davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

to our Mardi Gras in New Orleans. a
season OF holiday. of spectacular dis
plays of fireworks and celebration.
During the carnival week, Silyo Steno,
noted actor, has selected "Othello" as
his piece de resistance. His wife,
Simonetta, is cast to play 'Desde-
mona" opposite him. 1t happens
that Simonetta has aroused the sus-
picion as we'll as jealousy Of her
husband in her frequent escapades
with his best male friend. On this
night preceding the premiere of
"Othello," Steno is to accompany his
wife to the grand masquerade ball.
But he receives word of the illness
of his old teacher and is called to
the bedside of the sick man, thus
having to forego taking his wife to
the dance. The canals are gay with
the holiday parties, gondola after
gondola passes the Steno home. all
enroute to the big event. Finally,
Steno's friend persuades Simonetta
to go to the dance Just for little
while to watch the dancers" Steno
has missed his train and hurries
back to take his wife to the ball,
only to find her gone, and to learn
from his little son that she was ac-
companied by a strange man. In
jealous rage, he goes to the ball.
but is unable to locate her. Her re-
turn, and she tells him she has been
in company with her brother. But
Steno intercepts a. note from her to
her brother, in which she urges him
to tell the same story. The next
night. and the night Of "Othello."
Steno is practically insane with jeal-
Gus fury. The great third act--the
act wherein "Othello" chockes "Des-
den1ona" to death. Steno conceives
a wild plan-he will make the scene
an actuality--the audience will revel
in the realistic presentation-llis re-
venge will be complete-and then,
come what may. He launches forth
boldly on the scene the audience
senses a tragedy-the stage crew bolt
forth to restrain the crazed man--it
is a great moment - excitement is
everywhere - the curtain is rung
down, and the half dead woman is
carried to her dressing room. Then
another great dramatic climax when
the husband meets his wife, and the
clever twist given the narrative TO
bring on the denouement.
The added attraction is "The
Leather Pushers,'' another Of the de-
lightful H c. Witwer Golfers
Weekly stories, and the information
al News.
The regular vaudeville road show
is announced for Thursday and Fri
day. at the Rialto with Dorothy Dali
ton and Rodolph Valentino in Nor
an of the Lady Lefty" underlined to
start Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

his sensational delineation in THE
Skeik," also produced. it will be re-
membered, by George Melford.
George Melford's perturbation of
Jack London's THE Sea Wolf left
no doubt with anyone as to his abil-
ity to handle sea stories. In Moran
of the Lady Lefty he is given great
er leeway for the very simple reason
that the clever blending of romance
and adventure is much more human,
and while it does not sacrifice any
of the red blooded nature of THE
Sea Wolf it softens the roughness
of the characters by the gentleness
of the feminine touch Norris has SO
admirably injected into the novel.
Thrills there are many including
what has been cited as the most
realistic fire at sea ever filmed. This
1t faithfully records the horror of
the plight of the helpless craft in
mid ocean, the brave but losing fight
of the crew, the explosion and de-
struction of the craft, the rescue of
Lefty Sternersen" dorothy Dalton)
by the outlaw craft which cited the
blazing ship and the strange adven-
lures that awaited her when fate
threw her across the path of shang-
haied sailor on the hell ship by which
she was rescued. that sailor being a
man of luxury, the scion of an ari-
stocratic family of Unlimited wealth
and exalted social position. Two
people strangely met, both pawns in
the hands of a fate that seemed un-
canny in its handling of their lives;
the strange spectacle of a girl reared
on the seas--more sailor than woman
-nicknamed Moran on account of
her masculine characteristics. and
what happened when love came to
her heart
Moran of the Lady Lefty besides
the leading players enlists the serv-
ices of many of the most prominent
of the Paramount roster
The Rialto announces the attrac-
ton has been secured but for three
days and is urging attendance during
the matinees.
A complete line of added attrac-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
IS STARRING At THE
COLUMBIA TODAY

