davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

American Federation of Labor at a
meeting held last night at the Miami
Miners Union Hall. This new organ
ization is really an auxiliary to the
Globe Miami Central Labor Union
and the officers of the Globe Miami
Central body and the officers OF the
new organization are practically the
same. Mr.. Doane stated last night
that ii was, now possible to secure
practically all OF the staples which
one wishes to purchase in this dis
trict without violating ones con-
scientious ideas as to the buying OF
non union goods. In other words all
that is necessary for anybody to do
nowadays is TO require that the union
label be shown when any of the lead
ing lines of goods are bought in this
district Silver Belt.
Fire Raoes; Child Sleeps
GLOBE--While the Globe fire de-
partment misled by call from the
wrong box, was making long detour
to reach the scene, a two year-old
baby girl slept quietly last night
while her home blazed about her. She
was snatched from the burning house
Just before the room in which she lay
burst into flames.
structure belonging to T. A. Pascoe
and situated on Willow street. oppo-
site the gas plant. was a total loss,
as were the furniture and personal
effects or Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sal
divar, tenants. The fire is supposed
to have started from range in the
kitchen, which Mrs. Saldivar left
burning while she called on neigh
bors across the street. She left the
baby asleep in a bedroom. Record.
Appointed County Jailer
disappointment of George
Sayre as county jailer, to succeed G.
w. Nichols, who died last Saturday,
was announced yesterday by Sheriff
Ben F. Daniels.
Mr.. Sayre is an expert enced peace
officer, having served as mounted in
spector for the treasury department
along the Arizona border for IL years,
and having been undersheriff at No
gales under Tom Turner for four
years.
Mr.. Sayre came to Tucson 36 years
ago-Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

will be blown on empty bottles at
sunrise daily Any soldier unable
to see the sun will report for eye
test and traces of wood alcoholism.
Immediately at the sound OF rev.
ellie all bootleggers and conscripts
will fall in into line to drinking for
nation ltwo abreast) and listen to
the roll call. Each man will inspect
his own roll and call the total profits
for the preceding twenty four hours.
Company sergeants will detail oras
man from each squad to pour
morning ''eye-openers, the drink
ing of which shall be obligatory.
Ness will be served at 80 or "a
soon thereafter as the company cook
sobers up.
1880 to $40: Drill. Units win
proceed to the parade ground for i'm
struction and practice In cocktail
shaking, synthetic gin making.
watering the stock, drilling false
holes in bottle bottoms, plugging up
same, affixing bogus labels. caps,
etc, hooch testing, hiccough sup
preston, etc.
$3.50 to 10:S0: instruction in throw
ing up defenses. Special attention
will be paid to building breastworks
of broken bottles. carboys, wooden
cases, etc.
10:3O to p. NJ. Time out for
business. During this long period all
soldiers may take care Of new orders
for deliveries. Special radio service
at division headquarters. On account
of a state of war having been de-
clared il will be advisable not to
promise immediate deliveries. except
at a bonus OF $40 per quart. The
Bootleggers' Army will not be re-
sponsible for case goods wounded or
unaccounted for in action.
to 5 p. M: Community singing.
drinking songs only.
S. to 6: Distribution Of outposts,
pickets, etc. All pickets will report
at once the presnce OF any strange
person in vicinity of camp. Any per-
son observed near the camp for more
than fifteen minutes without placing
any orders shall be deemed strange
person.
s to 9: Balancing Of books and
bank accounts.
9:15: Taps.
Note-The above routine shall be
liable to interruption at any time by
actual battle. During all battles our
forces are reminded that It IL move
important to lose life than a quart
and that every man is expected to
protect the case goods to the death.
Note No. Amy atrocity by the
prohibition forces should be reported
to the commander in chief at once.
The term atrocity Is herein used to
apply to any case where the enemy
destroys a bottle OF certified liquor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
ABOUT TIE STATE

terday from the office here of H. B.
Titcomb, president of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico.
The new cars are single sheathed
cars, built according to the company s
latest designs and standards. They
will have a length of so feet, and fold
ing end doors of width of feet. .
inches. so arranged as to afford spe-
cial facilities for handling automo-
bile shipments. Star.
Plan Suburban Center
TUCSON - Contractors who are
members of the Builders Exchange
last night instructed A. III. Condron,
secretary of the organization. to dis
cuss with Thomas K. Marshall the
plans for the construction, which he
is said to be contemplating, of a S75,-
600 suburban center adjoining the
University of Arizona on the west -
Star.
Seeks Oil Permit
DOUGLAS-G. w. Murray, the ge-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Miner suffocatas


