davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

terday.
 William High. of Ventura, Calir., brother of Judge M c. High. arrived yesterday to be at the bedside of his brother.
 Mrs. R. B. Slaughter has returned to her home from the C. x A, hos pital
 c. T. Knapp has returned from a short business trip to Phoenix and Tucson.
 J. M. Gibbs and family, of Cana. nea, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 Harry Downoy has returned from Q two weeks pleasure trip to various California resorts.
 Frank Moson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 Pete Johnson. Jr., was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Vicinity of Silver Creek.
 David Benshimol. Douglas attor. ney. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 V. l.. Fletcher was in the city yes. terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Douglas.
 Mrs. Josephine Rock was in the city yesterday from her home in ] Tombstone on q visit to friends.
 Russell Buckridge has returned from Mexico where he has been on mining business for the past few months
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
ELks DANCE.

A danco will be given at the Elks Club Friday evening, March 24. Those wishing invitations should ap- ply to the committee by Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood and daughter. Eleanor. were in the city yesterday from their home in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

William Davis and family were in the city yesterday from their home in the Sulphur Springs valley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Jack Mertaugh came over last evening from Tombstone to spend Sunday with his fapily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

wnIam McDOnaId was in the elty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Mir. and Mrs R P. Howe. Of Cana nea. were in the city yesterday on 2 shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

yesterday from his ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
main over Sunday.

Attorney IT. r.. Pickett, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to the county seat on court business.
 J. K. HutchingS. of the Standard oil company. was in Tombstone yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Russell Buckridge has returned from Mexico where he has been on mining business for the past few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Mrs. Josephine Rock was in tho city yesterday from her home 1T Tombstone on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

William High. of Ventura, Calir., brother of Judge M C. High. arrived yesterday to be at the bedside of his brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

" l.. Fletcher was in the city yes. terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Douglas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
EXPRESS SERVICE BY
AIR ROUTE DENIED

Reports TO the effect that the Amer
.can Railway Express Company has
contracted for aerial transportation OF
express packages were denied by r.
r. NJ. Cowie president in charge
If the company's operations in the
East
While such reports have been pre-
galent lately" said Mr. Cowie,
"emanating apparently from promot-
ers of aerial enterprises, those expert
enced in transportation will plainly
realize that any success in utilizing
new agencies for improved transpor-
.ation can come only as a result OF
carefully worked out plans, which
must prove their practicability before
hey are permanently adopted.
In the meantime, any use Of the
name of the American Railway Elk
press Company in connection with the
promotion OF commercial airplane
service is premature and unauthor-
lied"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
SERVICE Commission
REPORT MADE PUBLIC

There are 17s corporations under the
jurisdiction of the Public Service Com
mission. according TO advance copies
Of the annual report OF that board re-
ceived today by members OF the Gen
eral Assembly,
These corporations have total
capital stock of sSSs,3S1.176. and a
total funded debt of s1.0ll735,5o4.
making a total capitalization OF ST.
o0,l16,6So The accrued interest on
he funded debt was SAL ,95S.77S, while
total dividends declared on capital
stock amounted 10 s36,367. 243.
The report alludes to a number %
bills which Rave been prepared TO
strengthen the Public Service Com
mission law These bills relate 10 the
abolition of grade crossings, empow-
ering OF the Commission TO suspend in
creased rates filed by utilities and the
Increase of the Commissions author
ty over motor buses and taxi-cabs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From Sarah E. Dicus to John T.
Dlcus, tract OF land in the Fifth dis
.riet. containing ! acre.
From John \. Russell and others.
to Nicholas II. Green, trustee. lot OF
ground al Murray Hill. this city.
From Nicholas II. Green, trustee, to
John A. Russell and others. lot OF
ground at Murray Hill, this city
From Custom r. Hartman, widower,
70 Charles ]. Hull. tract of land called
Walkers Inheritance" in the Fifth
district. containing GO ga acres
From Charles J. Hull, widower. to
Custom r. Hartman, tract of land call
ed Walkers Inheritance" Fifth dis
trict. containing so 3-4 acres.
From William F. kuethe and wife
to Casper T. Marstom. tract of land
n The Third district, containing
I2 $4,000 of an acre.
From James e Watkins and wife
and others TO William II. Thomas and
wife. lot o: ground on Conduit street
this city
From The Workman's COOPERATIVE
Realty Company. Inc. To Thomas Cor
coran and wife. lots of ground II
| Third district.
From Morris Cohen and wife TO Otto
J. Urabn and wife. lots Of GROUND
| al Brooklyn Park. Fifth district.
From Ferdinand w. Spindler II
John X. Culver and wife. lots o.
Ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
| trict.
From Vincent Purkrabek and wife
| TO Benjamin Simms and wife. lot q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
APPELLATE COURT
REVERSES JUDGMENT
IN DAMAGE ACTION

