davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
CHARLES RAY IN THE
EGG CRATE WALLOP'
At THESTRAND TODAY

1t is seldom indeed that a picture rs
produced that arouSeS the universal
praise as has THE Egg Crate Wallop.'
which brings Charles Ray to the Strand
for a three days engagement starting
today
Made under the personal supervision
e. the WORLD renowned Thos. H. Ince,
and released under his person guaran-
tee, 1.-THE Egg Crate Wallop'' promises
the picture lovers of the city some
thing in the way of not only a decided
novel entertainment, but a mighty ap-
pealing human story
Charles Ray will be found most hap
pily cast in the role of Jim Kelly, the
assistant express agent at Pitts juno
ton. He basks in the sunshine of the
smile of the agents daughter, and life
for him is one sweet song. But the
song is rudely interrupted with the arr
rival of Perry Woods from the city and
the robbery of the express safe of sew
eraI thousand dollars Suspicion points
to the express agent as the thief, and
rather than testify against the father
of his sweetheart, Jim fees his home
town to find his fortune in the city of
Chicago.
In the big city he finds employment
as last resort in the training quar-.
ters of a noted fighter, and develops
some speed with the gloves. He over
battle, and to prevent this crooked
work. he reveals his discovery, and has
to battle the fighter. Victory perches
on the youths shoulders, and forces
him into the ring to meet the man
whom, he learns on entering tie
squared circle, is none other than the
man he hates-sailing under his fight
ing name of Young Howard That
fight can be imagined. Realistic ac-
ton and terrific speed. That's thel
prize fight scene in .The Egg Crate
WALTON Five complete rounds are
sta ed for the main event, to say moth
ing of the entire full fledged' pre-
and the semi-finals.
The added attractions are the Priz-
ma anc the Pathe News with the
strand orchestra again heard in con-
cert and Geo j. Hayes at the giant
organ again rendering one of his de-
lifhtfuI song solos with word slides.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

banks of the canal and most pictur-
esque setting with atmosphere of
dreamy, alluring Venice is being car
ried out by landscape gardener of
big reputation.
There will be accommodations in the
gardens for aboet 500 people, who can
be served with refreshments at tables
while listening to the music of the Pea
cock orchestra or enjoying feature
numbers presented by special enter
tanners. Direct entrance will be made
to the garden through q big arched
doorway which is being cut through
the south wall of the dancing palace.
Borrowing q suggestion from the
great Plaza roof garden in New York
city Manager Powell will introduce
special electrical effects into the new
summer resort. Subdued lights of
many colors will cast up their reflec-
tions from the waters of the canal,
above the tables will form a ''little bit
vie with the brilliancy of the more re-
mote consultations.
The banks of the canal will be ter
raced and lined with bowers of roses
and trellises of honeysuckle vines.
Scattered artistically about the gar
dens will be great overspreading palm
trees and cool whispering ce6ars.
II intend TO make the Peacock Gar
dens one of the real show places of
Phoenix Mr.. Powell said in explain
ing his plans. Neither expense nor
labor will be spared in bringing them
up to the artistic standard set by the
notable gardens of New York Chicago
or san Francisco"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
PEACH JAM BRINGS
GREAT FORTUNE IN
TURN To THE RIGHT

From q, most desperate combination
of untoward circumstances, a kettle OF
homemade peach jam points the way
to quick riches in Turn to the Right. "
the famous Smith-GoIden comedy sue
cess, which comes to the Elks theater
next Thursday for a three days en-
gagenent with the original New York
Chicago production.
The old -fashioned deIicscy proves 70
be the silver lining of the cloud formed
by other elements of the play-an I'M
productive farm, a debt about TO be
foreclosed and an erring youth out OF
Jail with only a pickpoclet and a safe
burglar to help him to success in life.
In Get Rich Quick Wallingford' the
hero MADE a fortune out of carpet
tack. In "The Fortune Hunter he
coined money out of a broken-down
drug store. In 1T Pays to Advertise
he found q fortune in soap, While in
Our Mrs. McChesney'' a sharp witted
saleswoman piled up the dollars from
an alluring brand of petticoats. In
fact, fortunes have been made in plays
since the days of Colonel Sellers and
The Gilced Age, when he goldc& VI
ions of the business opportunist first
came to the American stage.
Making a fortune out of peach jam
may not appeal as a romantic choice
for a sophisticated author in search of
a theme for play, but there is where
one might underestimate the lure of
home-cooking and the sweet memories
of mothers kitchen which are en-
shrined in every heart.
Mother BaScoms peach JAM"
There's a ring of good, old-fashioned
sincerity in that label and nobody in
the audience is surprised at the Croe-
sus-like fortune of the three ninble-
witted youths when they court the ia
vor of the sweet-toothed public. 1t all
SOUNDS so convincing that every wo-
man is ready to go home and try it out
on her kitchen stove--if she only had
Mrs. Bascoms recipe.
A Woman's Exchange flavor per-
vades the peach jam idea and it never
fails to hold the interest of the play
goer who treasures his back home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
TURN To THE RIGHT
IS COMING To THE
ELKS MARCH 1851

