davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
Silent Revolt
Makes Over
Vaudeville

Rseonstr0ctio worlds great
est postwar problem-has reached
the theater-
IN vaudeville a revolution has taken
plEce so. quietly and so successfully
accomplishing its aims that the out
side world is only just beginning TO
re4iIEe what q splendid stroke oI
ptoneering in community life it re-
saily Is. In a word, the artists have
been organized for collective, bar
gaining and collective action under
treaties with the managers organized
Tor 6he same protective purpose.
The relations of the many Thousand
vaudeville artists now in the National
Vaudeville Artists Association with
their employers in the Vaudeville
Managers Protective Association has
undergone a profound change. No
longer does a minority Of employers
rule a majority Of artists subject to
individual Whim or caprice and with
out 4 court of competent jurisdiction
10 pass upon the quarrels, grievances,
breaches Of faith, derelictiOn Of con-
tract on both sides that were wont to
result In periodical unrest in the vau-
devilie profession.
Today artists and managers have
I q Joint tribunal with impartial refer
sea whose decisions are binding upon
beth parties under penalty Of heavy
Gnes. So far more than one Thousand
cases. have been tried out and adjudI-
Gated, and both sides have expressed
complete satisfaction.
This recontruction OF vaudeville is
the work OF z. F. Albee, head of the
B. F. Keith vaudeville circuit.
Artists made many complaints about
managers and managers in their turn
found fault with artists. Mr.. Albee
began the propaganda of reform and
enc by one convinced his fellow man
ayers that the entire profession should
Ee organized upon ultra-mOdern so
Geological lines; that the artists
should be placed in such a position
that their rights would be automatic
ally protected and that the managers
should share in the same blessing as
against the artists.
Mr.. Albee pointed out that the most
modern business practice eliminated
fear. favor, partiality, dislike and in
diVidual dealing to substitute justice,
impartiality. fair dealing enforced by
collective bargaining on the part of
the employed. Having convinced the
managers to the point where they or
ganiZed the Vaudeville Managers Pro-
tectiye Association, and having been
approached by twenty-five artists who
were desirous Of having an association
which could cooperate with the man
ayers. Mr.. Albee gave these artists
the aid and the encouragement they
required, and the result was that they
organized the National Vaudeville
Artists, Inc. This body OF vaudeville
artists now numbers more than 10000.
- - /. = - :
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

lrecalled from the Senate and the House
then passed It.
Initiative and Referendum.
The initiative and referendum bill in
troduced by Representative 5. J. War
/ ringtOn was passed by the House by
q vote Of p yeas 10 nays. This was
= Just enough vol.s 20 pass 70 as Il re-
mired two-lhirds. Mr. McNabb had the
vote held up on this bin for more than
an hour as the original roll call show
! cd but 2i votes Tor a. Messrs. Fran
/ els and Danzenbaker later changed their
votes from no 10 yes and Mr. Lord, who
was absent. had his vote recorded yes.
Z Mr. Hart, who originally voted yes for
fsome unexplained reason changed his
vote 10 no. The vote follows:
Yeas-Brooks, Bunting, Danzenhaker,
Dean, Han atty, Hardesty, Hastings.
Jakes, Lloyd, Lord, Lyons, NicNabh,
/ Murine, Mulvena, Paradee, Quigley,
Sherwood, II. s. Smith, J. w. Smith,
Soper, s. J. Warrington, Francis, Les
ter and Jones-2i.
Nays-,Buckson, Clendaniel, Gregg.
Hart, klair, Parker, Snow, Stats and
speaker Corbit
Not voting-Jesler and J. D. War
rington
The House passed the House bin in
creasng the salary Of the comptroller
Of New Castle county from 5000 TO
$500.
The House bin authorizing the for
nation OF country farm bureaus in the
three couptles. and app-oprialins si3,-
500 for the advancement OF agriculture,
home making and boys and girls clubs,
was killed by the Senate by a vote OF
10 yeas and 3 nays, with Senators
Handy and Bennett not voting. A three
fourths majority was necessary. Sena-
tors Alice, Pool and Murphy voted ne,
the latter two for the purpose Of re-
consideration. Senator's Palmer and
short were absent The bill was ad-
yocated by State Agricultural Assent NJ.
o. Pence and Senator Pool, who intro
duced Il.
The Senate bill amending the corpor-
alton laws in a way that mino ity
stockholders could obtain representa-
ton on boards Of directors, by cumula-
tive voting, which is personally advo-
Gated by Alfred /. dupont and which
was introduced on Friday, was report
ed fayorably by the Senate Committee
on Revised Statutes.
Money for COlorcd College.
BY a unanimous vote the Senate pass
ed The Senate bill approp iatlng $4,000
TO the state College for Color,d stu
dents to pay OF the balance due on a
farm recently purchased by that insti-
tuition. This bill was killed last week
and was later reconsidered S-nator
Alice. before voting for the bill. de-
clared that he wished 10 make his po-
sition clear. He desired TO h,lp the
college in every way, but objected 10
the fact that the institution has no
system Of bookkeepinv He declared
that II a system Of bookkeeping was
not Installed by the time he returned
TO the Senate two years hence. and the .
farm kept in good condition, he would I
then vote to sell It.
After 10 had been explained that the |
House wished TO pass the original bill, /
believing it to be fair and just. the /
Senate. by a vote Of II nays 10 yeas. |
killed the House amendment to the /
Senate bin Increasing the contingent |
fund Of the State treasurer TO 81. 900 and |
the salary Of the deputy /
state treasurer from 1920 TO si,sOO a !
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

