davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Pythias will confer rank work at their regular meeting to be held Mon day night.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"The Family Hon. or" starring King Victor. Bray Pic tograph.
 Tempe-"Go and Get It. starring Marshall Neilan. Comedy, Smart Alec"
 Chandler-Dorothy Gish in Flying Pat" Comedy Law and Order"
 Death of Mrs. R. C. Sanders
 Mrs. Retha c. Sanders, 20 years old, died at her home on First avenue in Mesa Sunday morning. She is sur vived by her husband, and father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Omar McCui- tough of Mesa. Funeral services will be held at the Christian church in Mesa at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

If you are really looking for absolutely the best home that it Is possible to rent in Phoenix, investigate this.
 Within five minutes walk of the Hotel Adams. It is suitably arranged to be con- verted into either an ex- elusive Club, Local Organi- zation, or Highest Type of Small Apartment Hotel, or to remain as a High Class Home.
 The rooms are tastefully furnished; three are inside bedrooms with individual washbowls. There are two large porches, bathroom, shower, gas furnace, we'll equipped large kitchen, separate servant quarters, and fireproof garage.
 Owing to the class of home this represents, only responsible yearly tenants, able to produce acceptable references, will be consid- cred.
 A consideration of but $200 per month rents this modern house. Don't phone 2775 unless interested.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
A DANDY FIVE ACRES

In the heart Of the citrus belt a half mile from Central Avenue and on a road to be paved Fine sandy soil, and the land is clean
 The house is new and clean and is well planned bungalow type. It is not the usual box house cut into lour rooms. Cement porch in front. Chicken runs and house, also garaEa There is nice family orchard, eight date palms. several rose trees of the finest varieties c or kinds on a tree), a good vineyard, good shade and several kinds citrus trees. Also nice patch of strawberries and small garden.
 And best of all. there is a cellar, q cistern and the house is lighted with electricity which costs no more than for a town house.
 It is not often one can purchase such a place as this for the price we are quoting for a few days, only s4500. Let us show you. FRANKLIN D. LANE
 (realtors)
 Phone 1854. r -. Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Auction Sale Tuesday, Dec. 20,
 1:3O D. m.

S20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
 The entire stock and fixtures of Coulters Doughnut Factory and lunch room, consisting in part of doughnut machine, cash register, scales, coun- ters, cigar case, refrigerator, tables, dishes, shelves, cleo. fan, gas stove. Gil stove chairs and all stock of ci- Gars, tobacco and confectionery. Here is chance to get into a good pay ing business. An ideal location in Elks Theater building. A good chance for someone to make some easy money, and it will be sold with out reserve.
 J. N. COULTER. COL. JOE MAsONER. ds AUCTIONEER.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

As one of HOO business organiza- tons making up the membership of -he Chamber of Commerce of the Cr5tcd states. the Phoenix Chamber cf Commerce is preparing to vote on a suggested tariff policy for the Uni led States The country wide ballot 5S being taken by the national cham her for the purpose of giving to con- EueSS the views of American busi- mess as 10 the principles that should goVxrn any new tariff law that is to Nc enacted
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
to have them on display some after noon during the coming week.
 To Present Christmas Program

