davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
ORLANDO FINDS
\ TASK TOO HARD
Former Italian Premier Gives
Up Cabinet Attempt.

ROME. Feb. e.-Former Premier Or
lando reported to King Victor Emmanuel
at 1890 o'clock he was unable to form
cabinet and declined to continue fur
tier efforts.
It was understood Slgnor Media, q
leader Of the Popular party, would be
called upon to attempt the formation %
ministry. In the event OF his failure,
two alternatives were seen:
Offer of the premiership to Signor Bo-
nomi (whO resigned that office last
Thursday. or dissolution Of parliament
to be followed by a general election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 9.-Democracy can
have nothing but praise, for the actua
steps toward world peace which were
taken by the disarmament conference al
Washington, william jennings Bryan de
clared in a special article summing W
the conference for the United Press
Democrats ungrudgingly will commend
what has been done" he stated.
The success of the conference makes
sure the calling Of other conferences,
Bryan believes, and in time, the idea will
develop into permanent international
tribunal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
EDUCATIONAL VALUE
DECLARED GREAT.

That which has been accomplished Is
substantial and the educational influence
the conference will exert is even more
important than It's mplishments. The
world takes a long step in advance when
the leading naval powers scrap half Of
their battleship tonnage and agree to a
naval holiday. Besides, they have ex-
cluded the submarine as a weapon
against commerce and they have made
poisonous gas illegitimate In war. The
conference makes possible a larger re-
duction In current taxation. Who can
belittle such a measure Of relief at time
like this?
Scarcely of less importance Is the Rd-
justment Of many Of the Troublesome
problems of the Far East. The Shan
tung question could not be solved ar
Paris. 1t Is solved at Washington and
China has had a new birth: her national
hopes are about to be realized. Japan
has won one OF the greatest victories Of
the conference, viz. the confidence of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Navy viii Give Ford
Chance to Bid on Ships

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Henry Ford
will be given an opportunity to bid for
the American battleships to be scrapped
under the naval limitation treaty, It was
learned today at the Navy Department
Ford recently announced that he was
willing to bid for the American Navy and
freak up the big ships into scrap iron.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

The two portable cottages for the use
of tubercular formerfservice men now are
in use and patients are being received
daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
War Pigeons Return

BERLIN, Feb. 6-Two Of the Ger
man war pigeons Of Station 70S, which
was captured by the British in 1918, have
returned to Berlin. They escaped from
the London Geological Gardens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Copyright. 1922, by United Press.)

The arms conference has passesd into
history after a session that may be re-
garded as the beginning Of an epoch.
1t did not do all the sanguine hoped
for, but movements by large masses are
never as rapid as the enthusiast wishes.
The idealist goes in advance of events
and he must not lie disappointed If those
who move more slowly retard the pace
of the Army
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stir joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard, it
usually brings relief as soon as you start
to rub 1t on.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35c and Csc in Jars and tubes ;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
AT THE ARCADIA.

A delightful story OF the romantic
days Of Spanish glories. alive with
the tempestuous love and intrigue
that characterize the Latin race
that is "Serenade," which opened IT'S
Arcadia Theatre engagement yester-
day.
II is a colorful Spanish drama with
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh
playing the leading roles.
Miss Cooper plays the part OF Ma
ria del Carmen. a senorita who is
loved by Pancho. the son OF the gov
ernor Of the Spanish province. Pan
cho IA presented by Walsh.
Nightly Pancho would stand be-
meath tho window OF the beauteous
Maria and softly sing love serenades
while on the balcony above stood his
love, smiling dreamily OF romance.
But the band OF usurpers overthrow
the government and the peace which
had marked Magdalena for many
years was shattered. Ramon, the
son of the new governor, cast envious
eyes on Maria; Spanish hate was on
gendered and the two cabaleros met
in a deadly combat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

ing.
The photopiay feature. "Bucking
the Line" is unusually good. Mau-
rice Flynn. the new star OF william
Fox. plays the lead. II Flynn CON
tinues TO act as good as he does IN
"Buchng the Line" he will soon
make a name for himself.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.