YEAR The House amendment would
have cut down the salary 20 $500
by a vote Of 2 nays TO yeas. the
Senate killed the House bin increasing
the appropriation 20 The Department OF
Elections Of Wilmington for eNpenss S
from 81 500 10 $4,000 a year. Senator
Gormley opposed the measure. The
vote follows; Yeas. senators Richards.
Roberts. Walker, Webster. Handy and
Palmer; nays, senators Brown, Gorm-
/ Hey. Hollett, Lalia, Murphy, Pool,
Price, Alice and Bennett senator AZ
lee and Bennett changed their vote
from yes TO no for purpose OF recon-
sid,rallon.
State 4 d for Fair.
After IL had been explained by Joseph
DAVIDSON, a vice-presldent Of the as
sociatlon. and advocated .by several
senators, the Senate unanimously pass
ed the House bill appropriatlns. $4,000
% the Delaware State Fair Association
Tor 1919, and $1,000 each a year there
after.
Other bills passed by the Senate yes
ierday afternoon follow;
Senate bin authorizing the regulator
Of weights and measures In Kent and
Sussex counties TO weigh coal and ice
In process Of delivery and providing a
penalty FOR dealers who sen under
weight
House bill exemptins charitable and
religious Institutions from the payment
OF taxes on property owned by them
except that held for investment pur-
poses.
senate bin providing that persons
holding oflce IN this state must have
been a resident OF the State 40 least
one year prior 90 appointment 90 the
ONCE.
House bill oonferrlng on Justices Of
The peace jurisdiction in actions Of
tort and contract.
House bills regulatng the weight
and speed Of vehicles on state high
ways.
House bill increasing the compensa-
ton OF probation officers Of the Juve-
nile Court and providing for a matron
at $500 a year.
House bill increasing the fees OF
Jurors from 81 10 50 a day. which was
killed a few days ago, was recOnsidered
and passed unanimously.
SudqeSis Snecial Session.
The question Of considering the new
school code was discussed by the sena-
tors. Senator Bennett pointed out that
The bin Is a bulky one and many OF she
members do not thoroughly under
stand il. He believed that II acted upon
now IL would be killed and he suggest-
ed that some day In the future be set
TO act upon Il. This would give the
public time 20 get familiar with its
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
q Cured Myss'f Of tuberculosis"

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted
with chronic
cough - should
read this remark
able history OF q
druggist. afflicted
with Tuberculosis.
who experimental
on himself. seek
ing a road TO
health. with his
simple treatment.
any cough raked,
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment Sooth-
Ing, plea mt:
anyone may use
Il under plain d.
rectiOns. j u s {
send name and
address on post
ard 70 ADDI-
LINE, 1875 Capi
tai Trust Bldg
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

contents. The Legislature could then
hold a special sssion 10 act upon u,
and by that time they would have
public sentiment upon II. No action
was taken upon Senator Benneits sug-
gesilon, and the bin was made The spe-
cial order OF business Tor Monday at ?
o'clock.
A motion 10 hold a night session Of
the Senate last nlght was defeated by
a vote OF nays TO yeas.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Gross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe by
millions OF people. Unknown quanu-
ties Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer
which proved 10 be composed mostly
OF Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept nothing
elsel Proper directions and dosage In
each Bayer package.
Aspirin Is the trade mark OF bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicyllcacld.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
J. G. VAN LEWEN, 515 E. Willetta

FLAGSTAFF MAN HERE-William J. Mullen of Flagstaff is in the city.
 HERE FROM OHlo-D. c. Mote of Wooster, Ohio, is in the city on brief visit.
 TUCSON COUPLE HERE-R. sor- rclls and wife of Tucson are visiting in the city.
 FROM ILLINolS-Mrs. NJ. F. Clark oi Bloomington, III. arrived yesterday ana IS registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 MINING MAN HERE-Nelson G. Douglas, Aguila mininf man, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Jef- 1erson hotel
 DOUGLAS MAN IN CiTY-V. c. NEay arrived Friday evening from Douglas and is staying at the Com mercial hotel.
 soMERToN MAN IN. cITY-Fred Biohm of Somerton arrived in the city yesterday and is staying. at the Com mercial hotel. l PRODUCE MAN .IN .CJTY-Gr R. Fowler, Fl Centro butter dealer, is in 'le city. Mir. Fowler. is staying at. the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE FROM HAXDEh--L H.Key- finger and wife of Hayden. arrived yes terday from Hayden,' and are staying 9t the Jefferson hotel.
 GLOBE PARTY MOTORS HERE A. MT. and Mrs. McKevitt, Will De Wore and Miss A. Collins of Globe motored io Phoenix Friday. | MINING MAN IS 'VfSiToRLW. A [ Bcndurant, minine man of San Ber-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ARIZONA GIVES HALF
 MILLION ID SCHOOLS

Warrants aggregating nearly half a million dollars, the states propor- tor of the public school expense for the coming year have been signed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell and will go forward to the various counties immediately. The apportionment was made by c. o. Case, state superinten- dent.
 The total fund for this term is $449,- 557.S0 and is apportioned among the counties on the basis of school census and reapportioncd among the schools in the counties on the basis of school attendance.
 Maricopa leads in proportion ot school money, having a school census e. 1S,035, and at the rate of s6.10 per ycungster she gets s110,O1S.50. Cochise comes next with s17,329.7o, and Pima is third with an apportionment of s44,- 774.
 The other county allotments are: Apache, sS,19S.4o; Coconino, ss,174.40; Gila; s3S, S,009.10. Graham, s19,953.10i Greenlee, s31,5O0.4O; Mohave, s6.472.1Oi Navajo, s15,61S; Pinal. $23,s79.10i Santa Cruz, s1G,677.40; Yavapai, s2s.' 609 40; and Yuma, S1S,25120.
 The total school census for the statt is 73,69S children of school age.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

nardino, Calf, interested at Wenden, left for Chicago lasr night.
 VISITING IN CITY-Harriet Wells Mayer and George R. Wells of Tempe are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 MINE SUPERINTENDENT HERE W. A. Fessenden, superintendent of the Kay Copper. Co., arrived in the city Friday evening and is registered at the Commel cial.
 FAMILY TO COAST-Mrs. Nathan Friedman and three daughters, Helen, Blanche and Sylvia, are leaving Mon- day evening for the coast The family expects to return in the fall.
 SUNNI BRING AT PREScoTT-Mr. and Mrs. I. Wolpe are in Prescott where they plan. to spend the summer months. Helen Wolpe, their daughter, is attending the summer school at the Northern Arizona Normal at Flagstaff FREE DANCE AT CREAMERY - Employes of the Pacific Creamery company at Glendale will give a free | dance at the factory warehouse Wed nesday right June 2s. Unusually good music is promised. Everybody is in- Vited to attend.
 l RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS - Robert W. F'religh of the S6th division
 who has been visiting friends here after overseas service, will leave to-
 night for Los Angeles to visit his patehts. E. c. Wells of the Republi
 can composing room will accompany MT Freligh to the cdast.
 PIANO RECITAL = The first of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
On Account of Leaving
 Phoenix Am Offering the
Following F Furniture for Sale

For sale Call after 10 A. M
 everything good, nothing badly worn. [
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