to have them on display some after noon during the coming week.
 To Present Christmas Program The Mcdowell tJuvenile club will present the following Christmas pro- gram Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 20: Chorus-"With Exulting Tribute" .................. IL H. Meredith
 Sixth and Seventh Grades Song-"Away in Manger"-
 Fourth Grade Pupils The Christmas Story (from St. Luke) Pupils of fifth grade with piano accompaniment. Shubert's Un- finished symphony, Mrs. H. Q. Morton.
 Story-"The Other Wise Man. Van Dyke
 Dorothy Woolf Piano solo-Variations of an orig inal theme
 Ruth Steele Song-''Welcome New Year Second grade pupils: Dorothy Hallford, Jack Fogal, Mildred Buck, Marguerite Calhown. Mar. ..jorie Harris. Katherine Messin- ger, Harvey Porter, Fred Can Violin solo-Melody in F.... ................. Rubinstine
 Claude Pugh .... ... Recitation-"The Christmas Tree
 Third Grade Pupils Tyroiese Carol and Swiss Dance
 Sixth Grade Piano solo-''The March of t he Shadows
 Alfred Joyce Song-"Chiming Bells
 Eighth Grade Pupils Danish Christmas Song and Dance
 Fourth Grade Pupils
 Special Meeting Eastern Star There will be a special meeting of Tempe chapter No. Is, O. E. S.. Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock Initiation and installation will be held.
 Called Meeting
 The ladies aid society of Christian church will have a called meeting Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock al the church. The president Mrs Spanglar, desires that all member: be present as bags win be made fol the Christmas tree and there is busi- ness to be attended to. Special December Dances The first of series of special De cember dances will be given Monday evening at the Midway. The affair will be in the form of "hard time l or ''tacky" dance. On Sick List
 Mrs. J. IT. Woods is on the sick list Phoenix Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. Hershal Thompson O Phoenix visited relative in Temp' Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Davey 3 | Phoenix also spent the day in town. l Admission to the Midway Tack, dance Monday night. Dec. 19. will b. | 25c for adults and 10e for children.
 
 NOT WASTING ANY
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
INTERESTING MEET
 HELD BY TEACHERS

Maricopa County teachers held an interesting meeting at the Phoenix Union school Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, George Judson of Os- borne school. A splendid musical program wa, given by the High School G1ee Cub of Mesa and extra numbers in solo work by Miss Nor man Dana.
 The subject of the day. Standard Tests and Measurements" was dis cussed by Professor Homer Davis, in charge of the bureau of statistics in the state department of education. Mir. Davis clearly showed by demon strations the variations that may be made in grading, and pleaded for a standard with enough fleXibility to make it practical. The next speaker, W. A. Machan of Phoenix, grouped
 the results attained and showed that the present measurements of intel ligence are scientific, being based upon facts already proven, and urged their practical application to a uni form system of individual grading. l The invitation of Superintendent 1 H. F. Hendrix of Mesa for the as | sociation to be the guest of the Mesa l high school for the meeting the latter ! part of January was accepted. THE IMPORTANT QUESTION i Ed-Poor Duncan, Drunk again ! Why does he do 1t?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
A mocKINe LAUGH

Sam-I never see you with Miss Giddings any more.
 Lew-No. I couldn't stand her vulgar laughing.
 Sam-So, I hadn't noticed it.
 Lew No. you weren't around when I proposed to her.-Houston pOSf
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let ne sell it for you. Satisfaction guar1n- teed. s. c. Kleck. the Auctioneer 1903 E. Fillmore St. Phone 3759. u
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Home 40"

FOR SALE-5 acres close in. $s50 cash and s20 per month. Phone 4O65. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
MOVED To 104 North First ave; phone 1886. WIG. Tolleson

FOR SALE
 so acres, large modern house, free from Johnson grass. fine soil. well To- cated. fenced for hogs. shade, fruit and large corrals; priced for quick sale: 1-3 cash. See c. R. Brewster. g. N. 1st Ave. Phone 4166. ds s25 CASH. sl0 MONTHLY Will buy you a choice building lot. S0X140. just one block from car line, and has city water. You can build a temporary house on rear and save your rent. Best chance in the world to own your own home and be inde- pendent and say goodbye to the land lord Price only s400.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 W. Adams 1t LOTS for sale, 50x150; price sS5o and s4o0: $15 down. s10 per month See owner at TOT Sheridan St. br F. EXCHANGE
 Two acres: will trade as first pay ment on or 10 acres; will assume. What have you? Call us on this.
 Mir. Dillman, Mir. Hulett 130 North Central Ave. Phone 155e
 br 21z ACRES. near city limits, north east; 5000 cash: 4-room cottage, good garage. paved road. near car lire; price 5000.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 N. 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
-Cf- NOT WASTING ANY

NOT WASTING ANY "That woman talks all the time" ''She has heard" suggested Miss Cayenne, that silence is golden and is trying to be economical."-Wash- ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

