davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
SERGEANT McDERMOTT ILL.

Police Sergeant Eugene +. McDer-
mott, 1925 West Fourth street, is IN
at his home and his condition is re-
garded as serious. Sergeant McDer-
mott for some time has been suffering
with Liver trouh&s-
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
CARDINAL is CHEERFUL

BNLTIMORE, Md, Jan. ). TUnlted
Press A bulletin issued by the Rev
Albert +. Smith today, stated that
Cardinal Gibbons enjoyed very rest
ful sleep last night and was cheer
ful this morning.
The general condition OF the Car.
dlnal was said 10 be improved.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
cIFr CIIB REHFARSAL.

The Glee Club OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church, will resume rehear-
sails In the chapel tomorrow evening"
The club has enjoyed a vacatio8 4
two weeks. A full attendance Is NO
sired as new work viii Dc clscusssk.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FOUND.

>~~~----~~--~---e-------
L OST - LADY-S GOLD WATCH
. IL around Twelfth and orange SITS. Re
ward II returned 20 / $. Clayton st.
ian5-5L
Continued on Page EighD
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
CARUSO IMPROVES.

NEW YORK. Jan. ,. United
Press .-EnricO Caruso is steadily i'm
proving, his secretary stated today
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
Sl7OO MORE FOR
NATIONS Wards
$15O,OOO State Gift to Hun
cry Expected Within
Week
HANOVER CHURCH
CONTRIBUTES $287

Subscriptions will be received
at The EVenis- Journal Olllce,
Fourth and Shiplcy streets, for
the fund 10 keep alive 3,J0O.000
starving children OF Europe. Con-
tributiOnS Of 81 and up will be
recen ed and forwarded TO the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee 10 aid those
who wish TO contribute, but who
do not have the time To look up. .
some person authorized 10 receive
the subscription.
The Evening Journal Acknowledges
geceipt OF the following donations 10
the European Child Relief Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Fraim. $500
Alexis Tarumianz .............. 800
Baby Hahn, S3S Church 81. ..... 100
Edwin +. kOester, Sii West st. 1000
NJ r. sunday school, Farming
ton, Del, f. j. Prettyman.
cuut. ........s. ..........ss.... 1oNU
II. C. Mitchell, HOckcssin ....... 5O0
ID. White. 9 r. 10th St........ 5.O
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. N0wland 2jO
A Friend ........................ so
A Friend .................... lV
Eighth h......................... so
Mrs. w. 7. Morris .............. 100
Mrs. Charles Hahn, 702 West
Eighth ..................... oO'
Although the active movement q
raise funds for the hungry childrel
OF Europe, closed In this city las
week. the contributions by mail ap
pear 10 be on the increase. lester
DAVIS total was a trifle over $1,000
and the amounts turned in yesterda,
swelled this by a little more thai
81 700 At this ratio, the self-flXel
quota Of. Si5OO00 for the State, vii
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
nm CANnEE SUFFERs COLD.

The Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Is confined 10 his home with a severe
cold. Or. Candee has been forbidden
by his physicians TO leave his home.
His condition is not considered serl-
Gus. however, he being able 10 leave
his room.
Clover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
n-ffa-- ntr.,, l-tO Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
TnnAY,s TEMpERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MA 1900 p. M.....ii
1000 A. M....i6 100 p. M.....52
Evening journal., 1921-01-05

A cheap, healihful ROOD. Clol 81
Dairy sale MIX Phone i5s0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday; colder.
fresh west and northwest winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
$500 PACKARD LAMPS
FOR R|ALTO SOLD BY
bERTRAM ELECTRIC

One of the hardest jobs in Phoenix
would be to count the electric lamps
in the Rialto theater. Superhuman
patience and eyes and nerves would
be required to make an enumeration.
and the reputed lucky guesser would
find himself entirely 'out OF luck"
But the Bertram Electric company
knows exactly how many lamps there
are in the theater. 1t ought to, for IL
installed them.
There are more than $500 electric
lamps in Phoenix new playhouse,
including hundreds in the huge sign,
and they all are of the same manu-
facture and brand, the Packard. 1t is
believed the order is the largest ever
given in this city.
In selecting lamps for their new
theater Richards and Mace decided to
use the Packard exclusively, as it has
the reputation of being one of the
best lamps made. The brand has
been sold here for 20 years, and there
are thousands in use in the valley. II
is said there are practically no COM
plants on their service.
Besides having the Phoenix agency
for Packard lamps, which it supplies
in all sizes, carrying everything from
10 to 1000 watts in stock, the Ber-
tram Electric company does a gen.
eidi tieCtiiSdl Soiitia Ntih6 anu itPdh
ing business. 1t also handles all
kinds of electrical appliances and
fixtures of every sort. Its existence
dates back nine years.
Furnishing all the lamps for the
Rialto is not the first connection the
Bertram company has had with Rick
ards and Mace When the theatrical
men bought the Rialto theater in
Tucson last year the Bertram Electric
company furnished the lamps for that
playhouse. and 1t has furnished lamps
for the other r and N. enterprises as
we'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
HOME INSURANCE CO.
GAVE PROTECTION
ON CONSTRUCTION

