davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

use. requires no adjustments. is more powerful. is quiet and stays so, is simple, free from complications and economical, mean yer ymuch to the purchaser of an automobile these days" declared MT. Hotchkiss, ''and the Indications are from the inquiries we are receiving that the growing popularity of the Willys- Knight will soon create a demand beyong the out put of the factory"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
WHITE SOX AND
 GLENDALE GREYS MEET TODAY AT
 RIVERSIDE PARK

The Phoenix White Sox and Glen- dale Greys will cross bats at River side park this afternoon in the final event of tue Industrial Week pro- gram.
 Both teams are strengthening their lines for today's game and when Umps Godfrey says play ball" many prominent valley baseball stars will take their places in the field.
 Manager Hadley of the Glendale Greys feels so confident that victory Is within easy reach that he has agreed to play on a winner-take-all basis, which met with the approval of Haldiman.
 Todays game will be the first meeting of the Sox and Greys in sew eral months and several hundred Glendale rooters have promised to accompany their favorites to River side park.
 Manager Haldiman will feature his peerless infield with Lex Sorrey, cap tain and shortstop. Warren on the in- itial sack, Brooks at second and Dinay Moore on the dizzy corner. LyaH will work behind the bat with Hickey on the mound Several good games have been played on local lots this season and
 
 the pep" out of the game. but Man ager Haldiman predicts this after noon's game will help give the sport | the proper send-off for the closin g series of the season. Pidge Pinney of the Phoenix Book ing office is already planning for next l season and has plans completed foI the Central Arizona league. A base ball committee of three will be select ed ot supervise the sport with a suitable purse for the league winners The valley teams will continue to | play for several weeks yet and this afternoons game will be one of the | big ones.
 The Sox lineup for this afternoon will how: White Sox-Meason, c; | Hickey. D; Simmons, D; Warren. 1b; Brooks, 2b; Moore. 3b: Sorey. ss; ! Pepper. Teaney. F. Westfall, II | Westfall. outfielders. | Greys-Lopez, lb; O. Varney, 3b; i L. Coor. ss; Forney, If; Tribel. of; R Varney. 2b; D. Coor, D; Jones, If; Kent, Fagg, Nafziger. utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
HARD BOILED

The black haired waitress, very much out of sorts. sailed haughtily up to the table at which sat the grouchy breakfast customer. She slammed down the cutlery. snatched a napkin from a pile. and tossed it in front of him.
 Then striking. furious pose:
 "'Watcha want?" she snapped.
 "Coupla eggs" growled the costo- mer.
 "How you want 'em?'
 Just like you are."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
DELIBERATELY UNFRIEN0LY

WdUI you 10 HttL JlDWdy-
 What for2
 He was on board a liner that was torpedoed during the war"
 That's an old story"
 Exactly. I've heard him tell fl dozens of times and I'm looking around for a new victim.-Birming ham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
THE REAL TROUBLE

The Old Un-Pluck. my boy, pluck; that is the one essential to success in business.
 The Young Un-Yes. of course, know that. The trouble is finding someone to pluck.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Twenty million persons attend mo- .t.,, ,.f-tff~e theaters daily, paying in -ra arsrerate $i,000,o00 each 24 LourS-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

If the ammeter shows a discharge, there is a short circuit.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

ReIiuers will not prevent blowouts or punctures in new tires.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Foot ball
TOFT RIDES TO DEATH ON PHOENIX TRACK
Flaa Dc Palma

Ccousiuaca from Page I. Section D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
TOURIST SEASON
NOT PROFITABLE
Visitors Who Usually Visit Switxer-
land During the Summer Now
Going Elsewhere

GENEVA. Switzerland, July e.
Switzerland has reached the acute
stage of economic stringency result
ing from a too-favorable rate of ex-
change. The tourist season, upon
which she depends to such a great ex-
tent. opened with little prospect of an
Improvement in the situation.
Tourists who usually visit Switzer-
land during he summer. are going to
French and Italian resorts.
The Swiss, themselves, to q consid
cradle extent, are abandoning their
own country to spend their outings in
France where Swiss money counts for
twice its value at home, or in Italy
where 1t counts five times the normal
value
The crisis shows not only in the
absence of tourist trade but in indus
trial stagnation, good many work
ers being already out of employment
A few weeks ago it looked as If the
delegations to the second assembly OF
the league of nations, Sept. 5, would
find difficulty in getting lodgings here
hotel keepers hesitating to reserve
apartments for them because 1t would
REQUIRE them to refuse tourists at the
height of the season.
1t now appears that the hotels viii
welcome the league delegates unless
there is an unexpectedly radical
change in the travel situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
SITUATION
IN RUSSIA is BAD