On the very day the German min istry. under Premier Scheidemann, was giving way at Berlin to a new ministry, unde rthe premiership of Herr Bauer, for the purpose of meeting the allied demands, with respect to the peace treaty, the German officers and crews of the German warships interned at Scapa Flow opened the sea cocks of the vessels. Many of the larger ves- sels-battleships and cruisers-were sent to the bottom. Some of the smaller craft were beached. Only very few remain afloat.
 Under the terms of the armistice, ac- cording to the British admiralty, these interned vessels were manned only by Germans. When the ships were set tied deep, the Germans took to the boats, some of which, refusing to sur render, were shelled and a number of the Germans killed or wounded.
 The new German cabinet includes Dr. Eduard David, formerly president of the assembly; Matthias Erzberger, head of the armistice commission, and Gustav Noske, minister of national de- l fense.
 Germany's political leaders continue their efforts to form cabinet which l Will SiSn I1e p6dCe CunultiOIS. Premier Scheidemann and his min isters apparently are still in office while the formation of a new government is being discussed. Dr. Eduard David is given most mention as the new premier and one report of the make up of his ministry has Count von Bernstorff as foreign minister, but with few other changes from the old cabinet. II Peace conference circles view the situation with optimism and plans foi ried into execution. The conference has not received any official communica 'tions or requests from the Germans.
 Reports from Berlin, however, sa! Matthias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, is sending tn, conference a requet that Germany b, admitted to the league of nations, tha the purpose to try the former empero be not pressed and that the German in demnity be placed at one hundred til lion marks gold. There is no officia confirmation of this and a report iron Weimar received in Copenhagen say it is not in accordance with the actua facts.
 German government leaders at Wei mar after an unsuccessful attempt t form a cabinet able to sign on Frida. announced that they would wait 4 hours before making another attempt Late Friday night, the leaders wen into session again but with what rasul is not known.
 stage of siege has been declared il the region of Munster east of the lhin in Westphalia, following spa-tacan dis turbances.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
CAPT ]. F. ALK|RE |S
 0V WAY ID RUSSIA


 Captain J. F. Alkire, engaged in overseas Red Cross work for the past several months, is now en route to Russia in charge of cargo of supplies for allied forces operating against the Reds in the Kuban district. This was the information received by local friends yesterday from Capt. Alkire, written at St. Nozaire June 1, just a few days before his departure. Capt. Alkire is well known in Phoenix, be- ing secretary of the Manufacturing Stationers
 During the past several weeks, the captain has been stationed at St. Ma zaire, the largest A. E. F. port in France. A folder describing accomp lishments of American engineers at St. Nazaire, was mailed by the captain to his father, he wrote.
 His trip to Russia will be by way of the coast of Spain, Gibraltar, Mediter- ranean sea, through the Dardenells and the Black sea to the other side ol Odessa. The trip will require several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
B|G SAN|TAR|UM
 MAY bELOCATED 1. HERE BY CHURCH

The first steps toward securing for Phoenix a s1,o00, ,0t0 national tubercu- lar sanitarilm will be taken by the Rev. Harcourt W. Peck and other Phoenix delegates at the Methodist centenary celebration at Columbus, Ohio, in session from the present time until July 13. Dr. Peck will leave for the celebration tomorrow night Sev- erai other local delegates have already started for the east to attend.
 While it will present it's request for the national Iubercular sanitarium here, the delegation also will ask for a fund of $25O,00G to establish in this city a big community social center to operate in conjunction with the work Of the First Methodist church here and also to assist Tn completing units of the Arizona Deaconess hospital which is now nearing completion of the present construction,
 Social Center Long Needed
 All the funds for which the Arizona delegation will ask at the centenary celebration will come chiefly from the centenary fund raised recently by the Methodist church. This fund, with { quota of s105, 100000, has reached 1 S106, ,295, 900 at last reports, with sil al eas still Q report
 The s250,000 for the local communit! social center will, if gained, secure Phoenix probably the best social cente Tn the west. It will be erected on tht site of the present First Methods church, and will fill q long-felt want il church work. PlaEs for it are being worked out by pr. Peck and othe church people here.
 Ask Million for Sanitarium
 In the tubercular sanitarium matter the Phoenix delegation will present it claims for the s250000 tubercular sani tarium which the church has decided to erect in the west. This sanitariun is but a part of the delegations plan however, which will make it of mucl greater size ana capacity, and, conse quently, usefulness. The delegation will. accordingly, ask for a fund of million dollars to bring the sanitariun in Phoenix, to complete it on a nationa basis, and to endow it, thus making the greatest and one of the most need cd institutions in the country.
 In addition to pr. Peck, the Arizon delegation includes the following Bishop Adna w. Leonard of the Ari zena area, pr. A. w. Atkinson of To Angeles, MT. and Mrs. K. s. Townsen Phoenix, Dr. and Mrs. Handley C Tempe, and Rev. George Pearson c San Francisco, formerly pastor of tn First NJ. '. church in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
HAS EIGHT BUT MADE
 ROOM FUR ONE MORE