The Employers Mutual Indemnity
company, a Phoenix company and the
only home industry of its kind in the
state. carried the employers liability
as we'll as the public liability on the
construction of the magnificent new
Rialto theater. Because every dollar
of premium paid into the company is
left in Arizona to be turned back into
the channels of industry in the state.
Richards and Mace selected ii when
they took up the question of employ
ers liability insurance.
The Employers Mutual Indemnity
company was organized and incor-
porated Jan. Is, 1918. The first II
months business showed a premium
income of $4,000, the second year.
$4,000. Last year the total premium
income reached the $4,000 mark
AS against the 1920 premium income
the actual loss ration was 35R per
cent The company attributes this
remarkable growth to it's prompt and
efficient service to policy holders.
while we are a mutual company"
explained an officer of the company
yesterday, we also are mutual
stock company operating on a cash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

ticular decorative charm to the en-
tire structure is the splendidly ex-
ecuted staff decorative scheme 1t is
Los Angeles and Phoenix. Several
prominent features of this staff deco
rative plan will bear particular men
ton.
The frieze panel circling either side
of the grand stairway in the main
foyer was moulded by one of the
greatest artists in America for the
Claus Spreckels home in San Diego
and the design was loaned by the
owner for this theater. 1t is the first
and only time that this exquisite pat
tern, so suggestive of happiness and
the better things IN life. has ever
been used The panel itself marks
the entire foyer of the theater for dis
tinction and has been beautifully
decorated. The golden bronze newell
posts on either side of the grand
staircase are also works of the Wat
kins company. while the exquisitely
moulded statue in the niche in the
head of the stair case is one of the
finest pieces of art work every
brought into Arizona.
The decorative head pieces symbolic
of music. which surmount the organ
grill also are especially designed and
were originally used in a Pasadena
home.
The Watkins people are located in
Phoenix, and they have done much
personally to assist in making the
Ratio a success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
COSTUMED GIRLS TO
BE THEATER USHERS

Following in the footsteps of Sid
Grammar and other showmen. the
management of the Rialto has had
made by the Western Costume COM
pany of Los Angeles a half dozen
sets of especially designed costumes
for the usherettes who will seat the
patrons of the new theater-
The costumes consist of white duck
trousers. slightly flaring at the bot
tom, borrowed in design from the
United States navy, with a black
satin jacket, tight fitting to the waist
line with extremely wide flaring
skirts, taken from the artists concep-
ton of an Apache's coat of the Latin
Quarter. in Paris. Black tam O.
shanters and, orange sashes and
orange neck bows make up the cos
tune. These usherettes will be in
attendance at all performances at the
Rialto and will lend much color to
the beauty scheme of the theater as
they will be especially selected for
their fitness for the positions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
j. S. STOCKHOLDERS
ACQUIRE CONTROL
Of PATHE EXCHANGE

