davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

THE CRISIS

Governments would get on better"
said Justice Panken of New York, 'if
they were franker with one another.
AS conditions are today, international
diplomacy is almost as bad as the Tin
Can poker game.
"A group of bad men were playing
poker in a Tin Can saloon. IL was
Wild Bills deal. The pot grew enor-
nous. Then came the showdown.
got four deuces,' said Red Face
Larry
Four fives here yelled Three-f fin
ger O'Rourke.
-Four kings One-eye Smither:
howled
Four aces shrieked Eg the Yegg
Wild Bill, the dealer, LAUGHED
harshly.
Rake in the pot, if ye got th,
nerve, Egg, he said. but ye know dun
well that amt the hand / dealt ye
Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Last Day of Vaudeville

This is the last day of the en-
gagement at the Rialto of the COM
bination program of vaudeville and
pictures which is creating such a
profound impression with the pat
rons of the house of exceptional fea-
lures. Four splendid vaudeville
acts, and bang-up program of mo-
| ton picture values comprise the bill.
which in its every department leans
| strongly to comedy-making of the
entertainment an ideal hot weather
attraction.
Dixon and Freeman. in "The Over
seas Girl and That Minstrel Fellow"
are nothing short of riot Jessica
Dixon gained her title of ''the over
fseas girl through her record with
the army during the world war. aud
later with the army of occupation
| IN Germany. She appeared in over
/ two hundred concerts, and sung to
| over 250,000 men in the A f. DUR
| ing her war work. With her clever
| singing and the fun of the minstrel
fellow-F'rank F'reeman-the act will
please everyone in every audience.
Marvellous Marshall - the xyla-
phone wonder-renders very effec-
lively carefully selected program OF
musical hits. His program is a very
all music lovers.
Shannon Sisters, the musical song
birds, have decided novelty which
gets over in great fashion 1t is all
comedy and is scoring heavily with
the patrons of the Rialto +
For the stellar picture attraction
| Gareth Hughes is offering Don't
Write Letters" as clever farce sas
we have seen screened in a long
time. 1t gathers its inspiration from
the custom of the gentler sex during
/ the world war making sweaters and
blouses for the doughboys, and this
romance centers about one grille who
enclosed her photograph and a letter
to "her hero" in the bundle 1t
happened TO fall into the hands of 4
misfit in the service. and not think-
ing to ever meet the lady of tie
photograph, he writes in the mo@
glowing terms Of his physical ap-
pearance his bravery. and his life tEn
the bitches. But when he comes
back to the states, and runs pell NELL
into the lady-then things happen
even faster than the most gifted res,
viewer could cite them. II is ono
scream after the other throughout
the entire length of the feature &
The comedy is in the hands OF
Clyde Cook. who brings his latest
Fox release-"Don't Tickle" for this
engagement. 1t is all slap stick. a
fast and furious comedy OF the firsr
grade. The international News conl%
pletes the bill which will give way
tomorrow to the opening of the en-
gagement of Mae Murray in her sem
sational triumph" Fascination.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
'ALF'S BUTTON At
THE COLUMBIA IS
RICH WITH COMEDY

1t is necessary to use an adding
machine to record tie number of
laughs in "Alf's Button" an Asso-
ciated Producers attraction which
opened three days engagement at
Maukis Columbia theater yesterday.
The six reels of comedy keeps the
audience in a continual uproar.
Leslie Henson. the noted English
player and born comedian If there
ever was one, plays the part of Alf.
a character unlike any seen on the
screen eretofore. There is consider
able novelty to the story and the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
two generations of the Randleman

TWO GENERATIONS OF the haIIuIeHIaH
family.
The little 4-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ware, living on the Black
Canyon road, had the misfortune to
break his leg in fall from a box
one day last week.
The Misses Alma and Donna Bra
den left Tuesday for Ohio to visit
their brother and grandparents.
Mrs. T. f. Virgins is enjoying a
visit from her father, Mr. Davis Of
Kentucky, and her sister, Miss Nellie
Davis.
The Girl Scouts are planning to
spend the night at Gillespie dam Fri
day night.
Chester Virgins had the misfortune
to be bitten by a scorpion Tuesday
night. He has recovered.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
pRoHlBITloN.

