davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

1t is nearly an axiom that people
will not be better than the books they
read.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
WHAT TO EAT

For those who like the old-fashioned
scrapple, the following dish will appeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
The KITCHEN
CABINET
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
i know not where His islands lift
Their fronoed palms in air;
] only know l cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
-IonRfellow.
DISHES FROM PRESERVED FRUIT

In an emergency, even in season of !
fruit one will find it convenient to |
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
GOOD EGG DISHES

Eggs all over the country have been
reasonable in price and plentiful. AS
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Shakespeare
HELPS FOR THE HousEKEEPER

Canned shredded pineapple, added
to various fruit buffers, such as apple,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

blouse skirt be
collar
of middle tall
to decrease
the aren't readsh o
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

At Christmas 1 no more desire the
rose
Than wish a snow in Mays new fan
gled fnirth:
But like of each thing, that in season
grows.
Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
keith Act Held Over

me engagement Of Renee Robert
ioa the t'iersdorf Symphonists has
en continued for q second week at q.
s.. kelth's Theatre. This IL the first
sp9earance In the East for Miss Robert
l.a.. l:aa the Giersdorf symphonists. The
Iss I.ss are family group, including
@see sisters and two brothers, each an
Ssseeomplished musician, playing various
Hstruments. For several years they
ave been appearing In tho West IN
oneert s%S Al and operating a theatre Of their
ccn. Ihey are the first family grOup
= musicians touring vaudeville since
hsslx OK Musical Cuttys. Miss Robert
iS'aaed dance revue for two years and
h 10 ~. making her initial appearance
isx x"e Enst. She is a pupil OF Kos.
nnhd Alberttere. Z mistress Of both
.ee % Russian and italian schools and one
70 the American stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Mlss Crothers' Record

.,Maiss Miss Rachel Crothers. author Of
s;e sSice People" opening At the broad
Street Theatre Monday, was born in
Bloomington. Ill. Her ambition to be-
WWme an actress prompted here to 20 to
New York and take a course Of in.
staction In a school Of acting. After
s..aauation she became one Of the in.
;;.fuctors and one Of the stage directors.
s',,, ~ Was IN this period that her play
"rag "r'ng began, She began by writing
"S9eiact "9 plays that were acted BY pupiis
.! the school at their regular perform.
s aace. The success IT these shorter
t.mss ~S,ss encouraged Miss Crothers to at.
MM%pt longer plays. and THE Three OF
10 was written. This found nro.
suyer so.t III Walter Lawrence, who also
Ss.eE" isS1 .T" others; snS rt. The Coming Of Mis-
pays were followed in rapid s,ccession
S!. ~ a number Of others. OF which the
= "MTscs, Ms,, >, 'Old Lady 81, "Once Upon
and 80 East ~'As"S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
From School 70 "carmeo"

Every romantic school girl with a
eood voice dreams Of triumph in opera,
but not many steps from ,ns convent
to the leading role in Carmen" Such
vas the beginning Of the career OF
Catherine Guerra, who will be featured
st the Chestnut Street Opera House
in Herman TimberE's .'rrolics Of
1922" next week.
Miss Guerra, who 10 the daushter Of
on Italian nohlemaa. was n pupil at
ehe Convent Of the Sisters Of Mercy,
when Miguel Kostia. q director OF the
italian Opsratic Society, heard her sing
N school concert. lie was 90 i'm.
pressed with the voice and dramatic
aoaiity OF the sixteen. year old singer
that he asked permission Of the Mother
Superior for Miss Guerra to play the
leading role in Carmen which the
eperatic society was putting on. Xs
sI3i, sGGn as she finished schooi. she de-.
cidsd to take up the stage in earnest,
snd was engaged with one Of the San
Carlo opera companies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Betty Williams. brunette beauty
among the "Sally" butterflies ut tho
Forrest, was formerly directress Of
swimming at the Young Womcn's
Christian Association in Germantown
and has taught classes in Baltimore,
Detroit and Dayton. She was giving
exhibitions In the big tank at Madison
Square Garden. New York. when ,Zieg.
field selected her for the Midnight
Frolic," later transferring her to
"SaIly" rs undcrstudy for Dolores.
She is the girl who swan Hampton
Roads, seven miles, In choppy water,
in two hours and thirty eight minutes,
the first person to accomplish the feat.
Her average speed Of a mile in twenty.
two minutes beats the best record OF
Vcra Neave. famous English long.dis'
tance swimmer. Robbie Denne. one
OF the little white moth dancers IN
"Sally." is also accomplishing In nata;
toriai sports. She Is from Denver and
enyc exhibitions of high diving IN San
Francisco and Southern California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Hampdsn's Next Revival

