davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Hole-Proof Hose for women at
Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Manhattan Spring Shirts on sale
at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

- ct. pd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Wisconsin allows former soldiers
$50 a month for four years, besides
educational training.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

but part OF the entertainment at
the Adams street playhouse for the
Cosmo Players, a group of vaudeville
artists, are incuded in q series OF
high class acts. Regular house prices
prevail, as always.
The story OF "Conceit~ Is q spirited
one of love, romance and adventure.
but with the conventional conspic-
uous by its absence. The locale
ranges from the brilliant home of a
millionaire to the humble abode of a
backwoods trapper But the setting
of the trapper's home is provided
with a natural background that is
possessed of far greater grandeur
than any man made dwelling.
The characters range from So
ciety leaders to halfbred Indians and
each is portrayed by players of abil-
ity and fame. Burton George di-
rected and his work speaks for it,
self in the finished picture on the
screen. Special mention must be
made of the excellent work done by
w. b. Davidson, Hedda Hopper,
Maurice Costello and Petty Hilburn.
who have the principal roles. The
photoplay. settings and technical
work are OF the best.
A complete vaudeville program II
presen3A By the Cosmo Players,
who do everything from talking spe-
cialties to classical singing. Eugene
DeBell, former end man with the
famous AL G. FIELDS minstrels. is a
rapid fire talker with more comedy
than Is usually crowded into an en-
tire evening. A good dancing act
an the famous Marimba band are
other features Of the vaudeville per-
formance.
A good comedy reel entitled
30 You Sheriff Neil,' with Polly Mo-
ran is still another number of the
big double program for today and
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
FIRST Performance
OF FOOLISH WIVES"
TO De GIVEN TODAY

At last the day Of the opening
of the engagement Of Universal's s
sensational million dollar trimph,
Foolish Wives" written and direcr>
ed by and staring Won Stroheim.
Never has there been announced
a picture for local showing that has
been anymore eagerly awaited than
this triumph which indeed marks a
new era in motion picture construc-
tion.
Unixersars superb achievement In
constructing at University City and at
Monterey, California, the gorgeous
settings which Will dazzle with their
wonder and beauty. is one of the
most notable accomplishments as yet
marked up for cinema advancement.
These settings represent in detail
Monte Carlo and it's environs. in
Guiding both the ocean view and the
land view of the resort. the exterior
and the interior of the famous ca
sino, the fashionable debonnaire and
| reckless Cafe de Paris. the ultra
smart Hotel de Paris, the glorious
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Yesterday there was an excellent
assembly during the fifth period to
boost this years annual. Melbourne
Hill, editor -chief OF the Phoeni-
clan, gave a talk on what the annual
would be like this year, describing
several new features which it will
have.
The big field day win be held today.
All periods have been rearranged and
the schedule is as follows: Third
period, 9:00-9:45: fourth, fifth and
sixth will follow in order before
noon. After lunch, the second period
classes will recite instead OF the fifth
as usual, the first period classes will
recite after the second period. There
will be no seventh and eighth periods
and at 300 p. m. four bells will ring
which will be a signal for all girls
and the faculty to go at once TO the
athletic grounds where chairs have
been arranged to seat everyone.
On March 25th. the class shoot
which was recently postponed, will be
held. In this event a five man team
from the senior, junior and sopho-
more classes will shoot over the cadet
qualification course which will also
include 200 yards off-hand firing.
The men who viii represent the var
ious classes are as follows: Seniors,
Howard Horton, True Il. Harmsen,
Clyde Curry. Dysart Murphy, Iceland
Nelson; Juniors Lea Seaman. Mich
olas Truog, Joseph Satran, owen
Barber, Miles Wedgworth; Sopho-
mores, Elton Cook and four other
cadets.
Preparation for the field day are
complete and everything is In readi-
ness for all the contests. The fol-
lowing is the order in which the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Mcnnnaitn al coIumhia