PRESC COT T-Pedro Gonzales, a
young Mexican employed as miner
at the United Verde Extension in Je-
rome, was killed Friday evening by a
fall of ore in a chute at the mine, says
the Verde Copper News.
According to stories of eye-wit-
nesses, Gonzales had entered the
chute to clean out the bottom end,
it being supposed empty above. A
quality of ore which had lodged at
some point above him, worked loose
and fell on him, buryinR him COM
pletely. He was taken from the chute
within ten minutes. but had died of
suffocation, there being no bruises OF
any extent on the body Journal
Miner.
Railroad Buys Cars
TUCSON-Two thousand automo-
bile cars for 1922 delivery have been
contracted for by the Southern Pa
cific railroad, it was announced yes
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

In comparison between the national wealth Of the
United States and the number of soldiers main
tained in the regular army each American soldier is
charged with affording protection and national
cury to $755 597 of the 100000 total of the
national wealth Likewise each soldier is at present
protecting rs square miles of territory OF the main
land and dependencies, and giving S48 of the people
of country security against foreign interference
with their constitutional rights All this at cost OF
ss per capita OF population.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
| WAR ALONG THE CANADIAN
HnEnER

War along the Canadian border is
at hand. Prohibition enforcement
agents have called for ex-service
men who can shoot straight" and
have announced war on the breath
on the bootleggers engaged in SNUG
Cling honest to- goodness liquors into
the United states.
Rum-dqm bullets will be used by
both sides. Considerable shedding
of blood and of liquor is expected.
The bootleggers are determined to
fight to the last quart, and will re-
cruit standing army at once. The
only difficulty is to get an army
that will be able to stand after it has
mixed with the bootlegging interests
mora than a couple of hours.
Both sides are very determined.
The bootlegger's Provisional Army of
the North will enter into a period Of
intensive drinking at once The
Prohibition Expeditionary Force will
take up, Of 6ourse, period Of in
tensive thirsting.
Some time win be required to train
the Prohibition forces to q point
where they can be depended upon to
refuse drink from the enemy under
all circumstances.
"The enemy will doubtless attempt
to fraterniZe with you," reads Gener-
al Order 1855 to the Dry Army of the
Republic" and will display before
you divers quarts, fifths, and pints.
He will guarantee you that each is
100 proof bottled in bond stuff. pre-
war. etc, but as a good soldier you
must be deaf to his arguments. You
are particularly cautioned against
believing in the labels you may see
on the bottles"
Just when the Volsteadian Zouaves
will swing into action is not known,
but 1t is understood they will soon
hit the trail and proceed from their
respective bases by camel train.
The Bootleggers already have
made strong defensive plans along
the lines following general order:
!. UNIFORM AND EQUIPMENT
coat and vest to match; white apron,
straw hat, and regulation hair part;
heavy alligator-leather wallet and
billfolder, side arms consisting of
sword and army pistol; whafllyou-
have-o on the SIDE arms consisting
OF one pint flask (filled). two regu-
lation cork screws, one test tube,
four ounces of cloves, three days
supply of peppermint balls, one
weeks supply Of free lunch and
haversack well stocked with fake
labels.
3. CAMP ROUTINE. = Reveine
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
TREAT puELIsTs AS sRAwLERs

