an indefinite run since its tremendous reception at that theatre last week. When the business man was asked about taking his wife along on sailing No,' his mind was on the Montmar- tre-the whirly-girly, midnight-to- dawn, chanlpa gne- bathed section of gay Paree-and not on the daylight glories of the most beautiful of cit ies. Paul M. Potter wrote a play about a girl who danced her way to the queenship Of the most glittering and most notorious of the palaces of pleasure in the Montmartre-Moulln
 Rouge. thefamous "Red Mill' Mar
 tha Mansfield plays the lead and a splendid cast is seen in her support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
EMPIRE.

During the making Of "The Forbid den City" starring Norma Tahna dge, a Selznfck picture playing at the Elm pire theatre today, the studio in New York took on a very Oriental air. In order to give the proper atmos- phere to the picture, P. L. Yuam, the best informed expert on Chinese his tory and customs in America, was engaged for research work. MT Yuan also supervised the making of all cos tunes and scenic effects.
 Among the more prominent mem bers Of the cast are several Chinese actors who are widely known in this country, including Charlie Fang, the Chinese screen comedian. Lee Wayne, another we'll known Oriental actor, is also in the east, while Sam Kim is making his first appearance on the screen in this productfnn
 The American portion of the cast i'm cludes Thomas Meighan who needs no introduction to the screen fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
MaInutrition III
 of Hawaii Riddles

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 7.-Of the 42, 645 school children in Hawaii so per cent. have some physical defect, says Dr. A. L. Davis, Medical Direc- tor of Schools for the Health Board, in his annual report.
 Fifteen thousand have defective teeth, 10000 are afflicted with dis eased tonsils and adenoids, 1890 have eye trouble, 1,212 are suffering from Ylaluutrition, 1861 have skin trouble, a79 have chest trouble and 257 have ear trouble.
 Malnutrition, says Dr. Davis, is a tremendous problem. In one Honolu- lu school 36 per cent. or the children were below normal weight, and 730 In Honolulu were grossly undernour- ished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

ture.
 Economy Lavene's big girly whirl, ''Oh You Baby an all new musical revue with Frank Murray, the Ho- kum Quartette and fourteen pretty peaches are playing to capacity busi- ness. It is well written, we'll played and very slightly show that promises to set 8 record for Bridgeports cozy playhouse. An entire new show will be presented by the company the last half of the week.
 Florence Vidor in 'fThe Real Adven- ture'' a thrilling love story, will be ThursdaY'S feature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

MAJESTIC.
 The smashing success scored by the new Po1i Players at Bridgeport's new
 est and most palatiaI playhouse, the Majestic, has redoubled interest in stock here. No better vehicle than "rhe Man Who Come Back" with it's tense moments and gripping situa- tions, could have been selected to in troduce the new aggregation.
 Arthur Chatterdon, though always a favorite. has come back to show Brtdgeporters that he is entitled to the highest ranking as an artist Surely, no finer performance ever has been seen on any stage-stock or 1e- gittmate-than "Chatty's' remarkable and emenberable portrayal of the gilded youth who slips and slips till he fetches up in an opium den, and then redeems himself.
 Sharing stellar hcnors with Chat ty'' is the gifted and personabf& Nila Mac, who in her first role i1- this city, already has won an everlasting welcome. not only as an actress of great merit. but also as dainty and charming young lady who has that greatest of all assets-pers sonality.
 NiIa Mac and Arthur Chatterdon have been given their best opportuui- ties in ''The Man Who Came Back and the enthusiasm of the audiences is sufficient testimony that they have more than made good.
 But don't overlook the fact that '"The Man Who Came Back is one of the best melodra mas ever written. It is one of those plays that will live forever, for it is the one distinctive hit out of a million.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
CHURCH SINGERS OF 30
 YEARS AGO SING AGAIN

Barberton, O., Nov S.-At a re- cent thirtieth anniversary service Of the First Reformed church of Barber ton M. L. Shook and H. M. Erase sang a duet, 'Edwen Land" they sang so years ago. Their accompan- ist was Mrs. Ella Asdale, who per formed the same service when they gave the duet a generation back.
 A score of communicalts of 80 years standing were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
In The Theatres
pOIYS PALACE.

