davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
JUNIOR GUILD ID BEGIN RED CROSS
 CAMPAIGN TODAY

The fall drive of the Phoenix Red Cross gets under way today with the Junior guild of the Trinity cathed- ral directing the collectors A house to house canvass of the residential sections is planned by the workers.
 Old clothing, shoes, wearing ap- parel of any nature and house fur nishings will be heartily appreciated during the drive These articles will be turned in to the Red Cross Shop and Salvage, to be disposed of in it's work
 The drive starts this morning and will continue until Saturday night Different committees will be in the field each morning and afternoon, the city having been divided into five dis tricts for the campaign.
 For the opening day the district west of Est avenue and north of Washington street to oosevelt street will be the scene of activity. During the morning hours, Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend and Mrs J. A. Thompson will direct the work. In the after noon Mrs. Earl Futile Hazelett and Mrs Frank Mangham will be the workers.
 Tuesday the district west of First avenue and north of Roosevelt street will be canvassed. Mrs. Theron Fa- gan and Miss Ruth Kohlberg will be the workers during the morning hours with Mrs Venom Evans and Mrs. c. w. Botsford serving in like ca pacity during the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
COMPiNy AT ELKS
 SCORES 4 HIT IN
 DADDY LONC-L

Daddy Long Legs" proved to be one of the best bills the BainbridSe- Karns organization of players has given so far at the Elks theater when it opened, yesterday. From the rise of the curtain on the dining room of the John Greer home the audience smiled or cried with the problems of Judy Abbott until she learns the iden- tity of Daddy Long Legs" just before inc final curtain. The presentation of this wonderful human interest story of Jean Webster at the Elks is on par with the original production.
 Miss Ruth Saville as the yellow headed Judy is perhaps the star or the piece, and her denunciation of the Iohn Greer home brought more than one tear to the eye of her audience. sherman Bainbridge as Jervis Pen dIeton portrays one of the best rolls this versatile actor has played since coming to the Elks. Roscoe karns as James Mcbride adds the only real comedy to the show. Kathryn Ludden as Sallie Mcbride, Leta Nei- son as Miss Pritchard. Celora Orden as Julia Pendleton, and Maude TruaN in the double role of Mrs. Semple and Mrs. Lippett furnish wonderful sup port to the leads.
 Perhaps one of the most pleaslng parts of the show was the acting oi the children in the first act. Ihe orphans as played by Marjorl Ban- bridge, Adele Galliver and Charles Metcalf, brought forth applause more than once and made decided hli with fans" of the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

tions on the Fremont and Gulf rail- road and the strike yesterday of trainmen on the International and Great Northern railroad. were under discussion President Lee stated that he had received reports hat practi- cally 100 per cent of the l. G. N. trainmen had quit the service.
 A subordinate leader however, said that if it is correctly reported that the men on the Tremond and Gulf railroad have accepted open shop conditions, it is due to the fact that they are few in number, and have little hope of their resistance being successful They intima ted that this situation will be brought to the at tentfon of the labor board Wednes- day. I was learned that the chiefs have received telegrams from many of the general chairmen reporting that they had been cited by the rail- road labor board to appear Wednes- day. It was said that in all approxi- raately 1000 officials of the unions and of the railroads have been cited to appear.
 President Sheppard of the conduc- tors. commenting on the action of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
RECRUITS MAN FREIGHT

San ANTONIO, Texas. Oct 23- first freight train to run over the In- ternational and Great Northern lines since the trainmen walked out Sat urday arrived from Taylor tonight. It was manned by recruits. Road officials said that service would be expanded tomorrow. Two switch en- zines at the local yards of the road were put back into service today.
 Contrary to reports circulated to- day. R. D. Frame. general charman of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men on the l. & G. N. lines. denied that orders had been received from Chicago for the men to return to work none went back, he said.
 Announcement was made today that the San Antonio and Gulf rail- way, operating the International and Great Northern station here. is ae- cepting freight from San Antonio to all places on it's line along the Rio Grande.
 Employing of non-union men 70 take the place of the strikers on the and G. N. continued Sunday. Although armed guards are on all trains, there has been no violence.
 Passenger trains are contiuing to run on scheduled time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
REBATE FARE PLAN

