davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

Music and the Silent Drama before
the Musicians club.
In her brief talk she gave evidence
OF being a charming and entertaining
speaker and singer as well for she
sang a quaint song of the Tahiti
islands where she recently spent
three months on location. While
there she was presented with nose
flute by one of the chiefs which she
exhibited during the course Of her
remarks.
Miss Renick made lovely appear
ance in a smart costume OF black
velvet. A large black velvet hat with
ostrich also of black was decidedly
becoming to her dainty blond type.
Her furs were sables.
The Phoenix club women greeted
her with enthusiastic applause
which was accented when she closed
her talk.
Miss Renick reviewed the first
showing of motion pictures when
they were shown without music or TO
the accompaniment of an electric
piano which was worse than no mu-
sic at all. The next step she recalled
was the pianist who was compelled
to break off in the middle of a meas
ure to start on another piece to keep
up with the film. The discordant
note was finally overcome, said the
speaker, by musical score is keeping
with the photoplay.
Not only are musical scores being
sent out with each play for orchestra
or pipe organ but music is being used
in producing pictures, Miss Renick
explained.
Sometimes the end Is filmed first
or the middle or however the direc-
tor sees fit to arrange. The climax
may be filmed first so ii is necessary
to have something to work on the
emotions Of actors and this is where
music is relied upon entirely. A
complete orchestra is maintained in
every first class studio and during
the filming OF a picture renders Sc
lections appropriate to the screen.
BY this means it is possible in a
short time to excite the emotions of
an actor TO such an extent that he
may entirely lose himself in the
strains of music. This is the desired
condition of mind for an actor and
makes II easy for him to substitute
the personality of whatever charac-
ter he is playing. The director as
CeFldlHS Tic lnuSiIol pIel6IellCS VI Gil
actor and guides his selections ac-
cordingly," said Miss Reniclk as in a
delightfully."- intimate way she mar
rated her own experiences.
Miss Renick gave the last number
of we'll arranged program. There
were clever song numbers by such
we'll known soloists as Mrs. A. HI
Morrison and Mrs. Charles Roth
acker Sterling while the pianists ap-
pearing included Mrs. Charles Tay.
lor, Miss Betty Bergman ana Miss
Brenda Tweed. A dance was grace
fully executed by little Miss Dorothy
Hamilton and Mrs. A. i. Esgate
read a well written paper on How
the Folk Song Developed linton Ma
tional Music"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
AID 6 CHARITIES
BY THE COMING
WELFARE DRIVE
One Yearly Donation Will
Care For All Worthy En-
terprises And Insures No
Q v RI a piping And No
Wasted Effort.

A number Of inquiries have been
received by the Welfare League as
70 the names of the charitable or
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

and pay the tax on their cars and Sc
cure the 1922 licenses. While a few
have done this, the majority of the
cars in the county are stiIl being op-
Grated under tie 1921 licenses, he said
This year, under the law passed by
the last legislature. the issuing Of
license plates is under the direction
+ the county assessor in each coun-
ty instead of through the secretary
of states office, as in the past. AS
before the owner must call at the
assessors office and have the taxes
assessed on has car after which he
is given permit and the license is
sued at the court house. A small
frame building has been built west
of the court house on the court house
plaza where a staff of clerks are is
suing the plates
The license plates this year are Of
a distinct color The body of the
plate s white and the numerals are
green. Eacf county is given a num-
Der Marfcov county being No. /.
The license plate bears this num-
ber in addition to the license num-
ber. As an illustration, the car bear
ing License No. 1o4 will appear on
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Resolution Passed.

