davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Bird" and the grotesque "Orang -Ou-
tang" song and many others.
The wonderful Robin Hood cast
is peculiarly adapted to "The Mas
cot" Miss Theo Pennington will lay
aside her Maid Marion character for
the week and take up that OF Bet
tina, the mascot herself, q simple
peasant girl who keeps the turkeys.
That's why she sings the "GooDle'
duet Paula Ayres will take off her
Allan Dale tights and put on the
robes of q jealous princess, Whlle
Harry Pfeil who was so successful
as Robin Hood. will be seen as Fred
eric. the Prince of Pisa. Carr Bund-
shu, whose Brown October Ale can
never be forgotten when once heard,
will be transformed into simple
shepherd, with desperate love foE
Bettina. Ed Andrews will turn his
crafty Sheriff proclivities to the
character of Lorenzo, Prince OF
Piombino, where his comedy Is a riot.
George Olsen quits Sir Guy and pe-
comes the sour, morose farmer Rocco
who has always suffered ill-luck.
Ned Colby will conduct the music
and in his hands is sure Of an artistic
presentation. The staging is done by
Ed Andrews, who has few equals In
this line Of operatic work. With ap-
propriate scenery and lighting ef-
fects. the production promises TO be
one of the best ever offered to Phoe-
nicians.
At the extremely popular prices
established. all music lovers and the
atergoers should grab this excep-
tional opportunity of hearing another
masterpiece of comic opera.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WHITE HANDS WITH
HERBERT BOSWORTH
COMES To COLUMBIA

With Hobart Bosworth IN another
of his two-fisted screen stories OF
red -blooded adventure on land ana
sea, white Hands," opens at Mauk 3
Columbia theater Tuesday for
two-day run.
The story, laid along the coast OF
Northern Africa, is brimful OF ro-
nance and deals with the adventures
of Hurricane Hardy" a brutal, u
centious master of a sailing vessel
who rules friend and foe alike py
the power of his iron hand. How he
finds wild lust turned into love ana
the realization of his depravity Is
portrayed in a mastery manner by
Bosworth and in the picture he IS
supported by q noteworthy cast.
The picture abounds in thrills.
scenes of the life at sea on small
vessel, the terrors of woman alone
in nest Of CRIME, all make the pic
ture one of the most gripping of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

One OF the talented Young pupils
OF Robert Saunders. little Thelm,t
Hansen. played for the Burns pro-
gram given Wednesday evening b.
the Caledonian society and delight y
her hearers with her clever violin
playing.
Little Helen Macdonald, pupil OF
f. Paula Revare. danced uDon the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
BOYS WILL Be BOYS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Combining the matchless written
humor of irwin S. Cobb with the
mastery acting of Will Rogers,
Boys will Be Boys" which opens
at Mauk's Columbia theater Sunday,
for a two day run is a picture to de-
light the heart of every beholder.
The story is one of the famous
Judge Priest stories by Cobb which
have delighted readers of the Sat
urday Evening Post, and is the tale
of man who never had more than
rs cents at one time in his whole
life until he comes unto large for
tune, which is totally unexpected.
: "Roys Will Be Boys offers a
chucklesonie story that warns the
heart and make one glad that the
work of two such humorists as Will
Rogers of the screen and Irwin S.
Cobb of the writer's world can be
combined in motion pictures.
A selected comedy adds still fur
ther humor to the program and ex-
ouisite Prizma natural color film pro-
vides a touch of rare artistry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
THEODORA' IS THE
LAST WORD IN LAVISH
PHOTOPLAY MAKING