Fashions in women's dress have
improved" said Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney at a tea in her New YORK
studio, but the fashions in bathing
suits are as shocking as ever.
"At Coronado one winter day a
beautiful young matron was heard TO
say to her pretty maid:
What do you mean by wearing my
bathing suit yesterday? You ought
to be ashamed of yourself!"
II was, too. madame" said the
maid THE bathing censor told me II
| didn't get right off the beach he'd
lock me up
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Big Families, Big Time, the Fourth

brate. In cooperation with Richards
and Mace. who are to be the hosts at
the park, The Republican is to help
on the fun by offering the prizes
listed below.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Here is more encouragement to
attend the big Fourth of July cele-
bration and barbecue to be held at
Riverside park, on the day we cele-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
combination is responsible for rare

entertainment.
Alf is one of those creatures who
cannot take care of their clothes;
somehow or other rips. tears and
other mishaps turn his garments into
rags. So when his uniform became
so disreputable that it disgraced his
company, new one was issued to
him.
Then it is when Alf's troubles be-
gan. For the second brass button on
the coat had been made out of AL
addin's lamp, of which fact Alf was
not aware at the time. 1t did not
take long for the buttons to tarnish
and when ALI received orders to
polish them complications ensued.
For. by rubbing the second button,
ALI summoned the genie who was
willing to obey his commands. The
manner in which Alf made use of
this supernatural power-once he
had gotten over te paralysis of fright
in which the appearance of the genie
had thrown hn--furnishes some
richly humorous situations. Time
and place are anihilated and ALI gets
everything he wants.
Edgar Takes the Cake is the title
of the Booth Harrington comedy, a
de luxe creation from tie Goldwyn
studios. 1t is te fifth of tie famous
Edgar series. adapted to the screen
from Tarkington's stories in the
Cosmopolitan magazine This COM
edy continues as a supplemental fea-
ture to "Alf's Button" for today and
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Deaconess hospital in Phoenix. The
little girl weighed seven and quar-
ter pounds and has been named Betty
Jean. This is the first girl born in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

-Four new hospitals for the treat
ment of disabled soldiers are to be
built at Liberty, N. V: KnoSville'
Iowa: Chillicothe, Ohio, and Tacoma,
Wash.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
ton carries hut the charge ~ ten

ton carries but the charge of ten
cents. ssfs.
Picnic parties are a daily occur
renee at Arizona's largest and most
popular amusement center where the
facilities for day in the open are
unexcelled anywhere in the valley.
The refreshment and the concessions
booths are open all through the day
and evening. i,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Large four-doo ice
box, zoo lbs. capacity; side ices; five
feet high; good condition; cheap. 34l
w. Adams ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Riverside Park


ers at Riverside tonight. This is
the night of the spot dance which the
management has been preparing for
a solid week, and which has been
announced would be another record
breaking event. Spot dancing has
always been a very popular dancing
event and the management at Riy-
erside has been repeatedly urged TO
stage a regular one. This dance to-
night is in answer to the continued
requests, and it should prove a
mighty enjoyable affair. Tomorrow
night another great balloon shower is
scheduled, and here again is the
dancer promised something way out
of the ordinary not only in the pre-
tentfous list of presents that will be
distributed. but in the number of
them. Riverside Park is synony-
nous with the balloon shower. that
popular resort having originated it,
and sponsored it for season after sea-
son. 1t is a sure fire hit with every
dancing crowd, and indications point
to record breaker for this time
Swimming is of course the sure
answer to the heat problem. and the
Phoenix Ocean is the host to hum
dreds every day who have learned
the real joy of the invigorating dip,
and the real meaning of Riverside's
slogan--''a swim a day, keeps the
heat away" The pool charge re-
mains at 25 cents with the kiddies
price at 10 cents, and this price holds
whether the swimmer uses his own
suit or one of Riverside's. There is
no gate admission charged up to 8
o'clock in the evening. where the
patron purchases a pool ticket.
Tonight is also change night at
the motion picture theater, and a
delightful program has been ar
ranged. There has been no change
in the policy at the airdrome. The
first eight rows constitute the free
section. and the reserved seat Sec
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE CHEAP, or trade for
hay-1 wagon, 21a in: / wagon.
Sin: Jersey and Guernsey COW. 321
e Buchanan dl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

ENTRY BLANKS
FOURTH OF JULY PRIZES
At Riverside Park BY Arizona Republican
cox IN family in attendance OF all children under q
DLO.UU years Of age.
or On family attendance Of all children under Fl
Of al Marcopa
Gin (l0 for pretes' baby girl under years Of age
q n OO for prettest baby under
this competition state which and name
Senden to Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Arizona.
..,,,..........
Signed .....................' .,''''.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

