davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CRES1ENT PIPE line co.
a25 Fourth Avenue.

70 FOuTTn ANtNUE, -.
Pittsburgh, Pa. May 9Th. 1922.
dividend OF Seventy-five (.1o) Cents per
Share has been declared on the capital stock
Of this company, payable Thursday, June
18th 1922 20 stockholders of record at the
close of business Wednesday. May 2ith. 1922.
For purpose OF this dividend tho transfer
hooks will he closed from Z 2. NJ. Wednes-
dav NAV 2ith. 20 q A. NJ Friday, June 10th.
All communications regarding payment or
change OF address should be Gent 20 TINS
office not later than Wednesday. May 2ith,
foog j. A. TOOAiEN. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

PARIS, May S.--Prices moved irregularly
on the Bourse to-day. Quotations follow:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY, May S.--Credit balances, $3.25.
Runs. S9,114: average, 57,707. Shipments.
! as. .6sT: average, a.. .G95.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Closing prices OF stocks in which there
were no transactions yesterday:

Rid. AK.
Am su T pf 80 80
Am Tel a. q 81 90
A Wat w. i2I 13
A w w 6ee 30 32
A w w Tq5 so ~
Am Who pf 30 90
A Wool pf f00h 107
Ann Arbor. II 20
Art Metal. 1lh 16N
Assets r.. ~ ri
A y q I pf 81 ~
At Refln. 1910 1if0
Atlas Powd.i20 12j
All Pow pf. 76ts ~
At Ref pf. .113A 11J
Aus Mich pf SO ~
Auto Sales. AZ 3
Auto y pf.. 1915 ~
r Loco pf.1f2h 1i3
Barnet Lth. 20 ~
Barnet l. pf Ss 90
BatopIlas... 1 III
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF TIE CITY OF NEW YOKk.
At New York in the State OF New York at
the close OF business May 9th, 1922
RESOURCES
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

Special Dispatch NEW
New yorkUe Bur
Washington ID. g.. 2.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

'IRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT.
SERIAL GOLD BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Revenue receipts and expenditures at the
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

George Wood
Alfred G.. Harrison
Levi l.. Rue
George H. McFadden
Randall Morgan
Samuel Rea
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
MUSICALE ATTRACTS
LARGE AUDIENCE To
SHRINE AUDITORIUM

Before fully 1000 people, who taxed
the seating capacity OF the Shrine
auditorium, Henry Souvaine and
Penelope Davis rendered one Of the
beGt musical programs of the season
last night. The leading musicians Of
tho city were present, likewise those
Of skeptical attitudes, as well as
many who attended solely for enter
tafnment by the best there is to be
round in fuusic. but when the care
fully selected program came. to q
close there was not a single differ
ence Of opinion from the fact that
each number was rendered in a most
musically perfect manner. The mod :
ulation of the tones OF the singer
and the piano in solo were such that
melody was at all times prominent
and inner voices even on the concert
grand piano were subordinate to the
farthermost recesses of the big hall.
Mr.. Souyaine played the first group
in scholarly vein. the closing num-
Der OF MacDowell winning most
hearty applause. The crisp tone and
staccato of the pianist mingled with
nuances and tone shading brought to
mind the fact that such musicianship
Is the basis Of becoming what is mod :
ernly known as an "Ampico artist"
:rlingling with such brother artists as
Godowsky, Livitsky and Rachmani-
noff.
Miss Davies sang her first group in
excellent voice and her middle register
was particularly good. The fact that
she used the Ampieo throughout the
evening for her accompanin1euts
proved her to be an artist OF equal
tension that is unaffected by the
usual emotional excitement of the
concert platform.
The second piano group contained
TWO Chopin numbers played with an
ease and fineness that left nothing to
oe desired. These were followed by
Two OF the performers own compost
tions, Moods of Mandarin" and
Waltz OF a Viennese Doll" The
performer explained the meaning OF
the first composition, which was re-
produced in exact style by the AM
pico without a variation Of differ
efice to those in the audience. Miss
Davies then sang her closing group OF
songs, which called for many of the
things necessary to produce an ex-
quisite quality OF musical cadenza
The "Wili o. the Wisp" was dainty
ana effective in its precision OF both
voice and accompaniment. She re-
sponded TO an encore with the well
known clock oddly.
The closing number on the pro.
gram was the climax Of the even
ing. The Tschaikowsky y Flat Minor
Concerto is originally written for
piano with orchestra. but the artist
used an original Arrangement OF the
first movement and alternated in It's
performance with a previous Ampicc
recording, which kept the big audi.
ence guessing which was actually
playing-Mr Souvaine or the Ampico
The concert closed the weeks on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
JUNIORS MAKE HIT
IN COMEDY ROLES