One of the strongest features of Industrial Week is the opportunity afforded the merchant, wholesaler and jobber to get in personal touch with his trade. Many outside retail merchants have indicated they will take advantage of the occasion to see what is offered in the Phoenix market To stimulate the widest possible par ticipation number of merchants have joined a cooperative rebate plan which allows 10eo discount on all goods purchased by an out-of- town buyer, the total discount on combined pur- chases. however. not to exceed the amount of the round trip railroad fare. This means free transportation either by rail or auto for every buyer who makes it worth while. There is noth- ing compulsory about this arrangement. Mer- chants can take it or leave it. It has worked successfully elsewhere and representative Phoe- nix merchants in all lines have agreed to the plan, thus assuring its success, though it is hoped to make the plan 100ec strong.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
GET BEHIND IT-EVERYONE

Everyone-profeSsona men, householders as we'll as manufacturers and merchants should at once become assubscriber to the Industrial Week guarantee fund. If you at all interested in the building up of Greater Phoenix now IS the time to show practical loyalty by becoming one of the underwriters of the cost of staging this week of splendid attractions. The guar antee fund will be used to pay the cost of hous ing and Illuminating the industrial displays, to pay premiums on fruit and agricultural dis plays, the employment of entertainers at the ex- position, and of workmen actually engaged in the preparations of the day and night parades. Repayment of the guarantee fund will be made from the sale of exposition space and admis sions and revenues thus collected will be re- funded to the subscribers in the form of divi- dend checks in proportion to the amounts con tributed If you have not contributed to this fund up to date, do so at once by communicating with MT. Leigh Ford of the Ford-Levy Co, Mir. Chas. McArthur of McArthur Bros, or Mir. Guy Alsap at Donofrios
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

train service employees receive about $27 a week for a six day week, and whatever is earned above that amount is through extra service. The service is paid for on mileage basis but on an eight hour basis except for freight runs within 100 miles, Over time is not paid on a strictly eight hour basis, except in yard service and on runs up to 100 miles.
 "The low paid train and yard em- ployes have to meet the same high cost of living that the public must meet. They are only asking fair serv ice conditions and fair days pay.
 The railroads do not tell the whole truth of daily wages paid when they quote higher amounts or wages earn- ed. because they do not say they rep resent time and extra time
 WASHINGTON, oct. 23- The freight reduction referred to by Presi- dent Stone of the Brotherhood oy Locomotive Engineers was ordered by the interstate commerce commis- sion yesterday in deciding the case brought before it by 24 western state and agricultural organizations. The petition was opposed by the railroads involved. both on the ground that it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

the shop crafts in voting against join ing the strike, said:
 T do not construe their action to be break with the brotherhoods. They are probably reserving to them selves the right to take action in their own way"
 Lee Disputes Wage Claims.
 President Lee of the trainmen, is sued statement on the human side" of the railroad wake question, saying:
 Tt is to be wondered whether the public really understands the railway wage reduction question. There are more through freight brakemen than all other train and yard service em- ployes combined. and this class of service and the passenger train em- pioyes represent the lowest rates of wages paid.
 "A through freight brakeman is paid S4.4S for an eight hour day, or 56 cents an hour. If the proposed wage cut is made effective, he will receive 51 cents or S4.0S a day. Pas senger service employees receive two cents an hour more and lecal freight and yard men receive slightly high CT rate.
 This means that the bulk of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Colorado Man
 Killed Under
 Wrecked Auto
THepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 23-James Hook. s2 years old, mayor of Port land. Colo. was fatally injured a mile west of the Pueblo city limits at { o'clock this afternoon when a new automobile he was trying out and adjusting skidded. turned over and pinned him under the steering wheel He died an hour later at a local hospital
 Mir. Hook was general foreman of the Portland cement plant and had been with the company for 20 years. His wife aH5 family of five children reside in Denver. The automobile had recently ben purchased by R. J. Morse. general manager of the Ce- mert Securities company and Hook is reported to have been trying it out and adjusting 1t when the acci- dent occurred From the condition Of the car and the marks of the wheels it is believed that he was travelling at high rate of speed when the machine struck soft sand on a curve and turned over.
 Nick Sicco, an Italian of Pueblo, but lately employed at Portland. was in the automobile with Hood at the time but escaped with a few scratches
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