The town council passed a resolu-
tion Monday night holding the prim-
airy election March for the purpose
OF nominating the mayor and council
Of the town of Glendale.
Reported III.
J. w. DeFever. of Phoenix, is re-
ported to be quite i'll at his home.
Mr.. DeFever was quite low Tuesday
morning and his doctor stated that
II was necessary that a TRANSMISSION
of blood. be given in order to strength
en- him. Mr.. DeFever is we'll known
in banking circles in the Glendale
district.
New Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Meyers are the
proud parents OF a baby boy that
arrived at their home on Fourth ave-
nue. Sunday morning.
Here For Winter
Mrs. o. P. Kent, sister -in-law of
Mrs. j. D. Bates. arrived in Glendale
Tuesday from Ashfork to spend the
winter.
Takes Over Restaurant
d. o Edwards has resumed opera :
tions In the American Cafe after
being out for over a month.
Erecting Signs
committee from the Glendale dis
trict commercial club has been busy
in the past week erecting suitable
signs announcing that Glendale has
one OF the best camping grounds in
the state and that the best roads lead
to Glendale. The committee erected
signs on the Yuma road as far west
as Cashion and placed them so that
the prospective visitor would not
have any difficulty in reaching the
town on paved roads Also signs were
placed on the desert north Of town
so that one might reach the town
from that direction without difficulty.
To date is such signs have been
erected
Few More Copies
Those wishing to secure copies of
The Republican Mid Winter Resource
Edition may do so at the branch Of
flee in Glendale. About 10 copies OF
the paper remain and those wising
them to mail out may have the same
at the usual Drice
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

the plate as 1-104. The remaining
counter in the state are numbered
and this enables anyone familiar with
the numbers to tell from which coun-
ty the car came. 1t Is estimated that
there are MOI t1an $4,000 cars in
Maricopa county
All cars with foreign licenses whose
owners expect to remain in the state
or county must secure an Arizona
license for them. The new tags is
sued by the sheriff's office for for
eign cars are heart shaped instead
of the triangle shape issued for
1921. After the sheriff has issued
the dad line set tor securing of
licenses. ali cars with the triangle
tag on a foreign license will be held
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
GLENDALE COUNCIL
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR STREET PAVING

GLENDALE, Jan. 10.-The Glen
dale town council met Monday night
for the purpose OF opening and award
ing the contract for the paving Of
some of the streets of the town OF
Glendale. there being 27,37S square
yards. Five bids were submitted and
the lowest bid was $4,000 lower than
the highest. The successful bidder
was ]. L. Hopes of Tucson. and his
bid was $s5,516.35. Mr.. Hopes has
just finished IL miles of paving south
OF Tucson on the Nogales highway.
The others bid as follows: ]. M.
Ruthroff. $9S,950.40: White & Miller,
$110, ,10S.70: j. d. Howell. 800, ,S50.07;
McPeek OF Los Angeles. $101,753.40.
All bids We're on the concrete type of
paving. According to figures sub
mitted, the bid per square yard on
the five Inch type of concrete paving
by the successful bidder was 1925
and on six-inch $3.50, this being much
lower than figures submitted just a
short time ago.
Mr.. Hopes has complete outfit
'ocated In Tucson and is now making
preparations for the immediate re-
moval here. 1t is expected that the
actual work will be under way within
20 days.
Glendale Woman's Club
The Glendale Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon. January
IL. at 2:30 o'clock. The program will
be in charge and given by the Gra-
theda Camp Fire Girls, it being in the
nature OF a play. The girls have
been working hard on the play and
have attended rehearsals diligently.
Friends of the camp and all others
interested will be especially welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

shortly after noon yesterday. He
was knocked down with a club and
as he fell, reached for his pistol. The
highwyman fled and williams went
to a nearby house where he col
lapsed
Physicians said his skull was
fractured. approximately $4,000 is
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