The junior class players Of the high
school scored a decided hit last night
with their presentation of the de-
lightful comedy drama, 1T Pays to
Advertise" at the high school audi
torium. A packed house greeted the
players when the curtain rose on the
first act, and they were received with
an enthusiastic reception.
John Newberry as Rodney Martin"
and Betty Bergman as MARY Gray
son" played their parts in fashion
that won the admiration Of the audi
ence. They were well supported by
Malcolm Harvey as Ambrose Peale," |"
Francis Wilson as "Cyrus Martin"
and Thelma Carr as the French
Countess" and the remainder OF the
cast. The play was presented under
the direction of j. S. Doron.
The music for the performance was
furnished by a ten-piece orchestra
composed of high school students.
The programs for the play were
printed by the printing department OF
the high school and the auditorium
was decorated with a large number
of advertising posters OF local rner-
chants made by the art department OF
the high school.
The play will be presented again
tonight at the high school auditorium
with new players in the leading roles.
Tickets for the performance tonight
may be secured from . to III o'clock
this morning and from to o'clock
this afternoon at the Central phar-
macy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
House Passes
KirnbaH Bill
Continued from page u


put In and that II is put in right
Ihen the paving will be right.
Ane 1ucSon Chapter of the Ameri-
caH association Of Engineers, con-
sisting OF men who are competent to
pass upon this question have declared
Inc five year guaranty clause Is
neltner necessary nor desirable. 1t
ueIeats competitive bidding"
Mr. Kimball quoted from a letter
ne mad received from Oregon describ-
ing the experience of that state with
the guaranty clause which it was said
mad been inserted at the instigation
Of large paving company. II proved
to be a joker and was removed by
the legislature three years ago to pro-
mote free bidding on paving con-
tracts Mr.. Kimball added that
though the provision states that the
maintenance Of the paving under the
guaranty clause will be without cost
10 the city, contract made with a
paving company under such a clause
VIII cost the city ct The outset fifty
per cent more.
The bill then went TO a vote and
was passed by 36 ayes, the votes Of
all members present
The house received from the senate
Senate Bill concerning the payment
of irrigation district taxes and gave
1T its first reading. There was no
other than routine business before
the house which adjourned TO 10
o'clock this morning.
The greater part of the senate ses-
sion was spent in the committee Of
the whole for the consideration OF
Senate Bill 8 by Mr.. Saunders of
Apache though IL is a measure which
concerns moro nearly the people of
this county. II amends existing ir-
rigatiOn district legislation by pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

The Hon. Marcus Aurelius Smith,
who served Arizona for more than
quarter of a century as territorial
delegate and United States senator,
and who is ranked among those who
have, as individuals, accomplished
most for the advancement of the
state. has been spending a few in
teresting days in Phoenix
The senator came almost directly
from the Capitol city, having spent
but a few days in his home town,
Tucson. He talked pleasantly yes
terday about his work on the inter-
national Joint commission. which
consists of himself and two other
Americans who with three Canadians
act as quasi court in the settle
ment OF disputes over water rights
between the two countries.
But when IL came TO politics the
senator has nothing TO say" Oh,
yes--he thought the Democratic par
ty was going to be overwhelmingly
victorious in the next election. both
state and national. He felt that that
was bound TO happen. But he wasn't
much interested in politics. Had been
out Of the state so long that he didn't
know what was going on. Hoped
they'd put up good men for office
rather guessed they would too.
mo, I'm not talking politics. nor
am l taking any part in the political
life of the state" he told the re-
porter. "While have my residence
at Tucson. I've lived in Washington
40 long that I'm really out OF 1t here.
Just came over to Phoenix 10 renew
old acquaintances, that's all. Like
TO get around and see my old friends
once in a while"
Renewing old acquaintances' took
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
JOINS STATE PARTY