WARSAW, July .5.-Russia's trans
portation difficulties, because of the
general deterioration of the railroads
under the Bolshevik regime. accord
ing to Moscow reports. have brought
about an odd situation. While south
ern Russia has a surplus of corn and
has been endeavoring to export it to
Italy, northern Russia has been buy
ing the same kind of grain from for
eign countries.
The railroad situation is said to be
particularly bad In central Russia and
only recently it was reported that the
service between Moscow and Kiev had
been reduced TO an average of one
train a week for freight and passen-
gers. s. ...s
Russia's metal production is reported
to have reached but two percent of
the prewar figures, the coal produc-
ton about 20 percent and the oil pro-
duction 40 percent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
SLAV COUNTRIES
ARE RECONCILED
Mutual Desire for Free Outlet to
the Aegean Sea Has Effected IL.

SOFIA, July 30.--Bulgaria and Jugo-
slavia are moving slowly toward recon
ciliation. The opposition which the Greek
policy meets in certain great and small
powers has somewhat facilitated this
drift.
Mutual desire for a free outlet to the
Aegean sea draws irresistibly the two
Slav neighbors te Salonik and Kavala.
Taking advantage OF the difficulties
which are actually surrounding the
Greeks, some of the powers are busy at
work in Belgrade and Sofia TO bring as
soon as possible the two countries to-
gether.
Czechosiovakia, in her attempt to re-
establish a Slav bloc which would
strengthen her orient policy. uses all her
influence with the Serbs to overcome the
resistance and the animosity OF the Ser
bian nationalists.
The French representatives in Sofia are
also very active for this reconciliation,
which they wish to place under the pa
tronage OF France. They favor here the
idea of a personal union of Bulgaria with
Serbia. for it would facilitate the cre-
alton of Slav bloc TO counterbalance up
to certain extent English influence in
the Near East. At present the French are
the olc@sAt advisers of the Sofia govern
makN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
HARDING'S ESCORT
AT. PLYMOUTH ROCK
Naval and Military Detachments VIII BE
In Attendance of President.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, July S,.-Offcial
announcement OF plans in connection
with President Harding's visit to Ply
mouth next Monday, August i, for the
purpose of witnessing the Pilgrim pa
geant, was made today by Morris Jesup
Duryea, executive secretary of the Ply
mouth Tercentenary committee.
The president will reach Plymouth
aboard the yacht Mayflower Monday
morning, coming by way of the Cape Cod
Canal with an escort of six destroyers.
Three battleships will already have taken
up position in Plymouth harbor awaiting
the presidents arrival. The president
will be met on landing by representatives
OF the town of Plymouth and of the local
tercentenary committee. After the cere-
monies of welcome there will be pa
rads through the town, followed by a
luncheon at noon. Major General Ed
wards, commanding the first army corps
area, has arranged for cavalry troop
from Fort Ethan Allen to furnish the
military escort.
The tercentenary committee has made
arrangements for dinner in the eve
| ming at which President Harding is ex-
pected to deliver an important address.
| At $3.50 he will be escorted to the presi-
Dental box in the center of the large
grandstand on Coles Hill, which, with
! the smaller stand thanking 1t, %accommo-
dates 10000 people, in order to witness
the pageant, written and directed by
| Prof George p. Baker of Harvard, in
celebration of the landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers on Plymouth Rock three hun
dred years ago. The first four perform
ances of the mammoth spectacle, with
| its cast of 1.400 people, were given last
week. Presidents Day" next Monday,
| falls in the second series of four per-
| formances scheduled for July 80, Aug.
! /. and 8, while the third and last series
will be given August IL, H. and ,13.
| President Harding will be accompanied
| on his visit by Vice President Coolidge,
/ Secretary of War Weeks, representatives
| of the diplomatic corps in Washington
1 and large number of other notables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
COTTON REACHES
HIGHER LEVELS
Close in New Orleans Market Was
9 TO 13 Points Net Gains.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The only
factor at work in cotton today was the
covering OF the short interest and the
market responded by opening higher,
remaining at the advance throughout
the session and reaching it's highest
levels toward the end when the trad
ing months were IL to 21 points UP
with October at liza. The close was
at net gains OF to 13 points with
october at 1866.
The main reason for the covering
on the short side seemed to be the
fear OF bullish government report
on condition Monday, and such expec-
ations were increased by local con-
Wilton report of CTS. pointing to a
crop of S,550.000 bales. The action of
the market on this report was accepted
as meaning that it would require an
Indicated crop of up around s,S0O,0 900
bales to cause much selling following
the pending condition report.
The weather over the belt was called
favorable. the map showing up warm
and dry in practically all sections, but
this aroused no selling. The explana-
ton for this was that traders gem
orally are looking for severe august
deterioration regardless of weather
conditions. Messages from Texas
strengthened this feeling. one telegram
from Dallas claiming that deteriora-
ton had already set in over that por-
ton OF the belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
PRICES ADVANCED in
new YORK COTTON
At the Close the List Was 10 to is
Points Net Higher Above
Previou Day.

