davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Denver. Colo, was a business visitor
in Tempe Friday.
E. M. Sweet, Jr., OF the Pacific Life
Insurance Co., also spent Friday in
town.
Council Meets
The town council met Friday night
in connection with the sale of the
S135, 600 gas and electric bonds.
Seventh Grade Class Enjoys Party
The seventh grade of the Tenth
Street school enjoyed a class party
at the Charles Harris home Friday
afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Cosner
and Miss Leila Rahm were also pres
ent. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing games and having a
general good time. Cocoa and sand
wiches were served.
Pleased with Salt River Valley
Jno. w. Wiseman and family and
r. A. Hudson, old acquaintances and
friends OF Charles Paulk and wife
arrived from Missouri last week.
Both families are delighted with Salt
River valley and expect to make it
their future home. Mr.. Hudson is an
uncle of e. W. and Dan Hudson of
Tempe.
Congregational Church
Bible school at 10 o'clocki graded
courses for ALL Morning worship at
IL with sermon by the pastor on
spiritual Heroism" from the text:
"Be not faithIess, but believing"
Young peoples meeting at 6 45.
Evening service at 1880 conducted by
the Missionary Society. A new lee
ture on China with stereopticen
views illustrating some of the latest
conditions will be shown. An intelli-
gent understanding Of China is nec-
essary for grasping the history which
is making today. All are invited.
ALFALFA for sale. Ellingson
Bros, West Seventh St, Tempe. 1t
TRY OUR guaranteed Pure Jersey
Milk and Creain-Superior Products.
A few orders will now be accepted for
delivery beginning February 1. Will
dermuth Jersey Ranch, Phone 1913,
Tempe. 1t
FOR RENT-Three rooms and
screen porch. unfurnished. on pave
ment. C. w. Alexander, Tempe. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

pared for the occasion, and following
the session in the high school audi
torium the teachers Will be taken for
a motor tour of Gilbert and Chandler.
visiting the school buildings in those
two cities and the Saf Marcos hotel
in Chandler Returning to Mesa,
coaches OF the valley schools will
meet to perfect plans for the basket
ball and track seasons this spring,
and the schoolmasters will meet at
$3.50 for their session.
Southsde Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa "The Fighters"
starring Eugene O'Brien, comedy
"Golfing."
Gilbert-'Old Dad starring Mildred
Harris Chaplin, Miracles of the
Jungle" serial.
Tempe-"The Truth About Hus
bands" all star cast, Bray Photograph.
Pathe News, Mutt and jeff comedy
Chandler-Kathryn Macdonald in
Passions Playground western
Spirit Of the Lake"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
W|RTH SUBMITS
TAX PROPOSALS
TO REICHSTA AG
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

BERLIN, Jan. 2G.-The German
chancellor, Dr. Wirth, announced in
the reichstag today the governments
new taxation proposals. They are:
A compulsory loan Of a billion
marks gold, bearing interest only
after three years, intended to cover
the budget expenditure for 1922 not
relating to posts and railways: aban-
donment of the tax on post war
profits; per cent business tax;
the duty ON coal raised to 40 per
cent; duty on sugar to be so marks
per 100 Kilograms
The reichstag. including the public
galleries, was crowded.
Chancellor Wirth defined his for
eign policy as embracing the fulfill
ment as far as possible of Germanys
treaty obligations, with the convic-
tion that only actual deliveries could
render it possible to ascertain Ger
manys paying capacity and that only
the economic consequences of such
deliveries could enlighten the world
as to the real nature Of the obliga-
tions on account OF reparations as
sumed by Germany.
Recalling the reparation negotia-
tions, he announced that the German
program OF deliveries, which had
been requested by the reparatiens
commission would be presented TO
the commission tomorrow in the
form of a short memorandum, ac-
companied by explanatory annexes.
we hope that more searching
investigation of the worlds economic
problems at Genoa he said, will
result in Increasing the appreciation
of the real Significance of reparations
and that a more practical solution
of renarations, which we are carry
ing out Loyalty and sincerely, will be
advanced, not merely to our benefit,
but to the profit of the countries en-
titled to reparations.
"We are not going to Genoa With
a dagger under our cloak and per-
fidious intentions but with our visor
raised and with device representing
the program of the conference-'an
entente of all nations, rich or poor,
victors or vanquished, with the com
mon aim of establishment Of in
ternational economic relations.
Disclaimig any desire to criticise
the French ministerial crisis or to
observe any but correct attitude
OF peaceful good viii toward France,
whatever French ministers were in
power. the chanceor said German
policy should be imperatively In
spired by clear and positive esti-
mate of the respective positions of
the two countries and carried out
from the standpoint Of practical poll
tics. with a view to satisfying French
interests to the limit OF German ca
pacity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
CHANDLER c. Of c.
WILL OPEN OFFICE
AND DISPLAY ROOM