Walter HampdcnS appearance IN
"A New Way to Pay Old Debts next
Wednesday at the Walnut, marks the
first revival Of this famous comedy By
Philip Massinser since 1855 when Ed.
win Booth last played It. Nearly all
the great English speaking actors OF
the seventeenth, eighteenth and nine.
teenth centuries made outstanding sue.
csses in the principal role Of Sir lies
Overreach. Z. L. Davenport was gen.
cesses In the principal role Of Sir Giles
OF his day and Edwin Booths father
also won renown In this character. But
the actor who made the deepest i'm.
preston In the role In England was
the Incompatible Edmund Kcan.
Kean's biographer, writing Of that
actors memorable revival at Drury
Lane in 1915, says: 1T threw ladie.
in the side boxes into Mysteries. and
Lord Byron himself into c0nvulsion
At. One veteran actress was 10 over.
powered By the last speech Of Sir Giles
that she absolutely tainted on tho
STAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
"eook OF JOB" ON STAGE

The Philadelphia public will have an
opportunity cn Wednesday. November
1. at the Academy OF Music. matinee
and evening, to see Stuart Walkers
production of 1.-The BOOK OF job"
which the Bryn Mawr Alumnac Asso-
ciation of Eastern Pennsylvania Is
bringing. to Philadelphia for the benefit
OF the alumnae regional scholarship.
Stuart Walker has found dramatic
inspiration In one Of the least modern
sources, the bible. taking the trrlnen.
dous spiritual drama Of Job. he has
trnnsplanted 1t from the pages Of the
King James version to modern the.
atre stage. and. together with beautii.
full music and extraordinary light cf.
fects. has accomplished something well
out Of the ordinary.
The musicians who render this music
include: Jean Orloff. a descendant Of
the royal house Of Russia 1.eonora Cot.
fin, pianist. and Genevievc lIughel. eel.
list. Among the actors, George som.
Lies. who plays the part Of Job. !s fca.
turcu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
M. W. 1aylor's Birthday

Marshall W. Taylor. general man.
hgcr of J. Fred Zimmerman & Sons
theatrical enterprises. will celebrate his
fifty second birthday next Tuesday,
lie was born in Philadelphia OH Octo.
ber II. 1870. and was educated Mt the
Friends Central School. Desiring Ia
enter the theatrical business and tour
the country. he left home when he was
sixteen years old and Joined the Sells
Brothers Circus, remaining with Il
until he became treasurer. and made
the trip to the Pacific Coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
C;,nide to Photoplays
far the Week to Come
New Photoplays