THE IMPORTANT QUESTION Ed-Poor Duncan, Drunk again, Why does he do 1t?
 Jim-No; where does he do it?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
To Rent A Beautiful, Completely Furnished,
 10-Room Residence Such As Is Not Ordinarily Secured On Lease

:: ::
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Admission to the Midway Tacky dance Monday night. Dec. 19. will be 25c for adults and 10e for children.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Phone I:54. F -. Adams. bl
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Japan Holds UpConsent
To Navy Plan as Check
On Demands of China
Harding Substitutes Mutual.
Consent for League Coercion
System Of Limiting Negotiations Powers in Inter
est Offers Promise of Military Reductions
at Later Conferences, Says Hill

posed no plan. 1t simply invited GER
tain powers to come together and see
what could be done regarding two mat
ters of vital interest-the limitation of
armament and the situation in the Far
East.
1t was considered that the problem
most capable of immediate solution was
the limitation of naval armament.
Only those directly interested in this
subject were invited to discuss it. The
situation in the Far East also revealed
the need of clear understanding, and
only those directly interested in that
question were invited to consider it.
AS it happened, those who formed the
first group were also included in the
second, and 80 eight powers only were
invited to come together at this time
and try to settle these questions.
Here we see in operation the first
principle of the Presidents method
namely, that international differences
are to be settled directly by those who
are Immediately concerned with them,
and not by the intervention, the men
ace or the self-arrogated authority of
others who undertake to impose an ar
CONTINUED page thres}
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02

most serious since the downfall of the
monarchy They spread throughout
the inner city and practically every un-
shuttered window was smashed. All
the famous hotels and restaurants fire.
quented by foreign visitors were en-
tered, looted and partly wrecked, and
the luxury shops robbed, while the
police watched without interfering.
Ihe disturbances are described as
purely economic, due to the growing
scarcity and cost of the necessarics Of
life. They had their inception in a
general strike in the industrial suburb
of Floridsdorf. The workmen marched
TO Parliament and We're joined by thou
sands from other districts A deputa-
ton waited OH Chancellor Schober and
demanded the abolition Of the stock ex
change, contiscation of foreign securi-
ties and more effective food control.
The deputation received an evasive
answer in it's opinion, and as the
demonstration before Parliament be-
gan to disband gangs composed Of
many hundreds broke away and began
the work of destruction The rioters
divided into several columns, one at
tacking the cafes, hotels and stores,
another storming the empty stock ex-
change, while others proceeded to the
shopping district, where they attacked
every we'll dressed person, and stormed
and plundered.
Vienna is now a woeful sight. All
the cafes are closed and the streets are
in darkness. The occupants of the
hotels, hearing that the workmen
threatened to renew the attack, fed
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
By David Jayne Hill

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The propo-
sal, or, if one prefers, the intimation,
attributed to President Harding, that
there should be q succession Of con-
ferences, in continuation of the pres
ent conference at Washington, has
awakened a widespread interest. 1t
also has evoked differences of opinion.
1t has been carelessly referred to in
some instances as "plan," while
others regard it only as "hope." A
plan, in the proper sense, it certainly
is not. A hope it may we'll be. But
the real significance of it is that it
places the emphasis on a method.
In some matters a method is of more
value than plan, for plan presumes
a complete comprehension of the sub
ject to which it is to be applied, while
method is process of procedure by
which possibilities are to be tested.
Let us take, for illustration, the call
for the present conference. 1t pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
americans Are Attucked
In Vienna Food Riots
Wife and Daughter of Colonel Hand, of IT, S
Army, Are Robbed of Furs and Clothing;
Hotels Wrecked and Looted