HOLDING that negligence on the part
IF Charles 3. Goodwin contributed to
MS death, the Maryland Court of APP
peals. in an opinion handed down to-
day, reversed the Superior Court of
Baltimore, which gre a judgment for
damages in favor of Charles NJ. Good
win who, as father and next friend
sued the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railways.
The Goodwin boy. who was resi-
dent of Camp Meade, was killed neal
Kelly Station on the line of the rail
way company. in November. 1918. II
appears that the Goodwin boy crossed
the tracks of the railway line to a
place of safety and then re-traced his
steps and was hit by train moving at
about % miles an hour. In reservinf
the lower court. the Court of Appeals
points TO the fact that Goodwin could
easily have seen the oncoming train
rs there was clear space of fully zoe
feet The opinion also denies a new
trial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

Alice Terry. the Marguerite Laurier
n the Ibanez picture. appears in THE
,onquering Power" as Eugene Gran
let. Rudolph Valentino. the Julio
Desnoyers of The Four Horsemen,"
las the role of Charles Grandet
Bridgetta Clark. the Dona Tulsa OF
ibanez, appears as Madame des Gras-
,ines; Mark FentOn, who did Senator
Laeour. as Monsieur des Crashes.
md Edward Connolly. who played the
Did lodgekeeper of the Desnoyers es-
tate. as the notary. Cruchct.
Others in the east are: Ralph
lewis. who won an enviable reputa-
lion as Stoneman in The Birth OF d
Nation" as Pierre Grandet; Edna Du-
mary as Madame Grandet; George At
6inson as Cruchot's son. De Bonfons
Walter Lee Hall as the Able Cruchot;
Mary Hearn as Nanon: Eugene PoU-
yet as Cornoiller. and Ward Wing a.
Alphonse.
The photography is by John +
Saitz. who was also responsible for the
photography of The Four Horsemen,
md Amos Myers. who shared with
Joseph Calder the technical direction
If The Four Horsemen," has in THE
Conquering Power" co-operated with
Ralph Barton. the poster artist and IL
illustrator. specially engaged by Metro
as an authority upon the architecture
of the France of Balzac's period. June
Mathis adapted il for the screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

ground on vansant street Annapolis.
Md
From Retecea DUyall Weber and
husband TO James l.. Robinson ana
wife. tract of land on Crabs CreeA'
Second district. containing six'y-iiFe
and one quarter acres.
From Susan Crandall, widow 10
Norma May Windsor. tract o: land on
Rockholds Creek. Eighth disgr.ct. CON
tanning , acres.
From Idlewilde Development Com
pany. Inc. and others. TO Thomas C..
Haveu. lot of ground al Shady Side
Eighth district
From August Snyder and wife to
George W. Lemke and wife, lot OF
ground on the corner of Burnside
street and Chesapeake avenue, East
port.
/ From August Snyder and wife TO
John Bender and wife lot OF ground
on Burnside street. in PASSPORT
From Winson G. Colt and wife, and
others. to Charles Edward Smith and
wife, lot of ground near PASSPORT. IN
Z Second district.
From The Mardel Company 10 Pat
rick Donolon and wife. lot of ground
al Curtis Heights. Fifth district.
From the County Commissioners OF
Anne Arundel county TO Benjamin r
Popham. lot of ground at Mayo. First
district. containing l IL acres
From the County Commissioners OF
this county 10 John G. Gardiner. ioi
of ground at Mayo, First district, con
tanning 1 acre.
From The Patapsco Park Land Com
pany TO Monroe Reynolds and wife.
lots of ground at Patapsco Park Fiftl
district.
From John Ehersl erger and wife Z
John II. Ulrich and wife, tract of lant
in Fifth district.
From John Blackwell and wife Il
William H. Brooks. tract of land IL
7 this conn'v.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
CONWAY TEARLE. IN "AFTER MID
NIGHT" AND AESOP'S FABLES
At CIRCLE TONIGHT