1t viii be welcome new to Phoenix
playgoers that Turn to the Right the
great outstanding comedy success of
the generation in New York. San Fran
cisco and Chicago, is to be seen in this
city soon with the original production
exactly as it ran for a solid year at
the Gaiety theater on Broadway. Under
a special guarantee arrangement the
production is to be presented at the
Elks theater Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, March 25, &c and 81, immedi-
ately following its present run at the
Mason opera house, Los Angeles.
Turn to the Right" is the MASTER
piece of Americas greatest writer of
fun and heart interest plays, Winchell
Smith. Those who reveled in the pa
thos and delightful humor of THE
Fortune Hunter" THE Boomerang"
Polly of the Circus ''Brewster's Mil
lions" anG other plays rejecting the
genius of Mr.. Smith, will be interesteo
in learning that he regards Turn to
the Right as his greatest work and
for that reason refused to entrust the
manuscript to any manager for pro
duction. In association with John
Butterfly" Good Bye Girls and other
song hits, Mr. Smith produced the play
himself and its earnings have more
than justified his confidence in it,
There is but one company on tour and
this includes the well remembered
principals who introduced the play in
San Francisco. They have appeared
in more than 1000 performances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
CLARA K. YOUNG IN
THE EYES OF YOUTH
COMES To COLUMBIA

Scoring one of her greatest triumphs
m one OF the greatest Characterization
ever put on the screen, Clara. Kimball.
Young. called the most vital person
atty on the SCREEN" will appear next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Columbia theater in her famous pro-
duction. 1.-The Eyes of Youth
1.-The Eyes of Youth is taken from
the famous stage play of the same
name, by Max MARGIN and C.. Guer-
non, in which Marjorie Rambeau made
a sation on Broadway, and in MAX
ing it Harry Carson. the producer, has
spared neither time. expense nor hard
work. 1t stands out as one of the most
far SURPRISING the stage version, which
it follows closely.
Clara Kinball Young is admitted by
every critic to have made a distinct
triumph in the great production, reach
ing remarkable heights of dramatic
perfection in her five distinctly sepa-
rate portrayals OF the eight-reel pic
ture- OF the four major characterize
tions, the school teacher, the society
woman the opera singer and the dope
fiend" the latter stands out as the
most remarkable. Throughout, Miss
Young holds the emotions of the audi
ence in her role of Gina AshIing, the
girl who looked into the crystal globe
of the yogi" to see the future, con-
fronted by choice between love and
what she considers her duty.
Supporting Miss Young in 1.-The Eyes
of Youth" is a notable and powerful
cast, including William Courtleigh, Ga
reth Hughes, Edmund Lowe, Pauline
Sstarke. Milton Stills, Ralph Lewis and
Vincent Serrano-
The Eyes of Youth will be accom-
panied by special music by the Column
bia orchestra. Augmenting numbers
will include the Gaumont News Weekly,
the Ford Weekly and Selected
Comedy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

suits her admirably and OF which she
makes the most
The story deals with Barbara Town
send, Constance Talmadge) who tries
to keep her husband happy by giving
him so much freedom he attributes her
attitude to sheer lack of interest. Dor
othy Mitchell takes advantage of his
idea and cajoies him into thinking he
should get divorce for tho sake of all
concerned. He mentions the divorce to
Barbara, and she agrees for his sake.
So they start to get the divorce. Fhe
preliminary decree is secured, but Dick
Townsend cannot stay away from Bar
bara. Things begin to hum when she
is stricken with nervous breakdown
and Dick tries to nurse her, while the
other woman accuses him OF perfidy.
One situation follows another and tbe
play does not lose it's zest until the
final scene is flashed on the screen
Supporting Miss Talmadge in the
laughing, rollicking comedy ane drama
are Harrison Ford, always favorite,
and Betty Schade. The sets are espe-
cialIy charming, and the picture re-
ceives an added effect from special
orchestra music during its showing.
Added numbers are the celebrated Lit
erary Digest Topics, the Hall Room
Boys in real fun making comedy and
a Pathe Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
WITH ALICE BRADY
THE WORLD TO LIVE
IN IS AT COLUMBIA