I - =
French public sentiment against
dueling has found fresh expression
in the report of a commission of the
chamber which has been examining
the question. Long before the war
dueling had come to be regarded with
considerable contempt. because so
many duels were merely we'll adver-
tised exhibitions of solemn clown
ing designed solely to tickle the van
ity of a certain type of staggering
individuals anxious for cheap glory
without much danger.
With that sort of duel the public
impatience would. OF course. be
greater than ever but even in the
case of a serious duel there is pretty
general agreement--though it has its
eloquent defenders--that the man.
hood of the country has shed enough
blood during the war. Theoretically
dueling is forbidden in France. but
the law is not always respected.
The commission of the chamber
has been examining a project to treat
dueling on a different basis from
other killings and assaults. but It has
unanimously decided that the right
way to treat the duelist is to subject
him to the ordinary process of the
law-that is to say, that there should
be no distinction made between two
gentlemen who fight with swords or
pistols over some point of honor
and two navvies who fight with their
fists or knives because they have
duarreled. In the one case as in the
other the offenders must be tried
for murder or homicide or for uTl-
lawful wounding. OF course. it is for
the juries to say what extenuating
circumstances there are in each case.
Paris Correspondent to the Lon
don Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
A PlkER

Daniel was a piker; he didn't have any nerve!"
The thin, pale person who muttered thus lifted
his lip in a sneer
'He was a pfker" he added, scornfuly. "He
only went into den of lions"
A moment passed-a moment OF tense contempt
"I' he continued. Il greater man than
Daniel was! For way to interview the
cashier at the bank where overdrawn!"-Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

'The Pantheon OF the War;" famous painting
which has aroused great interest in Paris is TO be
transported to this country for exposition The paint
ing OF the gigantic masterpiece is the work of
than so artists taking four years to finish The
vas 48 feet high and 402 feet long, contains more
than 5000 lifesize portraits displayed national
groups with vivid reproduction of the entire west
ern battlefront, from Calais to Verdun, a back
md
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s. 1929

There is no class of men so diff
cult to be managed IN a state as those
a0hoSe intentions are honest but
aObose conSciences are beaVitched.
Napoleon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

by a good archer is from zoo to go
yards.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

both sides. Considerable shedding
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
BILL
ATTRACTSAT
KEITH'S f
Ann Pennington. the Essence
Of Dancing Grace, As
Hsadllner.

II you like vaudeville IN all Its
different aspects. you'll find at
KeIth's this week a bill Of excep.
tional merit that runs the gaInut
of variety Of better class acts.
This vaudeville menu takes In
everything from soup to nuts
with a piece de resistance In dim
ple-dumplinged Ann Pennington.
who is billed as the headliner. al
though she shares honors with
Mile. NIFTY and M. Tillio. held
over from last week. with a some
what revised act.
Dancing with her baby pink
legs on the baby grand. the pul
chritudinous and plump penny"
does an act. doubly attractive be
cause of the presence Of the Stew
art sisters. The diminutive dancer
has retained two Of her best num-
bers from last seasons edition of
George Whites Scandals" her
South Sea Isles version OF the
Hull Hull as she thinks 1t ought
TO be hulu-ed, and also her doll
dance, that is clever. Her assist.
ants. as THE Two Muses. and
later in baby patter, divided the
With a new setting and new
costumes. Mile. NIFTY and NJ. Ttllio
present another version OF their
convention of a Partisan Apache
scene as the principal feature of
their act, winning as much, II not
more recognition than they re-
ceived last week.
Next come Fanny and AL Sted.
man, clever, vaudevillians, who are
sincere in their efforts to please
both the highbrows and the low
brows. They "whammed' their
way across to a solid hit In a pot
pourrf of Jazz and "rufstuf that
gave them an opportunity to take
four bows-and exit laughingly!
Displaying a remarkable BARI
tone. Chieftain Caupolican, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss
Jeanne Renard. scored In a rendi-
tion of both classical and popular
numbers.
"Around the Corner" Is a novel
offering presented by Billy Chase
and Charlotte La Tour, assisted
by Nell Elsing and--Scott Moore.
the setting contrasting the society
man and the. tough" in their re.
spective courtships.
The Four Yellerons. in an exhi-
bition of hair-raising acrobatics.
open the bill, followed by Paul
Murray and Gladys Gerrish. IN
impersonations of Broadway stars:
'.The Dream of the Moving Man.
pfesented by the Briants. is a HI
iariously funny sketch. Pathe
News, and Topics Of the Day,
complete a typical Keith BILL.
r. p. d.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
New Film, Good Bill
Offered At
Cosmos

