Irish Arch Rebel Surrenders to Free State

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Irish Arch Rebel Surrenders to Free State Bank Clearings United Press Leased Wire 3SB ODO.-tfi Covers the Valley like the Sunshine FIVE TWENTY-THIRD YEAR EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1923 PRICE CENTS ONLY 37 SAVED Mourners Follow CAL SURPRISES FROM SHAFT !N Truckloads of Surrenders To Free State POLITICIANS IN UTAH DISASTER Charred Bodies Irish Arch Rebel INITIAL MOVE At Least 137 Trapped 1 \Vlr* Men lly f Lcnsr Wow! Cabots Break Precedent! Talk Takes Lead 1924 Sweep- Mile Under Ground ixKMMIIRF.It, Wvo., Aug. Li.— NEW COALITION stakes By Naming by Cave-In \s dawn flecked Jhe horizon mi- Much With Court When Jews. Would Virginian sleeping thousands in the vicinity DeValera Faints GOVERNMENT IS of Kemnierer divided their atten- to Bay TERRIFIC EXPLOSION tion between the Kemmeivr mine Poach on Name Sacred Back TALKS OF POLICIES No. I and (he Od<l l'VHows Hall, an FIRMLY SEATED Blast And Intense Flame improvised mdrgue for scores of A POEM Regards Immigra ti o n viet inis. German Middle Groups Where the Lowells sp caks oti'y with Cabots, Chars Bodies Beyond From nearly every household in Ai d the Cabots sp cake only with God Question One of Most Recognition Kemmeror some member was Bill Back Anti-Com- Important to Country snatched by the fatal blast. BOSTON, August. 15.—Bos- legally shortening it to* The watchers followed truckloads munist Cabinet thing, the ton’s Back Bay, “tight Utile “Cabot”. Such a WARD !S.v ( lilted I’ieNM eased Wire of charred to the morgue. never By FEED3EICK bodies lawyer protested in court, Corespondent - ir’c” of alrstocvacy, where the United Prers Staff KILMMKKER, WAn;;. 15. Tho-g whose lionn ¦ had not been STRESEMANN BOLD would be pc.mitted in Massa- death remained at the GEORGE MACDONOUGH, conversation of the inhabitants WASHINGTON, Auk. Ir».—lCalvin1r».—lCal- 1 1nli<•; 011 ( sire i iisit exact robbed bv F./ chusetts. Present iT! Knitting Correspond it. vin Coolidge today was running millers (iciii.sle the ex shaft entrance, held in sileni aw. Unit*. 1 Press Staff a is strictly delineated by the The Kabotchink fanriir/ was lv 100 I ill Downs Hecklers; Dc- against the field—republicans and .which rent Mine No, of a: tin-less in °c:'iers eoufiniied their ENNIS, Ireland, August 15. 'social register, if th; poet has born in this country and the ples'l'.i! I de arch, of democrats alike—in the presidential the Deal company ve' slue explorations a mile below the Hanionn Valera, rebel • dares Ruhr Resis- it correctly, is up in a nrs over petition contained all the re- Keinintfcer to sweepstakes in 1 !>:24. te rd,ay. sin face. Ireland, surrenderee! himself tance Continue a war of names that flared in quirements of a new act of cf the Irish Free Shift's Will thought The President’s appointment of Rescue work was aiiamlotieil he- With the first tra’n of the day troops Philadelphia yesterday and arnsmbley courts. They •"> away under P. P.ascom Slemp, ex-Virginia con- 1) arriving -hortly after a. m„ new today and was marched bids fair to spread wherever “Cabot" a pretty fair diminu- tween 2:.‘!0 stiel si. in., today, to lly l nitiul I’reMH Wire as his secretary, left faces joined the watchers at the arrest to a military barracks. the venerated appellations of tive for their name. gressman, no allow exhausted workers time for Chancellor Stresemann’s first ap- doubt in the minds of lend- (desir- mine. Freaking the lung silence, .hi it previous to his arrest De Cabot and such liko to be But when Dr. Hugh Cabot, political l“< p a lid rest and to permit pearance in the reiehstag. where he . are Dixie com- i burst upon every Valera had fainted and fallen to dean of the medical school o# ers tliat a down east ing nwav had gas pockets in the newcomers in won overwhelming vote of eon- : found. Tragedy “played the platform from which he had an r.hou’dered University of Michigan, bination for Coolidge was well un- tunnels. vantage point. fidenee last night after introducing The Cabots liavo the with been addressing a political meet- Bay Phil Cabot, head of the George der way. White <ran, one of the rarest and second fiddle” them. his cabinet and declaring that re- the battle axe of the Back the spell ing. The erstwhile “President, of to Newport, It. X.; Judge With New England and Southern most deadly poisons found, was lo Hut even they fell under sistance to France and Belgium in families and are out make School of the hush Republic" lost caaxeious- immigrants stop juvenile court of delegations sewed up for Coolidgu rated by experienced government of the bushed atmosphere ax they