NOW HnOtOpt0yU
..Iy,EY--"To Have and to Hold"
ssssurisation Of Mary Jcnnstone q.
ss & s.rs s.y hyy.. XrsGaih ssaa hsss; sS!
Sa.snson' supported BY Theodore Kos:
J. Ferguson and Raymond
Eatton.
srIYTON--"Silver Wings" story 0f
O9AINshsr love and family devotion, with
Hosv Carr In the leading role, gup.
Sortsd BY Jane Thomas. Percy Hel.
lon, Ernest HiIliard, lntSrsr ETntSSrs A'S''o"
and some Of tho Carr ch''ore".
sIRlroN-"under Two tiags," taken
the h.s.,,InT fn%o%' n ASssla n0ssi ptsciiis
Hssn Hisn Is the Star. with james Kirk
Cood as Bertie Cecil.
sl,AcE--"On the High Seas" by the
noted stage dramatist. Edward shei.
nou With Jack Holt, Dorothy Dali
son and Mitchell Lewis featured.
ApCADIA-"Love Is an Awful Thing"
sE1ore' Moore supported by Marjorie Daw
and Kathryn Perry.
v,cToRiA-"r'or Big Stakes" 2 story
Xix in the leading role.
sEaENT-"His Back Against the
Twaii" n comedy drama centering
sbout q tailor named Jeremy Dice,
And featuring Raymond Hattcn.
Previously Reviewed
DlXE ,,op Ts: amS,s rrsSnsr rSm.ns.' os %snas al.
Sected BY Rex Ingram, with. cast
headed BY Lewis stone and Alice
upiToL - THE Face in the Fog.
Boston Blackie thriller, with Lionel
Bsrrymore. Louis Wolhelin. Lowell
Sherman and seena owen.
AHAMgRA :" I'm. MonSsy: SsS: Tueidsy r e. nan ana
Friday and saturday. THE Long
Chase" with ralph Graves.
MARKET STREET Monday. Tues:
dsy and Wednesday. I'm the Name Of
ths Law" with Rsiph Lewis; Thurs.
oo,assrradsr." oasr with Guy Bates Post.
aHpERlAL 49, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Stranger Than Fiction"
With Katherine Macdonald Thurs:
pcy" With Dick Bartheimess
sREAT NORTHERN and COLONIAL
-"Monts Cristo," picturisation Of Al.
5Srs M RS%s Rsss Fsyoa snS StH gsek oesi S:
aOCUsT-'Loves Of Pharaoh" Ern.
est Lubitsch's spectacular production.
and Dagny servaes ss the heroine.
NvoLI--Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, Above All Law" foreign
ns TsuSsSsy co~yycy Fs,Sdry, snd tho s"f aasy syt;
with Mary Miles Mintsr.
'TWNsdSsdd Wednesday,. TSs Ssoaf Invisible Fear" a
with Anita Stewart: Thurnday. Fri
day and Saturday. 1.-TWO Minutes TO
Co" with Charles Ray.
N1xON.S AMBASSADOR -. Monday,
TsssdsS pSsS.oS and w,th Ms"isSay Mny 1ss ."nsxs o.
Thursday. Friday and saturday. "Ths
Co~.cy and tho Lady" with Tom
Moore.
Morning." with Gladys Walton Tues
Day, Don't Shoot; wsdnssiay:
aiS Bsns taff Friday hwS5saS wsss u chieasss hiassH:
Saturday. "Ths Long Chance"
COLISEUM =. Monday and. Tuesday.
Wednesday. West Of Chicago" !:
Thursday and Friday. Song Of Life" !:
Saturday. "The Long Chance"
NMBor.A!onday; I,D Non. Il Little Eva As
sS ea.s q1Ssss HusSssd TSs;
and Friday. "Tho Three Musketeers,"
with Douglas Fairbanks: Saturday,
"Disraeli." with George Ariiss.
STRAND -. Human Hearts," rural
drama: with House Peters In the lead.
Ing rcle.
0XTY.NINTH STREET - Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Rich Mems
Wives" with House Peters.
LEADER - Monday and Tuesday, "Al.
ways the Woman" with Betty Comp.
son; Wednesday and Thursday. "A
urday. son OF the Wolf"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
The New Francss White

Hn,as,c ,s,cent ~ TOR q feeting interval In 1.-THE
t,s - aouse; now at Shubert Thea.
ana 'ne old Frances White. OF rompers
co%o. @ .psrtness, is gone. In her place
ono ..n.' new more developed Frances.
tionsii ii.eHO,s sM.o.s Of getting seunine emo
y x IN stock Of the good old ten twenty.
mis!ry variety. It was with The Ferris
Fos FEsstman Stock Company in Seattle.
ussS!ning from Topsy to Shakespeare.
ss3 n!sme she studied voice, dancing
ans,, ~ pantomime. At that time she
S'aso her name "Eransis."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Reeves Show At Casino

Al Reeves comes to the Casino The.
atre next week with mis- Beauty
Show" With his faithful banjo and
his popular "Givc Me Credit" whim-
sizes. the producer heads his own com. d.
pnny. which includes George Ward and
Hilda Giles. featured comedian and
soubrette: Marks, Tally and Marks. &C.
centric comedians, singers and dancers :
Maybelle Gibson. prima donna; Lee
!!ickman. character comedian: Edith
Murray and Fillmore Marshall. leading
women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Girl Declares She Is Guilty
.OfMurder Charged To Mother
15-YearOld Says She Fired Two Shots at Man Who Was
Struggling With Her Mother; Statement Gives Trial
of Mrs Bertha Wilkes Spectacular Angle

had been sent from the room. and the
judge had asked her to say whether
or not she shot Danielson.
She then told of the struggle be-
tween Danielson and her mother. re-
counting how her mother len on n
couch. Danielson. she said. was chok-
ing Mrs. Wilkes. When her mother
called to her to get possession OF
the revolver that had fallen to the
floor during the struggle. Treva said
she picked it up and fired at Daniel
son. He then came toward her. she
said, and she fired at him again.
throwing the gun away after the sec
ond shot. After she had fired at Dan
ielson the second time, Treva. said.
her mother. who had tainted, revived
and seized Danielson, and then Dan
ielson fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
IRISH BOUNDARY
DISPUTE NEARS
CRITICAL POINT.
England Worried but Will Not
Interfere With Discussions
of Craig and Collins