ganizations that will participate in
the budget that is now being raised.
The following are the organizations
and the amounts required by each for
their annual maintenance:
Associated Charities .......$ $12,OOO
Maricopa County Health Center $500
Florence Crittenton Mission.... 1000
Pentecostal Mission ........'.. l,ooO
Council Of Jewish Women. l,OO0
Charity Club ......,..,,....... 2oO
Contingency G. Emergency fund Ioo
Total budget Welfare League $24,565
The Welfare League maintains a
confidential exchange which is en-
ployed by not only the foregoing or
ganizations, but also by practically
every church and charitable organi-
zation in Phoenix. This exchange
lists every charity case and prevents
an overlapping or duplication of
charitable effort as well as it protects
the various charities from imposi-
tons.
Detects Imposters
A striking example of the accom-
plishment of the exchange was re-
Gently experienced in Phoenix when
one man applied to five different
churches OF Phoenix stating that he
was a member of each church and
requested their charitable assistance
Through the exchange, his deception
was detected by the time he applied
to the second church and his efforts
to obtain five times the aid he really
needed were prevented.
The confidential exchange Is MAIN
tanned by seven local women, under
the direction of Mrs. Harold Baxter
each one Of whom contributes one
DAYS work a week. This exchange
has now over 1000 listings OF the
charity cases that have applied Tor
aid in Phoenix. The Associated
Charities alone have given clinic or
medical aid to SIS patients, have sent
80 cases to hospitals or sanitariums,
have cared for 95 other cases of Ill
ness, 223 tubercular patients, pro-
vided % babies with outfits. fur
nished 1850 articles of clothing, bed
ding and household furnishings and
cared for 1880 families during the
past year.
This conveys some idea of the work
that is accomplished by the charl-
table organizations for whom the
Welfare League conducts it's annual
fund raising campaign, and no more
worthy appeal can possibly be made
to the hearts of the citizens of Phoe-
nix than this appeal that they not
only aid this drive, but that they
send in their contributions now.
Benefit Sale
Manifesting in substantial way
their whole hearted interest in the
Welfare League and the campaign 1t
will conduct for the raising OF the
charity budget for the coming year,
Charles and Abe Korrick. proprietors
of the New York store, have advised
the committee that they will conduct
a Jinx sale on Friday, January Is, in
the interest OF the Welfare League
drive. On that day they will con-
tribute 10 per cent Of all gross sales
to the Welfare League.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Ford Motor Company
Resumes Operations
In All Departments
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

LHSpupiiCdH -. = EedsSu WTSI
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1O.-Opera-
tions were resumed in all depart
ments of the Ford Motor company
here yesterday, after a shutdown Of
nearly month for inventory and re-
pairs.
Under the restoration plan of en-
ployment, 10000 men are kept on the
pay roll, $4,000 working at one time.
Some species OF shrimp are said to
have particles of sand in their an
tennae to enable them to hear.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
FILM STAR PROVES
PLEASING SPEAKER

Ruth Renick. a motion picture star
and at present appearing in the name
part in Merely Mary Ann" at the
Elks theater. delighted a critical au-
dience at the Woman's club Mon
Gay afternoon when the clever little
actress spoke on 1.-THE Relation of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

said To have been included in the
mail Williams carried.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
sNow AT PATAGONIA

NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. lo.-Two
inches of snow fell in the vicinity Of
Patagonia. Ariz.. yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
W. T. SANGER ON
STATE BOARD
Appointed Secretary OF
State Board of Edu-
cation
Succeeds Hellman, Who Resigned to
Accept Presidency of Emory and
Henry College

Richmond, Va, Aug. 10.-Dr. Will
liam T Sanger, secretary Of the State
Teachers Association and editor of
the Virginia Journal of Education,
was named successor to James n. Hill
man, secretary of the State Board of
Education, at the board meeting Tues
day. Mr.. Hillman, who has been
secretary to the board for seven years,
resigned to accept the Presidency of
Emory and Henry College, and will
take up his new duties August 11th.
Work will be begun by DR.. Bangor
September 1st, he announced.
Appointment of W. N. Watkins to
be superintendent of Goochland Coun-
ty. to succeed J. Milton Shue. was an
nounced at the meeting J. R. Duane
will continue to serve as acting super
intendent of Dinwiddie for the present
it was decided, and R. o. Bagby was
named acting superintendent for the
CITY of Williamsburg. Election of a
superintendent for Fredericksburg
was postponed indefinitely.
DR. Sanger was born at Bridgewa-
ter. Va, in 1885, spending the first 10
or II years of his life IN that place.
When the family moved to Indiana he
accompanied them and was graduated
in due time from the public high school
of South Bend. Returning shortly af-
ter this to Virginia he matriculated
at Bridgewater College, and in 1909,
graduated therefrom with the degree
of B. A and honor.
After spending the next year as q
graduate student in the University of
Indiana, he was awarded the NJ. A.
degree. The summer of 1911 was
spent at Columbia University, New
York City During the regular ses-
sion of 1928 he was junior fellow in
psychology at Clark University. The
next session he was senior fellow at
the same institution, receiving the Phi.
D. degree there in 1915. At Clark
he specialized in psychology, educa-
ton and sociology.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
PHONY CHECK
MAN NABDED
BY THE POLICE
Succeeded In Getting One
Check For Twenty Dol
lars CaShed
FAILS TO CASH SECOND
Washington ColOred Man Visits
Three Business Houses This Morn
ing With Bogus Checks.