Five Days to Live" a photoplay
with a new kind of plot, starring
Sessue Hayakawa, comes as the fea-
ture attraction to Mauks Columbia
theater today and Wednesday. 1t is
lavishly produced and the story will
be found one of the most thrilling
and engrossing in which the Japa-
American star has appeared in
months.
Yong Foo is sentenced to be ex-
ecuted for piracy. In return for the
pirates enormous wealth. Tai Leung
offers himself for execution in place
of Yong Foo, in accordance with the
custom in China at that time. With
the pirates gold Tai Leung buys the
liberty of his little sweetheart, I<o All.
Five days of freedom are allowed
Tai before he must present himself
to pay the death penalty. The young
lovers are married and for five fleet
ing days they live blissfully in the
home which has been bought and
furnished with the pirate gold. When
the days of happiness are over Tai
leaves his broken hearted bride and
takes himself to the executioner to
pay the pirates debt to justice.
OF this situation great drama is
made. TO disclose the outcome here
would be unfair, but the story has a
tremendous ending in which Sessue
and his charming wife add new lustre
TO their dramatic genius. Five Days
to Live" which was adapted by Miss
Eve Unsell from Street of the Flying
Dragon an original story by Doro-
thy Goodfellow, abounds in pictur-
esque settings, perhaps more pic
turesque than any of Hayakawa's
Oriental dramas.
Chicken Hearted is the title of
Christie comedy being offered for
the two days. 1t is one of the fastest
laugh getters from this studio and a
good hot weather tonic.
An interview with Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United
States Steel corporation, concerning
present business conditions and the
outlook for the immediate future is
one of several big features of the
weekly issue of Movie. Chats. His
discourse on this subject is something
of tremendous Importance and value
to the business man. Permanent
waving in the making is another fea-
ture of the Chats. A Pathe News
completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

and the indications point for a most
gala turnout of pretty frocks. The
scheme is really a bringing out of
the prettiest styles in this popular
dress. The management has hung
up $40 in cash prizes. and they will
be divided SIS to the lady wearing
the prettiest organdy dress, $40 sec
ond prize, and third prize is IS. There
are no strings on the offer. There
are no conditions of any nature to
be fulfilled, nor is there any en-
trance fee of any kind. The contest
is open to every lady in the Salt
River valley and everyone is invited
to join it. All that is necessary is
to wear an organdie dress tomor-
row evening, and you are a full
fledged contestant eligible to win
one of the three prizes. The event
of course will take place at the ball
room where dancing will be enjoyed,
inspired by the invincible music of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
CAP PTURE OF ROY
GARDNER IN FILM
ISAT STRAND TODAY

The Capture of Roy Gardner"
holds the stellar position on the pro-
gram which starts a three-day en-
gagement at the Strand today.
This is the authentic motion pic
ture of the capture Of the noted mail
bandit. made by Kay Zee Pictures
company (KunseIman- -Zimmer), and
is a complete history of the case.
Marked by exceptionally clear
photography, excellent detail work
and effective explanatory titles, the
film reviews the event at great
length. The intimate details of the
planning and the attempted execution
of the daring robbery. facts brought
out in the trial of Gardner. have been
presented in most entertaining
manner. The film shows many
close-ups of the noted bandit. his
method of action is plainly described
and actually enacted. The incidents
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
At the Coliseum

tions will supplement the feature I
picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

is opened to the public it Is boon
for the summer days to come.
Although admission to the Park
Ideal'' is 10 cents, a special combi-
nation ticket is issued at the main
gate for. general admission and bath
ing combined for Is cents additional.
Every charge made by the manage
ment for the wonderful privileges Of
the park has been revelation to the
many guests who have invaded the
park during the last two days.
Reservations are always advised.
You can call 22R12 at any time and
have your party properly taken
care of.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Carol Reeds wonder band. Swim
ming continues as the sport supreme
at the wonder pool. The great ex
panse of clear. clean water. the big
slide, the wonderful facilities for the
perfect enjoyment of the invigorat-
ing and healthful water sports--tru-
~ Riverside is the mecca for every
one who would escape the heat
while at the same time enjoying to
the utmost the frolic in the water
Concessions are always running at
Riverside park, and the refreshment
equipment is at the convenience of
the patrons from morning TO night
The Fairgrounds for the kiddies. the
picnic grounds for those who would
enjoy a, day in the open. the swings
and the merry round and the
lawns and benches-Riverside. the
clean park, is indeed Arizona's lar
gest and most popular amusement
center
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
CARNIVAL IS At
THE R|A[T0 TODAY