CHANDLER, Jan. 27.--At meet
ing of the directors OF the chamber
OF commerce last Wednesday 1t was
decided to lease the two corner rooms
of the Jacobson building for the es-
tablishment CT an office and display
room. The town council will conduct
its business at this location also the
Justice of the Peace.
1t was with regret that the direct
ors accepted the resignation of e. j.
Koch as director Mr.. Koch has
done much in the reorganization work
of the body and has made it am en-
ergetic and active Influence in the
community. His successor is DIR. W.
G. Barackman, an enthusiastic c hard
worker for the civic upbuilding of
the district.
Rarridce New Post Commander
AT the annual meeting of the Suhu-
aro Post of the American Legion the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing wear. Post Commander,
n. +. Burridge; vice commander,
Hans Thude; adjutant, Bill Brooks;
finance officer, Floyd Bouton chap
lain, Arthur Il. Price; historian. ]. b.
BIockett: service officer, Jack
Brechler, employment officer j. d.
Thorn, Jr.
The legion is getting ready for a
dance on FEBRUARY IA. This viii he
the windBp OF membership drive
to be put ON at Cnce. two teams conf
peting for membership and the losers
to pay for the banquet to be held
later. The dance committee is Ed.
Gerry, CIV Peau and Floyd Bouton.
Goes to Kansas City
w. J. Lewis of the Lewis Cannery
left several days ago for Kansas City
on business connected with his firm.
Gees to Coast
]. b. Weber left Sunday evening
for Los Angeles where he will remain
a week on business.
Moved to Phoenix
The r. j. Pyeatt family moved this
week to Phoenix where they will
make their future home.
First Baptist Church
Services for Sunday, January 20:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m.
The B. y. +. L. meets at $3.50 a. m.
the subject being Crusaders Of the
Faith" Leader Il. Erma Fletcher.
Preaching Sunday night at the
usual hour 1880 am. The subject
for the evening service is "Ts the
Young Man Safe" Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at 1880 Come
and hear the new Pastor. All are
welcome.
Methodist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II a. m. Subject Looking
Unto Jesus" Special music by the
choir. Epworth league at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 m. Subject "a
True Guide" The public is cordially
invited to worship with us
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
PYTHAN SISTERS
INSTALL OFFICERS
ATLARGE MEETING

TEMPE, Jan. 27.-There was an
unusually good meeting of the Pyth-
Ian Sisters Thursday evening at
which time the new officers were in
charge. There was initiation, and
following the business session re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed. Plans were made for q
dance to be held February 1o The
following officers for the ensuing
year were installed at a previous
meeting: Mrs. Il. A. Talbot, M. e.
c.; Della Dickinson, f. j.; Nell
Laird. 70. S.: Lula Clary, manager;
Flora Diness M. of r. and c.: Lydia
Warner mistress OF finance, and
Mary Craig, outside guardian.
Dances Will Be Invitational
The Kyrene PIT. A. wishes to an
nounce that hereafter their dances
Will be strictly invitational.
Visiting Sister
Miss emma Botterbasch of Denver,
Colo, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. c. Butler at the Cross Cut
Power plant.
Stops in Tempe Enroute to Tucson
Miss Marie F,ulcher, who has been
attending Normal at Flagstaff, is the
guest Of Mrs. Price Wickliffe. Miss
Fulcher is enroute to her home in
Tucson.
Prescott Visitor
Mrs. Charles Perry OF Prescott is
the guest OF Mrs. II. B Clary for a
few days,
Conduit Being Laid j.
Conduit for the new lighting sys-
ten is being laid at intersections of
streets along the east side Of Mill
avenue.
Business Visitors in Tempe
James M. Wright vice. president OF
the Bankers Trust Company OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
HELD ON CHARGE or
POSTOFFICE FRAUD

c. Louis Grass, who was recently
found guilty in the United States
district court here on q charge of the
illegal transportation OF intoxicants
and sentenced to pay a fine of $780,
has been arrested again. this time on
a charge of obtaining a registered
letter not addressed to him. The ar
rest was made by f.. ID. Chance
postoffice Inspector, and Grass has
been held for a preliminary hearing
by the United States commissioner
$4,000.
According to the postoffice inspec-
tors, Grass personated c. L.. White
of Phoenix at the local postoffice and
under false pretenses obtained q
registered letter which contained $40.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
PRocEEplNc WITH CAUTION