New York. July 30-The scattered
room covering which took place in the
cotton market today, served to adj
vance prices moderately and at the
close the list was 10 to Is points net
higher after having at one time been
IA to 20 points above the previous
night.
The opening was steady and 8 TO
z points higher based on New Orleans
buying and renewal of unfavorable
crop reports from the belt notably
from Texas. Many complaints of she'd
ding were received and wire from
Dallas said that the crop in the
Brazos section was nil and that she'd
ding was spreading all over the state.
There was also more or less talk
about boil weevil activity notwith-
standing recent dry weather but the
forenoon support was mainly based on
fears that shedding was really be-
coming serious and might prove TO
be a leading bull factor in the near
future. 1t was argued that should the
government report confirm the rather
confirm the rather bearish indication
OF private reports there would be
buying through commission houses on
the idea that the crop must still go
through most critical period and
that If shedding becomes at all gen.
eral the outlook might be seriously
impaired. Furthermore, the claim IS
made that even If the condition fig
ure meets the average expectations 1t
will be about 10 points below the ten
year average suggesting that even or
binary climatic conditions during the
month of August may have more than
the usual harmful effect on the plant
because of its weakened condition. At
its highest point October sold at 1915
and December at 1870. Weekly stats
tics were considered rather bullish
and reports from the dry goods dis
trict, indicated continued activity In
ginghams Further goods exports
next week are indicated by the large
amount of cotton reported on ship
board awaiting clearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
VLADIVOSTOK TO
Be PUT in ORDER
Withdrawal of Japanese Troops Before
Government Established Will Be
Serious

TOXIC, July 30.-Demitri de Girl
goriev, who has arrived in Yokohama,
authorized by the newly established
Vladivostok government TO represent
the anti-Bolshevik interest in Japan
in a statement to the press said that
the government established through
the latest political coup d'stat will
represent the will and wishes of the
people and is determined to put the
country in proper order with the aid
of the japanese.
He added: THE new government
depends or. Japan for everything for
the present, and the withdrawal of the
Japanese troops from Siberia before
the government IS established on a
solid basis will only undermine the
very foundation of the existence Of
the newly created anti-Boishevik gov
eminent.
"Ataman Semionoff is now at Via
divostok and is in a very awkward
position. He arrived in that city in
disregard to advices from the Japanese
as well as of Commander Gondatti.
The Ataman himself is a man of char
acter and ability, but some OF his
colIea CUES seem to be of an objection
able character. The Semionoff troops
are conspicuous for the absence Of dis
cipline but the KappeI force is con-
trastingly well controlled"
Mr.. de Grigorisv was the last gov
ernor OF Saghalien under the Tsarist
regime.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
GARMENT INDUSTRY
NOW CENTRALIZED
Occupies Two City Blocks in New
York and Will Accommodate 10000
Wcrlmen.