IS long as there are moving Pic
tlres we will have Conway Tearles
seems 10 be a part OF the movies
IA aer than one of the character ac-
t,rs-as much part of the industry
IS dual roles. fade-outs, close-ups
Il ing, and other technical ramifa OF
r.C.uru production. At the Circle to
rCht we have him in Il SelZnick Pic
TIRE After Midnight" in addition C
trc always drole and funny animated
rtoon showing one OF the old Aesop's
tables in rather modern dress and
applicability.
When director wants the ultimate
in villainy and misadventure, he picks
tie Chinatown Of San Francisco as a
matter Of course. Whether the movie
cDer gets the proper idea Of the Chi
nese through the directors interpre
tation OF him is quite another matter
however. A picture laid along Dupont
srCet or Stockton street in the city
by the gate will have all the color
AID eelat of Shanghai and will con-
note about twice the wickedness. Thus
il the picture tonight. the plot Of the
deuble-roled Tearle has its formation
II a Chinese resort where only dark
r'ots originate we are led 10 believe,
and the machine uncranks an interest
.rg yarn of mistaken identity. mis-
chance. and a final scrap that We know
j cue in the last reel. The double
role angle comes in we'll. however. and
leads to the further expected reconcile
alton and declared love. of which press
1oks say. And they faced the future
ycgether"
Conway Tearle's pictures give one
character and action at least. Hardly
dull moment occurs in After Mid
sht." The writer OF this review Won
,lers if Annapolitans have realized the
Improvement in the grade of pictures
ahown at the Circle recently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
FORCES OF DE VALERA
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY
my The Associated press3

DUBLIN. Jan. 12.-The executive
1ody of the Sim Fein organization,
'1nown in the Gaelic tongue as the
Ard Chomairle." met today at the
mansion house under the presidency
ii cannon De Valera. II represents all
he Sim Fein clubs throughout the
country. many Of which recently have
passed resolutions favoring the Irish
Free State.
The meeting was regarded as repre-
sentative. and was attended by many
members Of the Dali Eireann. who
voted against ratification of the docu-
ment
The occasion was considered i'm
portant and the proceedings are sup
posed TO indicate just what support
De Valera can reckon upon from the
rank and file of the Sim Fein in OPP
posing the Irish Free State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
FORSYTH SAGA ENDED
IN TO LET," LATEST
NOVEL OF GA[SWORTHY

II John Galsworthy's latest book, ITO
Let" (Scribner'sD we are told that
ia "Forsyte saga" comes 10 an end
Z. ose who read, years ago The Man
- Property" will not have forgot
ten Soames Forsyte nor the various
p. nlers OF the FoTsyte family. reviv-
from time % time, by Mr. Gals
worthy in different books.
10 TO Let" Soames Is still the Man
a.. Property. hut this time he Is no
re successful in holding his daueh-
than he was. formerly, in holding
b wife. Fleur his daughter by
end wife accidentally meets Jon the
-. mig son OF Soames' first wife, Irene.
q. has been long ago happily mar
q to another FOrsyte. OF course.
lta young people fall in love, much 10
n q CONSERVATION OF their elders, who
agincd that the unpleasant past had
D EN- long since buried. and who hae
10 wish TO aid in its revival.
soames had never cared for his
ccond wife as he cared for Irene but
re is devoted TO his daughter, Fleur;
nd Irene idolizes her son. so neither
M ant wishes 10 expose past bitter
) So and shortcomings of the children.
The young lovers sense the myster-
icus ''feud" but feel that il rather adds
amour to their affair. When. final
Is. they discover the real cause OF their
sospective parents opposition. they
i e somewhat taken aback. and the
way that the shock affects them shows
G. early the difference of their charac-
tcTs.
Jon, loving and unseliish. cannot
bring himself To cause his mother pain.
nor can he forgive Soames, for the un-
happiness he had once given her
llour, on the contrary. has having
azure" and is determined to hold on
10 Jon at all costs. She persuades her
doing father 10 put his pride In his
pocket and go to plead her cause.
Soames therefore meets Irene once
more. but TO no avail. Jon will not be
drought to wound his mother, and. In
re end, Jon leaves England, and Fleur
hastily marries another.
Sonmes is left alone. without his
laughter, not even certain of his
Irareh wife's fidelity. The book
leaves him sitting in the cemetery a.
Ilighgate. near the Forsyte vault,
~ lere the last OF the older genera
t'ol has just been laid away dream
ing of his career.
ITO Let-the Forsyte age and way
life, when a man owned his soul
. Investments. and his woman. with
e. check or question. And now the
ate had, or would have, his invest
cuts, his woman had herself, ant
cd knew who had his soul. To Let
hat sane and simple creed!'
One is sorry TO say goodbye TO the
rs"syte family. 1t would be interest
'y TO know how Jon. gentle and boy
~ prospers in his new country
- at Fleur. determined. yet thwarted
Cb's With her life. There are posi-
Ties in each character. Perhaps
sarle day MIR. Galsworthy will relen
nd tell us more We can only wal
IA see.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12
Il H0RSEMEN- STARS IN
"C0NQTERING POWER
Many OF Gas; In Famous Ingram Pie
ture Appear In Bakac Film.