VIENNA, Dec. (By The Associated
Press).--In widespread. rioting which
took place in Vienna to-day many
Americans staying at the hotels were
attacked, and some of them subjected
to rough treatment. Mrs. Hand, the
wife of colonel of the United States
Army, and her daughter were robbed
of furs and clothing, but on the same
floor Colonel and Mrs. Miller, U. S. A..
displayed the American flag and spoke
English, and the rioters withdrew from
their room.
Of the hotels the New Bristol and
the Old Bristol suffered most. They
were partially wrecked and were looted
to the second floor.
Inquiries at the hotels disclosed that
many guests were robbed Of clothing
and jewels, in some Instances the
jewels being torn from the ears
Seemingly the most rowdy elements
swept through the inner city. Tney
We're joined by the worst criminal
classes, committing all kinds Of ex-
cesses.
At T o'clock tonight the streets were
quiet, and further disturbances Of a
serious nature are not looked for.
The correspondent asked one Of 4
squad Of policemen who idly watched
the wrecking of the Hotel Imperial if
there were not sufficient police to
handle the situation. He replied: "We
are tired of shooting and being shot
These people are hungry and desperate
so are many of u.s."
The disturbances to-day were the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Dudley Field Malone's
Wife Has Paris Divorce
Senator O'Corman's Daughter
Obtained Decree Last Sum-
mer. Ex-Husband Admits

Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, wife of
the former Collector of the Port of
New York, obtained divorce in France
last summer, according to information
obtained yesterday.
Friends of the Malones say they have
lived separately for many years. Moth
ing has been known hitherto, however,
of any legal action. When Mr.. Malone
returned from abroad recently his Gus
toms declaration showed him to be a
resident of Paris. He practices law
there in association with the firm of
Hays & Wadhams, of New York. He
is at the Hotel Vanderbilt, and is said
to contemplate returning to Paris
soon.
Mrs. Malone, daughter of former
United States Senator and Mrs. James
A. O'Gorman, is living in Europe. Mr..
Malone confirmed the report of the di-
vorce at the hotel yesterday. He said !:
"Mrs. Malone did me the honor to
become my wife. We arc still very
good friends. have nothing more to
say"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Official Circles Say Re-
ply to Moratorium De-
mand Will Be Call to De-
clare Berlin Bankrupt
Suggests Allies
Exploit Rhineland
If England Persists in
PlayingLoneH Hand Break
With France Is Forecast

PARIS, Dec. (By The Associated
Press) A receivership for Germany
as bankrupt, with an autonomous
Rhineland to be exploited by the AL
lies for reparation purposes, probably
Will be proposed by France as an alter
native to any moratorium or repara-
TONS that may be suggested by Great
Britain, it was said in official circles
here to-day
The Allies, it is held by French
ofhclals, have full authority under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles to
take Germany's affairs in hand and to
administer her resources in a manner
similar to that pursued by the Turkish
Debt Commission.
Former President Poincare, who is
much talked of as the probable sue
cessor to Premier BRAND in the next
governmental change, recalls in his
weekly review of the political situation
that the Treaty of Versailles gives the
Allies the right, in case Germany de-
faults, to control her customs duties,
taxes, expectations and coal produc-
tlon. He says this must be demanded
if the Reparations Commission thinks
it is obliged to give Germany further
time
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Boy, Scrambling After Nickel,
Crushed to Death I'm Subway

John Martin, thirteen years old, of
lot East 10th Street, lost his life in
pursuit of nickel yesterday afternoon.
He was crushed beneath the wheels OF
Lexington Avenue subway train.
With Walter Connolly, twelve years
old, of 1876 East 102d Street, his chum
in st. Ceclia's Parochial School, young
Martin was tossing the nickel to decide
whether they would spend it for candy
or save it for Christmas. The nickel
fell through street grating over the
subway station. BY their combined
efforts the children raised the grating
and Martin slipped under it to shelf
below, where the nickel had lodged.
Connolly was unable to support the
grating alone and it fell back into
place. Martin lost his balance and
dropped to the northbound tracks
Motorman Charles Eldridge, in charge
of northbound train just entering
the station, saw the boy fall. He threw
on his airbrakes in an effort to bring
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Allies Ties Threatened