LOST-Elks pin. Pins on with
safety clasp. Set in diamonds. Re-
ward offered. Leon r. Glass, Res
taurant. 19 n. Central Ave. dix
WAATED-A boys bicycle. Must
be in good condition and a bargain.
Phone 5346 61S n. Sixth Ave. 1t
LOST-Lady's leather hand bag.
Left on bench near Postoffice. Tele-
OVERLAND 80, good condition,
good tires. Priced to sell today-S50.
1913 West Madison. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Foreign Bonds
Rail Issues Authorized

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Yazoo
& Mississippi Railroad was authorized
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue $5,O34,o 900 in per
cent bonds to be turned over to the
Illinois Central Railroad, It's parent
corporation. The securities will be
taken in consideration Of money ad-
vanced by the Illinois Central to the
Mississippi line.
= The Wabash Railroad was given per-
mission to assume obligation for the
payment of interest and principal Of
$4,245,000 in equipment trust certifi-
Gates which will be issued and sold
to procure funds for buying the road
new rolling stock.
The Baltimore & Ohio applied to the
commission for authority to issue and
sell $6,75o,Oo0 in new equipment trust
securities to procure funds for new
RI ling stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

banks throughout the country declined
%, AL 100000 in the last nineteen
months, their investments during the
snne period rose about $1,000, 100000
of which about SS00,00o,0 900 was in
other than government securities: and,
while the commercial loans of member
banks in New York City declined
Sl.565 100000 their investments rose
over $5o0000,ooo, Of which over $780,
100000 was in other than government
securities.
1.-THE decline in commercial loans be-
gan in October, 1920, some four
months after commodity prices began
to fall, and has already continued six
again to rise. Just as the fall in prices
required increased borrowing on the
part of many business men, SO the rise
in prices has permitted the continued
liquidation of loans in spite Of the
greater business activity which has
been developing concurrently. The in
crease in the volume of investments
held by the banks arises largely from
the obvious tendency Of bank funds,
pending a recurrence of commercial de-
mand, to seek employment elsewhere
1t is reported to this bank that at this
time investment buying of bonds is
concentrated chiefly on either the long
or the very short maturities. Presum-
ably the banks, in order to conserve
their power to meet the needs of their
customers as they develop, are taking
the shorter maturities.
Such fluctuations in money rates as
have taken place in the past month
have been closely related to the flow of
funds in or out of this district. At this
season Of the year the main movement
is away from New York, registering
the rising need for funds in the agr-
cultural sections of the country. Aside,
however, from rates for Stock Exchange
call money, which have tended to re-
fleet hour to hour movements. there
have been few changes in money rates
from month ago, and at the close of
the month the rates in the open market
are nearly the same as in June"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
Why Investments
OF Banks Advance
AS Loans Decline
Reserve Bank Here Finds
Div erg emit Movements
Normal to Recovery
From Business Inaction

The rise in investment holdings of
banks as their commercial loans have
declined is dealt with in the monthly
review Of credit and business condi-
tions of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, issued to-day. These divergent
movements it finds normal to periods
OF recovery from business inaction.
Commenting upon the recent expert
ence, the review says:
In the early stages of the recent
period OF commercial liquidation, funds
released from employment were used
oy the banks to reduce and in many
cases ultimately to extinguish their in
eaepteoness to the Reserve Banks. New
YORK City member banks, for example.
which on November s, 1920 were Dor.
rowing S890,000,00O from the New York
Reserve Bank, on May 81, 1922. were
borrowing less than $6,0O0,00o. AS
the banks progressively reduced this
debt' their investments in United
states government securities, tended To
increase, and by the end of last wear
were rising more rapidly, at a rate
whch has been maintained with LITTLE
interruption since. In the early
spring OF 1922 their holdings of Other
hxed-term Investments, including cor.
porate bonds and stocks, also began
to increase. e""
While the commercial loans of such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Harris, Forbes & Co. and the Ma
tional City Company are Offering at SO
and interest, to yield about Cts per
cent, a new issue of $6,500,00O Toledo
Traction, Light and Power Company
threeyear 6 per cent secured notes.
The issue is secured by pledge of ST.
521 900 Community Traction Company
6 per cent first mortgage bonds and
s$13 900, 900 common stock of the Toledo
Edison Company, the income from
which during the twelve months ended
June 30 amounted to more than four
times the interest charges on the new
issue.
Estabrook & Co. are offering, to yield
425 to 4.35 per cent, new issue Of
$248, 900 City of Railway, N. j., Az per
cent bonds, due 1923-'52, and to yield
a to 4,25 per cent, a new issue Of $I44,-
600 City of Newport, r. l., An per cent
bonds, due 1923-'37.
A. B. Leach G. Co., Inc, and Paine,
Weber & Co. are Offering at 90 and in
terest, to yield about 7.39 per cent, q
new issue of 100000 Central Indiana
Power Company three-year per cent
collateral notes. They are convertible
at 101 and accrued interest into pre-
ferred per cent cumulative stock of
the company at 95 and accrued divi-
dend
Stroud & Co., Inc, are Offering, to
yield about APO per cent, $4,000 Lo-
gan Township, Blair County, Pa, 41a
per cent school district bonds, due July
Is, 1852, optional after 1912.
Blair Co., Inc, the First National
Company Of Detroit and Kelley. Dray-
ton g. Co. are offering at 1903 and in
terest, to yield 45s per cent to redemp-
ton date and s per cent thereafter, a
new issue of $2,100,00O Kansas City
Joint Stock Land Bank Of Kansas City,
Mo-, 5 per cent farm loan bonds, due
May l, 1862.
Freeman & Co, the Commercial Trust
Company and Stroud & Co. are offer
ing, to yield to 5.75 per cent, a new
issue of $952,9OO Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company per cent equipment
trust notes, due 1023-'35. The issue,
which is callabe as a whole at 1O3 and
interest upon sixty days. notice, is Sc
cured by prior lien on equipment cost
ing originally more than 81 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31