IN one of the most important mo-
6on picture transactions in recent
years, the present American stock
holders and American management of
Pathe Exchange, Inc, foremost indie
pendent distributor of films in the
world. have Just acquired control of
the 100000 company from Pathe
Cinema. Ltd. of Paris.
Announcement to this effect is
made in a cable from Paul Brunei,
president of Pathe Exchange, who has
been in Paris for several weeks ar
ranging the details of the transaction
with the officials of Pathe Cinema,
Ltd.
Charles Pathe founder of the world
wide organization bearing his name,
retains large share of the stock in
the American concern.
The transaction means that hereaf-
ter the American stockholders of
Pathe Exchange. Inc. will direct the
policies of the organization. There
will be no change in the general poll
icy, but there Is indicated broaden
ing OF its activities. The policy rigid
ly adhered to since its inception of
remaining out of the field of theater
Ownership will continue to be i'm
nhci0y followed by the Pathe Ex-
ehange.
From the headquarters of Pathe in.
New York City. 1t is learned that Mr..
Brunei was accompanied abroad by
Edmund c. Lynch of New York, who
heads the group of American stock
holders taking over the majority in
terest in the Pathe American com
ID. - I-xxly- - l.
ers, each of whom has been a mem
Der OF the board .of directors of the
Pathe Exchange for five years. and
Mr.. Lynch's associate. Charles Mer-
rill, also has been a stakeholder for
five years. Bernhard Benson, vice
president of the Pathe Exchange is
associated with Mr.. Lynch and Mr.
Merrill.
Complete details were lacking in
Mr.. Brunets cable. received at the
Pathe executive offices in the Pathe
building, but 1t is known that Pathe
will not deviate from its policy of re-
leasing the product Of the foremost
Independent motion picture producers.
Mr.. Brunei will leave France probably
in a month, and on his arrival here
Is expected to give full particulars of
the whole transaction
1t IL known that Mr.. Brunei will
continue as president. position he
has held for more than a year, prior
to which he was vice president and
general manager of the Pathe Amer
can company.
1t IL understood that the employees
Of the Pathe will have more voice in
the actual direction of the affairs of
Pathe Exchange. under the plans
formulated by Mr.. Brunei when he
left for Paris with the idea of con-
summating the transaction just con-
cluded
With 80 selling offices located in
the most important key centers
throughout the United States, Pathe
has earned first rank In the field of
Independent distributors. This week
will mark the issuance of its greatest
feature-the Rudyard Kipling pic
ture, without Benefit of Clergy" at
the Capitol theater, New York City.
After many producers, both Ameri-
can and British, had failed to induce
Mr.. Kipling to write directly for the
screen, it was Mr.. Brunei who sue
ceeded in getting the master story
teller to reverse his stand. The COM
pany has specialized in productions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

has her director been selected, but
according to Jesse L. Lasky, there is
no doubt about Miss Ayres being CIV
en- the choice of several well known
stories recently purchased for her
first vehicle. Miss Ayres recently
completed "Cappy Rick" in which
she is seen opposite Thomas Meighan.
She is also seen in Too Much Speed"
with Wally Reid and will be well
remembered for her excellent work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

premium plan. not an assessment
plan We are not a reciprocal mu-
tual, and have the distinction of be-
ing the only mutual of the kind oper-
atlng in the United States. as well as
the only insurance company in which
policy holders are protected against
appropriation of any part Of the
premiums paid in
ne company writes all classes of
employers liability, public liability,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

hicle. "The Great Moment" adapted
from the original Elinor Glyn story
of the same title, is scheduled for
July release by Paramount. Milton
Sills plays opposite Miss Swanson
in this attraction and Sam Woods
has directed the production.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

Agnes Ayres. Paramount's beauti-
full new star, will arrive in Los An
geles from New York within a few
days and after rest of several weeks
will start work on her first starring
play. The initial Agnes Ayres story
has not been announced as yet nor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

Donald Crisp has returned from :
visit TO Scotland where he arranged
to film a number of scenes for the
forthcoming Paramount British pro
duction Beside the Bonnie Brian
Bush" adapted from Ian MacLaren's
famous story. and to feature Paul
Powell
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

in forbidden Fruit" Cecil b DE-
Miles last Paramount production.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

plate glass and teams insurance, and
is represented by the Carl H. Ander-
son Insurance agency
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02
STAFF DECORATIVE
WORK ATTRACTIVE

One of the outstanding features of
the Rialto and one which lends a par
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

James Kirkwood is featured in "a
Wise Fool adapted by Sir Gilbert
Parker for the Paramount picturiza-
ton of The Money Master" George
Melford who made memorable pro-
duction of Behold My Wife, adapt
ed from Sir Parkers, THE Transla-
ton of a Savage" has screened "A
Wise Fool The action of the story
takes place in Eastern Canada and
Mr. Kirkwood is said to have risen
to dramatic heights in portraying the
role of French Canadian miller. Ann
Forrest is prominent in support of
Mr. Kirkwood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-02

from famous stage plays and novels
by the best authors.
Many of the foremost producers in
the American screen industry have
released their product through Pathe
Exchange Known in the film in
dustry as 1.-The house of serials and
short subjects" Pathe has always
been active in the development of this
particular branch of entertainment.
1t fostered the serial drama from it's
inception and today outranks the field
In this specially.
The Pathe News, which IL years
ago was introduced by Charles Pathe
a. the first news pictorial, is now seen
by 10000, 900 motion picture patrons
weekly Richards and Mace of Phoe-
nix were the first contract holders on
the Pathe News here and are its old
st continuous users in the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
CORNWELLS BLAZE
IN CONVENT BARNS
Buildings on Estate Occupied by
St. Elizabeth's Suffer Dam
age Of $4,000