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec. 1.--If England persists
in playing lone hand in negotiating
with Germany and signs engagements
with Berlin which would jcopardize
Frances hopes of collecting her share
Of the reparations, it will mean the
rupture of the remaining ties which
bind the Allies and France must take
matters into her own hands in dealing
with Germany This was the fear ex-
pressed in official circles here tonight
as news came indicating that the ne
gotiatioEs in London between DIR. Wal
ter Rathenau and the British are max
ing progress.
| Premier BRAND, who was in close
touch with the Quai d'Orsay bv wire
less tonight, will land at Havrc to-mor-
row and there confer with offic:>ls who
have been watching the rcparations sit
uation.
Sir John Bradbury, the British dele
gate on the Rcparations Commission,
arriving here from London to-day, de-
MED that it was his suggestion that
Germany be granted moratorium,
though on his own initiative he sug-
gested that the commission discuss the
question.
The impression here is that M. BRAND
in a few days will demand that con-
ference Of England and France he held.
either in London or Paris, at which not
only reparations but other matters
about which the governments are now
at loggerheads would be discussed. AS
announced in The Tribune yesterday,
Frances position is clear that there can
be no moratorium without tangible
guarantees.
European exchange reacted sharply
to-day to British talk of moratorium,
the mark, franc, crown and lire gain
ing in strength. The franc has gone
in forty-eight hours from 14.46 to the
dollar to 1897 TO the dollar, to-nght's s
closing rate.
Friendliness Desired
While there is considerable pessi-
mism here, there also is a fervent de
sire to retain close, friendly relations
between England and France. One of
the leaders of the latter contingent is
former President Poincare, who be-
lieves that the reparations matter can
be settled if both nations are willing
to make concessions.
The semi-offcial "Temps" analyzes
the situation thus: "There is no surer
method Of allowing Germany to escape
paying reparations than a moratorium
On the other hand, if we want Germany
to pay we must have Allied unity, be-
cause there is no remedy for German
bankruptcy unless France and, England
decide on a remedy between them and
on how to apply it,"
The "Temps" is of the opinion that
England is not undertaking premedi-
tated offensive against the French
treasury, but is proceeding with the
l'idea of protecting her own interests
Marks Up Again in London
From The Tribune's European Bureau
| Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. German marks
rose spectacularly on the London ex-
change to-day, opening at 750 to the
pound sterling-200 points dearer than
the closing price last night and 500
points lower than the record set on
Continued page three)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
American Settles London
Issue of When's Fog Fog
Finds Fog's Fog When Trains
Decide 'Twould Be Unwise
to Quit Charing Cross

From The Tribune's Europeum Bureau
eopyrisht. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
= LYNDON, Dec. 1.-The question of
What constitutes London fog was
ssttied to-day when Lloyds issued fog
insurance insurance of Walter Wanger, an
nnmesrican, e who has leased the Covent
uaraen opera house for motion
picture run. The manager saw Lon
uon Jog for the first time last week
snd when one of the "pea-soup" variety
prevailed for four days. Fearing the
snect OF such phenomenon on his
tt,;ospective ta; patrons, he set about OBJ
ttsin'ng insurance policy against it,
ous Lloyds raised the argument as to
'usa what constituted a fog.
Inc Americans argument that a fog
- y Jog when pictures cannot be shown
sia not prevail, and it was finally de-
eided tina. there is a real fog only when
leaving London.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02


the long train to stop, but could not
check it in time. Martin was instantly
killed. Young Connolly became hys-
terical and was treated by DR.. Harder,
of the Harlem Hospital, who had pro-
nounced the other boy dead When
found by Policeman Thomas O'Connor.
of the East 104th Street police station,
Connolly was frantically trying to raise
the grating, tears streaming from his
eyes.
"John went down here,' he screamed.
II don't believe he'll ever come back!"
Motorman Eldridge, who lives at 151
East l71st Street. told the police he
did not think the train had struck the
boy until his crushed body was found
beside the rails. He said that TO have
stopped the train in time to avoid the ac-
cident would have been impossible, but
he hoped the lad had scrambled off the
rails to safety. The parents of young
Martin were notified of his death after
the body had been removed to the
East 104th Street station.