The Republican party in Arizona
yesterday received new recruit TO
its ranks with the arrival Of an eight
pound boy at the home of Sheriff
John @. Montgomery, and Maricopa
county gained new timber for flu
ture Republican sheriff should the
youngster elect to follow In the foot
steps Of his father. The new citizen
OF the county arrived yesterday aft
ernoon and both mother and the son
are reported TO be doing nicely.
The sheriff said the youngster had
not been named yet. At "a family
election prior to his arrival, the sher-
III said, it had been decided to call
the new arrival Dorothy. but nov a
new election would have 10 be held.
he said, in order TO select a more
suitable name. The sheriffs family
now consists Of five boys.
->-4---C----------
National Safety council estimates
$4,000 persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents in this country last
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

viding for the inclusion within fri
cation districts. of lands irrigated
from works aire5dy constructed, with
the assent of the owners Of such
lands OF a majority of the members
OF the association or corporation
owning such works. 1t also provides
! for investing irrigation districts TO
be organized under the act with the
power of draining lands within such
districts. A similar bill by Mr.. Bax-
ter Of Maricopa is pending in the
house.
The meeting of the committee was
less for the actual consideration of
the bill than TO hear the views Of j.
L. Gust, counsel for the Salt River
Valley water Users association on
the bill.
When the name of Mr.. Gust was
announced Mr.. Sims recalled a reso-
luton of the day before that there
would be no open hearings on the
floor OF the senate. But he was in
vited to the chair where he would be
in position not to disturb the visi-
tor, and the hearing proceeded. The
consideration of the bill was not con-
cluded when the committee rose.
That and all the constitutional
amendments which have been intro
duced as we'll as the two Stoddard
bills for the repeal Of House Bills SO
and 139 OF the regular session are
now on the calendar OF the commit
tee of the whole.
Two new bills were introduced by
Mr.. Lines:
Senate Bill % authorizes boards of
supervisors every two years. in July,
of election years, to revise the SAL
aries of county officers and attaches,
to be effective during the terms of
the officers who come into office on
January ] of the following year.
Senate Bill % is an amendment to
the constitution, the same as the
much discussed house bill SO with the
exception that 1t contains no provi-
sion fixing the date for it's submis-
sion to the people. II also changes
the limitation OF the Indebtedness OF
the state for the purposes intended,
from four to five per cent OF the
| taxable valuation.
In q short intermission before adj
| journnent to 10 o'clock this morning
the rules committee prepared a new
rule for the creation of a judiciary
committee which, IN the formation Of
the committees OF the senate for the
extra session, was thought would not
be needed. There viii be sent to
this committee all measures which
are outside the governors call or else
| doubtfully WITHIN 1t. President Will
lkinson announced as members Of this
! committee, Messrs. Elliott. Eddy
Morgan, Stoddard and woodward.
| @-----------O--------
Discarded billiard balls are now
made into electric push buttons.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
The Honorable Marcus Visits But
Puts Taboo On Political GueSses

on almost the nature of formal re-
ception in the lobby OF the Hotel
Adams. with the senator playing host
to every Democrat of any Importance
in the state. In some mysterious
manner ii had become noised around
that the senator was to be in Phoe-
nix for a few days. and almost every
member of the senator's party
seemed to have business in town for
those particular days. No time was
lost by them in rallying round the
man who had been their leader in SO
many hard battles. and a pleasant
time seemed to be had by all.
Th renewing, etc" likewise In
cluded visit by the senator. in
company with +. r. Ellinwood, to the
home of George w. p. Hunt, former
governor of Arizona and more re-
Gently minister to Siam. where 2
pleasant hour was undoubtedly spent
by the three old friends in discussing
"old times" Mr.. Ellinwood is the
man who has directed the destinies
Of the Copper Queen Minipg COM
pany for many years, and who has
also been actively interested in the
affairs of the Democratic party, as
evidenced in the policies of his two
papers, the Bisbee Review and the
Tucson Daily Star. But Of course,
the senator not being interested In
politics. the subject would have been
strictly taboo at the meeting-de-
cidedly unethical, we might almost
say.
After having renewed" all Of his
"acquaintances'' in the valley. SEN
ator Smith left last evening for Pres
colt. where he is no doubt carrying
out the same program in that To-
cality.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Steel that is both rustless and
plastic has been produced at Shelf
field. England.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

be built by Canada between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Discarded billiard balls are now
made into electric push buttons.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BETH ISRAEL sERvlcEs-Th,