Beauty of presentation. thrill ana heart intrest dominate today at the Polls Palace theatre where 9 triple feature bill is being shown. Frank Mayo, directed by the same man who made William s. Hart's great western stories stand out prominently in pac- tures nas made a. distinct step into the hearts of Bridgeport audiences In Caught B1ufhng," which has big following.
 Probably none of the great features shown at the Palace since it's opening two months ago has drawn SD heavily upon the heart strings as has Forget Me-Not," a classic Of art and photog- yaply. This wonderful presentation will be seen for the last times today at the Palace. Harrison Brockbank, late star of '"The Last Waltz Com pany' at the Century theatre and also solotst for the Strand and Capitol theatres in New Yrko, sings for a ll1n- itcd engagement at the Palace.
 Incidental to the screen the com parison of old and new customs in s'The Mirror show many changes since the inauguration of Preesddent Mckinley. Many of the presidential scenes at Washington are shown.
 Tn prologue Frank LaF>orge at the piano and William Fel<ete On the vio- lin offer incidents connected with Forget -Me-Not."
 The Po1i Palace Concert orchestra will play Liszt's Hungarian Rhap- sodie No. g." piano solo by F. Ray Garrison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Transportation Sought
 For Milford Students

Milford, Nov. S.-Adequate trans portation service for Milford High school students is being sought today bv William T. Hoyt, member of the Town School Board. and chairman of the transportation committee of the Milford Chamber of Commerce. If trolley service can not be obtained from the Connecticut company it is probable that q bus will be provided to transport Devon and Fort Trumbull students
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
KIWANIANS TO HAVE
 BRIEF MEETING

A brief luncheon meeting of the members of the Kiwanis club will be held tom noon at 12:15 at The Stratfield. The members of the cluo will also attend the lecture to be given tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in Bridgeport High school by Roger w. Babson. internationally ra- nous statistician. The proceeds of the Babson lecture will be used to buy a pipe organ for the High school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
1sNICKERS BANNED IN
 CLASSROOM: o. K. OUTSIDE

South Had1ey, Mass, Nov. 8.-Wo- men students at Mt. EIolyoke College are forbidden to wear knickers in the classroom. More than 500 were at- fected by this ruling issued by Dean florence Burlington. The college au- thorities have no objections to the students wearing them upon the cam- pus or in other places, however
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Male ballet dancers are being called ont for the new season at the Grand Opera. For several years past the masculine members have been kept in the shade by acting only as nec- essarv partnens to the fsars." It is to be hoped that before long there will be another Vestris, Nijinsl1y or Fo1ine on the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
IT, S. ASKED TO ONEWECONONlICPA PARLEY,
RUSSIA AND GERMANY ALSO INVITED; +
AMERICA MLEAD TO BAR POISON GAS
SUPREME COUNCIL CALLS
FOR ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

