davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
BY Altman

cussed by the RELIEF administration
is Russia would not be made to the
MoseosS government but to the pro-
vinciaI governments in the famine
region. guaranteed by the central
government and 10 be repaid at the
next harvest
The amount of the loan viii he
about $50. 000, 0eo. which the relief ad r
ministration Investigators say would
be sufficient 10 save virtually the
entire famine SITUATION The plan was
brought to Riga by Walter /. Brown.
European director of the relief ad-
niinistration, from MOSCOW.
I'VE are getting fun cooperation
from the soviets," said Mr.. Brown.
Soviet cooperation is satisfactory.
but naturally We encounter delays
and difficulties.
However. our feeding Of the starv .
ing is growing by leaps and bounds.
as Director HaskelTs Organization
gets into full swing. We are feeding
about 100000 persons"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Economic Effect
Of Navy Holiday
Is Deep Problem

TON, Dec. 2-The re-
port adopted yesterday by the Amer
lean advisory committe on the eco
romic and industrial questions in
volved in the proposed ten-year naval
holiday was understood tonight TO
indicate it is nearly impossible to CAL
culate its effect in tangible factors.
The committee concurred in conclu-
sions presented by Rear Admiral Rod
gers of the general board.
The report, presented today TO
Secretary Hughes, deals chiefly with
the American aspect. Admiral Rod
gers is understood TO have discussed
the effects of the sudden stopping OF
government work in shipbuilding and
armor plants. Major commercial
yards now are practically supported
by naval work. The report is said
to have stated it was difficult to fig
ure how they might fare and the in
dustria1 changes in the communities
where they are located il the build
ing of war craft should be halted IL
years.
1t was pointed out that the effect
on labor would cause restlessness anC
! it was urged that some concerted et
! fort should be made to shift idl'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

initiate his family. The illiterate girl
arouses the sympathy of her hus-
bands brother, a cripple. and he de-
votes his time to the education and
culture of the unfortunate wife. She
soon energies from the shell of ig-
norance and illiteracy, to become one
of the most brilliant women in social
London The husband, in the mean
time has sunk to the lowest dregs of
degradation and has reached the bot
tom before there awakens in him the
spirit of manhood that prompts him
to endeavor TO undo the wrong he has
perpetrated on the innocent Indian
maid He goes to London, intent on
bringing the Indian girl back to Can
ada and her people and in spending
his life trying to atone. He is not
prepared for the change in the wom-
an he has married-he is not pre-
pared to meet the accomplished, cul-
tured woman who has charmed soci-
ety-it is indeed q dramatic moment
in a great story--a scene that works
into a beautiful climax. Among the
featured players are Milton Sills'
Mabel Julienne Scott, Elliott Dexter.
Winter Hall, Helen Dunbar and
score or more of Paramount celebri-
ties.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Marie Provost in Moonlight
Follies" at the Strand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Bebe Daniels at Columbia

'The Speed Girl" Bebe Daniels
latest comedy drama, which is show
ing for the last times today at Mauk's
Columbia theater, is unanimously
pronounced by all who have seen II
one of the peppiest things that Behe
has done. In 1.-The Speed Girf' Miss
Daniels is cast as a motion picture
star with a mania for speed. This
part is admirably suited to the tenn
permanent of Bebe, as in real life she
is an ardent aviatriX, and takes a
delight in scooting across the bay in
her very own aeroplane, much to the
annoyance of the director. Miss
Daniels said during the filming of
THE Speed Girl" This is just the
very kind of a part that l like best,
| it is one that I can live naturally
| and be my own true self"
THE Speed Girl is based on Bebe's
/ experience with the Santa Ana au-
! thorities, who sentenced her to serve
10 days in Jail for tipping through
their little town at an unearthly rate
| Of speed, and pokes fun in mild
sort of fashion at the judge who sen
| fenced her. For this reason the labor
! council of Los Angeles made an un-
successful attempt to stop the show
/ ing of this film. Miss Daniels IS sup
ported by Walter Hers, who is fast
! coming to the front as star in his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Green Mill Garden