Angelina afraid I'm not very
good cook. but I'll try ever SO hard
after we're married.
Edwin-Better try now, before
we're married. Try it on your folks
and let me know how it comes cut.
Detroit News.
Wen, is your former cook
happy now since she inherited a
fortune.
Wilson-No, she's miserable. she's
all dressed UP and no place to leave.
Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
TURNED DOWN

you made short work OF that
patient
yes said the taroat specialist.
What was the matter with his
throat? ?"
Dusty" Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Emitted Kingdom since the armistice
| total up to 61,000,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
EDITORIALS
THE ROsENBLUTH CASE.

Jewish officer has been recently Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury for the murder of Major Cronke the
alleged crime having been committed 1913 Charges of
cuton the grounds of religion rife and there consd
cradle stir in circles make of cause ceebre another
Dryfus With commendabe and apparent candor
the question demands either early trial
congressional inquiry If the Indictment has been had thru
jured evidence it is probable that impartial congressional
quiry will bring the facts to light and the maeactors
to Justice In the meantime t ds the part of wisdom to obtain
from rash charges and We do fear Drey
fuss America the face of rising of anti
Semitism Ku Kux Kans The question does
not be suffering hardship He not ncarcerated
durance ve He is ball. He have plenty of
friends and well wshers His only danger present far
learn to lie in the dreson of the
his friends that ectae portion of the Jewish Press which
of Jew charged with persecution
rather than prosecution We the opinion that this
being prosecuted this the have doubt the
truth will eventually be brought light the innocent indicated
and the punished Let retain poe
perspective and above ALL faith American institutions
and American justice
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
NUMA PATLEGEAN

which will classed among the most important
the American artistic world is the exhibition of the works
Numa Paegean which take New York at the Stern
Gallery 20 to and other cities later
Pategean thirty DID, Jew of the Ghetto
Kishnef who lived thru the of 1908, and still
bears his soul the of that terrible tragedy this
which him. yet boy his first inspiration the theme
This theme and the tragedy passed thru
him restessness which finally expression in art
With assistance he first studied Switzerland where at the
the carried off the first prize then to Paris
years worked necessarily He himself
mastery every detail in He wanted
but finished complete in the most
refined details
Pategean been the title of The Sculptor of the
Soul" has the particular faculty of bringing out in the
dvua the characteristics of his SOUL that will show the
said that his portraits like the
than the himself
picture group of clowns and Periots which has
much discussion French circles only
the clown the the jester, but also type and SOUL
Patelgean distinguished subjects models He
Kerensky which created urore of Mluko the
famous Mailer, the To
States the of Numa Patlegean should
revelation Such help but become
gan part national He is bound to enrich the world
with lift Jewish honorable
in the world of plastic arts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