\ barn and several outbuildings on
the estate occupied by st. Elizabeth $
Convent. nt Cornwells. Pa. were dc.
stroyed by n spectacular FIRE. which
started at q o'clock last night and
spreading rapidly, burned until carly
morning
The origin Of the blaze and exactly
where II started are not known. The
CornwPlls Fire Company found itself
unable to cope with the situation and
fire fighting apparatus from Trenton,
Holmcsburg. Bristol and 1.anghorne
were called upon for aid. Damage has
been estimated at $4,000.
The barn, farmers house and other
outbuildings are about 100 yards in the
rear Of the convent The fire in the
buildings. frame for the most part, at
no time threatened ~ spread to the
large greystonc convent itself.
livestock, horses. cows. pigs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
US. DEMANDS OPEN
DOOR IN OIL FIELDS
Barring Of Standard Company
From Sumatra Regions Pro-
tested by Secretary Hughes
EQUAL PRIVILEGES ASKED
Ry the .\ssnCLatcd Press

Washington. April 80. Tho position
~ Tho United States in favor Of the
omen door. rs applied to commercial
opportunities. was rcstatcd with par
tirular reference 10 development of oil
lands in p note transmitted to tho Neth .
erlandF Government by William Phil
lins. American minister a. The Hague,
on April ~.
Tho text was made publ" last night by
Secretary Hughes but r short time h'.
t-re thr Associated prosS dispatches
w"ro received from TIE Hague an.
rounring that the second chamber ot
Parliament had adopted Tn" Diambi oll-
field bill, thus barring -ho hid Of tho
Standard Ojl Co. for a concession in the
Sumatra oil region.
The contention Of tho state Depart
mont was understood ~ he that % con
ccsSon in tho oil fields ~ thc Ncthor-
lands East Indies was about ~ ho
granted 10 company largely financed
hv British capital.
In this concession Mr. phiIhps said
in his note thai III" In,tHd States "ai-
tachcS the highest imNortanc" ~ the
recognition of tho principle Of the rcri.
procity and cqU2' opportunity in the
solution Of tho oil problem. A. we'll aS
the extension 10 American capita or
Cauizpd under Dutch law Of the same
privileges aud benefits which arc granted
10 other foreign capita similarly or.
ganizod under tn" laws Of the NclhNr-
lands.
The text Of the note was made public
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
II C0LONELS PROMOTED
President Sends Supplemental List
to Senate to Fill Vacancies

aSmngtOn, April 1O.-lBy y. i.
A supplemental list of army nomna
tionS. including tho names of twelve
colonclS 70 be brigadicr generals to fill
vacancies made by recent promotions
has been sent to the Senate by Prcsi
dent Harding.
The twelve mon selected for advance
mcut were Colonies William Ruthvcr
Smith. coast artillery corps Dwight
Edward Aultman. field artillery: John .
son Hagood coast artillery Dennis I'D e
ward Nolan infantry William Durward
Connor. engineers; Fox Conner. field
artillery; Preston Brown. infantry
Maln Craig. cavalry; Henry Davis
Todd. .Er., coast artillery; Albert Jesse
Rowley. field artillery: William Harts-
horne Johnston. infantry; Robert Alex
under. Infantry.
In addition the nominations Of Will
lam Gray Price. .Ir.. Of Chester. Pa.
aS major general. and Avery Dclano
Andrews. ui New York city. as a brig
udier general. In the officers reserve
corps, were transmitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Fund Raised for Sailors

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the Scamen's Church Institute was given
last night in the West Philadelphia
Republican Club. Forty first and Chest
nut streets. It was under the auspices
Of the West Philadelphia woman =
auxiliary Of the organization with the
Rev. Percy II. Stockman the supcrin-
tendcnt. directing the affair. Tho funds
will aid in shelteripg and feeding sew
cral hundred sailors who are seeking
employment and are now guests Of the
institute at Second and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
MANY BILLS UNRECORDEO
Several Days Needed to Prepare
Them for Governor