Nothing to keep you from stepping
on it tonight either in getting TO the
Green Mill Garden or after you step
on the spacious floor for the new
paved highway is open all the way to
the Mill and the floor has received
additional attention this week which
makes a perfect foundation for
perfect dancing party this weekend
Rodrick's Novelty band has rehearsed
all the new numbers that have just
arrived from the musical comedy
centers and they promise one of the
most startling programs of novelty
dance music that has yet been heard
in the Green Mill Garden which about
all the Phoenix joy seekers can ask
in the matter of dance perfection.
With the advent of the midweek
dancing events at the Mill that
| amusement center will no doubt be-
come more popular than ever before.
This is just our own idea of the mat
ter, but it might be we'll for you to
get on the phone today at your ear
| lest convenience and call 22R12 and
| give the one on the hello" end of
| the line all the dope about your party
| for the number, how many, etc. II
| isn't compulsory of course for you
/ to make reservation but it just as
sures your party a ringNde seat
/ And another tip is the fact that those
! who get under the wire early are the
! birds who get to save the few two
| bit pieces for the tax is a little less
| early in the evening and the dane
ing costs no more. Get in on the
| whole evening of dance tonight by
| being there ready for the first nov
i city number of the wonder band
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
workers into other remunerative

workers into other remunerative
lines.
The report is also understood to
have pointed out the phase affecting
the naval organization. With the
regular process OF developing new
ships abandoned, it was said that the
morale OF characterization retained
would be adversely affected
In a word, it was held that the navy
would cease to be a going concern
whom confined to old ships and re-
pair work, and that the end of the
10-year period would find II behind
its present high mark of efficiency as
to personnel.
Taking up costs TO the United
States alone in scrapping Is capital
ships, some idea of the expense in
volved beyond the 1886. coo al
ready expended on construction was
developed. Estimates as to the costs
of breaking UP ships ranged. il was
said. from 10 per cent Of the balance
required for their construction to 80
or 60 per cent of the balance. This
added cost might run as high as
$3.50, 900, geo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
WITH THREE STARS
GORGEOUS COMEDY
IS At RIALTO TODAY

Don't Tell Everything" = Para
mounts exceptional comedy. with
Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter in the leading roles
starts its engagement at the Rialto
today
Jmbued with vein of delightful
satire, Don't Tell Everything is
brilliant in its appointment, in it's
investiture, in the gorgeous gowns
and elaborate settings-in its de-
lightfuIIy different theme, and in the
wonderful manner in which it has
been treated.
The story itself concerns what
might be termed a three-cornered
love affair-not the eternal triangle
not anything like it-further than
that two boys-pals-love the same
girl, and when she accepts one-the
other becomes a fast friend of both
the contracting parties. And it was
a good thing for the romance that he
was retained as a friend, for in the
stirring things that started to hap
pen-a friend was indeed in need.
Wallace Reid appears as the sue
cessful suitor-Gloria Swanson as
the girl and Elliott Dexter as the
friend. 1t happens that Cullen
(Reid) has had several affairs before
he met Marian GLORIA Swanson) and
among his effects are q lot of photo
graphs of various flames. Marian
insists on knowing the truth about
each affair, promising she will not
get jealous. Cullen is eminently
successful in his fanciful stories
and explains away the most lurid
flame by telling his fiancee the girl is
in Africa. But the girl is not in
Africa. and when she turns up at the
very place where the story unfolds
and exercises most marked interest
in Cullen-then Marian's jealousy
gets the better of her judgment. and
it singles itself down to a battle of
womans wits. Through it all there
moves Harvey Gilroy elliott Dex-
teri as the friend trying to keep
everybody satisfied-and herein lies
the fun.
The comedy Is accentuated through
the introduction of several very
thrilling sidelights. among which is
a polo game, and a realistic collision
i'm which Reid and exter's ponies
run together throwing both riders to
the grounds very vivid storm scene
said to be the equal of anything of
this kind yet attempted by the
cinema.
Besides the three distinguished
players starring in the production.
the cast includes many notables,
culled from the Paramount program.
The production is rich in its beauty
Of settings and effects, and is easily
one of the foremost releases of the
new season.
George J. Hayes is offering as an
organ solo the Los Angeles Music
Publishing company's song hit -
Back to the Southland and -ou''-
played with song slides.
The added attractions are the
bonneville comedy and the Hearst
International News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
sroadway Girls at Ramona