which evolved them and from
which they receive their life
blood. Suppose we could bring
the Passion Play with all its
players and scenery here from
Oberamagau. 1t would soon die
on our hands. And if the Ober-
ammergau peasants tried to take
it back they would not be able
to revive it.
What does this prove? Our
contention of the value of orig
inality. Did we succeed in try
ing to copy the Mardi Gras of
New Orleans merely by calling
it the Festival of Mountains and
Plains?
1t is not our intention to dis
courage, but rather to point out
the way to success, If Denver
wants a summer festival let
Denver call upon her artists and
artisans, her writers, her men
and women of imagination and
accomplishment, her architects
and builders, decorators and for
lists, singers and dancers, manu-
facturers and merchants.
We hear the cry, amateurs,
amateurs!" But let's not forget
that anyone we may hire must
have been an amateur before he
became a professional. And let
us not forget that some of those
we may consider professionals
may. hold only amateur ranking
in other communities.
The decorative field offers
possibilities which are not pro-
hibitive, in cost and cannot be
overshadowed by either movie
or theatrical producers. An
architectural decorative scheme
must form the basis of any sue
cessful local summer festival. In
to this must be woven the vari-
Gus events which we wish to re-
produce. And they must be
original in conception as well as
in execution, thus eliminating
one of the gravest dangers of
failure-the bugaboo of odious
comparisons.
The main object of such an en-
terprise must be to attract the
widest and most favorable atten-
ton. This will be impossible if
we copy after Chicago, New
York or any other city, as our
influence in impressing people
will end where that of other
cities begins.
To a man who lives in Kokomo,
even a Denver moon will not APP
pear much more enticing than
his home town satellite but if
we promise him a comet with a
long, brilliant tail that can't be
seen anywhere else on earth,
then he might come to Denver
to have a look.
Give the contemplated festi-
val a simple name that is original
and which will make a strong ap-
peal to all people near and far.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
MINORITIES' TICKET WINS AT
POLISH POLLS.
Twcnty-one Jewish NIoileratcs Elect.
ed; Bundists and Left Poale Zion
Suffer Defeat.
Jewish Telesraphic Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Warsaw-Twenty-on Jewish dep
uties have been elected to the lower
house (Sejm of the Polish Parlia-
ment, according to incomplete returns.
The successful candidates are nom
inees of the Minority Nationalities'
Bloc, consisting largely of Jews and
Germans with Il liberal sprinkling of
Kuthenians. Jewish parties not al
lied with the minority fusion went
down to defeat. Thus the "Bund,"
the "Poale Zion" and Jewish Peo-
pies Democratic Bloc" candidates
headed by Noah Prilutzki, were not
returned Mr.. Prilutzki alone being
elected, despite the $4,000 votes cast
for it.
Warsaw alone returned Jews.
wilma, .; Lemberg, .; Cracow, 1 {;
Plotzk, 1 /; Bialystock, L; There were
notable Victories for the candidates of
the Gulician Zionists as well as for
the Zionist candidates throughout
Poland
won by the Polish Center Party, no
torious for its anti-semitic planks in
its platform, the Peasants party
running close second and Polish So
cialist Party coming in third.
The minority hationali :iea candi1
dates including 16 German, Ukrainian
and White Russians will, together
with the Jewish candidates, be in u
position to combine with other Scjm
groups on issues calling for defeat OF
reactionary measures.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

The Newest Art.-There is one sub
jcct that we think only one of the
new mathematical artists can do jus
tice to. Won't Francis Picabia or
somebody do full-lcngth oil painting
of the personal equation:- Chicago
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

after the foundation laid To exist there must be raison
d'etre" There Jewish university
An American Jewish university? Yes of Jewish
University university emphacay material entity
be conjured of thin air by words
greatness 1t has its origin in necessity 1t is an
The necessity the primal factor being
there logical effect conclusion 1t vanshe before
universities shall have
the jew then and only them will the
American Jewish university arise And when that time
comes, America will have ceased to exist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
Joys of Hone.--Don,t you ever &c.

Joys of Home.-"Donst. you ever geS
homesick?'
NO" replied Senator Sorghum.
after being heckled a few times by
my constituents I'm perfectly satisfied
to reside in Washington, d. c.
Washington Evening Star.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
AN AMERICAN JEWISH UNIVERSITY A CONTRA
DICTION IN TERMS

Jewish University To it is to condemn it.
defined 1t will Try to put it to music
nonewsh university would die of nanition
generaton Harvard learn to her sorrow Amer
lean Jewish university bricks with which to build
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

When love is intense, both find room
enough on one bench; afterward they
may find themselves crainped III sixty
cubits.--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