HConceit" at Columbia
"Concit," and adaptation OF MI
chaei Phillips powerful novel. THE
Toll of the wilderness" which ap-
peared in Munsey's magazine Is the
photoplay feature at Mauk's Colum-
bia theater again today and Satur-
day The film program. however. Is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Regular Barkeeps
And Savings Bank
On Shriners' Ship
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9. -
With five American trained bar
tenders scheduled as part Of her
equipment" the British steamer
King Alexander formerly of Cleve-
land. has been engaged by a travel
bureau for a Mystic Shrine excur-
sion from New York to San Fran
cisco and Honolulu In May and June,
the bureau announced yesterday.
The ship, carrying 1900 Shriners,
which will leave New York the lat
ter part of May. will arrive here in
time to attend the national conclave
of the Shriners in June and then Will
depart for Honolulu. A savings bank
win be another feature on board
during the excursion.
The bureau announced that before
the King Alexander leaves her home
port a post graduate American bar
tender win he sent to England TO
instruct the five English bartenders
on the vessel in the art of making
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
French Government
Determined To Hold
1924 Olympic Games

PARIS. March 9.--The firm inten-
ton of the French government to
hold the Olympic games in 1924 was
expressed in the chamber OF dep
uties today by CASTOR Vidal. under
secretary OF technical education, rep
resenting Premier Poincare. on an
Interpolation concerning the delays
In the plans for the Olympiad.
M. Vidal said the government bill
appropriating 20,0O0,O00 francs for
the games. which was sent TO par
lament yesterday. apparently would
be heavy burden on France during
the financial depression, but that the
government was determined to hold
France"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

plaza, the beautiful promenades. the
grounds, walks, in fact. every ele-
ment of the best known spot in all
the world has ben constructed in the
wonderment which passes across the
screen during the unwindtng or this
sensational document.
The night views are positively the
last word in advanced photography.
The water carnival with It's accom-
panying beauty and color. the ever
surging crowds. imbued with the re-
lentless spirit of pleasure and aban-
don, the gambling crazed worshipers
at the shrine of chance, the wonder
fully beautiful women. the alluring
masterpieces of the art of modiste
reflected in the gowns and apparel,
these are all features which have
marked Foolish Wives for the tre-
mendous sensation It has proven
to be.
Won Stroheim jumped into fame
several years ago, with his pres
entation of the roue In Blind Hus-
bands" he later scored heavily in
"The DEVILS Pass Key" but it re-
NAMED for "Fooish Wives to bring
Won Stroheim to the screen IN a
character absolutely unique in its
history, in a production that eclipses
from every angle the most remark
able presentiousness and sumptuous-
mes 1t has previously known. Not an
item has been overlooked, not a sim
gle penny of expense has been spared
in making Foolish Wives" the most
elaborate entertainment the screen
or stage has ever known. nor has
there been a single scene omitted that
would in any manner contribute to
the intense hold the picture exercises
on the reviewer.
Foolish Wives" comes TO Phoe-
nix at a time when 1t is enjoying a
record breaking engagement at the
Mission theater in Los Angees. Phoe-
nix is the first town outside the
coast metropolis that has played the
production.
AS has been stated. the Rialto will
screen the masterwork but twice each
day, the afternoons at 2:lo, and the
evening performances at S:15. A
special prologue has been arranged.
which will feature Louis Londn, one
of the most noted entertainers now
before the public and a man whom
Richards q Mace have broght TO
Phoenix especially for this engage
ment.
The special score which accom-.
panies the pictures will feature the
musical atmosphere.
Seats are now selling at the Ri
alto box office for each of the eve-
ming performances, and for the sun
day matinee. This is the only matt
nee reserved, but each of the eve-
ming performances are sold on the
reserved seat plan, with the excep-
ton Of the balcony and gallery tick
es, which are general admission. and
are to be had just prior to the screen
ing for which they are wanted.
The box office will be opened at
10 am. each morning of the en-
gagement, for the convenience OF the
public, and reservations will be made
as fast as they are received.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
California Youths
Form Ku Klux KL0n
And Attack NeEUsbo1
BY Pop Monl051d

MARYSvILLE. CAL. March -
Hammonton. a mining town in the
eastern part OF Yuba county, last
night discovered Q Junior Ku Klux
Khan.
Grammar school boys, emulating
the tactics Of their elders, dressed in
white robes. masked themselves and
attacked Emil Raetz, a newsboy.
while he was delivering his papers.
A number Of adults halted the per-
formance before the boy had suffered
any very serious hurt.
Officers tonight were investigating
the attack
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
WOMANHOOD GIVEN
PLACE IN THE SUN IN
HAIL THE WOMAN