LONDON, Feb. 3-(By the Associ.
ated Press) ).-The latest disagree
ment between Michael Collins and Sir
James Craig is drawing lne anxious
attention of the British government,
and it 81 recognized that the bound
ary-fixing question between North
and South Ireland is one of grave pos
sibilities. But until an impasse is
acknowledged by the North and
South Irish spokesmen, London Will
regard the affair as a matter to be
handled without British interference,
it was declared in an official quarter
today. Should a deadlock be reacher,
it is intimated that London might use
its good offices in Recommendation
move.
The suggestion that Prime Minister
Lloyd George, or his colleagues, gave
territorial assurances to Collins dur
ing the negotiations that preceded the
signing Of the Anglo-Irish trearyss-
surances of which Sir James was not
apprised-is labeled as absurd.
The next move may result from the
conferences, which the Ulster premier
proposes to continue IN London for
few days. Sir James saw Winston
Spencer Churchill, the colonial secre-
tary, and other members of the cabi-
net committee which negotiated the
Anglo-Irish treaty, this afternoon.
Churchill later went to Downing
street TO discuss the situation with
Lloyd George. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
Second Arbuckle
Jury Disagrees;
Fatty Downcast
Third Trial of Case Will Be
Set Monday Jury Stands
I0-2 For Conviction

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3.-The
jury in THE second triar OF man
slaughter charge against Roscoe G.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, decided at ,ne con-
clusion of 49-hour session that it
could not agree and was discharged
today, with the final ballot standing
10 for conviction and for acquittal.
Arbuckle was accused of having
caused the death of Miss Virginia
Rape, of Los Angeles, motion pic
ture actress, who was taken i'll at a
drinking party in Arbuckle's suite
here at the Hotel st. Francis on La
bor Day, 1921. and died four hours
later as the result of a rupIured blad-
der
The case was placed ON the calen-
dar for next Monday, to be set for it's
third trial. Both prosecution and de-
fense announced that they would ia
vor such a trial. So sure was the
defense of it's position, 1t had submit
ted its case without final argument.
This had an effect opposite from the
one intended according to Nate
Friedman, one of the jurors, in a for
NAL statement.
we thought that when the defense
declined to argue, it had thrown up
its hands," he said. THE weakness
OF its case was apparent from the
beginning. The first 10 ballots sroou
8 to for conviction, and thereafter,
until the 14th and final ballot, it was
10 to 81
Arbuckle appeared to be somewhat
downcast by the verdict. Members or
his family were so visibly perturbed
that it was some moments before they
greeted him or his attorneys after the
result was known.
The jury was out one hour longer
than the jury in the first trial, which
had announced the final ballot of 10
to for acquittal
When the jurors returned to court
today. they looked haggard and worn,
and the lone woman juror, Mrs. Mary
FL. Somers, was visibly nervous. A
| crowded court room heard the result
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
HARDING CALLS
CONFERENCE ON
BONUS MEASURE
Ways and Means of Financing
Measure to Be Discussed
at White House Soon
MANY PLANS OFFERED
Cash Payments of Proposed
House Bill to Be Started
January ! Of Next Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Ways and
means of financing the soldiers bonus
will be discussed at conference be-
tween President Harding and Repub-
lican leaders of the house and senate
early next week, 1t was stated today
at the White House. 1t is understood
that the various suggestions advanced
would be convassed with a view to
determining upon a definite program.
A decision as to methods Of rails
ing the necessary revenue, reached in
an agreement between the admins
tration and congressional leaders,
would solve the most difficult prob
lem before the house committee
charged with drafting the adjusted
compensation legislation, and would
be expected to remove vnar otnor-
wise might prove subjects of serious
disagreement between the house and
senate.
Would Start Nexs year
Members of the ways and means
committee said today that the uiiI 70
within two weeks, would provide for
beginning the cash payments to the
former service men or January =.
1928. They said this would give time
in which to raise the revenue and TO
pass upon the applications for the
cash bonus.
Re-enactment of the excess profits
tax as a method of financing the
bonus was urged before rae ways and
means committee today by Repre-
sentatives Woodruff of Michigan, and
Brown of Wisconsin, both Repubii-
cans. They said this was a just tax
which would be more popular than
some others.
Opposition to such n proposal was
voiced by some of the Republican
members of the commirIee. Both
Woodruff and Brown opposed any
form of sales tax, as did H c. Nc
KenZie, of Walton, N. Y, representing
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion and Edward +. McGrady, legis-
lative representative of the American
Federation of Labor.
Brown suggested that the treasury
might be able to obtain considerable
sums from slight increases in income
surtaxes; tax on stock dividends and
tax of one-fifth of one per cent on
the sales of stocks and bonds.
Wants Navy Reduced
Representative Nolan, Republican
California, told the committee there
was no need to levy any additional
taxes to pay the bonus if congress
would cut down the army and navy
appropriations. Pointing to the agree
ment at the arms conference for d
naval holiday and the scrapping OF
many existing ships, Nolan declared
that great savings could be made in
the cost of the naval establishment
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
CARDINALS BALLOT YESTERDAY
WITHOUT RESULT; ILLNESS OF
THREE is DELAYING CONCLAVE
Clouds of Black Smoke From Chimney Vatican Informs
Throngs in St. Peters Square of Failure to Agree
Pontiff Many Americans Gather in Rome