the Ruhr is to continue, led Euro- Jewish taking Cabot of the grim rescue work. •.cy;; during* a stampede occasioned the family of of Boston and P. Cabot, before rivals take the field, repub- te workmen' cn the liOtli level viewed the Their pe;. ii to the con- name one Frederick (•ha*Ter muffled; the appearance of national political observers lican aspirants are ' beginning to today. was their ‘miles by that the change in govern Massachusetts’ o'd and revered member of the Massachusetts guilt. troops in an armored ear, who fired viction bar down to Philadel- fear the Yankee President will This, i« addition to Hip ordinary covered as with input in Germany has merely served lines. liurrlci (Lief stricken relatives busied volleys over the head of the crowd. They sent one- of the fam- phia and lined up in defense make a runaway race for the re- g:i‘."s encountered, has made rescue ije to! strengthen that country’s hand. with Valera had been speaking ily lawyers down to Philadel- of the American name the court publican nomination. work slow and precarious. themselves bravely problems The same re- •bout two addressing a policies of passive the matter wi- As it stands today Coolidge is lo of lie future, unheedful of curious minutes, phia to stop a man by the namo decided to hold Most of the dead appeared in belmif of republican sistance are to be carried out, and way in front, running strong, \ isitors. crowd can- ox Harry H. Kabotchink from de. advisement. out lieen killed without pain. at the same time the internal situ-' — .have Many of those vim came as sight didates up for election to the new and only one democrat is in sight ¦Many gases are said to work in this atjon is slightly improved, more be- seers turned hail Kireann when the troops hove Senator Underwood of Alabama. manner. !t is i'ift believed they tlieir attention to help- cause Gernuyi labor is willing to ing the mone- in sight. The appearance of the However there is much activity be- tiVod more than :t few minutes after afflicted. Calls for give Stresemann a chance than for BARES tary assistance were sent out. Dr- rebel leader, whose followers now MARY MILES MINTER hind tlie scenes. William Or. Me- •dashing to the main shafts in at aiiv other reason. gent need is of fam- are reduced to a mere handful, had Adoo is as silent as the President tempts to escape. staring scores The general strike fostered by ilies in the face, they been adveitised. DETAILS OF HER LOVE FOR was formerly reputed to be but the Ereirccr- Puzzled but are ac- communists was cancelled because cepting the situation without com- It is not yet known whether fhe forces behind the adopted Califor- engineers report the disaster to estates intend to the workers proved too well disci- nian busy beavers. plamt. / free authorities MURDER VICTIM are as .> HOLLYWOOD fa boon one of tin* most peculiar detain h'ini permanently. plined. Johnson’s Friends Active they ever encountered. The ex plus I’ire Repeated Volleys There was a diminution of the Friends of Senator Hiram John- ion appears to- have taken place on Free State soldiers attempt- bloody rioting which cost upwards By ROBERT A. DONALDSON < (photograph standing beside her own son, while by surprise by the one The taken the IlOth level where every meeting by of 100 lives since “constitution (United Press Staff Correspondent) on his table. movement, not RIDGE ed to disperse the firing ’ sudden Coolidge are 'wort ieg wax killed. On the 2!>‘h ORDERS day. ’ Rushed to Normand Bedroom repeated volleys over the platform. LOS ANGELES. Any. 15— The idle. The senator lumself is in New level rails add enuipuient were in- \ Elsewhere in Europe all eyes were Instinctively, now he was dead, stampede ensued, men and wo- picture of one of movielawUs most York today to discuss the situation fect end on the 27th all miners per- KIDNAPPED GIRL men out of on France, where Premier Poincare she rushed to the home of her rival scrambling wildly to get famous stars, Miles Mihter, with some of his staunchest politi- h .! One answer to the Mary for his affections, brushed past i fearfully burned. victim the way. During the height of the was preparing his star, Mabel cal friends. 10l his bunted from his latest note, it is consider-, ‘onfrontirfg another newspaper men waiting ii\ the cor- tongue COURT excitement De Valera fainted. It British Normand, peMte comedienne, in Other republicans who may figure ; 'dh on others were BEFORE ridor, and went to Mabfl’s bed- this level and was at first reported lie had been her bedroom and demanding face are Senator Borah, Idaho, who el posts. I’lani'S his room, where the petite commedienne inuia.-ialod their wounded.