Central Indiana Power Company
he's y of dhnarh. mdinwa
Seven Per Cent TheeYear Collateral Notes
ctned1mu) ,os
d"e"o @
Observation-Disclosures"
nn
Co,pn
Company fumeryNI rdantPL
The
pt drctowq
W;hhv EerrcCom
hepah
Year dtaaG dNotsn
BY lien cnbo heimdun
n mgbondand
al First
droMedC
e2,wee$a
after
Cent TreYe
s %
amend heeNo esfoLv
Price 80 and interest," yielding 1895
a. Is. Leach Il Co.. Inc. Paine, Weber & CO.
sssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-31
NEW ISSUE
100000

New York Steam Corporation
Preferred Stock 10 Cumulative, Series
49,: /: 4 % $ % ''''"''
This issue of Preferred Stock has any
other class of stock Dividends the present
Normal Federal Income
THE NATIONAL CITY
THE FARMERS LOAN
Application will be made Exchange
Issuance authorized New York
regarding his s1,s9n'9 9olon ~
poses % the do x a a ea SUPPLIES for
dental section serving of the largest buildings in
No bonds maturing beyond one year.
excepting ion permitted by the
outstanding eferds ' % D'' " 0S IN amount OF
york. ' Th Pee oe ths puo ssss Gonoa
for renewals and requirements before
aggregates pa s psfs s s s each dividend
s STOCK sssssi p RS xS se sso5
EARNINGS
~ EsssSaa
s sss7ss s ssssss
as M:s.s. Bond. 's.ss's ' s5sss
Balance for Dividends Replacement
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ON
and ndie an qsty 9 s s0x for renewals
and in the opinion of counsel the lay
steamfo power heating cooking = - ~ = - ana TO supply
@ ] e. A s A e. S:ssS =; ss @ s's y
% % ] ds sess ssa August s ss 81 engraved Stock
Price IS and accrued dividend, yielding about 1919
cambridge & Ryan
d
, 1922-12-06


officials did not believe the reduction
VIII handicap their work in appre-
ciable extent"
The total for all purposes carried
in the bill is Sis, 11s $40. which is
s3.725.Ois less than last year and
S2,713. SIS below the budget estimate.
For collection Of revenue customs
the committee recommended S1l $780,
600, an increase over the current APP
preparation of s65o.00 0 which the
house was urged to accept so that
the government may receive all the
revenue to which it is entitled and
importers may be able to nave their
goods examined IND admitted prompt
iy.
For refund OF taxes Illegally col
lected the sum of s12,o 900 900 was e
commended.
The committee eliminated appropri-
alton of $4,000, for maintenance of the
assay office at Deadwood. S. D., as
the business of the office has de-
creased practically to nothing.
, 1922-12-06