CANNES 1.-The resolution adopted
Council calling economic conference
March stated that Russia,
other European
mention made of Turkey The
conditions, in the o resolutions,
nations cannot claim the right to dictate to
according to which they shall organize
rights political
induce foreign capital to
to of unless the foreigners who furnish
will respected
profits their be assured
ThrdTha this security cannot be considered established
desiring obtain foreign
all public debts and obga
and restore confscaed property
confscaton.
have a suitable medium of
monetary
to
FThat all nations must undertake to abstain from all
public order political
other countries.
SxthTha all undertake abstain all
aggressons their neighbors.
claims official
allied
foregoing
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JAPANS new OFFER
REJECTED BY China
Counter Proposal Brings Par
leys Over Shantung to An
other Deadlock.
RAILWAY LOAN is ISSUE
japanese Plan Would Place
Operation of Road Under
Their Control.
RAILWAY LOAN is ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 associate
Press) The Shantung conversation
between the Japanese and Chimes
delegates were adjourned sine die lat
to-day when the Chinese declined t
accept a Japanese counter proposal 70
payment for the Kiaochow- -Tsinanf
railway by fifteen year loan redeem
able by China in five years upon si
months notice. The following state
ment was issued by the Chineuc an
Japanese delegates:
The twentieth meeting of the
Chinese and Japanese delegates was
held at o'clock IN the afternoon in
the governing board room OF the Pam
American Union Building. Discus
sions on the Shantung Railway qucs-
tion we're continued.
The Japanese delegates proposed a
railway loan agreement plan for the
settlement of this question on the
basis OF the terms Of ordinary rail-
way loan agreements entered into by
China with various foreign capital
lists during recent years. namely. on
the following general lines
The term of the loan shall be fixed
at fifteen years. while China shall re-
tain an option of redeeming the whole
outstanding liabilities upon six
months notice after five years from
the date OF the agreement.
4 Japanese traffic manager and
chief accountant shall be engaged
in the service of the Shantung Rail-
way.
The details Of the financial ar
rangement shall be worked out at
Pekin between the representatives
Of the two parties TO the loan.
This plan was not found accept
able 10 the Chinese delegation.
The Chinese delegates on their
part proposed the following alterna-
tive plans:
China shall make cash payment
for the railway and its appurtcnant
properties with a single deposit IN "a
bank OF a third Power at a specified
date. either before the transfer OF
the properties or when such trans
fer Is effected.
China shall make a deferred pay
ment either in treasury notes or notes
OF the Chinese Bankers Union, Sc
cured upon the railway properties.
extending over n period of twelve
years upon giving six months notice
To pay all the tstanding liabilities.
The first installment vs. 10 be paid on
the day on which the transfer Of the
railway and properties Is completed.
China shall engage that she. upon
her own initiative. shall select and
employ on the Tslngtao-Tsinnnfu
Railway district engineer OF Japa-
ncse nationality.
Neither OF these plans was found
acceptable to the Japanese delegates
In the present form.
The meeting adjourned at $50 =.
NJ. sine die. pending further develop
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BOY KILLED INFIGHT
INBROOKLYNSCHOOL
Skull Of Harold Cisney, IA, Is
Fractured by Blow in Eras-
mus Hall Basement.
SECOND BATTLE OF DAY
Contests Caused by Disputes
Over Manners'-MOther,
iii, Not Told.
SECOND BATTLE OF DAY

Harold Cisney. aged IL, son OF
George W. Cisney. an attorney of 81
Ocean avenue. Brooklyn. died of a
fractured skull yesterday afternoon
in Peck Memorial Hospital as result
of fist fight in Erasmus Hall High
School. Brooklyn. last Wednesday
afternoon. The boy wEo struck the
blow that toppled Cisney to the base
ment's cement flooring Is Theodore
F'riedemann, Jr., age IA, son of a
brokerage employee of 407 Ocean ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and freshman class
president. Young Friedemann with the
dozen other youths who were present
ut the encounter have been summoned
to appear to-day before Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Salvaggi.
The boys fight was the second that
followed an argument in the basement
OF the old building OF TIE F1atbush
school. The Cisney boy got into IL,
according TO his fathers statement
last night, because he championed the
right of Seymour Link, aged IL, OF
1916 Beverly road, a monitor in the
freshman class, 10 teach manners" to
Joseph Cornwell, also IL, of 554 East
Sixteenth street. by ripping Cornwelrs
hat from his head In TIE school corri-
dor
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Dry Chief Day Accepts
Resignation of Catrow

n ALPH A. DAY, State Prohi-
bition Director. announced
last night that he had ac-
cepted the resignation of his chief
assistant, Col. H. G. Catrow. The
resignation went into effect at
once. Mr.. Day said he had ap-
pointed Col. Catrow to undertake
the task of organizing the pro.t;ri.
ton office on an efficiency basis,
and that 1t had been understood
that Col. Catrow would be free to
sever the connection VIXEN the
work had been completed. Col.
Catrow is treasurer of the National
Republican Club, and a member of
the House committee. He is one
of the clubs most active members.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Continued on Page Two.

SALLY" Mat. To-day. SOC 60 $3.50. No
higher Ziegfeld production. Marllyn Miller,
Leon Errol, at New Amsterdam Theatre
Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

ATLANTIC COAST LINE-aAugusta, Charles
ton, Savannah--thru service daily. office
t2f6 Broadway. Tel. Longacfe 566J.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Continued on Page Four.