The Ramona theater presents the
Broadway Girls musical show today
at matinee and two shows tonight
with an entire change in program
tomorrow when the popular players
will present Dazzling Dora a
tuueful musical connection, accom-
panied by a new picture program
The present offering is a new musical
revue interspersed at timely places
with delightful specialties. and new
song hits, accompanied by the Ra-
mona feature orchestra and assisted
by the Broadway Girls chorus in their
gorgeous wardrobe. Dorothy Dalton
heads the best screen program Of
fered at the East Washington street
vaudeville house for home time, in
her Paramount feature success,
BLACK Is White The popular
screen actress is capably supported
by a strong actor cast and considers
BLACK Is White" as one of her best
productions. a good two-reel wes-
tern featuring Jack Perrin completes
the program for today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
CACTUS ROOF" IS
TO OPEN TONIGHT

The manner in which opening night
has been arranged for the Cactus
Roof" is surely meeting with the ap-
prevail of the many people who have
been up to get the first hand infor-
nation. The beautiful lighting and
garden effect gives a color and class
strain TO the Roof that puts it in a
class all by itself. Mr.. Patrick, the
proprietor has spared no expense i'll
making the place beautiful and COM
Portable in every detail "Al' Wright,
manager, has his 'all-star' 80 Diff
ferent' novelty band of seven pieces
all set TO go, and along with the other
entertaining attractions the people of
Phoenix viii surely enjoy a rare treat
by attending the opening night and
all the following nights. Tonight,
Saturday, Dec. 3, is the date. Oppo-
site the EIks theater.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Wind Storm Does
Heavy Damage In
Northwest Cities
TRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire ]

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. "A Al
mile an hour gale swept over Port
land and northwestern Oregon late
yesterday. In this city 40 fine fir trees
were blown down In a park. Hun
dreds of telephone and electric light
poles were Frustrated. Three vessels
ran amuck in the harbor, bat none
were seriously damaged One col
lided with a river bridge, throwing
the draw out of alignment and neces-
stating the closing of the bridge for
repairs. A number OF large plate
glass windows in business houses
were wrecked Several large electric
advertising signs We're reduced TO
junk. 4 few houses were unroofed-
Reports from other points indicated
that the main damage was to wires
and poles At Astoria the gale at
tanned a velocity of IS miles an hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
"BehoId NV Wifey-Strand

behold My Wife" enters the final
day of its enga cement at the Strand
today. with a special Riddles matt
nee this afternoon. during which ev-
cry Riddle who presents the coupon
printed in yesterdays papers. accom-
panied by three cents will be entitled
to any seat in the theater between the
hours of and 5. Behold My Wife
is the screen version of Sir Gilbert
Parker's great novel THE Transla-
ton of a Savage" and tells a story
of great heart appeal in the strange
case of an English aristocrat who, to
revenge himself on his parents,
bought and married an Indian girl,
and sent her back to London to hu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

own right. Fat and happy, with a
genial smile, HERS is sure TO win the
hearts of his audience. THE Speed
Girl comes to Phoenix direct from a
three weeks run at the Kinema in
Los Angeles and is beyond doubt one
of the best pictures of Miss Daniels
shown here in some time.
The Columbia orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Barlow, has prepared
musical setting for this picture
that alone is worth the price of ad-
mission. The Hall Room Boys in one
of their latest comedies. start Some
thing" and Ford Educational
Weekly taken ON Mount Rainier, are
the augmenting features.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
The Frolic