Recommended publications
  • Comedy: Violence, Change, Survival
    Comedy: Violence, Change, Survival ”The predominant theme in comedy: A study of Violence, Change and Survival.” Case study: Marx Brother & W.C. Fields Content Content: Acknowledgment Introduction 1 General introduction. Chapter One - The Invention of Comedy 5 Historical development - Comedy. Chapter Two – The Theme: Survival 13 Thematic analysis - The concept of surviving in Comedy. Chapter Three – The Theme: Change 31 Thematic analysis - the concept of changing in Comedy. Chapter Four – The Theme: Violence 39 Thematic analysis - the concept of violence in Comedy. Chapter Five – Case Study: Marx Brothers & W.C. Fields 55 The theme of surviving in Marx Brothers and violence in W.C. Fields. Chapter Six – Conclusion 77 Concluding remarks. Acknowledgment Behind the scenes, groups, institutions, and many individuals have been of assistance in the creation of this thesis. First and foremost I would like to thank Jan Anders Diesen, for his patience, support, and encouragement. There has been one person, throughout out this thesis that has been there for me, have guided me, gave me hope, a vital person in the writing of this thesis. Me. So I thank, myself, I really do. (Let The Comedy Begin) Introduction ”It's a funny old world. A man's lucky if he gets out of it alive.” W.C. Fields You're Telling Me! (1934) In this master thesis, I will investigate specific themes or motives that have predominant existence in the genre comedy. By theme, i mean recurring motive associated with a particular person, place, or idea, in Opera this is called Leitmotif, literally meaning leading motif. In this thesis, I am in search, of the theme violence, change, and survival, which are archetypal themes in the genre comedy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-10-19: Vol 30 Iss 42
    nVTIOC TO RCADKR: WTicb jtm *»■<«»» iMdtac ♦!«<« auifMlBr ■ le Maop <B this noUca, mail tho nacutno, uul It «U1 bo blanfa In Vol. XXX, No. 42 no « «■ ' tte hoTHli erf our lolcUrrs or talkm clmtinod to prorotKl ovor-opoo- No October 19,1918 iHCe, iDC «>»*■*. No arfdrm.—A. & BL'RLJESO.N. rcotmooler General Published weekly at Cincinnati, O. Subscription, $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class mail matter, June 4, 18S7, at Post Office, Cincinnati, under act of March 3. 1879. THE PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER’S GUIDE, MENTORAKD FRIEND THIS ISSUE CONTAINS 26 PER CENT ADVERTISING AND 74 PER CENT READING MATTER imm EXPLODE SOME TNT. WAKE 'EM UP What if the loan should fail? Of course such a thing is unthinkable, but at this writing two-thirds of the time to be devoted to the drive has elapsed and but a third of the subscriptions secured. So the showing is very disappointing. Each day since the beginning of the campai^ the average of the takings for the remaining days necessary for the loan’s success has increased until now it is so huge that it seems insurmountable. There is no mistaking what this means. Either the loan will not be taken or the larger part, the great bulk of it in fact, will be taken en bloc—an undigested mass—on the last day of the drive by the banks. That would mean that the loan had failed. No other interpretation could be put upon it. The people of this country, in that event, would not have taken it. After they had been begged, urged and pleaded with as never before! The great opportunity had been pointed out to them so clearly, so repeatedly and so'vividly that they must have realized every one of its glowing possibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Minnesota