presidents. The sessions will be open to the public. q
 Railroad officials expressed the be- lief that the backbone of the pro- posed strike had been broken when majority ot the standard unions, which control most of the employees, decided not to strike. Although the strike, if it materialized. would affect all train service men, officials said service would not be impaired for more than a day or two and these men would quickly be replaced.
 Possibility that the situation in the Fremont and Gulf Railway company in Louisiana, which recently installed the open shop, would be brought to the attention of the labor board again by unions caused considerable inter est among board members when shown the dispatches from Cleveland.
 The board members said they con- sidered that matter settled.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
SPECIAL. ATTRACTIONS

Two days racing program, fsstur. ing Barney oidfisid and worlds most famous auto drivers. Motereyels races, airplane stunts and auto pole. Nov. g and 12.
 Arr.istiee Day Parsde-Four miles of slittering floats. marching orsaniza- ton, bands and decorated autos Nov. II.
 Rahl Rahl--FoethalI game; Ei Psso vs. Phoenix Hi, Nov. il.
 Illuminated evening parade of masked jewellers, eliminating in grand street carnival and dance, Nov. 10. Poultry Show, competition open 10 the world, under auspices Marieopa County Poultry Assn, Nov. e12. Grand Opera Concert, featuring Miss Mabel Garrison, late of the Metropol- itan Opera Company, New York, Nov. :.
 Shriners' Ceremonial parade and grand ball. Nov. tt-12.
 Every day. Band concerts and dane ing. Feature attractions al all thea ters.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
SALE OF DISPLAY SPACE

Space in the exposition Is being sold on a dis play front basis Its inestimable value from an advertising standpoint is best calculated when exhibitors realize that the weeks attendance will be in the neighborhood of 50000 admis- sions Without extra cost every exhibitor is given an opportunity for special feature dis plays to be made in conjunction with the twice daily program of lectures, pantomimes and en- tertainment Purchase of space in the exposi- tion is a matter for determination business policy Diagrams and photos showing suggested displays and the arrangement of the booths are available at the office of the committee 205 North Central Ave, with MT. Al Greathouse
 representative in charge. Reservations to date indicate varied and attractive line of displays
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
TWO ARE HURT WHEN
 TREE FALLS ON JAR

Quick action on the part of Mrs. Nick Papo probably saved her three children from serious injury and pos sible death when a large ash tree at the corner of Fourteenth avenue and Washington street crashed down on a motor car she was driving yes terday afternoon.
 Seeing that escape from the falling tree would be impossible. Mrs. Papo pushed the children into the bottom of the car just as the crash came. She and one of the children were slightly injured by flying glass from the windshield. In addition to shash- ing the windshield the tree ripped the top int sllreds and otherwise damaged the car.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Supply of Arms and
 Amn1unitior, Seized : At Mexican Border

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 23-A consignment of 250 high power rifles and eo,000 rounds of ammunition, en route to Tia Juana, Lower Cal.-ornia, was seized today by David Gershon, United States department of justice agent in San Diego. J. A. Flahive. 52, of Los Angeles, and his two sons, Jack and Frank, are held in jail for investigation.
 The aIertness of Mrs. Mabel H. Zeeley, a customs employe at the border. is said to have been respon- sible for the seizure. Gershon said the elder F1ahive told him the muni- tions were to be used in making mo- ton pictures. He declared the ann munition was of the soft nosed" type
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Score Injured Tn Northeastern Coal
 Strike Disorders

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 23.-Deputy sheriffs tonight are patrolling streets in Issaquah and Benton, small towns located in the coal zone of southeast King county, following disturbances today in which a score of persons were injured. none seriously.
 At Benton a number of men way laid a union miners relief caravan returning to Seattle from New Castle, where it had delivered food supplies to striking coal miners. In the fight that followed clubs were used freely and rocks thrown.
 The home of Frank Savage at Issa- quah was damaged by fire tonight. being discovered in flames shortly after Savage, a non union miner. had appeared on the Erect. rifle in hand and fired several shots at random.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
THE BIG ATTRACTION