"Theodora," Sardou's famous mas
terpiece and starring vehicle for
Sarah Bernhard through many sue
cessful seasons, was given its first
film showing late Wednesday night,
when a few people went to the Co
lumbia theater by invitation to wit
ness the Italian made version OF this
soul stirring drama
Imagine a dark, chilly theater, still
and silent as the tomb, with here
and there lone head showing above
the long line of empty seats. No mu-
sic, no whispering, no light chatter
which usually precedes the showing
of a picture. Silence. Then, click
y-click! CIickety click! the ma
chine begins it's work, and cold and
darkness and lateness OF the hour
are forgotten while, for more than
two hours. one lives and plots ana
weeps with Theodore, empress of
Byzantium, amid surroundings of ex-
otic beauty.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
THE MASCOT BY THE
DUNBAR OPERA CO.
At ELKS TUESDAY

beginning Tuesday night. January
81, the Ralph Dunbar opera company.
the same great cast OF principals and
chorus which made the music lovers
of Phoenix sit up and take notice,
opens limited season of comic
opera at the Elks theater, opening
with Audran's Mascot" a comic
opera that is comic. in three acts,
perhaps the most popular opera of
its character ever translated from
the French. 1t is classic that never
grows old and Is one of the few
operas that could follow Robin
Hood" without disparagement.
The music of "The Mascot" is
sparkling, lifting and harmonious,
full Of brilliant climaxes. The COM
edy is riotous and although of the
French school. II has been brought
down to date and is clean and hilarf-
Gus and appreciable to our present
sense of humor.
Among the musical numbers Of
"The Mascot" which you will not
forget is "The Gobble" duet. sung by
Betino and Pippo. Then there is the
drinking song, "All Morose Thoughts
Now Are Flying" and when / Be-
hold Your Manly Form" There is
also the charming coaching chorus,
Come, Let Us Re Off as Quick as a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
DOUBLE BILL To Be
COLUMBIA FEATURE
TOSTART THURSDAY

Offering two noteworthy feature
films on the same bill, double value
is assured patrons of Mauk's Column
bia theater in the opening next
Thursday for a three day run OF q
double program featuring Harold
Lloyd in Never Weaken" and His
Back Against the WALL
The Columbia management has the
unique honor of being the first
t',aater in the whole country to screen
''TIis Back Against the Wall" the
big feature having just been released.
The picture is wholly unusual, Of
fering q Western comedy that is de-
cidedly different, the story of timid
little man whom his fellow citizens
believe to be a hero. The result OF
such a situation gives an opportunity,
which Is fully realized of some extra
ordinarily fine character acting pre-
sented by Raymond Hatton.
In offering Harold Lloyd in Never
Weaken the Columbia is enabled to
n-osent what is universally acknow-
lodged to be Lloyds greatest film
and the only picture in the world
70 enjoy a nine week run in one
theater.
Not only does the picture abound
in humor of Lloyds best acting, but
1t furnishes some very real thrills as
well. Patrons Of the popular play
house are eagerly awaiting the COM
ing of this extraordinary film.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
PANOH!A To BRING
To PHOENIX GREAT
CORPS De BALLET

When Anna Pavlowa, the famous
Russian dancer and mime, comes
with her ballet Russo and symphony
orchestra under the management of
S. Hurok to the Shrine auditorium
on ne xt Friday, February 3, she will
be seen with what Mr.. Hurok asserts
is the most distinguished list of sup
porting artists she has ever had, as
well as her largest and most highly
developed corps de ballet.
Nine. Pavlowa has directed and de-
veloped her ballet Russo for IL years
and in that time she has brought 1t
to North America seven times, each
time little farther advanced than
before.
The query, "Of what nationality is
Pavlowa?" often presents itself be-
cause of this famous Russians varied
programs, not because of any real
doubt as to the origin of this i'm
perial Russian, trained at the exact
ing Mariensky institute at Petrograd
but because of her versatility in the
folk dances of Russia and Poland,
the classics of Italy and Vienna, the
pantomimes OF old France, the story
dances of the Morse land, with occa-
sional flights into the Levant, the
Orient, Mexico. Spain and even Cali
fornia, which arouses wonder as to
where she really belongs, for on the
stage she lives in each country.
Nine. Pavlowa will be seen here IN
"The Fairy Doll" repeated from last
season on account of its great popu-
larity, and she is bringing with her
new and spectacular stage equip
ments used for the first time in
America this season. The elaborate
stage settings and scenery the troupe
| brings with them will require the
services of a score or more of stage
| hands. The brilliant costumes and
artistic dancing of 30 solo dancers
will greatly delight the audience even
when the Incompatible Anna" her.
self is not on the stage.
Laurent Novikof, former premier
dancer of the Imperial Opera in
Moscow, succeeds Mordkin and is a
notable feature of the cast this sea-
son. He has not been seen in Amer
| lea since 1913. when he won great
success with Pavlowa- Another i'm
portant addition to the cast is Vic
torina Krigher, who was premiere
| danseuse at the Imperial Opera in
Petrograd and later found fame IN
Paris and London, but has never be-
| fore appeared on the American stage
Messrs. Karavaieff and Dembrow-
ski are Russian artists added this
year, and both are new to this coun-
| try. The old favorites, Ivan Clustine
ballet director, and Hilda Butsova,
| both of whom have aided Pavlowa
so much in coast seasons, are with
her again this year.
Nine Pavlowa has gathered around
| her a group of wonderful dancers
embodying aesthetic grace in the
perfe ction of physical training and
artistic culture, and c. Lewis Hind
says in the London Saturday Review:
"Pavlowa is lovely. though athletic
She looks like "a Botticelli, but she is
also a Carpenter. She is a dream in
hard training, yet she is essential
| femininity."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