In the cast Of Rex Ingram's latest
screen production for Metro. The
Conqucring Power on Bal
zac's "Eugenie Grandef many of
hose who were prominent in mis- SEN
satIonally successful perturbation of
The Four Horsemen OF the Apo
.alypse" This latest ingram picture
will be shown al The Republic Theatre
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

From John Blackwell and wife TO
rohn r. BROOKS and wife, tract OF
land in this county. containing l acre
From James Clinton Mewshaw 10
Eugene Selby and wife, los OF
ground on Doris avenue. Brooklyn
Park. Fifth district.
From Linda \. Comis AMI husband
10 Jacob G. Rosemheim. tract OF land
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

ave a soft or q stiff front? Customer
Soft. ! think. The doctor said l
must avoid starchy things.-Edln-
lprgh Scotsman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-12

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. All
States are planning exhibits IN con-
nection with the conference of Ameri-
can Legion officials TO he held at ma
tional headquarters January ~ and
20. The conference will be attended
by General Pershing. Secretary DENLY
and a representative of President
Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

of the tortoise can be suggested by
playing the gallop frem "Offtnbach' s
i"Orphee aux Enters" In slow time on
the low strings and the movement Of
an elephant by playing tho filmy dance
of sylphs from Berliz's as solo on
the ahysmal double basses in unison
affects to call UP the picture of u
kangaroo by skipping figure on the
pianoforte; initiates the braying don
keys, by repeating an ASCENDING fig
ure In harmonies and long-drawn
tones on the G-string of the vio-
lins;. suggests cuckoo In the
nal idyl on the pianoforte into which
clarinet iniects the familiar call
of the bird pianissimo; characterizes
fossils by rafting the exylophone In
imitation of theme of his own "Danse
macabre," parodizing "J'ai du bon Ta-
bac' and the pretty little tune "Ah vous
dirai-ji, mamnn" generally attributed,
without reason, so far as we know, to
Mozart, and the theme of some ex-
.quisite vocal variations by Adolphe
ADAM; inviting us to see swan in q
lovely, unaffected idyl for violoncelo
solo, and finliy brings the principal
themes together in a finale.
It's an old device to initiate in music
the sounds made by birds and beasts,
and we do not recall an instance in
which other composers have done 1t In
which they did not do it hundred
times better than Saint-Saans has done
it here. A hundred times better be-
cause hundred times more musically.
Witness Daquin's exquisite "Couccn,"
Rameau's delightful "Poule" and era
pelle des Oiseany," the hint at B Berthy
Bottom in Mendelssohn's overture to
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" Wit
ness dozen of Couperin's pieces
Saint-Saans knew these pieces and
knowing them, no doubt did not wish
to invite comparison with his attempts
at musical Joking, which we feel sure
l'must have been designed for an occa-
sion and momentary purpose. A
sorry service was done his memory by
giving it a hearing at a symphony con.
cert. OF course yesterdays audience
aughed-laughed all the more heartily
because Mr.. Damrosch invited it to by
his gestures and poses at the piano
| forte.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Hetty Green Fortune Aids
I'm Radio Research Work
Late Financier's Som Builds
Great Experimental Plant;
to Offer Prizes
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

BOSTON, Oct, 20. Part of the Hetty
Green millions are being spent in the
development of radio in behalf of the
ambitious amateur and the college pro-
fessor interested in radio by Colonel
Edward II. n Green, her son, at
South Dartmouth. Buzzards Bay.
Colonel Green is having erected set
of radio experimental stations that
will be tho most powerful in the
country.
Skilled engineers, lading radio men
and other foremost artisans Of the
country are at work on the Green es-
tate erecting the radio stations
Colonel Green declares that he will
offer prize of $4,000 in cash and will
put up a gold cup, both to be awarded
to the amateur who is judged as have
ing furnished the idea that has most
advanced radio during the preceding
year. The second prize will consist
of $4,000 in cash and silver cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Denies Woman's Charges
Against Army Hospital
Head of Sea View Refutes AL.
legation of Ncglec. and
Enaanitation