Pin rur~t. World center OF golf. Holly Inn
opensl Jan. 10; Berkshire, Jan. ij. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2;o0 J.. NJ. daiy.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Continued on Page Two.

BILLIE BURkE Ind Booth Tnrkington's Most
Delightful Laughing Comedy Top. prices.
Mat. To-day-Henry Miler's rheetre.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CHINESE AGAIN ASK
HELP OF MEDTATORS
Influence of Hughes and Bal
four Sought.
Special Dispatch TO Tnn NEw YonK l'ysstp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Jan. q.

Efforts made to hiring about an agree
ment between Japan ana China over the
question OF japanese evacuation OF Sham
tung failed once more to-day. and the
conversations" were adjourned sine die.
The differences between the two Gov
ernments seem so slight that, regardless
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Della Rcbbia Roor-ssunday Dinner and Eve
ming Concert, $3.50. Vanderbilt Hoiei.-Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page p.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

The Best writing Papers
are whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Practicable Limitation.

That limitation Of kinds Of gase~
through their effects on human beings
was not possible only limitation as 10
the use OF gas against cities OF otlier
civil communities and freedom 10 their
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Campus Too wet for Fight.

Rushing out with their followers
after school had been dismissed. Link
and Cornwell found the campus too wet
for tight. Some one discovered the
basement door open and the party
moved in, formed "A ring. and with time
keepers. the battle began. Link did
not last long. His nose had been broken
last summer and rap from Cornwall.
which landed fairly. sent him down
with a new fracture OF the member
Cisney was Links supporter. and
Friedemann stood for Cornwall. Some
words passed and they went at each
other The fight lasted ten minutes.
when Cisney. brushing away a lock OF
hair. let down his guard. Fricdemann's
fist shot In. Cisney staggered back
ward and fell heavily.
When he did not move al the youths
ran away except Link and boy named
Carpenter. They called Prof. stephen
A. Emery. head of the mathematics de-
partment. who was on his way out OF
the building. the last Of the faculty to
leave. Two physicians we're summoned
and they had the boy removed to the
hospital.
"It was a truly American situation"
said Dr. J. Herbert Low, principal OF
the high school last night. but II had
a very tragic ending"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Hoy. Father Investigates.

Since Wednesday afternoon. when
Cisney was lowering between life AMI
death. the fight has been the subdued
subject OF conversation In the high
school halls. Or. Low at once had re-
quested Mr.. Cisney. the father. TO make
an investigation. Mr.. Cisney went with
Fortesque Metcalfe OF iG6 Montague
street. AN attorney. and two detectives
OF the Flatbush station
A rigid investigation IN the principals
office followed. Under the grilling mo
enthusiasts at the rirgside became
badly frightened. and the story came
out. DR. Low said that as the fight
happened after school hours and all the
faculty except Prof Emery had gone
home. he did not see how Il could have
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

When You DRINK water.
Drink Poland water.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Continued on Page SIX
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
pendent Upon National Honor.

They admit. of course. that the ef-
fectivencss of the Root submarine pro-
posais depends solely on the honor oil
a nation subscribing to them.
The conference sedulously has avoided
commitment In any agreement already
reached or In process which pledges a
nation represented 10 punitive policies
designed TO enforce such agreements.
Not the least important objection to any
such doctrine Is the constitutional policy
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Fair to-day and tomorrow; no change i
temperature; moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; lowest, g.
Detailed weather reports page.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
FRIDAY
NEARING COMPLETION.

NEARING COMPLETION.
The new residence OF Charles Bach
elder is nearing completion. as is the
painting Of the Eckerman and High
Grammar school. Repairs on the old
ice plant are nearing completion also.
~ siseEe.
Tommy Cowan is spending seevrai
days in Bisbee with friends.
VISITING IN WARREN.
Mrs. George Crone went to Warren
yesterday. where she will spend sew
eral days with friends
VISITED IN eIssee.
Tom Young, local leasor. spent yes
terday in Bisbee on a business visit.
THE WEATHER.
No rain in the immediate vicinity
the last twenty-four hours with the
exception OF nice shower in the foot.
hills of the Dragons. Grass is now
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
ARIZONA WATER ASSOCIATION
SENDS FUNDS TO THE CAPITAL

PHOENIX. Aug. 1.-THE Salt Riv-
er Valley Water Users association
has Just forwarded the treasurer of
the United States. through the rec
lamatiOn service. a check for S55.000,
to be applied on the cost OF the Roose-
welt dam and Salt River irrigation
PROJECT. on which approximately
$4,000 900 remains due.
There is expectation that the pay
ments will be more than covered,
year by year. from profits expected
from the associations hydro-electric
power system on Salt river.
Las. month. from the present pow
er generating system. there was prof
i: of $4,000 from the handling of
nearly 10000 900 kiIowatt energy
hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
SATURDAY
DOUGLAS VISITOR.