Candidate for Councilman
Independent Ticket.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
|. To EXEMPLIFY TWO
|. DEGREES TOMORROW

With delegates present from Pres
colt. Globe, Tucson. Yuma and 9TH
or parts of the state, Marcos de Mia
Council No. 1889, Knights Of Colum-
bus. win exemplify the second and
third degrees to class Of between 20
and 100 candidates at Pythian hall
tomorrow afternoon.
r. r. Morrison, vice supreme mas
ter: @. 3. Ryan. district master, and
s. A. Power, J. L. Sullivan and J. j.
ODowd. district deputies, have indi-
Gated that they will be present.
Local arrangements are in the
hands of a committee composed of
J. A. Johnson, ]. T. Whitney, W. j.
Burns, J. ]. Halloran and A. W. Lief
green. w. p. Volta. state deputy,
will represent the supreme council.
Members and candidates will at
tend st. Mary's Catholic church in
a body Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock to receive communion. At
o'clock the degree work begins in
Pythian hall. At o'clock the knights
and their ladies will dine at the Ho-
tel Adams. for which the following
program has been arranged. with ].
A. johnson as toastmaster:
Invocation--The Rev. FIR. Vincent.
Address-"Why am a knight OF
Columbus" r. w. Kramer.
Reading-Miss Carmella Burns.
Our Patron" J. L. Sullivan.
Vocal Solo--Miss Elizabeth Toohey
Miss Eleanor Lewis at piano.
sour Order" w. p. Volta.
''The New Members"--The Rev. FIR
Vincent.
Vocal Solo-Eari ]. Harrington;
Miss Lewis, accompanist.
what the Order Is Doing for Ex-
Service Men"--W. y. Burns.
"The Ladies"--Frank De Souza.
"The Star Spangled Banner
Audience,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BIRTHDAY
Of ROTARY IS
WELL OBSERVED
Entertaining Program Is
Feature of Luncheon Of
Local Club; Addresses
Praise Accomplishments

Rotary celebrated its seventeenth
anniversary locally with a program
which was as full of entertainment
as IL was representative OF the inter-
nationalism OF the organization. The
noteworthy event took place in the
banquet hall Of the Hotel Adams and
was attended by a capacity crowd Of
charter members, later members,
guests OF honor, and speakers OF ma
tional prominence.
Harvey Belts, charter president OF
the local Rotary club, acted as chair
man of the occasion. Other charter
members present included John
O'Malley, Wallace Button, Frank
Hess, Harry Diehl, Bill Hornberger,
Harvey McVay, Tom Stewart, Vic
Hanny and Dean William Scarlet.
One of the big features of the event
was a passing revue staged by Wal
ter Olney and Peter Venne through
the courtesy OF Mrs. Shirley Christy
of the Arizona School OF Music. The
revue included the following repre-
sentations of the broad scope Of
Rotary;
Nations Represented
France was represented by Doro-
thy Stauffer; Ireland by Sarah Eta
Ray: wales. Naomi Atkins: England
and possessions by Winnie Hopes;
China, Nadine Morris; Argentina
and Uuruguay, Barbara Barnes;
Scotland, Leslie Brown; Spain, Hell
en- Hanley: Japan, Margaret Huf-
ford; Mexico. Ruth Maynard: United
States and possessions, Velma Bine-
gar.
Throughout the presentation Of the
revue there was carried the idea OF
the spirit Of the countries represented
and the harmonizing unity with
which they are bound by the inter.
national organization OF Rotary
clubs.
Dean Scarlet presented some vivid
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