william Farnum presenting the
famous character OF Engiand's great
est actor, Edmund Kesne, is the star
OF "A Stage Romance" which is the
current feature being offered at the
Majestic Theatre.
Edmund Keane IS considered by
many as the greatest actor OF all
time. whose genius allied TO mad
ness" was proverbiai. In this pic
ture he tries TO help n wealthy or
phan girl who Is about 10 marry a
rogue and a roue. And such a mess
as he gets into with tho Count Koe-
field. a diplomat when the latter
finds the Countess fan in Keane's
room at the theatrei But the Incl
dent when Keane. while playing
Hamlet, denounces from the stage
the Prince OF Wales. his most inti-
mate friend as the vilest debsuohee
in England. Is startling indeed and
conveys the greatest thrills in a truly
great picture.
The story OF the picture was made
from Alexandra Dumas great play,
concerning a crucial period in the
life of Keane.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
PLENTY OF HUM0R
FOR ALDINE PATRONS

There are go many good things
on the current bill ct the Aldine
Theatre, Market at Eighth street.
that It IS dimcult 70 pick out what
might be considered a high spot.
For sheer beauty OF costume, for ex-
cellence OF singing and for spright-
liness OF comedy. however, THE
Rose Revue" must be handed first
place. Il Is Interpreted by an un-
usually capable company OF singing
comedians and dancers. Running a
close second IS the Fashion Plate
Revue, a spectacular musical sketch
that IS brimful OF comedy twists and
up-to-date songs Howard Wyeth
and Company keep the audience in
good humor with their slSit, TITS a
Bet" Wyeth proving himself a char
acter comedian OF rare ability; Rita
Shirley wins favor with her offer
ing, which he calls Songs and
Styles" Miller and Rose have a
wealth OF new songs ana comedy
patter and Sylvia Mora and the
Reckless Duo are daring gymnasts.
The feature picture is THE Gold
en- Gallows." starring the beautiful
Miss dupont who has created a
sensation in New York. Philadelphia
and elsewhere for ker acting in
Won stroheim's Foolish Wives"
In her present vehicle. a rare com
bination OF drama and romance
Miss dupont enacts the role Of a
chorus girl whose struggles for hap
piness form the background for
an absorbing story and her work Is
Characterized by a fne sense OF dra.
matte values.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HAPPY BILL FOR
GARRICK PATRONS

Appearances" a one-act come
drama, has the place OF prominence
on the Gsrrick program for today
and tomorrow. This act features AL
III White. with Miss Anna Engel and
Charles Seel. Unlike mary playlets
OF its kind. this one has a moral.
Miss Engel comes from college with
q lot OF new ideas about appear
ances. She thinks her father Is too
old-fashioned, but lad, with his fine
bit OF reasoning that every person
has his or her Jekyl and Hyde side,
allows for the bad side OF his daugh-
ter and his patience and good humor
finally win out. In addition. there is
quite a little romance running
through the play. Margaret Stew
art. william Downing and Beulah
Stewart furnish real artistic enter
tainment In posing. Their work is
done IN most artistic manner. The
various postures and impersonations
include many well-known statues.
Arthur and Morton Havel appear
In their latest success, suits" This
Is singing and wit from beginning to
end. Both young men are good sing
ers. Not a small part OF their sue
cess Is due 70 the novel way OF pre-
senting their act.
Bergman. Mc1Senna and Nicoiay
are trio Of dancers and singers.
The two young women OF the trio
have exceptional good voices. Berg
man Is better with his feet than with
HIS voice.
Charles Gillen and Edmond Null
cahy. the pianotizlng and vocalizing
pair. are good entertainers. Giilen
has a pleasing voice. and Mulcahy
is good on the plano. The two re-
oeived much applause.
Peggy Bremen and brother, THE
Imp's Playground" is an acrobatic
act on ladders These two do most
anything from juggling to jumping
rope while balanced on a ladder.
This completes the vaudeville Offer
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
NO sNQ "sEvEN IlAsr WORDS,

Seats for Mercadente's oratorio,
The Seven Last Words" which will
be given in the Playhouse next
Thursday night, we're placed on sale
today.
II also was announced that sgd
ney Hamer, 'cellist OF the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, will take part in
the performance Mr.. Hamer played
last year in Father Grants produc-
tion Of the "stabat Mater" with
Mr.. Hamer will come a well-known
harpist, who will assist In tho solo
work and the ensemble parts.
This year 104 voioes will oompos,
the chorus and they will be assisted
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN.

Members OF the Peninsula M. p.
Church. Sunday school and Chris
tian Bndeavor Society will be enter
tained at concert by the choir of
tho church. in tho Heptasophs' Hall
811-13 Market street, at O'Clock
on Tuesday evening.
While tho organization Is only
four months old, the coming event
will be tho second OF its kind held
in public.
A delightful program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge,
including: Hall committee-Mrs. p.
Stracker, chairman. and s. Norris
Vennj music committee-Wilbur j.
Driscoll, chairman. Mrs. Robert
O'Bienis, Miss Elizabeth q. Venn
and John J. Robinson; literary com
mittee-Mrs. Nina j. Crawford
chairman, and Miss Ethel r. Lee.
An invitation has been extended
to the blind OF the city and special
reservations will bo made for their
accommodations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BRANDYWINE VOTERS
TALK INDEPENDENCE

Guild Hall. at Arden, which has
been the scene OF many political
battles in past years when the war
ring factions Of the Single Tax col
ony met there and debated their
troubles, was the scene OF another
political but peaceful meeting last
night. The hail was well filled with
voters OF the Sixth Representative
District OF Brandywine hundred
who went on record as favoring IN
dependent political action in rural
New Castle county.
George II. Hollett, Jr., presided.
The filing fee in connection whit
the income tax was particularly
criticised. tho voters present ex-
pressing the opinion that the first
step toward remedying conditions
should be the securing OF a rfair
and responsible representation IN
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
PENN AID MEETING

The annual meeting OF tho wom-
ems Aid. Pennsylvania System, was
held yesterday in the Railroad Y. M.
Q. A, Forty-hrst street and West
minister avenue. Phila- Mrs. w w
Atterbury presided. About 1909 mem
bers attended. following the business
meeting. luncheon was served at
noon. This was followed By a play
entitled Moth Balls" presented by
the Women's Club OF Pennsylvania
General W. w Atterbury. Samuel
Rea and c. S. Krick were among the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

the legislature" and that Whining
ton and New Castle county's sppor-
tionment should be enlarged,
Persons interested in the Free
Political Action Movement OF New
Castle county are invited to com
municate with George II. Hallett,
Jr.. r. f. d. No. 2. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
smvERBROoK RAKE SALE

The members OF Miss Elizabeth
d. Connell's Sunday-school class OF
silverbrook NJ. n. Church will hold
bake sale tomorrow at tho Office
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, 834 Market
street Homemade cakes. pies and
candy will be on sale. Proceeds will
be for the building fund.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
1H1FslSc1rpef6]

learns TO love her. She weds another
man for whose murder she is later
arrested. or course. she Ia innocent
and how this was demonstrated
vests the development OF the story
with drama, real thrills and genuine
appeal
The early part OF the story is
given the atmosphere OF the circus
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ST. IluKH,s RAKE sAIIH

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF 81. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church will
hold a bake sale tomorrow at the
church. Eighth and Monroe streets.
Homemade bread. cakes and pies
will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
SOUP RAsIs-

Tho water in which vegetables
are cooked should not be thrown
away. The chief nutrlment OF the
vegetable Is contained in this water
and It will form the basis for an
excellent soup.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
AT THE SAVOY

The engagement Of THE Sin OF
Martha Queed" which Is now show
ms at The Savoy Theatre as rapidly
drawing to a close and those who
have not as yet seen this massive
Allan Dwan production. are missing
rare treat in photo drama.
The story has a big idea behind
g. And in the telling Mr.. Dwan has
created some scenes that for power
are dynamic others for tenderness
are soul stirring. and make Il hard
TO keep the tears back. while some
for brutality are maddening. and
many for beauty that are exquisite.
The Sin Of Martha Queed existed
only in the poisoned mind Of her
father. he was so corrupt that he
believed the lying evidence Of a
scoundrel. instead OF the pure truth
OF his own daughter.
Snub Pollard, In Tho Anvil
Chorus" clever comedy, and
"Snub's" latest. and Pathe News
complete the program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
AT THE QUEEN.

A romance unique in its way. and
interesting 10 see. is unfolded in
Loves Boomerang" which is the
current feature az the Queen Theatre.
The picture was first shown yester-
day and proves a delightful enter
talnment offering great variety OF
settings and a story big enough 10
hold the attention OF the most way
ward.
The story deals with a young artist
who adopts a motherless girl and
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Animals OF all sorts and q big tent
with a sawdust ring and the other
necessary requisites arc in the back
ground.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
MINE INSPECTOR DESCRIBES WORK
 AT7 PREMIER MINE

Describing activities at the Pre- mieF mine for 1921 T. J. Shenton, British Columbia District Mines h. spector, says that the mill has been completed and the II 1-2-mile
 aerial tramway began operations on December 20; compressors, coup led to two Diesel units, are in op- eratlon; concrete foundation has been constructed at the foot of Cas- cade creek for the erection of hous- ing for the machinery of the main power house, which will be finished eaFly this year.
 The average number of men en- ployed per day during the year was BPS, the total tonnage mined was, 15,129 tons, the total length of tunnel and dEiftlng was 4027 it., the total diamond drilling done was o821 it. About 30 ft, from the entrance of No. 2 tunnel a small shaft has been sunk to a depth of APO it. connecting No. 3 and No, 4
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
JAMES 1. GALEN
 TO BE CANDIDATE

The following radiogram was re- ceived Monday from the Cordova Daily Times:
 James L. Galen today announced his candidacy for Delegate to Con- gress from Alaska on the Republi- can ticket. He came from Monta- na to Nome in 1900, where he was actively engaged in mining and prospecting till 1907, and was then six years in the Panama and Cop per river districts, since which time he has been engaged in the transfer business here. Galen will have the solid support of the Third Di- vision.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
DOUBLE BILL AT MOVIES
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Saturday night at the moving picture theatre the leading feature will be the screen adaptation of Leona Dalrympie'S $10,000 novel, Diane of the Green Van," the story of young society girl who sought rest and solitude in an original manner and found a maze of ad. ventures.
 This girl with the beautiful eyes sought only happiness alone in the world, and she bought herself a green van and started out on the trail of adventure. But she didn't know that she was followed by four men:
 One sought her fo tine.
 Another heT life.
 The third would claim her as the heiress to a throne.
 And the fourth wanted-and wait until you see what he got.
 If you have dreamed of romance you'll find your dreams come true here.
 In addition to the regular feature one of the funniest comedies ever shown on the screen will be given. The attraction would do credit to any theatre of the largest cities.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
MINER LOSES HAND BY PREMATURE
 EXPLOSION

Last Saturday, while preparing to spring a hole at the Silverado. Chas. Wortham was so seriously injured by premature explosion that DF Chace, who was called as soon as the injured man could be brought down the hil', found it nec- essary to amputatp the left hand above the wrist. In addition to losing his left hand, Wortham re- ceived numerous contusiOns about the chest and abdomen and his right hand was also severely in- jured.
 His fellow worhmea had a hard time getting Wortham down from the mine. it being necess ary for them to cut steps in the STOW fot considerable distance. They ren. 1ered such first aid as they were able, but the injured man lost 8 large amount of blood during is lrduous trip down to the hospi al He bore the pain and shock both of the injury ard the operation with stoic fortitude, and today is progressing nicely, being able to walk about the hospital,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
IACOME TAX RETJiaS
 WILL BE CHECKED UP

Postmaster Oren F. Hill has received word that an Internal rev. enue man is coming here the latter part of March to check up the in- come tax returns, and that those who have failed to make returns for the past three years will be subject to the penalties prescribed by law. For this year there is still time to make the returns. (March IS is the limit and blanks may be secured from Mir. Hill. Single per- sons with an in income of 5000 and married of $2OOO must make returns.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

On the 22nd day of Febru- ary. 1732. George Washington was born. At that time stoves, flivvers, suffragetts, prohibi- tionists and numerous other nuisances had not been in- vented. Whiskey was four-bits gallon instead of four-bits a thimble-full and people were kicking about the hi-costa-liVin the same as now, and were getting ready to lick England so as to forget their troubles. Pittsburg was then in the Great Wild West" and there were no Alaskans to help show King George III where to head in.
 On the 18th of February 1878 Thomas A. Edison paten- ted the phonograph. Exactly 2000 years before that, to a day, Marc Anthony exclaimed: "Oh, what a fall was there, my countrymen!" Wbich explains why so many people fall for the ph0nograph.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

The editor was asked yesterday how many years will pass before the 22nd of February will fall in a year '22. We pass. Figure it out for yourself
 MT. and Mrs Wm. Dam returned sup- day from visit in Victoria. MT. Damn is proprietor of the Stewart Hotel, and hurried back to prepare for the big spring rush.
 Joe Wilson and Paddy Bagan have rented Billy Bpntine's cabin. Paddy is to be chief engineer of the sour dough can while Joe keeps the mullisan pot eeared up Tn high.
 A, Cedar, an oldtimer of the camp and one of the original owners of the Hyder sawmill has returned after an absence of more than year. He has been in Prince Geo1Ge most of the time.
 R, w. Wood, president of the Premier Gold Mining Company. came up from Vancouver on the Anyox and remained here while the ship was loading ore. He didn't circulate around much.
 Customs Collector Cameron of Stewart Tuesday night detected John Berneden Cyclone Johnny) surreptitiously bring ing can of American coffee into the Canadian town, and siezed the horse and cutter with which he has been malntain- ing winter jitney service. Today he secured their release by dspositine $200, which may later be refunded when the amount of the fine to be assessed, if any, has been determined.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
New York Capital Has Financed the Indian Mines Ltd To Start Work March 15

Authentic information is to hand that the Indian Mines Ltd, one of the early operating companies of the Salmon river section, who did a large amount of development work before the Premier had even commenced to be considered more than g promising prospect, has made financial arrangements which will result in the resumption of ac- tive development, and that work on the property is to commence not later than March IS. G, D, B. Tur- ner, mining engineer of interna- tional repute, visited the Indian last fall and on the strength of his report powerful interests have taken hold of the company's affaire and will develop the mine.
 The Indian group consists of four claims, located short distance northwest of the Premier. In his report for 1920 George Clothier, district B. c. mining engineer, who is always consistently conservative says of the property:
 This company is one of the early day" interpretations and has 800 or 700 feet of underground work done. The affairs of the company are in good shape, only about 25 per cent of the treasury stock having been used. The registered office of the companyis in Prince Rupert. This year considerable surface work was done in open-c cHttirG and tracing the vein thr ugh from the big cut" to the end of the claims, The work shows a good width of vein, from 6 to IA feet all the way through, with fair values in gold and silver and, in places, considerable galena. The , galena is uniformly low in silver values, about third of an ounce to the unit of lead. The consisten- cy of the gold values carried in the pyrites gives reason to expect that the continuation of the upper tun. hel will possibly open up a contip- uous body of milling ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
Seattle Men Secure Control of Alaska Premier and Ac- tive Development Is Expected

Three-QuaEters interest in the Alaska Premier group has been sold to Seattle business men, the vendors being Harry Tanner, Wm. McGrew, Ed Fernald and Harry Howson. The terms of the deal are not available for publication, but it is reported that a substantial cash payment forms part of the trans action.
 The Alaska Premier consists of Il claims, is on the Alaska side of the international boundary, and |adjoins the New Alaska on the south, east and north. The geology is said to be identical with that found at the famous Premier mine, less than a mile distant. No de. velopment work beyond open cuts and shallow shafts has been done, but these have determined the presence of a number of attr ctive lodes, in a mineralized area of vast extent. The property is ideally sit uated, the Salmon valley wagon road crossing part of it. while there is an abunnance of water and tim Der for all requirements.
 The property is incorporated un- der the name of the Alaska Premier Mining Company. The original owners last year deeded the claims to Harry Tanner, superintendent of inc Fish Creek Mining Company, who put Fish Creek in the shipping class. He, in turn, organized the company in Seattle. the claim own- CTS taking stock for their interests and electine him president. The present deal was consummated through negotiations started by MT, Tanner, before he came north last summer.
 While no definite announcement has been made, there is no doubt tn 1t the present owners of the prop erty will inaugurate an active de- velopment campaign during the coming summer.
 ProSperOus PIumbinp Heatin6 and