DOUGLAS VISITOR.
Arthur Curiee, OF Douglas. was a
visitor in the county seat today.
DOUGLAS POLICE CHIEF.
Chief OF Police Percy Bowden. OF
Douglas. was a business visitor in
Tombstone today.
FROM GLEEsoN
Constable L. ". Brown and VIM.
Saundercock were visitors in the
county seat today from Gieeson.
OPERATED UPON.
According to word received in this
city by friends. Loris Wollery. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee o. Woolery. under
went a minor operation in Indianapo-
lis on the 10th OF this month
BOUGHT CHEVROLET.
VIM. Mcpherson has purchased a
Chevrolet touring car from the r. B.
krebs Auto Co. and the highways and
byways are in for little smoke
MEETING VOTERS.
A c. Lockwood. NJ. c. Hankins, J.
NJ Phillipowski. Geo. r. Henshaw, R.
b. Krebs and Jas. F. Mcdonald spent
Yesterday in Pomerene, where they
met the voters Of that section OF the
county.
TO TUCSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ciochetti, ac-
companied by John Ciochetti, father
OF Mr.. Ciochetti. motored to Tucson
this morning where they will spend
Sunday with friends.
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. L. F. Winters returned home
yesterday from q three months visit
in the east. during which time she
visited a number OF eastern cities
spending short visits with relatives
and friends at various points.
LOCATED. :.
Tom Kelly has moved into the
Bragg cottage back of the Tourist
Hotel.
". J. Jetmore. OF Fort Huachuca,
has purchased from W. A. King the
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
TUESDAY
RETURNED HOME.

RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. Dave Struthers returned home
today following a weeks visit in
Douglas with relatives.
FROM HEREFORD.
Kelso Street came up today from
Hereford. where he Is pending the
summer on his fathers cattle ranch.
NOTICE.
The meeting OF the Missionary Cir
Gle will held at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon az the church parlors.
PUBLISHERS HERE.
Theodore Hoy and L. Bauerfeind. Of
the Bisbee Ore. spent last evening in
Tombstone visiting friends.
JOINS HUSBAND.
Mrs. A. N. Ewing. of Bisbee. came
over today to join her husband. who
is one Of the county jailers during
the absence Of Jailer Gabe Choate.
TO PHOENIX.
Miss lone Sparks. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Sparks, left today for
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
NO MOVEMENT
OF CATTLE TO
PASTURES NOW

CONTINUED from Page Oneb
more favored regions.
Last year was a good year, and
there was practically no shipment of
cattle. So far this year the cowmen
have not shipped a single car. and
there is no prospect OF there being
any necessity for this measure this
year."
According to /. T. Frazier. super
vising engineer OF the state highway
department. who travels through this
portion of the state by automobile
continuously. grass through Santa
Cruz and Cochise counties is almost
knee-high as result Of the recent
rains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
BAND CONCERT.

A large gathering of admirers OF
the Tombstone High School Band
gathered at the corner OF 4th and AL
len Streets last evening and enjoyed
concert given by the band The
concert was scheduled for Wednes-
day evening. but was postponed on &C
count OF the rain. With each succeed
ing exhibition the band occasion no
little surprise and satisfaction by
their ability in mastering musicical
matter equal to efforts of more ex-
perieaced bandsmen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13

bringing in fruit frequently and will
start shipping heavily within a week
CT So
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-13
COUNTY CHAIRMAN HERE.

F.. W BeddOw. chairman OF the Co.
chise County Democratic Central
Committee. spent a few hours in town
today checking UP on petitions filed
for precinct committeeman about the