davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Riverside. Then when you get in and
 start dancing there dozen waltz at
 which the management will give away one dozen little white, live bunny rab-
 bits These exception favors for the
 dancers will be real innovations IT
 this were not enough the management
 has still provided an egg rolling con- test when those who are to enter may
 roll their eggs the length of the Blue
 Bird dance hall and the winner will be given a handsome souvenir present for the prize. The whole evening will be one big event long to be remem- bered- If you have little ones at home a try for bunny to help make good | the story of rabbit eggs at Easter will | be worth going to the Blue Bird to ob- tain. Friday is scheduled for one of
 the biggest events of the season at the popular dance hall
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

one may be 8 path of roses, while an other takes the way of rocks; third is plunged headlong into the mire ana mud. It is these three roads and the lives that compare with them that are exemplified in the Tom Terriss pro duction. Trumpet Island" which was shown at the Mauk's Columbia theater yesterday. It is a strange story, well handled and cleverly acted. There is so much variety in the production that it is difficult to select any one part as the best. It is all good and you are sure to enjoy it.
 Eve represents the life of roses and they have thorns as the girl soon found. The role is capably handled by Mar guerite De La Motte. She Is pretty. attractive and able to express the most difficult emotions in realistic manner. Her work at the period when she loses her memory is exceptionally good.
 Rocks fill the path taken by Richard. His road runs parallel to Eyes and though the two do not meet each other until the story is well developed they have learned to love one another. Richard is in the hands of Wallace Macdonald and is well handled. As the youth on his uppers, as the work man. as the gilded fool and as the cave man he is good. He has unlimited scope and he makes the most of each angle.
 A character that stands out clear and calls for a particular talent is that oi Valinsky. He represents the way o1 mire and mud. There are only a few l flashes of this master mind and wasted life-the man who might have beer
 and failed. He held the key to mill
 ions and yet he died in a hovel; be
 cause no one would give him audience Percy Challenger works wonders wttl the role which is scarcely moro than bit and yet important to the action One cannot imagine Valinsky in othe hands,
 It Is around these three that Gouv erneur Morris wove a fascinating story And from this tale Lillian and Georg
 Randolph Chester made the picture. T
 the latter belongs the credit for tn symbolism and effective titles. The
 are as interesting as the plot. Tn
 titles show a step in the right directiQk
 It is a pleasure to see figures an
 backgrounds symbolic of the action i
 that part of a film which is so neces sary to the continuity, but which is S
 often dull and unattractive.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

rom Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, presi- dent of the state university of Tucson, that he will accept the invitation to come to Ajo for an address. The time Of his visit will be the latter part of April
 Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will visit this city this spring and deliEer an address.
 H. B. Thomas, manager of the Val ley Bank of Ato. is recovering from his severe sickness
 The minstrel entertainment given in the school auditorium last Thursday night by local talent was a. highly successful affair. The seating ca pacity of the auditorium was tested and the entertainment far exceeded expectations. M. L. Moran was di- rector; Harry Anderson, stage man. ager; w. Wallenstein, musical direc-
 tor. and J. L. O'Shea, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Anusenaents
Salvation Army Niobt at E,ks

Tonight is Salvation Army Night at the Elks theater. Make mental res ervation of this fact and if you can't go, send a friend. The receipts tonight are turned over to the Salvation Army fund and the offering is Friendly Enemies" the very latest New York release and unanimously voted one of the best pro- auctions that the Elks has staged this season. In these strenuous panicky times 1t will do you a lot of good to see this great American drama. It sets your blood tingling and makes you hap py and proud of the fact that you are real American. one hundred per cent all the time. The play was originally used as joint starring vehicles for Louis Mann and Sam Bernard and was the retgning success on Broadway for more than a solid year. It has been a tre- mendous success in all the larger cities the past season and the Elks theater is among the very first to secure it for stock production. Both the play and the company, this week are proving to be a decided treat. Brandon Brothers announce another late New York re- lease for next week. which will b. Peggy Behave" the first after Lenten production. They say you have never really loved Wilma Steck until you have seen her in Peggy Behave
 Hip
 | The Hip starts today run or a two days only Cecil De Miles famous mat rimonial tangle "Old Wives for New in which the gifted Paramount director brings home to the average citizen the facts surrounding happy and otherwise unhappy marriages. There is so much of the latter in every day life that the great producer hits a happy vein when he takes for his subject ehe domestic infelicity of the married couples of this country. If you are married and you have been thinking of getting new wife, if you are not quite satisfied with the old mate and she don't look quite as pert as the chicken who is making eyes at you this picture may help you solve the problem that is fac ing you. At any rate "Old Wives for New is one of the greatest pictures that have ever been filmed in Para mount studios and will be well worth a visit from those who are married hap oily and otherwise. It remains for Sat urday as well and is enhanced by . two-reel western drama which supplies the relief from the heavy thought con tained in this big special.
 Columbia
 Life has many queer twists and turns It resembles road winding in anu out toward the horizon. crossing ana crossing other roads, joining them ol
 running parellel to them. The life o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGE COMES AS . SURPRISE ID FRIENDS

, announcement of the marriage at Long Beach on March 10 of Clarence
 lench and Mrs. Maude Wright was made yesterday. coming as a comnIate surprise to the many friends of the couple. MT. and Mrs. French are now at nome at 4S1 West Washington
 MT. French is the son of MT. and hrs- Truman A. French, and is well known here. He is connected with the
 ausnn and OConnell company. Mrs
 French also has a wide circle of friends and IS popular with all who know her
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Runyon will play the following selec- tions on the pipe organ: Song of Sorrow. Gordon Balch Nevin Consolation" ... Joseph Bennett He Shall Feed His Flock" Handel
 There will be a vocal solo, God So Loved the World (Stainer) by MT. Hughes.
 The address by Dr. James A. Stavely will be The Tragedy and Triumph of Calvary"
 A cordial invitation is extended to any one who wishes to worship at this service.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
CHURCH ID OBSERVE
 GOOD FRIDAY TODAY

A Good Friday service will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Monroe street and Second avenue, this noon, beginning at 12 o'clock and dis missing at 12:50 o'clock promtly. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

The accident rates in coal mines of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Japan are much lower than in America because all the miners in one mine speak the same language.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Blue Bird

Gee. but this is going to be some night at the Blue Bird. First. when you enter the door you are going to be pre- sented with a colored egg. It win con- tain a number and if you are lucky the number will draw you season pass to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

So the public will know them and as an additional punishment the chief of police of Juarez ordered the heads of all pickpockets shaved when culprits are released from prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
NEWS AND
 NOTES FROM AJO

AJO, March 24.-John Tait was a re- cent business visitor in Los Angeles. K. B. Johnston of Phoenix drove over 10 Ajo last week to visit friends.
 NJ. M. Rice end wife, after spending the past three months in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

him, and good showings are reported The claim formerly belonged to Dr. BoidQ.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Prot estant Community church enjoyed pleasant meeting at the church Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Perry and Mrs. O'Shea as hostesses. There was d large attendance and after the interesting program refreshments were served.
 A party of men interested in the highway between Yuma and Ajo were here last week. They came to see James A Potter, member of the Pima county highway commission, and to make an inspection of the roads. They report work on the road from Yuma | to Wellton will be commenced soon.
 The following composed the party: Homer Smith, member of county road | commission; George Downey, chairman board of supervisors; Ike Probstel, Wellton, member road commission;
 Norman Conway, highway engineer,
 and Road Contractor Miller. l By the passing of the new school
 law by the legislature, the regular
 school election scheduled for the last Saturday of March, is postponed until | fall. w. F. Nash, the retiring mem
 Der of the Ajo board, will accordingly hold over until 1922.
 | Frank c. Booth was a business wis | itor at Phoenix last Thursday and
 Friday
 pr. A. w Atkinson of Phoenix, su lperintendent of the Arizona mission Methodist Episcopal church, was 1T
 Ajo Wednesday on business. He occu-
 pied the pulpit at the CommunitS
 church in the evening and preached very able sermon and afterwards con ducted a business meeting.
 The Ladies' Aid society will holo ar Easter market at the church Saturdal afternoon.
 Roberto and Joaquin Gacnes, sen from Ajo to the federal court at TUG son for transporting liquor, wer' found guilty and fined $500 each. Ac cording to the law, their car was con
 fiscated and will be sold by the gov
 ernment Albert P. Behan, Unlte'
 States deputy marshal, will be the auc tioneer.
 q Rev. Julius Gheldof, pastor of tn , Catholic church in Ajo, has been yer active in soliciting funds for the rene of starving children in Central Europe He makes the following report for tn Hoover. child relief fund for the Al district:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Mine WORKERS HEAD
DEF|ES FEDERAL JUR|sI'
injunction 10 Follow Refusal
TO Cease Unionization Of
Coal Fields.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 29.-Rcfusal
or President John l.. Lewis, Of the
United Mine Workers OF Amcricn. 10
agree to suspend union efforts tn mr..
CANINE the Williamson coal field, OF
west Virginia, was followed by the
announcement of Judge A. g. Andcr-
son in tho Federal court here today.
mat an Injunction would be issued
Monday.
The decision to issue the order was
made by Judge Anderson after he
had expressed the intention to defer
All action in the case until the final
triaI However. lie held that. mean
while. efforts to unionizc the field
must be stopped. and he called on Mr..
Lewis for II decision
Finally Mr.. Lewis dcclarcd: 1--WE
nave a constitutional ~ight to organ
izc. and | decline to surrender"
me exact scope OF the order was
not stated by Judge Anderson, whose
decision to issue Ii was made at the
conclusion Of the hearing on the Bor-
deriand Coal Corporation for Il tenn
p"rary order in it's suit alleging the
union is an unlawful organizations
Any order issued in the case. Judge
Anderson indicated during. the hear.
Ing. would bc binding on all opcr-
at"rs and union men throughout the
country. In directing the complain
ant I" make all Indiana operators
defendants To the suit the Judge
said: In my Judgment all operators
throughout the United states will he
here, and he added that with two
lndiana rcSidrntS. who arc members
OF tho unions executive board and
defendants to tho suit. that President
Lewis and all tho rest" OF the union
men would he In court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

American. 1t WAS distinctly n mans
party. Including Prince Tokogawa.
member Of tho conference dcicEa-
ton. who, but for tho restoration OF
the Imperial dynasty. would today
rule Japan as tho sixteenth shotgun.
The kashima bore ono OF the most
representative gatherings OF persons
that ever visited foreign land. AL
most every sphere OF the national ac-
tvity and distinction was reflected
the business world by leaders who
are visiting the United States. Canad;,
and Europe to investigate social and
Industrial conditions.
The Prince bore himself cody dur
ing the storm and moved among the
passengers collecting autographs.
which is his fad. In the autograph
book OF newspaper correspondent
he wrote his name and added the
words: II determine to do my very
best for our country. and for the
peace of the world
Strikes ship From behind.
The Fashir,a Maru was southwest
was cast. The cyclone struck the
cred from the blow. Then she turned
and faced the hurricane.
Passengers, struggled TO the dining
saloon. which was reached with great
Dishes and bottles clat-
tered to the floor. Representa-
tive Tainakc, Of the Sciyku party.
who goes 10 Washington as a party
observer and who weighs 100 pounds.
was seen flying across the saloon.
His Stccl-attachcd chair was wrcnchcd
from :hc fastening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
,.cc.,,urr Plans Celebration.

LEESEuRG. VA. Oct. 29.-Pians
arc being made h"-e to celebrate
Arm!sticc Day on November IL. The
exercises will hc held in front OF
the courthouse and will begin at
IL o'clock. The committee in charge
is making arrangements TO have an
cX-service man of national rcputa-
ton to make an address. Leon II.
Frye. commander OF the l.oudoun
Post Of tho American Legion. has
sent out requests that every cX-
service man bc present. The school
children OF Lecsburg High School
will sing tho national anthem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler

To maintain clear. sOft, youthful com
pleKton. there's nothing simple 10 us.
and yet 80 effective as ordinary uerooi.l.a
wax. which you can get at any drug s,ore
Just apply the wax at night you would
cold cream; in the morning wash IL OF
with warm water. II you've never r-!sd
IL. you can't ina CINE the magical effect OF,
this harmless home treatment. Mcrcolizei
causes the WORKOUT scar! sin 20
come OF in minute particles. a little at =
time. and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cu,clc. Tn. fresh young under.
skin IN evidence IL healthy and
giriish looking. SO free from any sppeSr
ancs OF artiHc:ality. you wonder why you
had not heard OF this marvellous complex
Ion renewing secret long ago.
To get rid OF your wrinkles. here's a
formula that is wonderfully effective: one
ounce powdered saxoIite, dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. Battle the face in
this and you VIII be Simply astonished at
the rtsu,tx, even after the hrst trial
h0gs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Il. p. A. POST OPPOSES
a SMALL AUDITORIUM

Unanimous opposition to IL small
auditorium i'm the proposed Memorial
Library Building was voiced las.
night by Post a." y. p a., when
q bricf resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the president to name n
committee OF three with power to
act TO attend any meeting OF organ
cations called for the purpose OF pre-
pairing petition against the plans
calling for an auditorium arfordinE
only 500 seating capacity.
T.. w. Brooks was named chairman
OF the committee. John l.. Lipscomb
and w. 5. Sell arc the other mem
bcrs.
Post ~" also gave approval to
The central route from Richmond viz,
lsoNbury TO Toano the one to
receive state aid. Several talks were
made touching on the central route
as the ono which affords the logic:..
artery through which the greater
number OF people can be accommo-
dated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
JAP DELEGATES TO ARMS
MEET ENCOUNTER STORM
Cyclone Strikes 'Kashina
Mary From Behind-Nes-
sci Faces Tempest.
PRINCE ToKucAwA on HOARD
Hears Himself Cody During t,urri-
cane and BusicS Himself Collecting
NutoErnphs-Chairs Arc wrcnchcd
From FustcniEcs
ICY Associated Press. |

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA
MARC. VICTORIA. Il. G.. oct. 20
The gorgeous autumnal day on which
the Japanese delegation To the Wash
inE;on conference sailed from Yoko-
hama to tho gay notes of music and
III" "hanzai" of thousands of friends
was not symbolic, as il later an
pcarod. of what was to be- for the
voyage across tho Pacific on the
steamer kashima Maru. which touched
today At Victoria. was marked by Il
terrific encounter with cyclone. On
Monday, October %. when the cyclone
had spent itself. tho ship was again
struck Ivy strong westerly gale.
which sent her rcclinS.
Forty years ago Admiral Tomosa-
huro Eato. the ranking member OF
the official delegation IL the confer
cncc on armament limitation. com
in- on an officers training ship set
foot for ;he first tim" on the shores
OF North America. visiting Victoria.
as he did later san Francisco. Not
during that long period from mid
ahipman To architect OF Jaran's great
navy did his saiEirgs across the seven
seas bring him such storm as fell
To tho lot of tn. Kashima Maru. The
ship was badly shaken in tho storm.
hut il emerged practically intact.
Thrrc w"men Aboard.
Only three women wore aboard the
first cabin - tWr, Japanese and one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Boar Mntcr ShnrtnEc fnr s1nck.

AMHERST. VA. Oct. 2a.-Tha
drought in tho county continues.
though thcrc have hceu very good
indications or rain several times this
week Tho water supply for cattle
is becoming a serious proposition.
and in some sections i; is reported
that cows and horses are grazing in
tho bed OF streams. In the village of
Amherst some wells and springs are
almost entirely dry. Farmers are
feeding their cattle much earlier than
usual this fail, rs there is nothing
in the pastures for them to Craze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HARRISON SPEAKS
AT PURCELLVILLE
Trinklc Discusses Issues Involved in
Present Gubcrnatoriai
Campaign.
Especial tn The Times Dispatch.l

lSpcClai IN Inc Ilmc:- plSpa ten.
PGRCELLNILLE. VA. Oct. 2o.-Thc
Democrats held one OF the largest
political meetings Of the campaign
at Purccllvillc this evening. \ large
and enthusiastic crowd attended from
this and adjoining counties Among
tho distinguished speakers were Fat
Harrison. senator from Mississippi
and +. Lee Trinklc. Democratic nom
incc for Governor of Virginia.
MIR. Harrison gave an interesting
and instructive address on the big
questions that are now being aEi-
tatcd, and 40 man is more familiar
with national affairs than is this
Senator from mississippi. L.. Loo
Trir(llc discussed every issue in
VOWED in The present "Ybcrnatoria,
campaign and made clear 10 his large
audience many affairs "f state gov
eminent. \ large number OF women
attended this meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
unfairly removed themselves from
the classes entitled to appeal TO this
board for reliet and projections"
striking Trn,nmen to Meet.