Womanhood has for ages been sub
Ject to precedents, womanhood has
been at the beck and call of chang
Ing conventions, laws and restrictions,
womanhood has been "the inferior
SEX" bigoted man has ruled, the
woman has been the ruled.
But advancing thought Is bringing
womanhood into it's own. The activi-
ties OF the world today have taken
into consideration the powerful influ-
ence OF "the weaker SEX" woman's
sphere today Ia where we find her.
She has invaded many fields hitherto
confined solely to the "sterner SEX
and in many instances has proven su-
perior to the men experts in the same
lines.
But through all the changing times,
one star has shown brightly as the
guiding post for womahnood. faith.
her supreme faith in the cause OF
right, her thorough confidence in the
supremacy of principle. In nowhere
in the world is the advance Of won-
an more pronounced than It has been
In America.
interest, comes Thos. III. Ince's sub
lime epic, "Hail the Woman which
starts at the Strand Sunday. In this
one document he has summed up the
womanhood of the nation, and pre-
sented a spectacle keenly alive and
vital, intensely human. and power
fully true, the spectacle OF the woman
breaking through the man made
bounds, limitations, and conventions.
the winner in the struggle against
the tifne-worn adage-"men ana
their sons first"
The production is one Of the most
sublimely dramatic pictures Ince has
ever made. His story is pertectly
balanced it's lessons are Tar reacn-
ing, it's inspiration thought-evoking,
and it's potency something that can
not be denied.
He has kept his narrative we'll
within the bounds Of possibility--ne
has overdrawn no single character.
but on the contrary he has presented
theme as true as life itself, and as
important.
His cast IS the last word In classic
excellence. Florence Vidor, Theo-
dore Roberts, Madge Bellamy, LLOYD
Hughes Gertrude Clair, Tully Mar
shall. Charles Meredith, and Vernon
Dent are the featured players. tnousn
the entire extensive array OF players
is as a blue book of the industry.
The Strands announcement that
the production will be screened with
out advance in prices means that tnat
theater Is going to be crowded
throughout the entire engagement,
ana for this reason the management
IS urging attendance during the al
ternoons- that all may be accommo-
dated who would witness the pro-
duction which critics with one voice
have proclaimed the greatest woman
story ever told.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

events are scheduled subject to
change: Regimental parade. squad
contest, manual of arms contest.
centipede race, shoe scramble, obsta-
Gle race, knapsack race, cross coun-
try run and then the relay races.
Prizes for each event have been fur
nished by several Of the leading firms
in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
AIioa Lake at Strand

Alice Lake heads the STRANDS trlple
program to hold that screen over to-
day and tomorrow her vehicle being
nThe Golden Gift" Romance, emo
tion and drama each play important
roles in the construction OF this pic
ture which deals with the life OF
Young singer. She is possessed OF
Sthe golden gift" a magnificent voice,
and at the time Of the opening OF the
story. we find her marrying a man
whose shallow nature Is TO write a.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
history IN flaming pages through her

life.
After the birth OF her child, the
girls voice loses its tonal qualities
and strength, and with the ceasing OF
her income, the interest In her ceases
on the part OF the husband. He leaves
her unceremoniously and flees to the
border Finding the struggle too
hard, the girl trails the man to the
Mexican border. where he has be-
come interested In some oil schemes.
Fate has taken hand in the
strange drama. The man has be-
trayed a beautiful girl there, and her
brother is at the moment of the ar
rival of the wife seeking the scound-
rel, The meeting results In the death
of the husband and the wife sees
them carry his body past her win
dow. The girl then enters cheap
cabaret in the section, but rather
than take the child into that life, she
leaves the infant with the padres at
the mission.
Now into her life comes her old
teacher. travelling. and the meeting
results In her being sent to Italy, for
the teaching and treatment necessary
to restore her voice. She leaves the
child on the border. and a strange
coincidence, 1t is adopted by the girl
the father had betrayed.
Years later the story swings to New
York. the singer is now member OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.
She has fallen in love with the man
who killed her husband, and the
strange situation involved In the
meeting between the mother and her
child, the discovery of her identity,
builds into smashing dramatic Sc
quence that brings about the power.
full denouement.
The added features are the MIRA
Gle OF the Jungle" current install
n1ent and a selected line of comedy
subjects which includes the Mutt and
Jeff creation.
Sunday starts the engagement OF
Thos. II. Ince's production, Hail the
Woman"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