A new "Hoot" Gibson picture,
Tho Lone Chance" IL being
shown at the Cosmos this week
for the first time in Washington.
II II the story of a cowboys va
cation. during which he becomes
involved with q band Of rascals
who are trying to deprive a man
and his daughter Of q gold mine.
and as the result Of fit Of sus-
picious jealousy the girl floods
the mine while her father and
''Hoot" are in the shaft. There
IL q thrilling battle with the
waters for the life Of the two men
and another thrill when '.Hoot"
rolls q big rock down on q cabin
in which the villains are plotting
and waiting for him. the girl and
her father.
The vaudeville bill opens with
extraordinary handand-head bal.
ancing by vi and Tulley. in
which the woman Of the team ex.
hibits remarkable strength and
skill. Eddie Sloan, in blackface.
sings and chatters; Kelso Brothers
and Kell offer nut comedy that
IL amusing. and q bit Of near
sleight-of-hand work. Nearly
Married." q waiting at the
church number" seems below the
Cosmos standard. Prince and Ed
wards present a novel bit Of COM
edy work by the woman of the
team, who IL funny, even II
rough, and Wilfred Gilrain and
company round out the acts with
1 pleasing terpsichorean Offering.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Watson And His Big
Girls Gayety
Fayorites -

BILLY" Watson may age with
the passing Of <he seasons, but
you can't prove 1t by the patrons
of the Gayety who last night saw
him display all his old-time vigor
and accorded him . generous
hand. But BILLY" bad to be good
to put across his Beef Trust
Beauties" show with the antiQuated
Krousemeyer' Alley scene.
The Beef Trust Beauties"
pleased the customers and billy"
capably assisted by Clarence VIII
bur, who portrays an Irish char
acter to perfection. kept the
patrons in their seats until the
final curtain.
What the heavyweight chorus
girls lacked in snap they made up
in appearance. Their costumes
were well-cho9en and won well.
merited approval.
Dot Leighton put across. several
songs In fine style and received
several calls for encores. The
Morette Sisters are talented per.
formers. graceful dancers. pleading
musicians and not bad at all to
look at.
On the whole II was q nice eve
ning's entertainment with tho
0roll humor Of BILLY" and his
arch Irish enemy. Clarence
Wilbur. putting the show across
to the satisfaction Of the regular
Monday night Gayety patrons.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Screen And Stage
Jottings

Garry McGarry. late of WASH
ington, and now festoonins him
self in spare moments around the
green room Of the Lambs Club
In New York. writes that Percy
Helton 10 making the hit Of his
career in support Of Jobyna How.
land in '"The Texas Nightingale.
A clipping enclosed places Percy
Hammond on record as saying
OF Helton's performance that 1T
II an uncompromising wonder
work" and q MASTERPIECES Of cur
rent Broadway histronjsm." Z.
Priscilla Dean has raised q delf-
cate issue which even contractual
relations may prove unable to
cover. She has refused to essay
the film role Of Cassie Cook In
cassie Cook of the Yellow Seas"
which Alice Brady starred In on
the speaking stage. She bases
her objection to the part on the
ground that the public often
judges an actress by the charac-
ters she essays to portray. Uni
versal counters by saying Will
liam A. Brady did not consider
the piece Objectionable for. his
own daughter. Legal action looms
on both sides.
"The Bootlesger's Daughter" IL
which Enid Bennett may be seen
Fred Niblo, who usually-and excel
lently-directs Victor Schertxinger>
II the director In the present in-'
stance. however. and Associated
Exhibitors the distributor.
Thompson Buchanan. scenario
writer, was elected an honorary
vice president Of the Authors
League Of America at the eleventh
annual meeting. Other tfilm folk on
the council for the coNling year are
Dwight Cleveland, Jeanie Macpher.
son, Juno Mathis, Frederick Palm
er, Eugene w. Presbrey. Rob WaS.
ner, and Frank e. Woods.
Lawful Larceny" has been o.
lected by Hope Hampton a. her
next production to follow, "The
Light in the Dark" It 10 Miss
Happton's opinion that the play
win lend itself to moving pictures
with greater force than It was pre-
sented on the stage.
The Pride Of PAlomar," pic.
turised from Peter b. Kyne's story
Of the same name for COSMOPOLITAN
Productions. 10 now undergoing the
finishing touches preparatory to
release In December. The picture,
adapted for the screen by Grant
Carpenter and John Lynch. was
fumed In California under the al.
rection Of Frank Borzake, who .di-
rooted ."Humoresque.'' Forrest
Stanley. Joseph Bowling, Marjorie
Daw. Warner Oland and others are
In the. cast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
VignOLa Sails.