Saturday night and the Frolic. The
premiere dancing club will be the
scene of a merry gathering this eve
ming when the dancers congregate
to enjoy their favorite amusement
amid all the favorable surroundings
the Frolic offers. Carol Reeds sym
phony in Jazz will of course be on
hand to furnish the music. The big
floor-the largest in the 'state-was
never in better condition The re-
freshmen concession is at the con-
venience of the patrons throughout
the evening-and everything is in
readiness for the big Saturday night
dance this evening. Monday night Is
the night of the doughnut dance
another special event which is at
tracing widespread attention among
! the dancers. This is a prize affair
and promises to be most novel
event The idea, as has been stated,
was suggested through the customs
| of the old knights, who met in tour
nament to determine the most sllilful
! contestant in catching small rings
/ SUSPENDED from frames-while riding
madly astride spirited horses the
! implement used. long steel spear
! With the doughnut the idea has been
\ carried out in miniature. The rings
will be the suspended doughnuts, the
] dancers will be instructed as to the
rules of the contest and it goes with
cut saying that it is going to be fully
up to the standard long since set by
this popular club in its special events
L. s. Mayfield, the floor manager at
the Frolic, is in charge of all ar
| engagements. He announces there
Will be no advance in admission
charges or dancing charges, that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
u. S. Will Be Asked
To Glue Funds For
Starving Russians
IRepuhIIcan a. p. Leased Wirel

IHepubIIcan a. p. LEASED WITH
RIGA. Dec. THE United States
government soon may be asked for
loan. to be controlled by the Ameri-
can relief administration. with which
to supply food and sed grain to pro-
vide for the $4,000, 900 of starving
persons in the Russian famine dis
trict.
a loan under plans informally dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

contest is open to everyone and that
there Will be no charge for booth res
ervations. His dancing classes are
continuing to grow. He is to be
reached either at the Frolic or at his
residence by calling $3.50, when ar
engagements may be made for either
private or class instruction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Kirklivington King.

Kirklivington King.
Breeding Poland China swine:
Champion boar entry of Colorado
4. c.
Grand champion boar. entry OF
Colorado A. C.
Breeding Hampshire swine:
Senior champion board. entry
Wickfield farm, Cantril, Iowa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
CH|LDREN'S DAY IS
At THE ELKS TODAY.

This will be the usual half price
admission day for children at the
Elks family theater and a capacity
house will greet the players when
the curtain goes up for the perform
ance of that delightfully."- beautiful
comedy drama, 'Slippy MCGEE in
which the cambridge Harms COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
OLD MYSTERY OF THE SEA
dent Which Disappeared in
the Year 1e412

Among the modern sea mysteries
none is more battling than the vanish
Ing of the liner President In 1S41
The vessel was the latest word in lux.
urious ocean travel, having but lately
been launched. And that day in March
when she sailed from New York for
Liverpool every vessel In the North
river paid tribute to her size and SUI
periorlty. She was 26S feet long and
of 1880 tons.
Early in April reports began to
filter into America from Liverpool that
the President had not arrived, and as
the days sped on far into the summer
the agony of suspense on both sides
the ocean grew. On her passenger
list had been the names of many promi-
nent persons, among whom were the
celebrated comedian Tyrone Powers,
George G. Goodman and the duke of
Devonshire. A few more than 100
passengers were aboard the President.
Whether the President foundered
In some violent gale, was sunk or
crushed by icebergs, or was destroyed
by fire, no man TO this day has been
able to tell, for not even a splinter of
wreckage WIS ever reported seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Kamchatka forms peninsula at the
extreme southeastern termination of
the great Siberian continent. Game is
pursued by the inhabitants all the
year round except in May, June and
July. Sable trapping is favorite pur-
suit of the native hunter, the skin of
this little animal being accepted as
the gold currency of the peninsula.
The business of buying and selling
is carried on with the natives through
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chinese and
well-to-do Kamchadals - who, while
faithfully serving their masters, make
a fat living out of 1t for themselves.
A veritable paradise for the big
game hunter, Kamchatka contains
reindeer caribou, big-horn mountain
sheep (Ovis nivicola), the great gray
wolf and many varieties of bear, all In
quantities unknown, says an exchange,
In any other quarter of the globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Miss Emma Lyon departs this
evening for Richland Center. Wis.