NEW YORK, July 24.-The greater
part of. the women's garment industry
OF New York is now housed in the
largest combined manufacturing and
exhibition buildings in the world-the
Garment Center Capitol.
Under this arrangement, through CO.
operative buying of materials, lower
cost of floor space and other econo-
mics, the manufacturers claim the
cost of women's apparel will be con-
siderably reduced.
The new garment center-erected by
q cooperative movement to improve
manufacturing conditions in the in
dustry-is located several blocks south
of Times Square in Seventh-ave. 1t
consists of two towering skyscrapers
covering two city blocks, which rep
resent an investment of $40 ,000 600.
Fifty eight separate. manufacturing
concerns with upward of 90, 900 en-
ployes are concentrating their facto-
ries in these buildings. Practically all
of these firms are from the Maids IN
Square and lower Fffth-ave. district,
where the garment industry was for
merly scattered in numerous buildings.
The new building, which is one Of
architectural beauty, has been in
course of erection for many months.
there being more than 1900 workmen
employed in it's construction.
All of the "sweatshop" arrange
ments of the past have been complete
ly eliminated and instead every fac
tory is equipped with the most mod
ern appliances and the ventilation
system is one Of the finest in the
world.
Provision has been made for the
welfare of employees by the fully
equipped club house on the top of one
of the skyscrapers. This is equipped
with a modern gymnasium, swimming
pool and roof garden. There has also
been installed a fully equipped hos
pital and a system of restaurants have
been installed throughout the build
ings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
DULL WEEK in
STOCK MARKET
Selling Of Stocks converged Around
Secondary Industrials.

New York, July 30-The stock mar
ket this week experienced another dull
ana reactionary period, offset by the
strength of bonds, where an unusually
active demand on raising values was
noted.
Selling of stocks converged mainly
around secondary industrials OF the
equipment variety, in which offerings
were accelerated by additional divi-
dend suspensions. Losses in the is
sues ran from five to almost 25 points
with very irregular recoveries.
Returns OF the United States steel
and Bethlehem Steel corporations for
the years second quarter were slight
ly better than forecasted. Advices In
the final days of July pointed to fur
Their reduction Of industrial operations
and lower prices and wages.
President Harding's message to con-
gress urging that Increased powers be
granted the war finance corporation
particularly In relation to railway
financing and farmers credits, was
well received. but proved little OF q
market factor, beyond infusing firm
tone to transp0rtations.
FReduction of the French banks dis
count rate placed the institution or
the same level with the bank of Eng
land. and the leading reserve centers
OF this country. Call money fell to
3 IL, establishing a low record for
almost two years and easier rates
were quoted for bank acceptances and
merchants paper.
In several OF the more important
branches of commerce a turn for the
better was reported. This applied
more directly to the middlewest than
to remote centers, where large sums
In grain and cotton bills remain I'M
1iquidated.
British and French exchanges were
unsettled and most of the other Euro
pean remittances, notably Italian and
Dutch quotations weakened. Decline
I'm the latter rate was attributed to
heavy purchases Of American bills by
Germany, preliminary to further
reparations payments here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
SHORT COVERINGS
ON EXCHANGE
Absence of Traders Noticeable and
the Turnover Shares Small.

New York. July 30-Although stocks
| were irregular throughout today's
short session there appeared to be
some anxious short covering in the
major issues shortly before the close,
this being especially true in the rails
and steel stock. The absence of
traders was noticeable and the turn
over Of shares was small
Rails continued to attract attention
by their strength and most of these
issues closed with fractional gains.
The action of the rails created a
sympathetic movement before the
close which resulted in several sub
stantial recoveries being made from
the low prices of the day.
Early in the day several speciaities
such as Virginia Carolina, chemical
preferred were under pressure but
they recovered large part Of the
losses before the closing. Profess
sional traders endeavored to depress
the list by selling the specialties but
the weakness or stocks was ignored
by the market in general. The
closing was marked by strength in
IT,. S. Steel which advanced a full
point from the low of the day. Other
steel and equipment shares also show
ed small gains. Sc ,rcity Of stocks
caused a large part OF the late ad-
vance when shorts endeavored to cover
some of their commitments.
International stocks displayed a
steadier tone and made moderate
gains for the day. Sterling demand
bills were stronger.
Governmental and railroad bonds
were strong. The strength in the lat
ter issues was looked upon as an
encouraging feature of the market.
Bond sales, par value. totalied So
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
MAKING READY FOR
THE PASSION PLAY
Busy Housewives in oberammergau
Preparing Their Homes for Visi-
tors.