The main event of the week. November to 12 inclusive, will be the Industrial Exposition to be held under canvas on the block east of Federal Square. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space will be utilized for advertising booths, demonstrations and displays portraying in novel and artistic manner the various phases of the city's industries This exposition will be open daily, with both afternoon and eve ming performances for which an admission charge of ten cents plus war tax will be made. High class entertainment features will augment and intersperse the trade and industrial show numbers which will take the unique form of dramatic pantomimes Cities similar in size to Phoenix in less prosperous sections have sue cessfully staged like expostions during the present year and your committee has been bene- fitted by study of the methods employed
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Union Leaders Say Strike Order Cause
 of Rate Reductions
Continued from Page One)

erable reduction in freight rates.
 Notwithstanding the fact that wages have been reduced F per cent since July l, there was no talk about a reduction of freight rates until this crisis. Now the railroads are att tempting to gain the sympathy of the public by this late reduction of rates.
 The public never would have re- ceived this reduction with the con- sent of the railroads, had the rail- roads not been confronted with this emergency"
 Besides MT Stone, others attend ing the conference were W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen; L. .. Sheppard,t president of the Order of Railway Conductors and w. $. Carter. presi- dent of the Brotherhood of LocomJ- tive Bremen and Enginemen.
 Establishment of open shop condi-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
LIST OF GUARANTEE K

Warren Bros. Co.,, Automobiles The Hub Clothing Co. Valley Lumber Go. Phoenix Flour Mills Palace Hardware and Arms Co. Nj. Goldwater and Bro., Dry Goods Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Co. Geo. o. Ford, Second Hand Store Fitzhugh and Byron Ezra w. Thsyer, Hardware Electrical Equipment Go. of Arizona Franklin D. Lane, Real Estate Arizona Publishing Go. The Maricopa Creamery Go. Lamson's Business College Bayless Baking Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Administration to ArOait Developments
 Tn Railroad Strike
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-A waiting attitude toward the impending rail- road strike still prevailed in official circles today. and no modified ton Of the indicated intention of the admin istration to leave ali direct conduct of dealing with 1t to the railroad labor board was observable. The cut or dered by the interstate commerce commission in western grain rates re- mained the only salient move of the government.
 Calculations upon this. prepared for the Association of Railway Execu- tives, indicated that the freight de- crease would make a difference of 2 cents bushel on average shipments of wheat.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
eoY THROWN FROM TRUCK

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 23-IAttle Jimmy smith. F. lies near death at the county hospital tonight as the result of injuries received today when he fell off an automobile truck, which he had boarded without the drivers knowledge The youth stood up on the flat bottom of the truck as it rounded a corner and was thrown to the pavement He is not expected to live
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Passenger Steamer On Rocks Southeast
 or SeUard, Alaska

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct 23-The passenger steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship company is on the rocks southeast of Seward, Alaska. but all aboard are safe, according to a message received here today by of ficials of the company. The Alameda left Seward early Saturday bound for Seattle. via southeastern Alaska ports-
 The Alameda is a vessel of 3.15S tons and she was constructed in Phil adelphia in 1883 Port Townsend. Washington, Is her home port.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

sion. remained in ses- nsate ne bethlen cabinet claims to he snna or the situation and there ia apparent calm here ''ieie ID thsasI theIaI law has been proclaimed IJas,Ls nout Hungary and Regent ,o,,r.. nag issued a manifesto to the country to keep order. - -e ,ha I.s on the people ito restrain -os aIsts and plotters who are sinaI ns Hungary into inevitable and unai catastrophe"
 me cabinet has resolved to fight the "conspirators."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
PARADE FEATURES