Much more than ordinary interest
attaches to the engagement of Car
nival," the United Artists special at
traction. which plays the Rialto to-
day and tomorrow, for besides its
being a most spectacular display OF
beauty and color, and unfolding a
story of the deepest human appeal, II
marks perhaps the first instance OF
where a. motion picture filmed actu-
ally in Venice, Italy, during the
.carnival' season, has reached the
American screen.
Carnival" in Venice corresponds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Al t0e loiiSeuH
Last night the Hello Arizona
Revue presented one of the best bills
at the Coliseum that has been pro-
duced at that popular playhouse.
"All Aboard is the title of the play
and it is full of pep and go from the
opening until the fall of the last
and Miss Ada Davis as the spinster
were the life of the show. These two
clever people displayed that they
know how to make an audience APP
preciate good, clean comedy. There
wre specialties introduced by Nc
Clarity Sisters, a very clever sister
team, and Jack Miller. The latest
musical numbers were sung by the
Arizona beauty chorus and were
roundly applauded. 1t was very
good show.
Marieopa Country Club
The Merry Makers" band will
start the dancing at the Maricopa
Country club promptly at $3.50 each
night although the privileges of the
bathing pool extend over the time
that the dancing starts and the park
is open to those who want to picnic
or stay out in the cool portion of
the Salt River valley because the 30
acres of the Maricopa Country club
are the coolest in the entire valley.
And there is a little message that
the management wants the patrons
of the dance to always bear In mind,
namely that no one has to buy a
string of tickets as long as an arm
in order to have the assurance of a
reservation neither do they have to
spend any stipulated sum for the
privilege of merely looking on if that
is what they prefer to do. But with
this wonder band working it is very
evident that the spacious Noor will be
filled every moment after the dancing
starts because the music is so snappy
that every dance invites another. It's
the hit of the dancing season, this
band and coming Just as the new club
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Riverside PARK

All interest centers in the organdy
dress night slated for tomorrow eve
ming at Riverside park. This contest
has attracted WIDESPREAD attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
81 PER CENT OF
GALLUP AMERICAN
MINERS WORKING
Organizer Arrives in
Field and Pickets
Are Established

GAIIUP y VI. AprI Tho
Gallup American coal company o..
nurt- Hu iproVcmrnt Ht"r scr-
dlv Dfhcr c1muauiaH Iu rhi- dI--
rr.rt ar. about tho -IWp n- r"a
teriuF with tho p,s-ihln exception
Of 900. Allison coal district which
.huWDl % s.luht murpt rucut Tht'
d. 90 s.iy that tiHilup American '.HIl
company reported 900 u.r cent w
fhcr resuiar force wufNug N"H-
ferIt" uud for today o. per cent
IN. Allison mine reported tu per
cent Yesterday and % rcr cent iu-
dHy Tn, zsuta g. Railway com
pnny reports for thlf division
pt,uty ulAl un hand Tor ihy future
and mo- shortage iu sirht Tho
gallup American coal company r"-
ports more tonnage production per
day thtu tor ssanc tim" pact
IGrhst- were stahurhrd ut 'hr
miur- OF thr Galiuu-S .rstu
near here today and thU milne 1901.
practically idle n We ported
today thar an urrarik'r tHr the
United Mine Wofk,fs bad arrived
Hud thnf wectinr had nc"u called
f.r tnfs afternoon fO uud rtHkt
'hc orga nintlon OF this district
EHriior reports uH to The Ghllun
American company milne wrf"
osul flard With IN Information
thaf p1,uDaily ful force wst gt
work or more than o. per cent
sf The normal wDrhinH force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
.UNVEIL STATUE
TO FOUNDER OF
TUSKEGEE SCHOOL.
Hundreds Pay Tribute
To Booker +.
Washington