OBERAMMERGAU July 3o.-Since
the decision was made to give the de-
layed Passion Play in 1922 Obermmer-
gau has taken on new hair and boards
which mark them as participants in
previous dramatizations of the passion
of Jesus Christ, are restoring the open
air theater and villas which had no
attention during the war period.
Busy housewives are preparing their
homes for the reception of visitors
who will fill the little village next
summer. Scene painters are rebuilding
and restoring the representations of
parts of the Holy Land where Jesus
lived and died and rose again from
the tomb
NeedleWomen are fashioning robes
for the apostles and scores of other
biblical figures who participate in the
play. Although the cast will not be
elected by the directors of the play
until October, young women who have
distinguished themselves in other re-
ligious plays given by the Obermmer-
gau folk are fashioning simple robes
suitable for the role of Mary in the
hope that they will be chosen to enact
the part of Jesus mother, the highest
lOIlOI "tlICEI SdI COIIl6 10 dill SD6E
ammergau woman.
The great auditorium which shelters
spectators of the Passion Play is a
wooden structure supported by steel
trusses. 1t has seats for 1000 persons,
arranged much after the plan of a
modern opera house. When the play
| is offered one end Of the auditorium
is removed entirely and the stage
stands at some distance from the end
of the building, In such position that
the mountains furnish a background
for the setting. The audience that the
mountains furnish a background for
the setting. The audience is entirely
sheltered in case of rain and the main
part of the stage has a glass roof.
Even among the children of Oberam-
mergau the reverence for the Passion
Play is very marked and in imitation
of their elders they are constantly act
Ing In the hope of being chosen for
important roles in the production
given every ten years.
As good character is insisted upon
as the basic requirement for partici-
patton in the play, the danger of being
debarred from a part in the historic
spectacle is held constantly over the
village children and is a far better
corrective influence than the bogeys
invented for most children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 3O-Prime mer-
camille paper Sc 1-2 per cent. Ex-
change steady: sterling, sixty day
bills and commercial, sixty day bills
on banks 3.52 is; commercial, sixty
day bills 3.52; demand $3.50 is; ca
bles 3.56 SIS; francs, demand 7.62;
cables 1853. Belgian francs, demand
1855: cables 7.37. Guilders, demand
1910; cables 1916. Lire. demand AL;
cables 4.22. Marks. demand 1.23: ca
bles 1.24. Greece, demand 5.45: Swe-
den, demand 2o.4o: Norway, demand
1880; Argentine. demand $3.50: Bra
lillian demand Its. Montreal 1915
16 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-31
BELL SHOPPING HAS
ITS DIFFICULTIES
injunction Against Chimes Causes
Church Authorities TO Hunt Softer
Toned Bells.

CINCINNATI, July go. Going bell
shopping has its difficulties mad its an
noyances, chief OF which is the noise
made when the wares are sampled. But
bell shopping as the means OF averting
costly court litigation is all right
Recently. Albert Krippendorf, shoe
manufacturer, and dozen other residents
of Grandin road, the ultra exclusive resi-
dence thoroughfare OF this city, obtained
a temporary injunction restraining tie
Holy Angels church in that neighborhood
from ringing its bells so early IN the
morning when the residents were AZ the
top Of their sleeping form. II was set
out in the petition that the bell shook
the surrounding homes.
The church authorities rather than con-
test the suit suggested the replacing OF
the bell with one of less vociferous tone
and the suggestion was agreeable To the
compliments. Therefore, the bell shop
ping tour They went to a bell making
foundry and looked over the stock Of
bells that ranged from mammoth church
bells to COW bells.
This will show you what my clients
have had to contend with, said Col. ST.
mon Ross He tsruck a 200 pound ben
with a sledge hammer
s'This seems a little too gentle" re-
marked the Rev Father Eugene Davis.
pastor of the church, as he tapped a
smaller bell with mailet The ringing
OF bells is a church ceremonial,and why
have one that can not be heard through
out the parish?'
None of the bells were found to be
suitable and the foundry company agreed
10 make two or three bells weighing about
one-third as much as the present bell
and line them Will alloy OF copper 10
deaden the sharpness OF the sound. They
will be ready in ten days. But until they
are installed the injunction remains ef-
fective.