Festival of the Mountains and
Plains demonstrated. The only
public demonstration that has
been able to maintain itself in
this country successfully is the
English county fair.
During the last quarter GEN.
fury, with a rapidly growing pop
ulation, we have also felt impell-
ed to "show off," So-called
carnivals were inagurated every
where, and, as we are a CONNER
cial people, the motives were
principally to stimulate business.
The social and cultural aspects,
with one exception, were lost
sight of. This may have been
the principal cause of failure.
If we wish to succeed with a
summer festival it must be some
thing more than a mere enter
tainment. 1t must be more than
a commercial fair. II must give
something that private and pub
lie amusement enterprises do not
furnish. UNJUST BE DISTINC-
TIVE.
Some years ago, Cincinnati
produced historical spectacles of
such artistic value that great
travelling circuses every year
purchased a part of them to add
to their attractions. These pro-
auctions were educational as well
as entertaining.
But since the advent of the
moving picture, with its gor-
geous spectacles, it is difficult to
satisfy the public taste with
demonstrations of this sort, not
to mention the prohibitive cost.
The camera now is selecting for
us the most impressive and
spectacular scenes and it is more
accurate than the human eye.
Any attempts along this line, no
matter how well directed, will
never get us out of the provincial
stage.
Los Angeles and New York,
the leading film producing cel-
tiers, could have for the asking
spectacles that would cost us a
fortune to create. Of course, we
can have all the circus and vaude-
vile talent in the world. But
these already appear thru the
regular theatrical channels and
a public enterprise should not
compete with them.
The proper place for the Fol-
lies girls is the Broadway the
alter.
While it may be true that
there is nothing new under the
sun, our mere initiative attempts
are doomed to failure. The
Pageant of Progress in Chicago
has been paying success-a
money maker. But in an under
taking of this kind, one of the
main requisites is originality
and particularly originality in
name. People who have seen
the Pageant of Progress in Chi
cago are not going to come to
Denver to see the same thing
again. They are not going to
come to see a different thing I'M
der the same name. Warmed
over entertainment is no more
alluring than warmed over food.
One of the greatest assets of
a municipal festival, as we have
said before, is an original name
which gives it distinct local col
or and which will be a CONNER
cial and artistic inspiration to the
whole community.
And we should not forget that
there are some things which
cannot be transplanted. They
are rooted into the community
70 exist, there must be a "raison
Lmerican Jewish university.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National International
b. v1cToR acEU4AUs

Ia
6ouuap oososs3nsosososaosasaousoaeuou
VIE who steals another
= mans brainwork is as
Ia much a thief as if he
stole purse. Ideas are worth
just as much in these days as
any other property. The in
dividual plagarist is not much
thought of. We may not be
quite so severe with a city
which "borrows" the plumage of
another but it is foolish to invest
in seed that will never grow a
full harvest.
Even a professed montebank
cannot succeed without few
original tricks. Denver is plan
ming festival, an exposition, a
demonstration of some sort, for
next summer. This movement
is of such Importance that every
resident of the city should inter-
est himself in it. Everyone
should lend a helping hand for
the advancement of a public
show that will be more than a
temporary advertisement.
It is suggested that this Den
yer festival shall be called the
Pageant of Progress. THIS
TITLE BELONGS TO THE
CITY OF CHICAGO AND UN-
DER THIS NAME A SUCCESS
Full CELEBRATION OR EX-
POSITION HAS BEEN STAG
ED IN CHICAGO TWO YEARS.
To use it here would be nothing
short of plagiarism.
1t is well enough to learn and
profit from the experiences of
other cities but to borrow the
very name of their civic festivals
seems the height of folly. 1t
suggests a lack of creative mag
ination which is one OF the most
valuable assets in all work. 1t
is equivalent to proclaiming to
the world that we in Deliver are
incapable, of,thinking out any,
thing for ourselves. 1t is an adj
mission that when we need an
idea for civic betterment we
must beg, borrow or steal it.
It is interesting, as well as
Illuminating, to turn back the
pages of history. We find there
always has been a desire on the
part of nations and cities to en-
courage the play instinct in their
people and to foster public dem
onstrations which could be cap
italized for the development of
national or municipal ideals.
The idea of unity was the in
centive for building the tower
of Babylon. The Grecians furth-
cred physical perfection thru the
agency of the Olympic games.
Rome glorified the military spirit
in the Circus and the Coliseum.
In the middle ages, the carnivals
of Rome and Venice flourished.
They were held shortly before
the opening of the Lenten season
to satiate the people with pleas
ure enough to last them thru the
period of fasting. Enough pleas
ure was stored up some times
during these saturnalia of pleas
ure to last the victim a lifetime.
Modern times have created a
more artistic conception in the
carnivals of Paris and Cologne.
1t was the French who estab-
lished the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans. The Merchants fairs in
Germany, known as "Messen,"
were devoted primarily to in
dustrial and commercial ex-
change.
All attempts to transfer the
Latin spirit to America thru the
medium of carnivals have failed
except in New Orleans. Carnivals
are not adapted to northern peo-