TUSK EGEE. Ala. April t
Transportation methods ranging
from special cars 90 mules wHr"
utiltzrd ts hriur 90 TusturHr tu.
day steady stream ot white"
ueupi, and negroes tu attend Ga
uuycIllug of stutu" ~ inulur O..
WASHINGTON, founder 81 tn t'g'-
Institute
School auihur.tiu4 uid th"
Gathering was the largest lu uv
history of the institute.
1hr unNriiing was set fur tho
afternoon
A latter from Iryzidaut Hard rs
pruislug the work ~ ;;nohrr T
Washington was made public to-
dny h. i the president .hid
= think ther. viii hc hftle
divergence from the opinion that
Booker Z. hingtDn WI, one ol
fhr most useful Americans of hiH
time. lud thit the WORT hc in.
HuFurafrd and ao long directed la
already dcWuuFirItinE the Wisdom
of his attitude toward one 90 The
EreHt public questions ct the ma
tiun Ny own views ou the sub
Jcct are in no small para the re-
suit ~ my observation uf pr
Washington WORK and iiH rc-
suite
Il have long felt thai Hooker a.
Wa shinrion had cnNlslDned the
riFht way Co deal with our national
problem 90 our races. an manner
most likely Co produce the best of-
fcrtr from the standpoint of the
entire nation and of nN element
OF its people. am rlHd of the
orensIuu thus tn HlNnIfU mF very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Improved Employment
Conditions Reported

WAsfuNgTON. April fW-
IloNmtut conditions throughout
Iuo country continue tn Improve
arcordlul tn reports rrc"ivnd dur
uU the paft tpu days hY the pre-
ld.ut conference ON uuompluN
mont. Arthur Woods. chairman uf
the emergency commission, nn-
nurucrd today
The upwpra trend Mr. Woods
said while not great. stil con.
irrer 40 hold. wifh the number Of
3ohH available slightly Increased.
coupled with a cnrresnond'ug de-.
crsHse in tho number of appt-
canta--n most hopeful HiEn
Mr. Woods fnii cities indiraf M
Improved employment conditions
Included Colorado Springs colo .
los Anneies. Gniifs Pueblo, colo ;
and Tucson, ArAt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Plan Celebration
OF Anniversary Of
Gettysburg Battle

fT-rNSHf'Hu. l'n AnrI
CIVIL War veterans have started l
movement fnr che celebration nt
eve ANilrfh Hunittfsaff of thU Eti.
tlo % Gettysburg with auHincr
BreHt reunion here in Juiv 1929
Wh ie the rnnfH ~ hcfh fhe
h'nn n'd the gray have been cone
.lderahly thinned since rho rc-
union Ia 1918 when o. 600 men
from the north and The south were
"'Har canvas N is believed that
the proposed celebration would re-
roifr tho enthusiastic support Of
the surviving veterans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Rain or Snow
For Colorado

DENNEr April t--Ovcrcoats
amt roioahcs viii De- popular IN
the state tomorrow District
weather Forecaster bri-t s1id TO-
day In predicting rain or Hnow
The entire state Is cloudy today
ana the approaching storm viii De
general he said Tonight and to-
morrow will be slightly colder than
last night hut Oh. mercury prob
nbly will remain above the freezing
point In the Denver district. ac-
cordinE to the forecast
Ruin and snow IN reported fail
Ing ln the Northern Pacific states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

AiIuH rruo's hotel viii 'o huIli
as flr u. uu-.Ihl, UN Albuquerque
labor wifh Albuquerque mut"riuIs
according fp jay Garfield. cone
'.Rr'lr who arrived here from
Tucson Arir.. yesterday aUd VIII
.pund much um, here until ih"
hotel b completed.
TH. excavation. fur the f'uuIs.
tion have now boon finished. aul
w Ik wu- started fh.a afternoon fH
aror' c,u,uf sheds and an office ut
tny hotter -.tr Nithin rn" nrN DO
Ig,- frr Infs witt h" fenced or
from the two street sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

REJECT COAL
CONFERENCE
Refuse to Confer With
Miners Officials

CLEVELAND Ami o. Mem
u0rs uf tho Pittsburgh Vein Opera
tors association at ia meeting here
today turned down the request OF
'Hurrpa NulHn chairman uf
Ur house labor committee for u
Joint WcotIuE between operators uf
fIs Central Gumu.titly, Coal field
uuI official. Of The luHrI Mine
M.rhur ut America 300 W. hing.
'Ur April IU Michael Gallagher
president uf fhs t--o,.tfluu uu.
HuHur,I atr to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
It's Easy to Find
What You Want in
The Dictionary

hir-innalF A. rins.fu a a.
makc itndiur words quiri and
vuef
Wnuf Als are classified for
thr rinic rcHs1u itasinf fhcm
r.ts iNfi fnHiHa a. ,ast a. fiuh
ir-t What y1u wuni when yuu
want H.
ne rtev nieo fUr ui,.r n,o-
pie 10 find YOU Al whtn
tiics ARE iitfsfssfcd.
SNas.ifird Want Ads rlural-
tutr rof'i auirk rs-rs icss a'l the
wrv through.
TiiE WANT AD TET.T,-
PHONE - 3-f-s.
Spunt The cust - I'ernif
Want Ada IN penrius. Count
ON res,iiis In doilnrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
MRS.JEAN DAY
TELLS STORY
Of KILLING
Of COL. BECK
Says He Tried to At
tack Her; She Saw
Husband With Re-
volver and Then
tainted

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. Apr
Preparations were made today
Co launch uhrcc separate Inquiries
into the events surrounding th.
death ut l4,ut ,ol. Paul Ward
B,ek. pioneer army aviator and
assistant commaudoEt e. Post
IicId. Fort sil okla. who was
killed by jean T. hay. wealthy "ii
operator and prominent oklahoma
altTucy iu the latter home mere
onrt yesterday when according tu
baS Beck was struggling with
Mr. Day
\ cisli investigation hy county
authorities wlll determine chars
tp h. flied against nay
4 military commission of three
army officers. headed lN Major
Thomas %. tnntuier VIII come
here FRIDAY or saturday according
tu an announcement Ht Post Field
aud investigate thy k'iuuE
\ third inquiry began when y.
J.. Meadows. federal prohibition
diractor Tor oklahoma, began tu
chcck up tu ascertain wnuthrr llp-
uor might have had part iu the
uurtv Nhich preceded th' fiilinH
uf Lieutenant Colonel Beck.
Inquest saturday.
County officials today were run.
ming down various uuglcH ut tho
truredy huf until rho coroner -
Inquest Saturday Forrest ilugfc-.
county attorney announced hr
would not decide the question %
films charges against nay
lnn~much ns cannot Soy 80
thif tim, what turn the coroner 81
Inquest may take ID I- possible
that either manzlaughtcr or %
murder charge may be- filed
against Mr Jay following Ga" ln-
uusst. the county attorney said
do not know whether Mr. bay
ar his WIfe. the other wit1rss TO- the
lilliuE viii take th" stand az that
time. The state could not force
either To- testify IL they did not so
desire.
~ nny and his wifo declined to
take the stand at the inquest. M
Hughes pointed out he could then
tile q charge of murder
Friends % bay declared neither
lc nor his wife would tesiify at the
Inquest.
bay. in AN Interview dgclnr d o.,
had no thought uf killing Beck
when ho returned 20 hls home unI
utincklnk Mr. Day He only Boo.
tent nay -aid was TO drive BCck
|, from his home lie feared Beck
might Doe armed he said and for
this reason ohtnin'd re' oliver.
IIit Hin ON Head.
Iuy declared when hr Dncoun-
tered Beck the army officer drew
back one hand n gnH then lay
2 spii that be- struck Heok ON fh,
hoHd with ihe revolver The die.
charge of tho weapon WINS acct
. dental be- asserted Officials de-
oinr"l it Hprrtr-d the impact -
~" blow wBs SURF client Zoo cuu-'
!. drpth II was Thought that tht
bullet also uenornted the army
or nor head
4. Declaring ha 'lo"o1 Peck i'.o FL
v brother pnv asserted he uctsb 90.
most any rcd hiundul Am rIuar
who finds hls cohfideuco violated
I his home Invaded AMI his fnlthtu
d"niinncd au Tner Fpnrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
MISS STONE N
TEARS As CASE
IS SUMMED UP
Murder Defendant Ap-
pears Worn and
Haggard