Harrisburg. April 3O.--lt will br
we'll into next week before all bills
passed by the Legislature in its clos
ing hours can be recorded in the leg.
iSlntivc bureau Of the Department of
the Secretary nf tho Commonwealth.
The list of appropriation bills is br.
ing made uu for the Governor. The ap-
rropriationS will aggregate moro than
Sl35 900 900 Governor Sproul has di.
rccted that every bill carrying an an
preparation hr scanned and all possible
expenditures estimated 50 that hr car
give the close shave" Of which he
spoke Thursday.
So far the Governor has signed about
16J general bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
RUSSIANS ROB AND
BEAT IRISH ENVOY
Foreign Office at Moscow Apollo
gizes for Mistake Of the
Red Guards
DOCTORS AID AMBASSADOR
Ry the Associated Press

Riga. April 70. \ sn-callcd Irish
Ambassador to Russia arrived in Muir.
manSk carly in April. and being unable
&c speak Russian. was badly beaten on
N" train by Red guards and robbed
Of his money and valuahics. according
to reports from retrogrnd yesterday.
II" was ciapp"d into .ni until his
identity was established by an Cxtraor.
binary commission which questioned
him. after which hC was sent 70 Mos.
COW on n special train in company with
a number Of doctors whom the commit d.
tco. after upolOgizinG for the incident.
insisted on putting nj his diSposal 10
d'nSS hI> nruISCS. ON arrival Of the
"NmbasSador" in Moscow the Foreign
Office apnlogiz"d for the 'rcgrcttablc
Incident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

Washington. Nos u ANY attempt
a figures showing the army and nav.
strength of the five principal powers
participating IN the armament confer.
enee necessarily is u broad one. hnf il
serves 70 bring oui the problems fac
ing the eonfrrees First ia Importance
ia the limitations discussions viii
stand the question of relative naval
strengths These are the figures from
which whatever the conference is able
10 accomplish toward an agreement To
curtail future building Of warersff or
reduce existing battle fleets must
start
The comparative fighting strength
Of nayieS in terms of existing combat
craft Of both the first and second line
new ships and old. batfleships. battle
cruisers. light cruisers. deSfroyers. sub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12

which means the number If guns of
Pinch bore and up 'he figures are
Great Britain. 2ss gun. nird States.
lgG gun. .lapan. % guns The French
aud lialnn fleets are not regarded as
coming within the samf scope ~
power as the oiher three
This EXISTING gun power strength j.
carried ia IRE following groups of cap.
ital ships Great liriiain. - first line
baiileships and six first line battle
cruisers United States. X first line
batileships Japan SIX first iiue battle
ships and four first line bafileefuisers
The tonnage figures for these ships
are Great Britain. 81 .OJO. United
States. 10000. Japan. 2ss .I20
The building programs of the three
principal aasaI powers inclnde the
following capital ships Great Britain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-12
COURT APPROVES SALE OF
DEFUiCT BANK ASSETS
Showing Of Bank Commissioner
shows seT i76 so Was
Realized Prom Flrst
Sale

nlsuNt laase smlla aalufdss
motnlng heart lhs application ana
sal.equenlif eonnrmsd lhe sale bY
Baas Commissioner psnnls ut the
asaels 81 the asiaa,, Oklahoma State
Aana a. ihe uulhrle State hanA
Aseorlns 8 the showing - l~nnia
the sum = ssi lleso wes fealltea
from the sals oi qul,s assets a. 81
lows
i.oAns snl discounts s3eoHt -
individual etslarafts ifli - bsah
oserdfstts. tifss securities rlin
slate banking boara o sooos bonds
aud warrants 81 iso ~ furniture aat
ftlage. ttts,2s banA cash. a.
is3 "a total tsflisso
The Gsthtis State bana asaense
sud aareed ia UaY the lallo~lnk lls
tnltiss according 90 penniaa show
- ladAvidaai lspoaisa ftis sst ss
baas deposiis is3ssis tsnluesss.
81 deuoalg i3lsssts4 cashier :
checks. tgtilgis. certified heeta
sitsss christmas savings dsposlt
tii ots lnl satlnes logeslls s.
7e77s total sssdo'ses
The COURT found ihag ghe ssaei. ~
ghp lnaoltenl bauh tnli AZ tpi ifa 50
lhe hifhesi pfee ihsl fan he realised
bs ihe hank ss'mlasiauef ani ihaf
said aale redatss ihe depository lia
nllilpa "a ,he aum ~ fsAssssss ant
lhat "a Is - lhe hesi lalefasf ~ ihs
auafaniY fund lhai ai1 1ontfeet he
approved