By day a stenographer at SIS a week,
by night a girl always in search of a
800 good time, playing with fire and
miraculously never getting burnt,
Alice Brady takes a new and vivid role
in THE World To Live In. which
comes TO the Columbia theater today
for a tWo-day engagement.
Beautiful settings fine costumes
and remarkable Characterization com :
bine to make THE WorlG To Live In
a picture entirely worth while and in
tenseIy interesting. Miss Brady's role
is that of Rita, a "tinpanner." a, girl
who'll be a .'pal'-Dut nothing more
than Il .'pal"-to any man for a good
time. How she escapes getting burnt
in her Paying with fire is one of the
mysteries of the play.
The plot Of the story actually begins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

a noted female detective. The girl 10
Gates the missing officer, now a dere
1rct, and learns to love him. His COM
piete reformation finds the girl stun
ned when She learns the murder
charge. Torn between a woman's love
and womans honor, the captain is at
a loss for decision when the major,
wearing of his diShonor, and conscious
stricken confesses the whole affair, and
commits suicide. The rapidly de-
veloped climax reveals the happS Gull
mination of this unusual drama which
is in reality a picture adaptation of the
successful stage play-'"rhe Deserter."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
TIPS BUY A HOTEL

Tips received by Louis Book head
waiter at Hotel Jefferson, in his nine
years service in the hotels dining
room and in the 20 years spent by him
as a waiter in hotels in Chicago, New
York. Philadelphia and Boston have
largely enabled him to acquire q one
third interest in a 100000 company
which took over the management OF
the Washington hotel.
Discussing his investment, Book said
that part of his savinks We're the volun :
tary gifts of those whom he served and
did not represent that which he termed
the graft" exaeted from hotel guests
in the east and elsewhere
in the east and elsewhere.-St. Louis
ost-Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
|. HAPPINESS ALA MODE
is AT THE COLUMBIA
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

and then wins him back again is the
sparkling story of Constance Tai
madge's latest picture comedy drama
Happiness a la Mode which will be
shown at the Columbia, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Happiness changes with the seasons.
and Happiness la, Mode" is the lat
est thing so far as motion pictures go.
In it Miss Talmacge has part which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
WILL ADD
SUMMER GARDEN AS
SPECIAL FEATURE

Anticipating the desires of amuse-
Ipcnt seekers this summer, Walter
Willis Powell, manager of the Peacock,
is building a summer garden to di-
rectly adjoin and become a part OF
1.-THE dance hall beautiful" This sum
mer garden viii be built along the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
HIS DEFINITION

First Looie-Whats a veterinary?
Recruit-A guy wot doctors old sol
diers-Home Sector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
FOR EXTERNAL USE

ST got some alleged liquor, but I'm
afraid to drink it,
Going to throw it away"
Nav, I'm gonna take a chance on
using 1T to rub with.'-LouisvfIle
Courier Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
MACHINE GUNS CHECK
STRIKERS IN GERMANY

LONDON, March 22.-The strike
situation at Berlin Is improv
ing, but the government is taking
strong military precautions, and the
streets are filled with bsrricades and
machine guns. according to the fol-
lowing Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin today.
president Ebert and his minister
held long conference with the Ma
ority Socialist. the trades union lead
ers and Independent Socialists on
Sunday.
The strike situation is improving.
1.-The National Assembly has been
summoned TO meet on Wednesday.
Strong military precautions arr
being taken. The, streets are being
nlied with barricsdes. and machine
guns are posted everywhere.
"The Baltic troops and the naval
brigade are still at the Doeberitz gar
rison.
"lt becoming apparent that the
government il not inclined to adhere
to the political parties agreement re-
gsrding the installation OF experts in
the new ministry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
ASKSEQUAL|TYFOR
INDUSTRIAL WOMEN
Their Labor Bureau Here Would
Be Permanent Under
CampbeIl's Bill.