The committee approves of the plan for an industrial pageant as a feature of the parade plans for Armistice day, and urges all concerns to cooperate fully with the committee which has this feature in hand. Every industry should be represented by a float, and preparation of such should be started at once. All car owners will have an opportunity of aiding in the sue cess of the affair by entering the decorated automobile section
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
czEcHo- sLovAkIA PREpAREo

fAGUE. Oct. 23-At a cabinet council today to consider the situa- tlon Tn Hung ry, Premier Benes said .hat all measure, had been taken to ueiend the interests of the republic ana an agreement existed for a com mon inc of action. Diplomatic steps taken would be supplemented by the hintary and defensive measures.
 me cabinet resolved on partial mobilization. A semi official state ment says that the government is de- termned to secure a definite settle ment of the Hapsburg question.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
CALL JUeo-sLAv TROOPS

BELGRADE. Oct. 23-Three divis- Ions have been called to the colors 10 reinforce troops on the Hunga- ran border and all railroad commu- nicatons with Hungary were occu- ped fast night. The government is Tn communication with Czecho- -Slova- kia and Rumania, as well as with the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
HoRrHY LEADING TROOPS

VIENNA, Oct. 23-Soldiers sup porting former Emperor Charles in his second attempt to regain the throne in Hungary have reached Bu- cnors. four miles from the capital, where sharp fighting was in prog ress today Regent Horthy is re- ported to be leading the troops against Charles. Sound of the guns was audible in Budapest.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
NO ADVERTISING TO SELL

Your committee has no financial interest in any event of Industrial Week, other than the Industrial Exposition, although 1t has CO., operated in securing number of high-class Supplemental attractions for this week, which are listed elsewhere. No funds are being raised through the sale of advertising space in daily program folders or score cards and no one Is authorized to solicit such advertising in the name of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
ENTENTE SENDS PROTEST

LONDON. Oct. 23-The Hungarian legation hers has received an official telegram from Budapest announcing the anterse's protest against the re- turn of Charles and that the Hunga- rian government had replied it was taking every step to induce him to leave
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
rIREMEN pIEs OF BURNS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. zS- J. NJ. Lee fireman, first class. died today of burns received when 6 boiler tube aboard a launch burst yesterday at Yerba Buena naval training sta tion. in San Francisco Bay. His home Is al Giikeson, Ark. Two othef sail ors were injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
IN CONCLUSION

The committee acknowledges contributions to the Guarantee Fund as shown in the accom- panying list and congratulates these concerns for their progressiveness and enterprise. Addi- tional acknowledgements will be made daily through the columns of the press. We again wish to emphasize the critical necessity of inn mediately bringing the Guarantee Fund up to it's full quota, in order that all arrangements may proceed and that they may be carried out in manner which will reflect credit upon the metropolitan enterprise of this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

would entail heavy financial loss at time when they were not making "a legitimate return and that it would not materially benefit the shippers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
(OfficiaI Bulletin No. D
uIhn No Immediate Action and Full Co-Operation Imperative to Put Across Industrial Week
A Plain, Straightforward Statement
 By Chairman Stoddard


  To
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
COMMITTEES

GEO. H. MoRiARITY Chairman Auto Exhibits GEO. C. BAKER Chairman Industrial Exhibits |. DeR. MILLER
 Chairman Citrus Exhibits C. E. MORTON
 Chairman Flower Exhibits H. C. HEARD Chairman Agricultural Exhibits BEN STANTON
 Chairman Poultry Exhibits F. REED SANDERS
 Chairman Livestock Exhibits L. Nj. FITzHuGH
 Chairman Display and Decoration
 Exhibits STATION DORIS
 Chairman Space Allotments NED CREIGHTON
 Chairman Publicity and Advertising CHARLES F. WILLIS Chairman Program J. E. RICHARDS
 Chairman Entertainment T. NJ. TEMPSkE
 Chairman Parade JOHN D. LoPER
 Chairman Lectures R. W. LESCHER
 Chairman Reception R. M. MURRAY
 Chairman Admissions SHIRLEY CHRISTY
 Chairman Concessions w. C. BUTTON
 Chairman Refunds AVERY THOMPSON
 Chairman City Decorations ]. A. TOBIAS
 Chairman Transportation ]. o. SExSoN
 Chairman Accommodations CARL GIBSON
 Chairman Property E. HASH
 Chairman Awards