Denying the charges made by Mrs.
Malcolm Macleod, Of 327 West Fifty
seventh. Street, oiI existing conditions
at' Sea View Hospital, Staten Island,
DR.. g. Kremer, head Of the hospital,
said last night that there was no foun-
sdation for her complaint.
s. Mrs. Macleod, who worked for months
atSthe hospital as member Of the
overseas Women's Service League,
charged that men died at the hospital
neglected and in insanitary surround
itIgss She complained of the food and
ting lack of screens in the mems wards
during the summer months. Further
more, she said, she was turned out of
the hospital when she signed COM
plant at the Veterans Bureau.
". Kramer. said last night: at ia
quite true that Mrs. Macleod was
asked as to leave through my instructions. s.
5ne TOOK unfounded complaints to the
Veterans Bureau. There is always
pound to be trouble in veterans hos
pital Look at what happened at Fog
Hills. They are trying to do the same
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Dream" which the program described
Music and d Menagerie

Dream which the program described
as a sslittle Jewish musical picture
Music and Menagerie
OF course, it was not the Brahms
symphony ut the Symphony Orchestral
concert which suggested that we were
continuing vaudeville experience
when when we went from Carnegie TO Aeo-
liam Hall. The symphony had been
aiayeti and Mr.. Hamrosch had har-
vested the plaudits Of his hearers by
the time that Isa Kramer had finished
his FIRST group Of songs. Then fol-
lowed another composition worthy of
the place and occasion This wag n
concerto crosse for strings, by Vivaidi
arranged by Mr.. Sam FRANKIE, TO whom,
he being In tho audience. Mr.. Dam
roach, by gesture, assigned share of
the applause with which the perform
ance was rewarded. Thereafter came
a half hour Of what was for the
greater part musical tomfoolry. For
the first time in America (for the last
time in serious concert, we hope) a
performance was given to "Le Carna-
val des Animaux,s "grande fantastic
xoolcgique,n by Camille Saint-Saers.
A description of the piece was pub
iished in the Tribune's Musical Annual
yesterday. The story goes that Saint
Saens, the most learned and serious
minded French musician of the last
seventy-tive years at least, wrote the
piece in 1886 and permitted it to be
played at q Mardi Gras concert given
for the benefit of violoncellist,
Lebouc Cone of it's worthy features
is solo for the violoncello), and
afterward at a private meeting of the
Soeiete de la Trompetti for which he
composed an admirable septet. At af-
fairs like these it's performance was
justifable, for it's sole purpose is to
give amusement to musicians bent or
careless diversion and disposed to
laugh at childish caricature. That the
composer took such view of it is evi'
denced by the fact that it was kept
from the public thereafter as long as
he was alive. In it he makes the lior
roar in chromatic scales in the grave
register of the pianoforte Cor two
pianofortes; Mr.. Damrosch SURRENDERED
the second instrument to his nephew
Leopold Damrosch Names, yesterda!
and cared for the first himself, let.
ting Mr.. Pollaine do the little conduct
ing that was necessary; he makes the
orchestra cackle and crow in imitat or
of cock and hen; suggests the run
ming Of asses by scampering scales
makes believe that the sluggish wall
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Ball Launches Campaign for
East Side Soldiers Memorial

The Downtown Chamber of Com
merce held q ball last night at the
Hotel Pennsylvania to launch the cam
paign for the East Side Soldiers Me
mortal. A special group of Argonnc
veterans acted as guard of honor tc
General Alexander, their former com.
mander, who was one of the guests oi
honor.
The purpose OF the ball was to bring
together former East Side residents
and those living there at present fol-
the initial event, of the drive for the
memorial. A large delegation Of Gold
Star Mothers of the East Side were
special guests of the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
thing TO us now. Any one IL ut liberty |
to inspect the hospital at any time to |
Judge for himself"
ssPassion Clover, ia spanisI,

The Spanish Theater Of New York
presented "The Passion Flower" at the
Longacre Theater last night as an
honor performance to Nance OsNeil and
John Garrett Underhili. Miss 0'Neil
has been starring insan English version
OF the play, called In Spanish La
MaldueridaD for two seasons, and Mr..
Underhili translated the play, as we'll
as many others by Jacinto Benavente.
Tho performance was under the direc-
tion Of MIGUEL de zarraga.