Mir, and Mrs. Pablo Almaraz, unlike the old woman who lived in the shoe and had so many children she didn't know what to do, knew exactly what they wanted, and that was to adopt another.
 The Mexican couple appeared before Judge Lyman yesterday and asked leave to adopt three-year- Antonio Lopez, who had been deserted by his mother. The court inquired the num- Der in the family, and Pablo promptly replied that he had eight children.
 When asked what he wanted of an- other. Pablo stated that when the boy grew up he could help him make liv- ing. The court signed the order of adoption.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

summer recitals at the Arizona School of Music took place Saturday after noon when program was excellently given by the following piano pupils: Bernice Smith. Helen Mary Phillips, Phoebe McFadden, Jane Schnabel, Col leen Ferguson, Sarah Spitalny, La veena Healy, Helen Kidd, Ethel Thitchell, Dorothy Knox, Ralph Deal and Cecil Talney.
 THREATENS ARREST = Neither the attire nor the, language of persons who bathe in the canal at Fourteenth street please Mrs. Minnie Pritchard who lives at 431 North Fourteenth street and she has served notice that she will report any further fragrant acts to the officers for arrests.
 civILS ERviCE EXAMINATION - A civil service examination for clerks and carriers will be held at the local postoffice July 26. Males between the ages of IS and 45 years are eligible to take the tests. Women will not be ad. plitted to the examination Male ap. plicants must be not less than five feet, four inches in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 OFF TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Capt. George Christy and George Sturtevant left yesterday evening for Washington, D. C.. to be gone from two to three weeks. Both are on business for the Paradise Verde project, but Captain Christy hopes to persuade Mr. Sturtevant to stay over for a time to urge passage of the soldiers settlement bill, now being considered by congress, and which will give every. soldier en- gagged in the war a home
 | COMMERCIAL COURSES OPEN - l The commercial courses of the Op- portunity School will open Monday June 2S. in the commercial department | of the Phoenix union high school in the building facing on Fifth str@t. teacher will be in attendance iron early in the morning until late in ths evening Monday and Tuesday to reg. ister students and arrange the houl for classes. There is no charge fol 16 years of age and regularly employed The housewife is recognized as fulfill ing the latter condition.
 ARIZONA LEADS IN STUDENTS Arizona leads the United States for tn, number of home economics students enrolled for vocational education, ac | vocational training. who quotes the of ficial report for the year ending Jun, 30. MT. Colodny has just returned from the Gila valley In vocationa agriculture Arizona is seventh, and il trades and industries she is sixteenth leading such great industrial states a. New York and Maryland. T am prou, of Arizona for making this record, said MT. Colodny yesterday
 TOOK DEBTS WITH ASSETS = A judgment against the old Valle, bank transferred to the new Valle bank was held valid by Judge Stanfor in his decision in the suit brought b
 Willard H. Malcolm against the bank ing institution. Malcolm had a judg ment against the old bank for approxi mately $4000. The bank attempted t transfer it's assets while insolven without satisfaction of the plaintiff
 debt against the old bank, the cour
 holding that when it took over the as
 sets it also acquired it's liabilities. N
 T. Phelps represented the plaintiff an
 Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes the de
 fendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
HUSBAND BEAT HER
 SAYS WIFE IN SUIT

Claiming that by reason of a beating administered by the man she married last January. she is unable to care for herself or administer to her personal wants and requirements, Mrs. Beatrice A. Powers yesterday filed suit for di- vorce against Bernard Powers of Mesa. Mrs. Powers instituted action through her attorneys Wilder and Dial citing an alleged incident of June 10 when her husband is charged with assaulting l her.
 Powers. who has Southside property valued at approximately $6,000, has been restrained from disposing of any of his interests until the divorce pro- ceeding, Judge Lyman signing the order.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

# you are leaving Phoenix on summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or S2.00 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN