davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
73 YEARS OLD, HE
TAKES THIRD BRIDE

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. ii-When Ser
geant Banner r. Young. a stalwart
guard at the ward OF The Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation. requested a
vacation OF two weeks and secured 10.
he left Chester yesterday for Dover,
Del. 90 be married. Sergeant YOUNG
IS % and his bride. Miss Annie Moore,
Is 36. Young has been married twice
before.
The sergeant Is quoted as saying
before his departure for the weddins
ceremony: Il have launched my ship
on the matrimonial seas twice before
happy events FOR me. but should l "a
20 shipwreck this time, why then
shall not marry Annie Moore. Iht
honeymoon will be spent among the
orange blossoms OF Florida.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
GRANGE NsrALLs OFFICERS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Jan. ii.-At the meeting
OF Delaware Grange. p. C. Snyder an
nounced that there would be a meet
ing at the school house this evening
for the purpose OF discussing the
school situation and the bonding Of
the county for si.OOO,OO0. The school
situation was discussed at length 10y
the members last night. Following a
short business meeting, Past Worthy
Master j. Hervey Walker and Mrs
Walker. OF Wilmington, installed the
recently-elected officers OF the grange
The grange presented TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker a beautiful plant.
Remarks on grange work were
made by Mr.. Walker, William II. Nc
Coy and the Rev. J r. Parks.
During the lecturers hour the fol-
lowing program was furnished: Sing
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
This is the Final Week of Our
Great Pre-InventOry S
Saturday. January Is, is the Last Day

The Fen Remaining Days Bring Many ErtrdOrdindr
The outstanding fact of this GREAT SALE is that al
Merchandise has already been REDUCED 40 TO 609
LOWER than their PRESENT REPLACEMENT Pri
OF DOLLARS worth of NEW SPRING N1ERCHAN
rived has been marked at the NEW LOW PRICES.
RememberU You hare the unrestricted choice of Q
reservation and from the lou prices Whch
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
WARD PRESIDENT
OF PHOENIX CO.

The Phoenix Fire Company in an
nual meeting last night elected the
following officers.
George B. Wand. president: L. +.
sutor, Nice-president; William Calla-
nan, Sr., recording secretary; Joseph
Hynman, financial secretary; James
Kelley, treasurer: Samuel Thompson
and Frank Glasco, trustees; George
b. Ward, l.. r. Sut0r. William Gala
han. Sr., Joseph Hynman and James
Kelley, board OF managers: Frank
GlascO, engine driver: James Lyons.
truck driver: John McCOmhs, tillor-
man; Frank GlascO, engineer: =. Ma
loney and /. r. SutOr, assistant en-
rineers and William Callahan, Sr.,
| IRE recorder.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

ing by grange; reading, Miss Blanche
Crawford; reading, George L. Snyder
recitation, Miss Irene r. Gregg; read
ing, Mrs. A. NJ. Craig; vocal solo
Mrs. ]. C.. Slack.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
nIXERGENT VIEWS

Girl ,watching aeronaut) oh, I'd
hate to be coming down with that
parachute.
Mere Man - I'd hate 20 be coming
down without t.-Chaparral.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

Rims. For All Cars Automobile
Equipment Co., Bird and French.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
HIP PLAY EXPLAINS
 PROBLEMS OF WIFE

The Hip changes program today, offering for the first time on any screen in Arizona, William Fox production with Eileen Percy in the principal role. Why Trust Your Husband?" It is a satirical drama which endeavors to set reason for not taking the sugar coated pill'' the husband provides in honeyed tones when he is caught with the goods" It is unquestionably one of the best values that the Hip has screened during the summer and will furnish food for thought. The man. agement guarantees that a peep at this picture will be better than lot of expensive advice at the hands of a divorce lawyer. sWith the feature will be seen the eighth chapter of the jungle classic serial, "The Son of Tarzan." So much interest has been developed in this weekly that it ranks almost equal to a feature in the esti- nation of the regular patrons of the Hip. It remains for Sunday and Monday at the popular priced Wash ington street house.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MUNICIPAL BAND ID
 PLAY AT COLUMBIA

Arrangements were completed yes- terday with W. R. Davenport, man ager of the city band, whereby the 46 pieces of the band will appear in special concert numbers at Mauk's Columbia theater Tuesday and We'd nesday nights Announcement was also made by Eddie Talbert. lyric tenor of Chicago. and A. K. Kissel- burgh. Arizona's most popular bari tone, will appear as concert soloists.
 Appearance of the city band at the Columbia theater is booked as an added feature to the regular film program and will be offered at regu- lar house prices, George Mauk, own- CT. announced last evening.
 P. A. Fenne, band director, has ar ranged an unusually fine program for the two-night concert. with spe- cial solo numbers by Mir. Talbert Tuesday night and MT Kisselburgh Wednesday night. There will also be instrumental solos, Director Venne plans.
 The band concert will share hon. ors with May Allison in "The Last Card,'' film feature for the two days. Other numbers on the. program in- clude a Literary Digest Topics. a Snub Pollard comedy and a Selznick News reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ARDUCKLE'S NEWEST CREATION CONCLUDES
 R|ALTO STAY TODAY

Today sees the final screening at the Rialto of what has proved the best comedy offering since that the ater opened its doors-Arbuckle in Paramount's comedy success. The Dollar a Year Man" It is doubtful if Fatty" Arbuckle since becoming a star for Paramount has had as sparkling comedy value as is found in the story of this fat laundry mill lionaire who starts to work for Uncle Sam during the war at a dollar a year. Maybe he only received a dol- lar for his work, but he cost Uncle Sam so much that the mistakes of the shipping board looked like a trivial matter.
 Richards and Mace have provided in the program at the Rialto this week two very excellent additions. One is the Paramount comedy with the magazine attached, and a spark ling Burton Holmes travelogue, which is an exclusive feature of the Rick ards and Mace booking. Hearst's In- ternational News reel rounds out this program for today and tomor- row. The entire bill will change to- morrow, bringing to the Rialto one of the most remarkable creations of the current year. Reginald Barker's Snow Blind" The Inauguration of the new price scale at the Rialto the- ater has created mass of new business.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
NEW FARCE COMEDY
 RAMONA OFFERING

Greer and Lawler completed the eleventh and by far the biggest week of their engagement at the E+tnlc na theater by playing D two croy ced houses last night. .nd oning today in a new bill at~the Sunday matinee. They are rsss lfing tJds y one of their big farce comedies, which gives Bobby Greer, Irish comedian, great opportunity to put over his hest work and also enables each member of the troupe to get in with a new song or musical number. The Pioneer Boys quartette will entertain today and during the remainder of the bill, which runs until Wednesday night, when another entire change of vaudeville and pictures takes place.
 The quartette has a new assort- ment of songs and limericks and this feature alone will be worth the price of admission. The Ramona is cater ing to remarkably large crowds and has established a position as family theater. Popular prices, combined with real entertainment, both vaude- vile and pictures, are the magnets which draw the crowds
 Charles Ray in '.The Deserter,' furnishes the picture thrill and to say that this is one of Rays best screen efforts is guarantee enough Hoot Gibson in a spirited two-reel western closes the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
CLEAN POOL AND NEW
 PRICES AT RIVERSIDE

The big crew of workmen started last night at o'clock to wash and scrub thoroughly with disinfectant the big pool at the resort. This morning finds it full of fresh, clean soft water pumped from the Riverside we'll. and the bathers will find no dead fish or diseased cattle while swimming. Strict censorship at Riv- erside makes it one of the cleanest, most respectable places in the valley.
 Starting Monday. Riverside will in- augurate a new policy of prices for the weekday bathers. Special tick cts will be provided at the gate which will entitle the bather to all the priv iieges enjoyed in the bath house with a gate admission. The purchase of a 26-cent bathing ticket will admit the adult patron to the park and to the pool. For children between the ages of 12 and IS. the charge will be Is cents, which will include gate and pool. and for little ones below 12 a charge of Il cents at the gate will admit children to the park and pool. These prices will be effective daily from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon. when the regular prices go on.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
COLUMBIA TO SHOW
 NEW HAYAKAWA PLAY

Sessue Hayakawa. greatest of all dramatic screen artists, comes 70 Mauk's Columbia theater next Thursday. Friday and Saturday in Where Lights Are Low" declared by critics to be the supreme at Eseve- ments of his screen work.
 Where Lights Are Low" IS 3 dra- matic love story of a prince from the far east who found happiness in America, and it affords Haze l-stwa splendid opportunity for the display of those talents that have made him one of the foremost artists of his profession Colin Campbell directed the production
 The experimenting program rlm- bers for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday include a Hall Room boys comedy and a Ford sI II ,L 'en :: aN el film. A special music score by the Columbia orchestra is Eng Iro pared by Director Fred Barlow for this play
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
MAE ALLISON COMING IN BIC PROBLEM PLAY

If a terrible thing. the worst thing you could imagine, happened, and 1t was up to you to clear the reputation of the person who meant most to you, how would you plan your attack? Would you use instinct, that inscrut- able thing. or would you use cold logic2 That was the problem of FL sic Kirkwood. heroine in "The Last Card" the Bayard Veiller produc- ton which comes to Mauk's Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday. husband was in jail for murder and Elsie decided that instinct would win.
 Miss Kirkwood knew that the nlur- der mystery was too baffling for reason. And as she pondered, sud- denly inspiration came to her rescue. There was woman next door, and that woman could explain the mur- der Why she felt so, and how, Elsie couldn't have said, but she was as sure of 1t as of the fact that two and two are four. In the end her instinct was correct. The woman next door did have something very important to play in the murder, for she had been the admirer of the dead man and her husband had seen her in compromising attitude.
 As an added feature for the two days, the Columbia management will offer the city band of 46 pieces in a concert recital Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings. Soloists will be Eddie Talbert. lyric tenor of Chi cago, and A. J. Kisselburgh, Phoenix baritone. The first will sing Tues day night with MT. Kisselburgh ap- bearing Wednesday night.
 Literary Digest Topics, a Snub Pollard comedy, entitled Own Your Home" and a Selznick News reel are tie supplementing program numbers for the two days.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
BILL HART FEATURE
 COMING ID RIAL ID

Following Snow Blind" which opens at the Rialto Monday, will be seen William s. Hart in The Whis- tle.' To the patron who wishes to take advantage the reduction in prices which has been made at the Rialto, attention is called to the prices and the program which Mir. Grammar is offering on the occasion of the presentation at his Rialto the ater in Los Angeles of this same fea- ture picture. The coming of ''The Whistle" to the Rialto will be the beginning of the end of the passing of William s. Hart as screen hero, for there are but three pictures now on the shelves of the Famous Play ers-Lasky vaults with this beloved western type actor in the title roles, It is a well known fact that Hart
 who has accumulated vast fortune in pictures and who has not dissf- pated his earnings. wishes to retire at the heighth of his popularity.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
ID SHOW
 WALLACE REID FILM

Following "Nomads of the North" which runs Sunday. Monday and Tuesday at the Strand, Famous Play CTS Lasky will send to that house Wallace Reid in his newest Para . mount picture, '"Too Much Speed This is the picture which has been used by the automobile clubs of every section of the United States to call attention to the reckless speed ing of automobiles, and if one thinks one knows what speed maniac means in Phoenix, he or she has but to see "Too Much Speed" to learn what a speedster really is. Like all Wallace Reid pictures, this is one round of thrills, excitement and adventure.' spiced with sparkling love story and the whole graced with the art of Reid, who is perhaps one of the greatest drawing cards in Phoenix This picture will hold the boards at the Strand "wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. During the presentation of Too Much Speed, :" there will be campaign by the local authorities directing attention to the reckless driving of automobiles on the city streets and country roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

The timber industry holds first place in Finland in regards to num- Der of employees
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

France enforces an eight-hour day on it's ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
cHIMPANzEE FIGHTS FOR BODY

For three days, Suzette, the unfor- tunate little chimpanzee mother of the Bronz Zoo, whose baby died be- cause civilization killed Suzette's knowledge of child care and she let it starve, has hugged her dead body to her breast and no keeper dared go near her.
 However, the keepers recently de- cided to get the baby by ruse. Bona, Suzettes mate, was placed in a cage near Suzette With glad cries, Su- zette put down her little burden and rushed to him.
 A keeper then dashed for the baby. He failed, because Suzette turned on him like a flash, ripped the shirt from his back. scratched his arms and drove him out of the cage with shrieks Next time they will try to lure Suzette into another cage.-New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
TOO FRIVOLOUS

This husband was not exactly mean but he was careful. and each week he examined his wife's cash ac- count, with growls and grumbles, and he delivered himself of the following:
 Look here, Sarah; mustard plas- ters, 50 cents; two teeth extracted s3' There's s3.50 spent in one week for your private pleasure. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
OPINION WILL SWAY GOVT
IN MEETING RAIL STRIKE ISSUE
NO DRASTIC MOVE AT PRESENT
WALK out ON MAINE ROADS
DUE NOV. 5--STR|KE ORDER To
RAIL WORKERS NOW IN MAILS

to effect a satisfactory settlement Of
the issues as described in the ballot
and, having failed In reaching a set
tlement, strike of the members has
been approved under the laws of the
organizations involved. Impart this
information so that those interested
will understand that they are to
promptly comply with instructions.
q. J. Blake, general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. of the Boston
and Maine system, in statement to-
night said that the only thing that
would avert walkout would be
revocation of the wage reduction or
der.
Inc hicago," he continued sit was
openly stated at the conferences that
strike was being forced by the rail-
roads in an effort to unload their
properties onto the tax paying pub
lie of the United States. The back
ers Of the railroads are trying to
force the roads into a position which
will make it necessary for the gov
eminent to take them over and
operate them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Rail Strike May
Force Legion Men
to Fly to Convention

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 17-Post-
ponement of the general railroad
strike for one week, in order that
the American Legion may hold it's
national convention here Oct 81 to
Nov. , without undue difficulty was
asked in a telegram sent today by A.
E. Hutchings, general executive
chairman of the convention commit
tee.
The aviation committee of the
American Legion executive commit
tee has wired Postmaster General
Hays offering to recruit volunteer
pilots for the aid mail service in the
event Of general railroad strike.
1t was announced that at least 800
pilots. 100 Of which will have their
planes, will he at the convention.
There are 400 passenger airplanes
in operation throughout the United
States, at least 1000 of which could
be used for transporting guests, Off
Gals and delegates to this city, it was
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
Governor Sproul
Names Successor
Late Senator Knox

Philadelphia. Oct. II - Governor
Sproul late today ANNOUNCED the
appointment of State Senator Will
liam f. Crow. of Uniontown, Pa, as
a United States senator to succeed
the late Senator philander c. Knox.
Governor Sproul said Senator
Crow would take his seat in the
Senate just as soon as his commits
sion could be prepared.
William f. Crow is a lawyer. He
is 81 years old and has been a mem
Der of the state senate since 1907 and
chairman of the Republican state
committee since 1913. He was born
in Fayette county. whore he still
lives. was reared on farm and edu-
Gated in the public schools and
Waynsburg college. Mr. Crow was
engaged in newspaper work three
years and became member of the
bar in 1895. He was elected district
attorney Of Fsyette county, has been
county, chairman of his party and
was a delegate to the national con-
ventiors of 1916 and 1920.
Senator Crow. who is in Atlantic
City recuperating from recent illness.
will take the oath Of office next Mon
day unless an emergency should re-
quire his presence in the Senate be-
fore that time. Governor Sproul said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
CONGRESS PROBE
OF XII kLUx kLAN
NOT PROBABLE

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE House
rules committee decided today after
hearing William j. Simmons, i'm
perial wizard Of the Ku Klux Khan
not to examine other witnesses. This
decision was construed to mean that
there will be no investigation of the
Khan by Congress.
AS on previous days, the imperial
wizard entered a categorical denial
of charges Of lawlessness by the
Khan and reiterated that the total
membership of the organization was
slightly under 100000.
AS he left the stand Mr.. simmons,
apparently with deep feeling, said
that he wanted to thank the commit
tee for it's consideration and cour-
tesy.
Reference to the daily presence of
the assistant attorney general and
the one day stay of William
=. Burns, director of the de-
partment of justice bureau of
investigation, was made by Repre-
sentative Pou. Democrat, North
Carolina, who asserted that it was
the first time In his p years of SER
vice that the department of justice
had sent representatives to listen
in on the rules committee.
In rounding UP what he termed
the good points of the organiza ton
Mr.. Simmons said that the military
branch" not yet formed was not
to be more militaristic than the
patrol of the Mystic Shrine, that
members joining were required 10
help enforce the nations laws only
as citizens and that when black
sheep crept in they were kicked out
ii found. There was no rule. he
said, prohibiting publication of
membership lists.
Getting down to the personal side.
Mr.. Pou asked the wizard point
blank how much he was worth. and
the wizard replied that all : Of his
savings had been spent during the
early fight to put the Khan on its
feet
Answering Chairman Campbell.
Simmons denied that he had claimed
a membership of hundreds of thou
sands. who would go after congress.
hitting it hip and thigh, if it at
tempted to crush the Khan. He asked
congress to go ahead and investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
STONES STATEMENT

Cleveland O., Oct. 17--By the A
P-The progressive railroad strike
scheduled to begin October 30 can
be settled by the railroads or pre-
vented by the government, Warren
S. Stone, president of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers. said
tonight, when asked his opinion of
the situation.
Mr.. Stone said the cause OF the
strike is largely because of the ac-
ton of the railroad managers in re-
uuesting a furtehr 10 per cent wage
reduction and the elimination Of
favorable working agreements on
upwards OF 75 roads, in addition to
the IL per cent wage reduction which
went into effect July /. The rail-
roads can settle the strike by the
elimination of these conditions, Mr..
Stone said.
The government can prevent the
strike by taking over the railroads
and this is what will happen even
tually," M. Stone said. He also is
sued formal statement covering the
mems position and their reasons for
striking.
Mr.. Stone tonight made public the
four groups Of roads on which the
strike is scheduled to begin on the
first group at A. NJ. Sunday. Oc-
tober 80, and the three other groups
to go out at 4S hourperiods. The
Pennsylvania is one of the last to he
lit by the proposed strike. No ex-
PLANTATION was given why it was held
to the last.
1t also was explained that all the
! organiZa tons in some of the roads
in Group Four are not officially au-
| thorized TO strike, some of them not
having cast the necessary 66 "a
per cent vote in favor of the walk
cut
The Big Five leader said he expect
such roads will follow the general
| walkout on the other roads, being In
! fuenced to join the strike by seeing
/ their brothers everywhere laying OF
| their overalls.
Mr.. Stone said he believed that the
! railroads want a strike" and that a
! further reduction in wages IS much
| less desirable 20 the railroad execu.
| tives than the abrogation of rules and
| regulations won by employees u "a
rious ways as the result Of years 81
organized effort"
Continued on Page -Col. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-18
RAILROADS TO MAKE Immediate
APPLICATION FOR ADDITIONAL
WAGE REDUCT|0N'oF 10 PER CENT

New York, Oct. 1.-THE railroads
Of the United States, through the AS
sociatiQn of Railway Executives, to-
night officially reiterated their inten
ton of making immediate applica-
ton to the railroad labor board for
reduction in wages of train service
employees sufficient to remove the in
crease made by the Labor Boards de-
cision of July 20, 1920, (Which would
involve a further reduction of ap-
proXimately 10 per cent? and for
reduction in the wages of all other
classes of railroad labor to the going
rate for such labor in the several ter
ritorieS where the carriers operate
"Concurrently with such reduction
in wages" a statement of the asso-
citation said, "the benefit Of. the re-
duction thus obtained shall with the
assent of the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be passed on to the
public in the reduction of existing
railroad rates except in so far as this
reduction shall have been made I'M
animous."
After asserting that "the intima-
ton of the public members of the
railroad labor board is that the pub
lie has had no benefit from the re-
duction in wages authorized in July"
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of
the association, declared that there
have been in fact, extensive reduc-
tons, most of them voluntary. in
railroad rates, being about a large
loss in earnings to the railroads"
THE reduction of wages made on
July I, he added, was to effect only
after many freight reductions had
previously been made"
F. p. Underwood, president of the
Erie Railroad, tonight expressed the
hope that the strike would actually
occur. This is the time and the
place for it," he declared, adding that
the strike was one against the "um-
pire.' or the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
THE real purpose is not appreciat-
ed by some of u.s." said Mr.. Undf,
wood. 1T is to bring about govern
ment control-the desire Of all labor
bodies, some part Of the public and
some members of congress.
This is an interesting thing for