years list Of tales Of ed-blooded
adventure.
Adding a side splitting comedy re-
lief to the grimmer artistry Of the
feature picture. Snub Pollard in "The
Hustler" provides a real comedy to
the big entertainment value of the
bill, and further humor is furnished
by a Literary Digest Topics film.
A musical setting of appealing
beauty is rendered by the Columbia
orchestra to accompany the screen
ing of the big program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Killeen is the instructor in Spanish.
The Spanish government has ex-
tended an invitation to all pupils Of
Mr.. Kflleen studying Spanish and
advanced work to visit Mexico City
university. with the privilege of free
instruction in Spanish for o term CT
six weeks, given by the best in
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

structors in the university. This is
on the exchange plan, last year
many students going from Arizona
State university. All passports will
be waived; also special railroad rates
from El Paso t6sMexico City. Rates
will also be given students in best
hotels in Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Music

At tomorrow's meeting of thu Con-
cert club at IL at the Arizona School
of Music, Franz Darvas will conclude
the cesdontac6louth
the second act of Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde" begun last time. This
includes the famous love duets and
King Marke's reproach, which mark
with the most beautiful achievements
in the entire realm of music.
Visitors and tourists in the city
and all who love good music are well
come to become members of the
club and information can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary OF the
school.
A number of the students from the
classes of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley
of the Arizona School Of Music have
appeared upon public programs the
last week.
Lourine Douglas gave several Sc
lections for the Wednesday night
meeting of the Osborn Woman's club,
and Betty Palmer was heard in
house Wednesday evening at the
Woman's club house Wednesday
at the Bobby Burns celebration given
by the Caledonians.
Miss Edith Lacy OF Gilbert Is
new pupil to enroll at the Arizona
School OF Music to take up her piano
studies with Franz Darvas. Miss
Lacy has recently graduated from
the Gilbert high school and has taken
up her residence in Phoenix to de-
vote her time to musical studies.
Miss Beatrice Harvey. violin pupil
Of Robert Saunders. accompanied by
Miss Lucille Middleton, pupil of
Franz Darvas. played selections for
the tea given Thursday afternoon by
ladies of the Presbyterian church at
the re sidence of Mrs. S. II. Mitchell.
These young ladies have added TO
the pleasure of a number OF public
affairs recently.
viii McFee, pupil of Robert Saun-
ders, with Mary Doyle, a@companist
played for the Wednesday evening
meeting of the Osborn Woman's club
last week.
The clever comedy. "The Klepto-
maniac" is now being rehearsed by
members from the Dramatic club of
the Arizona School of Music. which
VIII be given early IN Marcn. Meih-
bers of the cast are the Misses Kate
Kyle, Lucille Edwards, Margaret
Joyce, Lourine Douglas and Movie
Taylor.
Other members OF the Dramatic
club are to fill important engage
ments in February. on the evening
of February II they are to present a
play for the benefit of the high school
Girl reserves, and the following week
they appear for a benefit perform
ance at the Washington school.
One OF the talented Young pupils
OF Robert Saunders. little Thelmd
Hansen. played for the Burns pro-
gram given Wednesday evening b.
the Caledonian society and delight =
her hearers with her clever violin
playing.
Little Helen Macdonald, pupil of
u a Er
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
same program.