truths in regard to the work OF the
Rotary club and its promotion OF the
general tendency OF human relation
ship.
1--WE are all alike under the skin"
he declared, whether we hail from
China, Scotland or the United States
We are moved by the same impulses
and our actions are accentuated by
the same high ideals. Therefore. 1t
Is meet that through an International
organization we should air our COM
mon grievances and aspirations. II
every member Of the Rotary club
carried out the precepts OF its teach
ings this world would revolve more
peaceably, and with better UNDER
standing of it's neighbors."
Musician Speaks
Mr.. Henry Souvaine, pianist ana
speaker of national fame on the sub
ject Of musical betterment. gave a
brief address on the subject which
stirred his hearers and inspired the
other speakers Of the meeting. He
was not allowed to close however.
without rendering a popular-classic,
which spontaneously called for more.
The musician pointed out that OIL
people are alike on the subject Of
music except that some may say they
don't like classic music" when for
a matter of fact they merely don't
know" about the beauties Of the
classics, or what should be known as
good music" He pointed out that
nearly all popular music that holds
a short term OF life, such as fox-trots
and "jazz" music, all draw on the
classics for their ''motif," or real mel
ody. The difference was pointed out
that the same motif as used In
fox-trot would not be tolerated for
more than a season or two while the
same melody brought out In a So
called classic" would be just as
beautiful and attractive in SO years
or more. The two speakers that fol-
lowed used his theme for their dis
courses IN part,
AS a fitting climax to one OF the
most enjoyable affairs ever staged
by the local Rotary club an enormous
birthday cake, presented 70 the Hotel
Adams by the organization, was IN
turn given to the Day Nursery.
--O--------
Ctan1 fhat a hoth rustiegS and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

gagement Of these artists who ap-
peared here for the advancement OF
music through the efforts of the
Redewill Music company, who made
it possible for fully 5000 people to
hear the artists during the week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
WARDROBES SHRINK
IN GLENDALE WHEN
ROBBERS GET BUSY

GLENDALE, Feb "a. - Thieves
made a rich haul of clothing and
made the owners of these same
clothes have a. sadly depleted ward
robe when they entered the Panta-
torium some time during the night
Thursday AT the end Of the days
work, Dewey Little, proprietor of the
cleaning esta blishment, locked the
doors and windows as usual, put up
the cash. and turned on the night
light in the front of the store.
The burglars gained entrance
through the front door, using a jim
my to gain entrance. The job was
neatly done as door was not marred
and upon leaving, the robbers closed
the door and left everything intact
so that it was not discovered until
Mr. Little came down to the store
this morning. In all, Is suits were
taken and the robbers used choice
in some instances while in others
they took queer combinations, taking
the vest and coat of one suit, the
coat and pants of another. while OF
third suit only the pants were miss
ing. 1t is estimated that the loss is
near 5000.
The sheriff's office was notified
and investigations are now being
made and 1t is thought that some
clues will lead to an early arrest.
Such robberies as this have been
reported from other towns of the
state and indications point to an or
ganized gang that are disposing Of
the suits In another state.
Baptist Mission Circle
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Baptist Circle will be held at the
church Friday afternoon, March 3. at
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Downing
has charge of the program. The
hostesses for the afternoon are
Casey, e. w. Carter, Frank Downing,
John Davis, G. S. Fait, L. Q. Gilbert
and William Haley.
Complaint Filed
Lee Bell filed suit this afternoon in
the local justice court against j. s.
Herring on the alleged thief of parts
Of a disc harrow. Herring will be
tried on a charge Of petty larceny end
the hearing has been set for Tuesday.
The local patrols Of Boy Scouts will
meet at the Christian church Satur-
day at 10 o'clock where they will go
by automobile to Phoenix TO attend
the initiation being held at the state
capitol grounds.
The following canuludteS MAKE an :
nouncement of their candidacy on a
third ticket which will run in the
municipal elections but will not enter
into the primaries that will be held
March 8. The following was sub
mitted for publication:
TO the Electors Of Glendale:
At the request of many citizens
who believe that third ticket will
simplify the problem of choosing adj
ministrative officers of the town, we
have agreed to enter the lists.
we and our supporters viii not
participate in the primary election on
March 3. Our nomination petitions
will be filed subsequent to the pri-
mary, and our names will appear on
the official ballot at the regular
election to be held on April under
the party designation. Independent
This definite statement should
clear the air of sundry wild ramors
anent our designs at the primary on
one or both of the other tickets now
in the field.
we contemplate only one contest
on April 3.
v. Z. MESSENGER,
Candidate for Mayor.
Il. e. ELLSWORTH,
Candidate for Councilman.
Independent Ticket.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

BETH ISRAEL sERVlcEs--The
regular services Of Beth Israel will
be held this evening at s o'clock at
the school administration building
on North First avenue. The rabbi. DR..
I.iknaitz, win speak on THE Halt
Shekel" The Temple chorus will
sing the usual responses. Mrs. Bes-
sic Fox Dav will render Handlers
"Oh Lord Correct Me- Glasses in re-
ligion, followed by services will be
All are welcome.