HOUSTON. TENAS. Oct. PA
meeting OF the general committee or
the striking trainmen on the Inter
national and Great Northern Railway
system has been called for Monday
in Houston by J. Is. Frame. general
chairman of the brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen on tn. road. IL
was announced today. Until the
strike is officially called OF. the
striking ;rainmen will remain out.
Vice Cha 'rman sheppard said today
at Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
rrrnkle to Speak Mt Lcesburz.

LEESBURG. VA, Oct. 2o.-The
Democrats of Loudoun County are
preparing for one of the most i'm
portant political meetings Of the
campaign in this section of the State.
This meeting Will be held ~ Lees
burg on Monday evening. October 81.
TWO distinguished speakers will he
present and address the vctcrS. These
are Governor WcStmorcland Davis.
of Virginia. and T.. Ice Trinklc
Democratic nominee for Governor.
Eoth are familiar with tho affairs Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct. ca.-The United
states Railroad Labor Board today.
in effect. forbade railroad union labor
from striking without the boards
permission. and declared that all
strikers who violated the order would
he classcd as outlaws who had vol :
unfairly removed themselves from the
protection Of the transportation act"
Tho labor board. after detailing
the decision OF both sides TO abide
hy the law, SAYS these facts render
1t unno ssary for the board 10 make
any further orders about this matter.
and move IL 10 conEratulatc The par
ties directly Interested and tho pub
lie, most vitally and profoundly in
tercStcd. on their return 10 industrial
peace. triumphs Of the reign Of law
and tho escape from this national
disaster.
''iin; at this time, and while the
matter is 80 intensely before the
minds Of al. the board deems il cx-
pcdicn, ana proper to make it's rul-
inGs aud positions on some OF tho
POINTS involved so clear that n"
croGnd for any MISUNDERSTANDING
''ll H'TtHltsr exist.
First. when any change Of WAGES
contracts or rules previously in Of
i"ct are contemplated or proposed h,
either party, conference must lie had
a. directed by tho transportation act
ana rules or decisions Of procedure
promulgated by the board, and whcr.
agreements are not reached the dis
rutc must he brought before This
board, and no action taken or chang.
made until authorized by the board
second. the ordering or authorIz.
ing O; strike against decision 40.
III Ghc July ! wage cut) Of this
'ohrd is violation OF that decision
III" board desires TO point out that
S.ch overt act" 10y either party tend
ms TO and threatening an intcrrup-
ton @: the transportation lines. the
peaceful and uninterrupted operation
o: winch arc "a absolutely necessary
10 TIC poacc. prosperity and safety
"f the entire people are in them
selves, even when they do no, r,,
minat" in "A storrage Of traffic.
cause and source OF great injury and
damage.
TN" board further points out for
the consideration OF employees in
tcr""tcG that when such action does
result in 4 strike the organization
as acting has forfeited its rich,
and tho rights az it's members in ana
20 tho provisions ~! benefits OF all
Contracts thcrH,dTo-e' existing. ana
th" om1loy"s 50 striking hare vol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

stirring you up. There will DO n
bowel poison to Cause colds. sic
headache. dizziness. billousness {
sour stomach when you wake up
the morning. More men. women an
childrcn take Cascarets for the live
ana bowels than all other laxative
ch'h"rtics combined. They cost onl
10 cents Il bOS.-hdy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
I,immnn I.odrc ~ yc,,

y meeting OF Rimrron Lodge. Final
Birth. Will &c held tonight at \ i. NJ.
in the school room Of Temple Beth
Ahahah. Judge Charles y. Fcidcison
will speak, and business matters Of
Importance VIII he discussed. \
large attendance is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BOARD BANS STRIKE
WITHOUT ASSENT.
Niolators of Order of u. S.
Body Will Be Chased
as Outlaws.
HANDS DOWN DECISION
Congralulatcs All Concerned
on Escape From
Disaster"
10y Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND. OHIO. oct. 2e.-The
big five" railroad trotherhoods'
chiefs returned from Chicago this
morning and held conference. at
which they agreed upon toint letter
10 he mailed II their entire member
ship, setti"s :or,h the position Of
tho chiefs III cl'ing off the proposed
railroad strike.
The letter will be mailed next week.
togc ther with the resolution adopt
cd hy tho final conference OF the labor
leaders in Chicago Thursday night.
when tho strike was called OF.
Mono OF the brotherhood chiefs had
any comment to maize on tho general
situation today.