Equality OF working conditions for
women with those OF men In Industry
is proposed in legislation introduced
in Congress by Congressman Phiilp
n. Campbell. Of Kansas.
Congressman Campbell declared
that with women taking the part they
do in our Industrial life, too little
attention is given their affairs. H's
bill would provide apermanent won
ans bureau In the Department OF La
bor under a woman director. The bu'
resu VIII have authority to formulate
standards and policies for working
women, as Is now done for men.
Few people realize that nearly
one-third OF the wage esrners OF the
country now are women" said Con
gresham Campbell. During the war
we recognized that IL was necessary
TO give some special attention TO the
problems OF the woman worker and
in my judgment II is equally II not
still more important to continue to
do this in time of peace.
ct is constantly urged by working
women and other women who have
studied the subject that the woman
workers case. when II comes to wage
questions and questions OF her ad
vaucement In her calling. is either
overlooked or dealt with on a differ
ent basis from the workingmans.
am convinced that the mere granting
OF equality at the ballot box Is not
enough.
What We want is to give equal at
tention to women and men In indus
trial pursuits"
Ths bill establishes the present
womC ems bureau on "A permanent bs
sis, and Is in response To wide
spread demand from women's organ
izations. officials Of these organiza-
tons say. The temporary one which
is made permanent under the pro-
posed bill was created under the pres
sure OF war. Miss Mary Anderson. the
present director. is the first trade
union woman ever appointed to sc
high an executive position in the Fed
ersl service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
POOR IN BERLIN CRY
FOR COMMUNIST RULE
FRANK MASON.
international News S~rvice.)

BERLIN. March 2o.--Thc labor
unions have decided to resume th .
general strike to enforce their politi-
cal demands upon the government.
(Advices from Berlin on Saturday
said that the general str'E had been
called off, but that the workers were
refusing To obey orders T. return to
work.
Leaders Of the Majority and .nde-
pendent Socialists conferred on IN"
strike situation. but were unable to
reach an agreement. The Big uUcs-
ton now IL: viii the Iaboritics il l.
low the extremist or moderate so' al
lists? The Indepe ndent Socialists urge
continuation OF the strike until a
communist republic is cstabliah'G.
The water works has been closed.
There il no coal The poorer classes
are in bitter frame OF mind. They
have joined in the cry for comIrrn-
list government.
President Ebert and Minister Of
Defense Noske have returned from
Stuttgart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
PROBE OF NEWBERRY
CASE OPENS TOMORROW
Senate Committee to Take Up
observation-disclosures Expect
Senator to Resign.

Senate investigation of the case OF
Truman Newberry, Senator from
Michigan. convicted in his own State
Tor conspiracy In his election, will
start tomorrow.
A Senate subcommittee will take
up the work of counting the ballots
cast in the election, which is expected
TO take some time.
When Senator Newberry returns to
Washington TO confer with his col
legues, IL is expected that he Will be
advised to resign his seat in order
that there may be no embarrassment
for his party.
This action would leave the Repub-
Leans with a majority OF but one in
the Senate. however, Il Senator New
berry should resign, II is expected
that the governor of Michigan would
appoint William Alden Smith to fill
the vacancy, a man who has served
In the Senate previously and who
would be acceptable to the leaders
of his party.
Senators were reluctant to comment
upon the conviction or Senator New
berry until the Senate investigation
is complete. However. IL was indicated
that the Republicans believe il best
that Senator Newberry should not re
sumo his seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
YANK SPURNED BY CUPID
KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF

IA PORTE. Ind, March "a
doughboy hero of the Marine and the
girl he sought tn marry were dead
today because the girl spurned the
attentions OF her would-be sweet
heart.
Vincent Bowes. twenty-four. was
tho soldier. and Katharine Rudolph,
Twenty-Five, vas the girl
Bowcs called on Miss Rudolph and
again made his oftcn-rcpcated pro-
poSal of marriage. when the girl
refused Bowes shot and killed her
and then fired bullet into his own
brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
DEFENDS UNITARIANISM
FRcA. CRITICS ATTACKS