American iibations. The bartenders
will begin TO function as soon as the
vessel gets beyond the three mile
limit out OF New York. The pas
sengers will live on board the vessel
at all stops.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Orange was originally pear shaped
about the size OF the common wild
cherry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
PRINTERS PLAN FIGHT
ON UNION AUTONOMY
Revision o. Rules to Come Before
Convention Saturday


Atlantic city. Sept. 7.--Cons"rva
the International Typographical Union.
wL!rh includes in It's membership
some 80 900 mcn in the printing
trades, viii stage a battle TO the
hnish AZ the annual convention OF the
union, which Is 70 open at tho Hotel
Ambassador hero on Saturday. While tho
progresSives, headed by President John
NCPa rlanl, succeeded in capturing
control OF the Executive Council Of Tho
union last May, they will not take Office
un'il November. Conservatives. headed
by John w. Hayes, international soc.
reIary, claim 70 have a working ma.
jority of delegates and have announced
tina, they will attempt 10 bind thc hands
Of the PrOgressives OT amendments to
the union regulations a. tho convention.
The fight. II Is said, will center about
the revision 10 the ,aWs of the union
proposed by Progress!ves 20 make each
union a separate autonomy with power
TO call strike when the majority vote
for x. Conservatives are opposing any
such change, claiming that to give this
power TO the separate unions without
sanction Of the Executive Counci! would
disrupt the international body.
The convention is also expected IN
rea firm It's position or the forty four.
hour week in the job industry and con !.
slider future plans for the unions which
stin have about $500 men out on trikes
over the forty four hour week plan
II was stated that these strikes. which
started on May /, 1921, have cost tho
international Union not less than
$l5. 900 900, raised By imposing tax
OF 10 per cent on the earnings Of tho
printers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
WORLDS RECORD
WEDDING AUDIENCE
Radio Fans Hear Broadcast OF
Washirator Ceremony

Washington, Sept. T.--lBy \. p =
The worlds record for wedding
audience undoubtedly is held today by
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Collier. of this
city. Uhose natrlTonial VOWS added 10
the gayety Of tho program enjoyed last
night by all radio fans within range.
Reused 10 romantic mood first BY the
strains Of the LohengrIn Wedding
March from the organ of the Church
Of the Covenant, the radio listeners
then wondered If it was the real thing
and were not disappointed to hear the
ent!r" ceremony. with the responses Of
the brid" and bridegroom. coming TO
them through a broadcssting apparatus
installel near the puipit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY AWAITS
LLOYD GEORGES ARRIVAL
Possibility Of His Attendance Keeps
Speakers From Platform

Genera. Sept. I.-(Bv \. Pl-The
League Of Nations Assembly today con.
tinued its discussion Of the report on
the work Of the council although in
terest in the debate - overshadowcl
By the prospect that Prime Minister
Lloyd George Of Great Britain may
come here 70 take part in the proceed
ange.
The possibility ot bis attendance has
deferred a number Of speakers from
taking the platform, Is they h"S!tat" 20
express themselves on subjects which
may be threshed out after his arrival.
The question Of relief for Austria has
entered the phase OF practical study w!'b
the appointment of special committee
composed exclusively Of members Of tho
interested states. Great Britain.
France, Italy, Austria and Czccho.
Slovakia are represented on this com
mittee, which is expected TO report FIJI
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
NINE RESCUE CREW
/ AGAIN LOSES HOPE
Must Still Pierce 333 Feet Of
Debris and 80 Feet
Of Solid Rock
IT MAY TAKE TW0 WEEKS
~ Assoctdtsd Press

Jackson, Calf. Sept. 7.-HopcsAna'
che buried miners In the Areonsut shsN'
would Be reached by rescue crews which
have been tunneling feverishly since a
wsek ago Sunday night, in time to bring
out alive the en.rapped miners. FADED
after II became known today that res
cuers burrowing from the 3GCS-toot
level Of the Kennedy workings have ee.
TO pierce 333 feet of caved. in debris
and timbers and 29ta feet Of solid rock.
Unless better conditions are encoun.
tered. It was believed BY some mining
experts here that it will be closer to
thirteen than to seven days before the
task II accomplished.
Fred l. Lowell. safety engineer FOR
the State Industrial Accident Commits
sion. said that only, ten feet we're
Of the Kennedy mine which would lead
to the 1850 foot level of the Argonaut.
Rescue shifts working on tho two levels
continued their work without let-up,
and indcat tions are that tho workers Cn
the 5000 foot level would be tho first 10
reach the imprisoned men.
Edmund Norris Hobart, safety on
gineer connected With the Mexican Min
ing Department OF the American Smelt.
ing and Refining Company, arrived hero
today to render whatever assistance is
possible. Mr.. Hobart has had charge
OF rescue work In several similar Mcxi-
can mine disasters.
! Every minute since midnight Of Az
rust o.. when forty.seven men we're
trapped below tho 420O.foot level Of
the Argonaut mine, hundreds OF res
cuers have been working desperately to
find q means Of reaching the cntombcl
men
The frs. step vas to cut away The
tulkhead that separates tho Argonapt
and KENNEDY mines. The plan was
abandoned when il was found cavo-'ii
had occurred on the 5000 foot level on
which the reScucrs were working.
Attempts then were made TO break
into the Arsonaut shaft from the 5000
and 5000 foot levels Of the Kennedy
mine. Both Of these also we're blocked.
Engineers today were studying maps
with q view to cutting connection be.
tween an old waste drift from the 1900
foot level and the green stone cross cut
recently traversed. Superintendent V.
3. Garbarini explained that this would
facilitate rescue work after the ArSo-
naut Is reached by giving workers 60
ing in aud coming out two paths. II
would be in the nature OF switch or
siding to avoid confusion when men
with stretchers snd those bearing food
are forced TO make great haste between
the outside and the chamber where the
Ere victims are entombed.
No more blasts have been heard from
the pit where the men are held prisoner.
More nurses arrived today and the hos.
pital 10 fully equipped to render medical
attention to the men, should they be
in position TO receive II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
DEPUTIES DRAW PISTOLS
Panams Assembly Thrown Into
Confusion During AcrId Debate

Panama, Sept. T. BY 4. r.l--The
National Assembly was thrown into
confusion and sudden sdjournmen, yes
terdsy when two Of the deputies drcw
revolvert during an argument.
The chamber was discussing the
status of Deputies Arias and Alvarado
who are under charges, when Senor
Chlari Secretary Of Govcrnment and
Justice. arose and asked tho Assembly
10 consider measure which the Gov
ernment wished 10 submit. deputy
Vidal, partisan OF Sonor AriuS.
termed this an act Of Intrusion and
began criticism Of tho Government
party.
His remarks sngered DEPUTY Car.
yion. who walked to the center Of the
room brandishlng revolver. Scuor
Vidal also drew weapon. but IN" chief
Of police and other deputies interfcrcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
S500,OOO THEFT ALLEGED
Lilly Company Raided by Officers,
Saws Firm Member

New York. Sept. il. Frank Lilly.
q member Of the brokerage Arm Of J.
Frank Lilly & Co.. which failed for
more than 81 500. 900 in 1919, and who
was acquitted on charge of grand
larceny last March growing out of that
failure. testified Yesterday before Ref
cree Seaman Miller to the theft Of a
strong boz. which he said contained
more than $500, 600 worth Of the firm =
securities.
The trustee in bankruptcy reported
that he had been able 10 trade only
$4,000 of tie firms nssets. Mr.. Lilly
then testified that in June, 1919, before
the firms account was attached, his Of.
tres were raided by the District At
torney's men and everything taken
away. Mr.. Lilly alleged that the stron;
box was in the office at the time.
Lilly was a professor of psychology
in the University Of Chicago, his at
torncy said, before he came to Wnll
street. and is now associated in bust
ness with former Governor Ashland, OF
Oklahoma.