Splendid opportunities are offered
at the Arizona School of Music for
the study of both French and Span
ish. Mile. Felice Perquia, young
lady of Partisan birth and training
is the teacher of French, while f. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

certain their final meeting was preor-
dained.
They became engaged spontaneously,
he said. The engagement was an
nounccd three weeks after their hrst
meeting. This week Mr.. Lawson got
the license and announced that Mrs
Mason was the answer 20 his prayer
and the marriage would take place
Sunday after the 2 o'clock service.
Thanksgiving Day he got a note from
the answer 20 his prayer. She said
the publicity was distasteful TO her
and made her ill., She was going 70
Atlantic City with friends 70 reeuper..
ate. she said, and the wedding would
have 70 be postponed. She returned
the keys 70 the apartment he had rent
ed and the receipt for the December
rent.
The Rev. Mr. lawson sent word TO
her that the wedding must take place
as advertised or never. He doesn't
even know whether il reached her. He
is going TO Atlantic City to-day 20 hunt
for her. He will try 70 persuade her
20 return with him. II she refuses he
will know she was not sent from heav-
en-. and again will start praying for
wife.
Got Pirst Wife Unalded
Mr. Lawson was born In Pontiac.
Mich, played left field on the Ann
Arbor college baseball team, was In
,erested in baseball for many years
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
St. Louis Guards
The 'Tiger'With
Shotgun Squad
Ne,n,lnusa trsn pss. ss,l

Neshingsd fron page ss'l
dependent. The question Of what IS 70
be done is a mixed one that must be
decided BY your government, not oy
me-" lie was asked what he thought
would be accomplished b. hie visit to
the United States.
Meet me In France IN a year and
III tell you. A man doesn't think
while he IS doing things; he thinks
afterwards. I'm doing my best. !
can't Go more" lie added that he was
entirely satisfied with the editorial
comments on his speeches thus far
The subject Of black troops on the
Rhine came up. The French govern
ment has issued an official statement"
he declared vehemently. that there
are no longer any black troops on the
Rhine. think Senator Hitchcock
must be young man, because he Is so
unreasonable"
Pays Negro Troops Tribune
"You have negroes In the United
States. They fought bravely overseas.
They fought for the Union during the
Civil War. You may not like them, but
they are here. suppose they pay
taxes. Certainly they pay blood when
their country is nt war"
Stephen 3onsal. who Is accompany
ing ". Clomenceau on his American
travels, touched his arm and suggested
that he wast talking too long and tir-
ing himself
mo. mol" exploded the old man. and
hastened 70 answer a question az 20
the truth OF the German complaints
that black troops had mistreated Ger
man women. when ! was at Noyon
during the war mothers went on their
knees before me and told me the Ger
mans had taken their daughters away.
I have inquired at the French War
Of!ce and have been told that in only
one case had a soldier on the Rhine
been guilty OF an indignity toward a
woman and that he was cashiered.
The Germans have not been mistreated
by the troops Of whom they complain.
It's a lie"
To Ride In Parade To-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulitzer then invited
their guest 70 explore their forty-acre
farm and found him a well-posted critic
Of Holstsin cattle. lie had q short
noon luncheon and then went with
them for a motor ride to Chain OF
Rocks, which overlooks the Mississippi.
Al Clemenceau's request the auto
mobile ride did not bring him into
St. Louis.
The public reception to the old pa
triot begins at IL o'clock tomorrow.
He will be taken TO Washington Uni
versity, make a stop at the Art Mu-
seun. pass through long lines Of school
children. stop at St. Louis University
and then ride in a parade behind the
9th United States Infantry from Jei-
fcrson Barracks TO the Odeon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