NEW YORK Anr' summing
up to-day TO Oh, tr.af off Miss DIru
Al D. s,.,.. .....f..... r..r..
-. .
WIN "''''
tluk cad in iifnHhHn ' august
Edward J H,fr ItU.u.. counsel
..r.,...t ,r.t .r.. ...r.. .r.. ...r..
...- '. ..
'''' .'''''' 'A
once SERVED ts 'Hr""f '..'
Na- 'it.us .n -"'1f HN.N '". .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

HirhtnHt tom
nrrufutn hk
] .oNest temper
1ture -. daily
range tenpera
.iurc 9fs mean
daily tempera-
fure bs rcln
I've humidity 8
.p ma go rela-
ilvc humidity 6
t m S. pre-
ipitntion none
max velocity
1f wind miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

a. the University
For % hours ending g a. nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
KEYPORT R. A. ATTENDS
ASBURY PARK EVENT

KEYPoRT. June 2S-Coronal
Council. NJ 1886. X. A. was repre-
scented at the group meeting held
in Asbury Park Friday night By
about forty-ive members. The trip
was made in one large truck and
three automobiles .Janed for the
occasion. Louis Stultz being chair
man of transportation. a large
number of the state officers were
present at the meeting including the
Grand Regent James NJ. Kendrick
Coronal Councils famous degree
team exemplified the ritualistic work
upon a large class of candidates re-
cruited for this occasion from the
councils in the groups including
Daphne of Jamesburg. Long Branch,
Red Bank. Coronal Council of Key
port and Coast City Council of As
bury Park. The officers of the de-
gree team are George S. Hyer. re-
gent; John Stout, past regent: Ed
mund Tucker. vice regent; Robert
Rothwell, orator: Louis Stultz, Jr..
chaplain: Roland c. Dey, guide:
William w. Newman, warden: A. A.
Philo. captain. Mr.. Phi!o is also a
member of the grand lodge.
This meeting ends Cofonafs ac-
tivities for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-26
HORSES FIGURE IN TWO
SO. AMB0Y ACCIDENTS

SOUTH AMBOY. June 26.-The
horse came in for his share of rec
ignition in this city on Saturday
afternoon. when two accidents with
in several minutes of each other at
tracted half the city. One happen
ed to be a runaway while the other
broke one of his hind legs, and had
to be shot.
While worising on the excavating
of a cellar on Main street, a horse
owned by John klunk. of this city,
fell into a hole. and refused to nov
II was necessary TO use a little force
to get the animal out. he being at
tached to a sand scoop. When I'm
ally the animal was pulled III he
took fright and began his run that
terminated when he reached his
home. While trying TO make the
turn down Church street. the scoop
harness broke and the animal was
thrown against the curbing. When
on his feet again the horse took the
homeward route.
Not three minutes afterwards. a
horse owned and driven by Adam
Cross, of George street. while en-
route to his home on Pine avenue.
caught his tail in a section of the
light buggy wagon and tried to kick
it loose. The horse then fell to the
ground and 1t was later found to
have a broken leg. Officer Coughlin
killed the animal.