Marion Davies. the Coemopol.
itan film star. held the center OF
the stage at the sailing Of the
Laconia Tuesday on it's round the
world cruise. although the young
actress was not q passenger at
all.
Miss Davies was at the dock to
bid bon. voyage to Robert q. Wig.
nola, director Of the Cosmopoli.
tan corporation and who directed
her In her recent feature. When
Knishthood Was in Flower" Her
parting to the director was q
resounding kiss and brought forth
q cheer from passengers and sight
seers on the dock alike. Vignola
10 sailing to obtain atmosphere
for future pictures, and other
members Of his staff were on
hand to ada their farewells to
those Of Miss Davies.
vignola said ~ would also make
photoGrapbs Of scenes and peoples
In ot10f vofts Of tho world which
he could use later In his work.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Amusements On
This Weeks Bill |

EARRICK Fay BANTER,
VI in "The Painted Lady,"
by Monckton Hoffe.
Polls - "Hayseed," or
"The Villain Still Pursued
Her." a musical melodrama-
burlesque.
National-H. B. Warner,
Bulldog Drummond," the
melodrama by "Sapper."
President - "Abie's Irish
Rose" the current Broad
way comedy by Anne Mich
OILS.
B. F. Keith-Ann Penn
ington and other features.
Belasco &C ! m m e q
Thrill" Joseph M. Gates
vaudeville-revue unit.
Strand-Paul Whiteman's
Orchestra and other features.
Cosmos - Vaudeville and
photoplay attractions.
Gayety-Billy Watson and
his "Beef Trust Beauties"
Palace Quincy Adams
Sawyer" and all-star cast.
Metropolitan - Katherine
Macdonald and Buster Kea-
ton in two-star bill.
+. Rialto - Betty Compson
and Bert Lytell in ITO Have
to Hold"
Columbia-Rodolph Valen-
tino in "The Young Rajah."
Crandall's John Barry
more in Sherlock Holmes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Twelpe More Beauties.

Neysa McMein, the artist, start
ed Il all when she made . selec-
fion Of the most beautiful Amer.
lean women. Now, other artists
and professional people in all
lines are making out their lists.
Here 10 the list submitted by. Mrs
windsor, featured Goldwyn player,
who win soon be seen In Broth.
ers Under the Skin" Norma Tai
madge, Corinfie Griffith. Patsy
Ruth Miller. Alice Terry. Irene
Castle, Mary Pkkford. Elsie
rerruson, katherine Mcdonald,
Helene Chadwick. Gloria Swanson.
BaSbara La Marr. Lila Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Units Abandoned.

THE unit--vaudeville idea spon-
= sored by the Shubert produc-
ing interests and offered in Wash-
ington and other cities during the
last two, seasons. 10 proving none
too successful. according to vari-
ETY.. the tlseater publication, which.
In its current issue. says Lee
Ehubert has admitted that certain
units will be eliminated and their
places filled with straight vaude-
vile programs. .Ft .
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
New Walter PLAYS.

PERHAPS Eugene Walter may
do his share toward exposing
the Canadian border in two plays
which he has smugeled back with
him from across the line.
Last May he went into the wilds
Of the Dominion, hiding in the
underbrush 150 miles north OF
Montreal, the better to concoct
plays. With him he took only his
secretary, his trusty typewriter
and his ready smile.
He roughed 1t through the sum.
mer. and. behold, he turned up a
few weeks ago with. two plays
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
MUy's Director.

MARY /. P1CKFORD, according
Az TO the Film Daily, VIII be
hsxt production. Dorothy Yer
non Of Hadd0on Hail." Mr.. Lu.
bitSch IL scheduled to come to
America next month under con-
tract with the. Hamilton Theat-1
fical Cofpora&ion.