He put a value Of 100000 upon II. but
the customs auth critics viii have an
ofsclal appraisal made Of u.
Colonel DR.. Serrati also arrived.
after a short visit In Italy arranging
for the sailing neri April for this port
Of The Conte Verde, a sister ship 10
the Conte Rosso. The vessel viii soon
be completed In the yards OF William
Bcardmorc in Glasgow, and will enter
the eompany's run between Genoa.
Naples and New York.
Others on the liner Included Mrs. II.
NJ. Sears and Miss Sylvia Sears. of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Me-
Aleenan, OF this city, returning from
their honeymoon, Colonel T. B. Mar
tindale and family. Everett Curtis
Baron AMI Baroness Rodolfo BTanea
and Graves Moore.
G.. Granata, one of the officials and
organizers Of the Bank Of America
and Italy, arrived on the Giuseppl
Verdi, accompanied BY bis wife and
daughter. lie said he believed that
the present tariff IN ;his country would
cut down the exports Of Italy about
50 per cent, and added that this has q
grave bearing on the settlement Of
that nations war debt, since Italy has
no gold and must pay In exports and
the money She derives from them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
President Th a.nk 5
Engineers for Work
OnTwelve-HOurDay
Harding Clad the Experts
DrawConclusions on Tech
nical Grounds Paralleling
His Own on Social Basis

The Federated American Engineer
irg Societies committee on work
periods in continuous industry made
public yesterday a statement from
President Harding expressing his
qualification that the two years Of
scientific inquiry devoted by the COM
mittee 20 the question had convinced
It's members that che i2-hour day was
not an economic necessity.
The committee Is preparing report
in which the Presidenf'1 statement
will be included. Or. II. +. Howe,
chairman Of the committee. made the
statement public. 10 follows:
at is a matter Of very much grail.
fcation to me that the Federated
American Engineering Societies, our
foremost organization Of American in
dustTial skill, should have given two
years of diligcnt inquiry, under COM
petent experts, 20 a subject which Is
OF very deep interest to me, and i'm
portant to the country.
Il rejoice 70 note tho conclusions Of
this great body OF experts are identi-
cal with those which | have reached
from a purely social Viewpoint IL has
seemed 10 me for a long time that the
twelye-hour day and the type Of
worker II produces have outlived their
usefulness and their part in American
life in the interest II good citizen
ship. Of good business and economic
stability. The old order Of the twelve
hour day must give way 70 a better
and wiser form OF organization OF the
productive forces Of the nation, 80
that proper family life and citizenship
may be enjoyed suitably b. all Of our
people.
This clear and convincing report
of the engineers must prove exceed
ingly helpful In showing that this
much to be desired result can be
achieved without either economic or
financial disturbance 10 the progress
OF American industry"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
S7,734 Paid for Rugs
Oriental Weaves Sold From
Michaelyan Collection

Oriental rugs from the collection OF
II. Miehaelyan. Of New York City.
were offered at public auction yester-
dav AZ the Anderson Galleries and
brought 4 total Of f7,734. This was
the Arst OF a two-session sale, which
will be concluded this afternoon.
A Karabagh Caucasian woolen rug,
about nineteen by elk feet, brought
s340, going 20 Z. Buney. "A large
woolen Fernghan Persian specimen,
about sixteen by seven feet, was sold
to s. G. Kebekian for $3.50. Another
Feraghan wooden rug. about ten by siS
feet. went 10 Z. T. Paine jr. for 1920
F. K. Mesgher paid $3.50 FOR a sera-
bend Persian piece, about seventeen
BIZ six feet. William Proctor paid 1925
for a pair Of woolen runners Of Hama
dan weave. fifteen and sixteen feet In
length, and ,24o was given By Miss
June Hall for large woolen Samar-
cand rug. from Chinese Turkestan,
thirteen by six feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Navy Orders
rrom rAs Trtbsre's WashinOio. BHrsou