ROME, Feb 3.-(By the Associated
Press) the walls of the Vat
lean, balloting is proceeding for the
election of successor to Pope Bene-
diet XIV. Today's balloting failed OF
result. The cardinals were engaged
for several hours during the morning
in an endeavor to select an occupant
for the papal throne, but shortly after
noon, thick volume Of sulphur-hued
smoke indicated that no decision had
been reached.
The deliberations in the afternoon
apparently were somewhat shorter, as
the great clock of ST. Peters regis
tered 5:25 when the chimney emitted
a feeble cloud of black smoke, tell.
ing mutely to the vast assemblage in
st. Peters Square that the momentous
question was still undecided.
The illness of three of the cardinals
within the Vatican makes it necessary
for the ballot-takers TO leave the Sis
tine Chapel, with due ceremony, and
repair to the apartments of the in
valids.
One of the reasons the smoke an
nouncements are so late is that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-04
AMERICA GETS
READY To PUT
NAVAL TREATY
IN 7 D EFFECT
Ships Will Not Be Actually
Strapped Until Pact Has
Been Formally Adopted
CONFERENCE Is ENDED
Only Formalities' and Frills
Remain Before Delegates
Leave Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-tBy the
Associated Press)- Except for the
formalities and frills that are tn at
tend it's adjournment. the Washing
ton conference on limitation OF arma-
ment and Far Eastern questions Is
over.
At a plenary session tomorrow, the
remaining treaties and resolutions
are to say goodbye to one another in
speeches expressing the qualification
of their governments over the confer
ence accomplishments. On Monday.
at another public meeting, the treaties
will be signed and sealed, and Presi-
dent Harding will deliver the confer
ence valedictory in a brief address
To Stop Work on Ships
Already, the administration. look
ing upon the conference agreements
as accomplished facts, is moving to
suspend work on the 13 battleships
and battle cruisers now under con-
struction but destined for the scrap
heap for the naval treaty. The pres
ident does not plan actually to begin
the scrapping process until the treaty
has been ratified by all the powers.
but he has asked the navy department
for information on which an order
suspending construction Soon is to be
issued.
In their final roundup OF the Far
Eastern situation. the conference
leaders decided today to put their con-
clusions into two Far Eastern trea-
ties. and a number of supplementary
resolutions. One of the treaties will
deal with revision of the Chinese tar
iff, and the other will embody the
Root -four points" and the open
door" policy. Both will have as sig
natories all nine of the powers repre-
sented here.
Negotiations Are Ended
Actual negotiation on the Far East
ern problems came to an end today
with statements delivered in the Far
Eastern committee setting forth the
position of the American and Chinese
governments toward the "21 de-
mands." DR.. Wang said China viewed
with satisfaction Japan's announce
ment yesterday that group five and
some other classes of the demands"
would be withdrawn. but reserved
her right to protest the parts remain
ing. Secretary Hughes asserted the
American government still stood on
it's rights in the matter as il had rs
serted them when the demands"
were laid down by Japan in 1915: and
there the discussion ended without
action.
The only treaties to be formally
given conference approval at tomor-
rows plenary session are the two re
lating to China, but there will be a
final ratification of the supplement
tary resolutions that have been adopt
cd in the Far Eastern committee and
probably an exchange OF notes def
nitely to exclude the Japanese home
land from the scope of the four power
Continued on Page Three)