After cashing one alleged bogus
check for the sum of $40 at the
store of Sweeney Brothers, Duke
and Henry streets, and making two
other unsuccessful attempts to cash
another alleged bogus check for
$40. a colored man giving the name
of Carl P. Falwell thirty-three
wears of age. and his address as
50O6 Sheriff road, northeast, Wash
ington, was arrested at II O'Clock
this morning by Policeman Law
renee Padgett.
When brought to police headQuar-
ters the prisoner stated that ne
found the checks on the street.
He said he was practically out of
funds and had never before at
tempted to cash bogus. He gave his
occupation as a painter.
According to reports received by
the police concerning the affair,
Falwell first went to the place Of
business Of T. J. Fannon and Son,
adjoining that of Sweeney Brothers
and ordered some cement and other
articles and according to Francis
Fannon he gave a fictitious address
where the goods were to be sent.
When the man offered a check for
$40 signed "W. T. Farley" on the
Citizens Bank he was refused pay
ment of the check and the order
cancelled. In the meantime another
customer came in and while Mr..
Fannon was busy with him the man
left He then went into the store Of
Sweeney Brothers and according to
reports presented a check for $50
and told the proprietor that Mr..
West sent him to have it caShed.
The check was also on the Citizens
Bank and made payable TO &C. E.
Ryon" and signed 81. NJ. Reed "
Mr.. Sweeney caShed the check and a
few minutes afterward was discus
sing the matter with Mr.. Fannon.
Mr.. Fannon recognized the similar
lilly i'm the handwriting of the one
presented him. The police were
notified at once.
In the meantime it is claimed
that the same man entered the store
of Abe l.. Cohen, 1104 King street.
and ater looking over shirts stated
that he would purchase them if Mr..
Cohen could cash a check for $40,
Mr.. Cohen turned the man over to
his son explaining to Falwell that
he would 20 across the street and
endeavor to have it cashed. Mr..
Cohen telephoned Farley's and
found no such check had been issued
and he then had police headquarters
notified and endeavored 70 hold the
man in conversation. Mr.. Cohen,
however, says that Falwell became
restless and had his check returned.
and had gone hut short distance
when he was taken in CUSTODY. The
prisoner will be arraigned in the
police court tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
Evidence In Alleged
Liquor Case Smashed
Police, However, Hold Fragments OF
Bottles and Also Half Gallon
of Corn and Two Men

When Chief Goods and Sergt
Campbell about 10 o'clock this
morning accosted two men regis
tered on the police blotter as James
Self and Rahmus Beach, it IS al
legged by the police that Self threw
something on the brick sidewalk
and when they picked it up they
found the fragments of what ap-
peared to be four pint bottles, ac-
cording to the number of shoppers
and in addition an old pair OF over
alls which were wet and which they
claim bore the odor of corn liquor.
In a small basket gallon glass
Jar was found which is supposed to
contain corn liquor it is alleged
Beach carried. Both men were
brought to police headquarters and
are charged by the police with vio-
lating the provisions of the state
prohibition law. Their case is slated
TO be heard in the police court to-
morrow morning. When taken in
custody the men We're near the cor
ner of Lee and Franklin streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
CITY COUNCIL
final MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Street Committee to Hold
Its Last Meeting To-
night
NEW COUNCIL SEPT. /.
All Papers Pending Before Old COun-
ell viii be Acted on Tuesday
Night.

City council will hold a meeting
next Tuesday night at o'clock and
this probably will be the final meet
ing of the old city council. The new
council will assume Office September
The street committee of the old
city council will hold a meeting to-
night and take final action on all
papers pending before that body,
and all persons having matters of
Importance pending before it are
uregd to attend this meeting. 1t is
the purpose of the committee to
finish up all matters before it and
present them to council Tuesday
night.
There is only small volume OF
business to be presented to council
at this time. most Of the matters OF
Importance having been disposed OF
at the last meeting.
AS heretofore stated the new
council is composed of five members
who will operate under what Is
known as the council manager plan
will assume office at noon Septem-
ber /. The members have held fire.
ouent private meetings since being
elected and are making active prep
arations to have everything in read
mess when they take over the al
fairs of the city next month.
One of the five will be chosen ma
yor. The new council also will elect
business manager. The selection
of business manager probably will
be one Of the most difficult. tasks
confronting them. They already
have received large number of ap-
plications for the position and are
going over them carefully before
deciding upon a business manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL REOPEN
SEPTEMBER Il
Work of Issuing Permits to
Begin September
Fifth
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
School Receipts During Year Were
SS6, 900 and Expenditures $4,000
Report Shows.