IRON TAs Tribune's WashlH0i0s BHreos
WAsHISGTON. Dec. i.-Ssyy orders
ssOcd 90 day follow
rf,and. II. Cudr. r. y, TO Charleston
HOLIDAY. ~ Cmdr. s. r., resigned.
8acon IA ". T.. 10 BuIaio
chriaopi. II. q. - K J.. 10 l. :. =
sollsrs rns. r. o.. 70 4. s s. Charleston.
fIosfeffer. Ap. Cik W. 20 Norfolk,
Following 10 g. 5. s. Rlgel; Fish, IL. II. = !;
Gsfes. II. II. o.. Hayior. Il X W.
seii. II. 9. l. Meyer. II J.: Lewis, u.
~. r) g H.. Ogden. II o. - > - /.
Knissf. Ems r. g.. Eggleston. Ems r. >. :
cD.fls. IL Cmdr. =. e.. N. g. Jensen
- hi H.. 81 C.. Deinofe. - n. y.
h. ~ Leldei. II. Cndr o. W. :. c.
iitibri<k. ~. Cmdr. N. H. s. G.. Bick-
n.i' ia. ". a.. & a.; emith y. =. =.
:. &. coddlng. -. q. 81 z. r., 8. c.
Crane. IA q. 81 l.. W, = fsensS.
Ens Z. r.. SC. C.. Alteri. -. u 81
j. T.. Ch c. Casey. Il j. -. Z. &
Dashle, IL. ~. {. C.; 4ofEAn. 4 X.
q. c.. Charter. Bosn- .; H Fiddisr.
Botn W n; brennan. ca Bosn. = 9. :
Jar.ta On. rOan 81. A. Campbell. ch.
Gan. j. X Clark Ch. Gun X. q carr
aar. W. a. Oeriof. Gun A u Love.
f;sr. ID. ~ Nol)mer. Can III benne-
rsrc Nach. p. r.; Lowe. Mach. ,. a;
Cap ~ =. Hesford. On Pay clk. ~
DAVIDSON. Pay ciA d. w; Ailiara. Ap.
OK. Z. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
ID Reported Drowned on
Ship Lost I'm Hurricane

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Dee Fifteen
persons were drowned when the motor
ship Isabella was wrecked in a tropi-
cal hurricane October rs. according 10
a report brought here BY the Mexican
steamer Guerrero, which grounded dur
ing the same hurricane.
The Guerrero was towed 70 San
Diego by the British wrecking steamer
Algcrine. The Guerrero was the hrst
10 20 ashore and tho Isabella followed.
The latter vessel was engulfed BY heavy
seas and Of the seventeen persons
aboard only a young girl and a man
we're saved The Guerrero was sal
vnrcd after a months work and the
Aigcrine took her Ia tow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
n. r. Brewster's Losing Race
A0ainsi Reed Cost $4,000

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-R. r. Brew
ster. unsuccessful Republican candi-
date against Senator Reed in the Mis-
souri Senatorial contest, fled to-day
with the secretary Of the Senate final
statement Of campaign expenses. show
ing expenditures in the election cam
paion OF $4,000, mostly for travelling
ard publicity. The only contribution
listed was one Of $500, made by W. c.
Proctor.
Campaign Committee Of New York fled
a statement showing expenditures OF
s25.949 in behalf Of Mr.. Calder as a
candidate for reelection. The expendi-
lures were largely for printing. clerk
hire, travelling and rent OF headquar,,
ters. The committee reported 1t had
received contributions of s25,95o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

I. English Kit Bag russell Windsor
grain leather. Handsewn through.
out, double steel riyeted frame, sewn
leather corner reinforcements. Short
straps, checked lining. IS-7o-za inch.
AT S35
2. English Kit Bag with straps all
around. Stout hide leather, drill
lining, drop handles, brass lever lock,
two brass claw clips, heavy leather
corner reinforcements. ao-a7-74
inch. $50
,. Englishsuit case Of chestnut