OF the OF world m
general with a forecast for the future.
and was eminently appropriate to the
observance Of National Education
week as he revis.sd the work OF the
University OF Wyoming. its mission
and ideals.
y The university. he pointed out. is
distinctly a part OF the public school
system Of Wyoming and as such Is
anxious 10 accommodate and extend
Its growing facilities as widely as pos
sible to students In search Of higher
education.
Thirteen hundred resident students
are now at the university. DR.. Crane
stated. and its extension department
In serving rome 500 others who are
taking correspondence work. DR..
Crane reviewed m brief the problems
that beset many higher institutions OF
learning in accommodating all thoss
who seek entrance. emphasizing the
fact that some are compelled 10 rails,
their standards OF entrance quaiin
cations IN order TO reduce attendance
Such conditions do not prevail in
wyoming n an increasing number
, 1922-12-06
SAGE TEA DANDY
To- DARkEN HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If youn get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
Nre sold annually. say a wsil-known
df9 sgtst here, because It darkehs the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one a tell 1t has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become iuxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.-Adv.
, 1922-12-06
HARDING ASKS
AMENDMENT 70
SHIPPING BILL
Would Strike Out Provision
Giving Congress Control
Over Aid for Shipping
Companies.

WASHINGTON. lee. s.-Ellm,n.
alton Of h Madden Amendment 10
the-sh.pping bill. giving con.
troll over the extension of government
aid to shipping companies was urged
by Pres.dent Harding In a letter writ.
ten to Chairman Jones Of the senate
commerce commission and read to the
COMMITTEES today wheu It took Up the
measure.
The president said in his letter that
he desired 10 urge with all the
earnestness At my command" that
the Madden Amendment be eliminated.
81 understand that this amendment
was added" he wrote, without any
thought OF emasculatinR the dill.
mainly TO harmonic II. with an &C.
complished practice OF n
gNlking annual appropriations in car
lying out government commitments
relating 10 Improvements, recIama-
ton and other government projects.
1T is a very different proposition
so far as the shipping bill is concern.
ed. Our chief object is to estabi .sh
and promote the American merchant
marine. Shipping enterprise involves
a very considerable investment OF cap
itai. Sometimes millions must be in.
vested in a single ship and no shipping
concern with ample ships &c operate
definite lines in sustained service
could hope to begin without enlisting
several millions OF capital Much OF
this capital viii necessarily be acqu.r-
cd through the processes OF direct
subscription. amended by bonding. 1t
Is not Believed hat any financial con-
Germ would support a bonding enter.
prise with any uncertainty in the coz
tinuity Of government aid.
, 1922-12-06

OF students are taxing advantage q
the education offered
The address OF DR.. Crane was sup
plemented by a musical program fea-
turing so,os by Miss Adelaide Dam
pierre. accompanied by Mrs. Fay Cook
on the plano and by Miss Helen Stone
on the violin. Three exquisite num-
hers were sung by Miss Dampiere IN
a wonderful mezzo-soprano voice. Ia.
GLIDING BY the Waters OF the Mime
tonkR" by Lieurance: Unto Thy
Heart" by Hugo. and Lullaby from
Jocelyn" by Godart.
The program was one OF the best
that has been hroadcasted from the
Tribune and the listeners IN" were
given a real treat.
, 1922-12-06
SEEN IN
ON LIQUOR
tNontinued from Page one,

tContinued from Page Onel
ciashed with AR. Gallivan owe thu re-
towards his departments work and
suits of the elections of November Z.
Mr.. Gallivan citing the voting down
IN ris state Of an enforcement meas
ure. and tho commissioner asserting
that prohibition had won where CON
ditions were normal"
In reply, Mr.. Haynes admitted in,
creased arrests under the narcotic
law during the last fiscal year. but
attributed 1t to the 'increased eff
cheney of the narcotic division, and
not to the prob biton laws.
, 1922-12-06
APPROPRIATION OF
LAST YEAR REDUCED.

WASHINGTON: Dec. 6.-Nine mil
lion dollars for enforcement OF prohi-
bition. or s250.0o less than author
lied last year. is provided for in the
1s23-1924 treasury supply bill report
ed1Dy the appropriations committee
%Sday to the house.
The committee report stated that
while "the smaller mount would
aus a slight decrease in the prohi-
bition Organization personnel bureau
, 1922-12-06

garian national council. who .
charged with high treason In deliver
Ing Hungary TO boishevism. a been
begun- The public prosecutor d.
mandsc the c~onfscstion OF al The A.
cused's property. The defense pieat-
ed that the Karoiyi family Is rsdr--4
to poverty County Nichaeis wife
earns her livelihood by ferryinF pas
sengers from Bag1sa TO h Island
Lacroraa IN n motto boat