Miss Emma Lyon departs this
evening for Richland Center, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Cellar, returned home
last Tuesday after Stay of several
months at Minneapolis.
Mrs VIM Nickel and Mrs. Gus
tav Mas of Merrill, came down last
Monday to attend the funeral of Fred
DUNDEE in the town of Wausau.
Mrs Grace Hemingway of Ma
toon, Wis, who is visiting friends
here, will sing solo at the First I'm
iversalist church next Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wright has returned
to her home in Menominie, Wis, after
visiting with Mrs. M. NJ. Scholfeld
who went with Miss Wright for a
short stay.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Taylor, son, Rich
ard, and daughter, Elizabeth, return
this evening from Maine where they
have been spending the summer at
Mrs. Taylor's former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Zimmerman
left for Chicago the latter part of last
week, where the former will attend a
school for. district governors of Ro-
tary clubs. District governors from
throughout the country and Canada
are in attendance.
Mrs. George Arendsee of Mellon
will return to her home Saturday after
a two weeks VISIT with relatives in
Wausau Mr.. and Mrs. Arendsee
moved to Mellon about four months
ago and are very much pleased with
their new location, Mr.. Arendsee be-
ing in charge of garage there.
Frank F. Zielsdorf, chief of the
Wausau fire department, left for West
Bend Monday morning with his fam
lily. He will also attend the conven-
ton of the Wisconsin Paid Firemen's
association which is being held at
this week and to which
Pipeman William Hussong of the IL
cal department is delegate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Ethnologists have reason for think
ing that Porto Rico and the adjoining
Islands may have been peopled from
the valley of the Orinoco instead of
from Yucatan. When first occupied
by man Porto Rico may have been a
part of peninsula connected with
South America. Its fauna and fora
are of the South American type, and
II contains relics of forgotten race
which show evidence of high grade
of culture. Few traces of these abor-
igines are now TO he found except in
the interior of the island. Among the
curious remains are stone-enclosed
pazas, on which ceremonial dances
were performed. The remains of
carved idols and pottery show no small
degree of skin and taste. No. traces
of stone buildings resembling those of
the Mayas are found, but the houses
are of the South American type.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
PERSONALS

George A. Kreutzer of Athens
spent Saturday in the city.
ID. J. Murray, Jr., of Amigo, was
in the city few days last week.
DIR. John Blanchard of New York
was guest at the G. F. Bismark home
last week
The Rev. Vim. f.. Elske is attend
ing the fiftieth anniversary of the Ger
man NJ. E. conference at Chicago.
Master Jim Fraser of Akron, Ohio
returned home Wednesday after Wis
iting week with Jackson Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Simonton of
Chicago have been in the city visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Hudson.
Mrs. M. E. Smith returned We'd
nesday evening from Wauwatosa
where she spent the summer visiting
an old school friend
Mrs. Ross Beebe of Minneapolis
and her two children, are visiting the
Misses Armstrong, having arrived the
latter part of last week.
Miss Constance Harger departed
for Mishawake, Ind, to take up her
work as kindergarten director in the
public schools. on Monday.
Mrs. Olga Haney Dishmaker and
sister, Miss Ruth Haney, of Kewau-
nee, Wis, have returned home after
attending the Jones-Kline nuptials.
John Mathie, Sr., son, John, Jr.,
and Miss Catherine Math1e, who were
visiting here during the fair, returned
to their home in Milwaukee on Sat
urday.
Clinton Bismark of. Hancock,
Mich, who visited his parents here
has departed for Rock Islard, ILL.,,
where he will teach the coming year
in the high school.
Neal Cook, who has made SPLEEN
did start as stock Judge, has gone
to Milwaukee to attend the Wisconsin
state fair. Mr.. Cook will also attend
the Iowa state fair.
Wesley Deichsel of Rockford, ILL.,,
who since the war has been connected
with the Madison Machine works
there, is in the city visiting his moth
er. He will remain here over Labor
day.
Herbert Steinke, son of Mr. and
MRS. Albert Steinke, has been whiting
his parents. Mr.. Steinke is now locat-
ed in Chicago. During his stay here
he placed an exhibit of fourteen of
his paintings at the county fair.