The regular meeting Of the citS
School Board was held last night at
Lee School Building.
There were present Messrs. E. S.
Leadbeater, Gilbert Cox, C. e.
Tennesson, C. A. Bladen, James
Bayne, c.. E. Dare, 7. {. Perry
and Dr.. Powell, also Superintendent
w. II Sweeney and Miss Mary d
Pierce, supervisor.
Mr.. Leadbeater presided, the
chairman being absent. Only q
small volume of routine. business
was transacted.
1t was decided to commence issu-
ing permits Tuesday, September .
Schools to be opened Monday, Sep
tember II, 1922.
The annual reort was submitted
showing receipts IS $4,000 dis
bursements $S5,000.
The city contributed S40.O00.OO
The state $4,000 and 100000 from
outside tuition. The report in de-
tail will be published in the Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
BROTHERHOODS NOW ON
= '-'-.' VERGE OF JOINING IN
Fight Is Won"
Says Jewell
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 10. - THE
fight is wOn,' B. NJ. Jewell, head of
the striking shOpmen, is quoted as
saying in this weeks issue of Labor.
a paper published here by the 10
railroad labor organizations.
"All that is necessary now is for
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives to admit its defeat" Jewell
continued, according to the paper.
Pending this admission on their
part, the strikers will continue with
increased vigor and by every legi-
innate method their wonderful de-
monstration of loyalty to their
cause and sacrifice for principle" !"
Jewell said.
The United Mine Workers of
America, after being on strike for
19 weeks, fighting for a just prin-
ciple, have now won a complete vic
tory.
"The striking railroad employees
are fighting for more sacred prin-
ciples-that is, compliance with law
by employers. living wage, rea-
sonable working conditions. and the
right of their organizations to live
and function in accordance with the
program outlined by the members
as expressed through their votes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

holding out against settlement) every
chance to come in and make the
agreement nation wide.
1t was uncertain early today whe-
ther the main parley would start at
3 p. m. or would be subject to further
postponement.
Cleveand, Ohio, Aug. 10.-General
strike of the powerful big four trans
portation brotherhoOds,. involving
over two million men, was threaten
ed here today.
The brotherhoods, their officers
make plain would not walk out but
for the following reasons:
Threats made against the lives
of their members by guards on duty
at the railroad centers.
2-Danger of loss of life dut to
handling defective equipment, caused
by inability of railroads to employ
sufficient forces to maintain rolling
stock in good condition.
Following the sanctioned strike of
1000 members of the big four brother
hoods employed by the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern Railroad, orders were
issued by the brotherhood chiefs to
employees of the yards of the Rock
Island railroad to stay out OF the
trouble zone at Joliet where state
militiamen are on duty This order
virtually means that many employ
es of the Rock Island will stop work
ing.
The situation on the Illinois Cen
tral, one of the largest in the country
grew serious today Union leaders
of employees of the carrier notified
brotherhood chiefs here that they
had been served with the following
ultimatum by striking miners: "Stop
carrying non-union coal or take the
consequences"
Immediately upon receipt of the
message the brotherhood leaders got
in touch with their representatives IN
Chicago; whether or not strike will
be authorized could not be learned.
The nation would see an unparal-
leled paralysis of industry in case the
brotherhoods - engineers, firemen,
conductors and trainmen joined the
100000 shopmen in the strike.
"Now that the walkOuts have start
ed it is very difficult to predict where
they will end" d. f. Robertson, head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, said today. owe find it diff
ficult to hold the men in line"
"I'm telling our men to go home
and stay there whenever they are
forced to work under conditions that
endanger their lives" was the state
ment of Warren. S.. Stone. grand
chief of the Brotherhood of ocomO-
tive Engineers.
The brotherhood chiefs were noti-
fled that trains operated by mem
bers had been fired upon by coal
strike sympathizers all along the
line from the Kentucky coal fields to
Chicago.
Warren 6. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and D. B. Robertson, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen today sent this mes
sage to their members on the Illinois
Central:
"If your lives are endangered by
Continued on page six)