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Announces Its March 80mmcllccmcllt 1952 NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 20 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Universit/l 0/ Minnesota THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dr. James Lewis Morrill, President Mr. William T. Middlebrook, Secretary Mr. Laurence R. Lunden, Treasurer The Honorable Ray J. Quinlivan, St. Cloud First Vice President and Chairman The Honorable George W. Lawson, St. Paul Second Vice President The Honorable James F. Bell, Minneapolis The Honorable Daniel C. Gainey, Owatonna The Honorable Richard L. Griggs, Duluth The Honorable J. S. Jones, St. Paul The Honorable Lester A. Malkerson, Minneapolis The Honorable Charles W. Mayo, Rochester The Honorable E. E. Novak, New Prague The Honorable A. J. Olson, Renville The Honorable Herman F. Skyberg, Fisher The Honorable Sheldon V. Wood, Minneapolis As a courtesy to those attending functions, and out of respect for the character of the build­ ing, be it resolved by the Board of Regents that there be printed in the programs of all functions held in the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium a request that smoking be confined to the outer lobby on the main floor, to the gallery lobbies, and to the lounge rooms. ~ltis Js VOUf UUiVefSifl/ 11noughout the University's one hundred and one years, its primary func­ tion has been the edu~ation of the young men and women of th~ state. Th.e University is proud.of ltS more than 100~000 graduates who have. &lVen to th~lf ommunities the hlghest type of professiOnal competence and ClVlC leadershlp. c Currently, 2,300 full- and part-time faculty members, including men and women of international renown, are engaged in preparing some 18,600 stu­ dents for careers in the professions, in business and industry, and in agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Facts of Stage and Screen (June 21, 1930)
    C f. L '<5 {. % STAGE PRICE RADIO SCREEN 10 CENTS MUSIC Only Theatrical Newspaper on the Pacific Coast ESTABLISHED 1924 EDITED BY JACK JOSEPHS Entered as Second Class Matter, April Vol. XI 29, 1927, at Post- Saturday, June 1930 Published Every Saturday at 800-801 Warner Bros. Down- office, Los Angeles, Calif., under Act of March 3, 1879. 21, town Building, 401 West Seventh St., Los Angeles, Calif. No. 25 HOLLYWOOD COMEBACK FAILING TO FOR COAST RENEW ON IN AUGUST CONTRACTS ANNOUNCED With song- and prance SAN films flopping, talkified FRANCISCO, June 19. Burlesque, musical shows and operet- — long neglected as tas proving a box-office western en- tertainment, disappointment and many is reported set for a smash of the run of revamped return on August 1 when Irons stage plays failing to hit and Clammage open the the ticket choppers for ex- first of pected returns, a general -shakeup a chain of coast com- panies at in Hollywood studios is under the Capitol here. way. While complete plans are held in abeyance Scores pf actors, writers, dia- pending the arrival of Warren B. Irons from Chicago logues, playwrights, songsmiths, . this week, it is known that the singers and dancers, under con- burlesque firm has leased the Cap- tract arrangements of itor six months, from Abe Ruef and is as- sembling one year, and holding one and two a large cast of principals and girls. pictures agreements, are being let Harry Cooper is alrealy here, out as their contracts expire. from the East to take the comic With the huge profits and divi- s role and Ruby Lang will get the dends of the past few years slow- prima donna part.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheneys Transfer Electric Company to Conn. Power Co
    ■S'-:' ■v-.v- ->v>i N£!T PRESS RUN / dVERAGB PAILT aRCULATION THE WEATHER for the month of Juls*, 1 9 28 Fereeaet by U. S. Weather Barean, New Haven 5,125 Showers tonight or Saturday; cooler Saturday afternoon and Member of the Andtt bnrenn of ________ ^rcalntlbne_______ C oR » night. VOL. NO. 267. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) VLn., MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS EXPECT GREAT Slayer Runs To Chair FEAR ANOTHER Uncle Sam’s New Money-Maker CHENEYS TRANSFER THRONGS FOR To Be Killed Quicker STORM ON WAY ^ ELECTRIC COMPANY Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Prison^ Kalinowski alone admitted his TOWA^SOIITH guards at Sing Sing prison reveal­ guilt, the other two denying to the ed today that Alexander Kalinow- end that they were murderers. Kal­ inowski, in a fit of rage because he TO CONN. POWER CO. ski, 49, one of three murderers didn’t like the food rations at Arrangements Made to Han­ Florida Checks Up Damage; •<S) executed in the death house late Auburn prison, where he was a last night, was so anxious to “ get prisoner, stabbed to death the prin­ dle Crowd of 150,000 it over with” that he eagerly ran cipal keeper there, James Durnin. Four Deaths, 100 Home­ Merger of Local Light and from his cell down the corridor Appel was accused of having GOLDEN BEARS When Hoover Makes His which leads to the electric chair. robbed and slain Police Lieutenant less and Millions in Prop­ The guards had to restrain him ahd Charles Kemmer during an at­ Power Distributors With march him to the “ iitUe green door” tempted holdup of a restaurant in BEAT ENGLAND Acceptance Speech.
    [Show full text]
  • (Ìž'í'ˆìœ¼ë¡Œ) ˪…˶€ : ̦​ʲ¨ Ì°¾Ê¸°Ì—​͈¬Í'œ
    Cyril Ring ì˜í​ ™” 명부 (작품으로) Song and Dance https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/song-and-dance-man-21528061/actors Man Meet John Doe https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/meet-john-doe-1520732/actors Silver Queen https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/silver-queen-3937862/actors Hold That Co-ed https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/hold-that-co-ed-16984574/actors Lucky Night https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/lucky-night-2542222/actors The Unknown https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/the-unknown-guest-22001155/actors Guest Kentucky https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/kentucky-1150581/actors Where Are Your https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/where-are-your-children%3F-3567712/actors Children? My Best Gal https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/my-best-gal-10590865/actors Margin for Error https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/margin-for-error-1157114/actors Millie https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/millie-6859571/actors Broadway Melody https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/broadway-melody-of-1940-1770642/actors of 1940 A Shriek in the https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/a-shriek-in-the-night-135268/actors Night This Gun for Hire https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/this-gun-for-hire-1215110/actors Keep 'Em Flying https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/keep-%27em-flying-80509/actors Miss Susie Slagle's https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/miss-susie-slagle%27s-12126211/actors Rose of https://ko.listvote.com/lists/film/movies/rose-of-washington-square-3283905/actors
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Kevin John Bozelka 2008
    Copyright by Kevin John Bozelka 2008 The Dissertation Committee for Kevin John Bozelka certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Musical Mode: Rock and Hollywood Cinema Committee: ____________________________________ Janet Staiger, Supervisor ____________________________________ James Buhler ____________________________________ Adrienne McLean ____________________________________ Mary C. Kearney ____________________________________ Thomas Schatz The Musical Mode: Rock and Hollywood Cinema by Kevin John Bozelka, B.A, M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2008 Dedication To my father, John Leonard Bozelka and my mother Georgia Rose (1938-1993) Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my family for their support throughout this exceedingly long journey. Without them, said journey would be even longer. I also would like to thank the professors at University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee who provided me with an impeccable undergraduate education in film and television – Lynne Joyrich, Patricia Mellencamp, and, especially, Patrice Petro. They made the transition into graduate school much smoother and remain a model of academic excellence. Although he probably does not know it, Will Straw, my mentor and academic idol in Montréal, directly inspired this project with an off-the cuff but typically insightful comment he made in one of his amazing courses at McGill University where I achieved my MA. His ability to straddle film and popular music studies so brilliantly is a standard to which I will always aspire. I am not sure what I did to deserve Janet Staiger.
    [Show full text]