ing the criticism that the
Unitarian Church "is composed OF
clicked Bolshevists of religion. at
anptng to destroy Christian stan
cards, whether these be represented
n Catholic. Jewish or Gentle
Hhurches," DR.. Ulysses &. +. Pierce.
minister of All Souls Unitarian Con-
Gregation. yesterday averred that
'Tnitarianism stands for the FULFILL
ment of religion. and is utterly op-
posed to the destruction or weaken
inC of it,"
the occasion for the ministers ut
terance marked the first service of
the congregation IN the knicker-
booker Theater. pending the building
Of the new CHURCH and Edward Ever
cit Hale parish house, at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets.
DR.. Pierce chose as his text why
] am Unitarian" During his dis
course he reasoned that all people in
the pursuit of the spirit of religion
are entitled 10 choose their own way
The Unitarans" he declared. do
not attempt to disturb them. since
they believe all denominations are in
search of the same spiritual goal"
He referred to the Christ as the
Genius in the providence of God
born 1000 years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
BONILLAS OPENS FIGHT
TO SUCCEED CARRANzA

MENICo CITY. March 22.-Ygnaclo
Bonillas. Mexican ambassador To the
United States. arrived yesterday from
Washington aud Immediately opened
his campaign for the presidency.
Nearly $4,000 persons gathered AT
the Calonia station and welcomed
Senior Bonillas with cheers. The am
bassadoT made a speech, saying lie
had accepted the presidential can
didacy. aud IL elected will do every
thing possible to maintain peace and
keep the friendship OF foreign gov
ernments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
DEMOCRATS DECIDE
TO IGNORE HOOVER
Former Food Administration
Eliminated as Presidential Pos
sibiIity by Treaty Stand.
CONTINUED from First Page)

(S0ntinued from FIRST lass'J
for the Presidential nomination
with twenty other Democratic SEN
ators, placed at odds with the Admin
istraticR and It's leaders by refusing
TO stand by the party" and vote
against the Lodge reservations
On the other hand. II IL observed
President Wilson still stands pat on
his original propositions, demanding
the ratification OF the treaty practi-
cally as II came from Paris or throw
II into the campaign.
Behind the President Is the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, which
on Jackson Day In Washington
unanimously went on record as back
ing up the Administration and It's
record.
Row Between Factions.
Between these two factions, OBJ
servers declare, violent row Is to
be expected when they come to name
q standard bearer at the San Fran
cisco convention.
The one side will inevitably demand
the nomination of a candidate who
will pledge himself to accept ratifica-
ton of the modified treaty as voted
for by the twenty-one Democrats In
the Senate Friday night.
The other, the Wilson faction, must
demand a nominee pledged TO go be-
fore the voters of the country de-
manding the ratification of the treaty
OF Versailles without serious modin'
cations.
should the San Francisco conven-
ton nominate a candidate known to
favor of the Lodge reservation, many
contend II would be equivalent tn re-
nouncing the leadership of President
Wilson and a public act OF disapproval
of his administration.
Political bookmakers therefore for
see the side tracking of such Presi-
Dental possibilities as Bryan. Hoover,
Cox, Owen, Gerard and any others
who would accept the Lodge reserva-
tions, In favor of such men as Will
liam G.. McAdoo, Attorney General
Palmer and others whose minds are
known to be in accord with that Of
President Wilson.
This state OF affairs is blamed by
many party men directly upon the
forcing of the treaty into the cam
paign as an issue. Had the pact not
been thrust into the fight as the main
bone of contention. it is said, the
Democrats would have been free to
nominate anybody they happened to
fancy. AS II stands, many declare.
their choice will be very restricted
lest any deviation from the straight
and narrow path of the treaty issue
he interpreted as acknowledgment
tnat the Admin istration had erred.
All hope Is not yet gone. however.
that the treaty may yet be brought
10 again before the Senate and rati-
fed thus removing il from the cam
Oaign, at least as the paramount qucs-
on,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22

Your doctor will impress upon
you that following recovery from
the active stage of influenza,
there often remains an inAamed,
congested condition Of the air
passages-throat, larynx, bron-
chial tubes and lungs.
Frequently the cough hangs on
soreness of the chest persists
you take cold easily and there
may be obstinate catarrh. This
condition is slow to clear up and
if neglected may favor the de-
velopment of pneumonia, or later
on, serious disease of the lungs.
Such cases should continue
under the care of their physician
should exercise moderately in
the open air-eat plenty of whole
some food-avoid overwork and
sudden chills.
Nightly applications of Wick
NapoRub may help nature to
complete the process of repair
Because Vicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin to