davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
DOROTHY DIAL TON At
R|ALTO TODAY WITH
RODOLPH VALENTINO

With Dorothy Dalton as the star,
Rodolph Valentino as her leading
man, and George Melford as the di-
rector, Moran of the Lady Lefty" is
sponsored by Paramount as the at
traction to hold the Rialto screen
over a three days engagement start
ing today.
Dorothy Dalton has had no role
since "The Flame of the Yukon" that
has given her the wonderful oppor-
tunity she has in literally every scene
of this mighty dramatic triumph. 1t
races from situation to situation,
smashes through climax after climax,
now daring, now exciting, now ap-
pealing, now realistic, now gripping,
but never for single instant allow
ing the interest to lag, but on the
contrary exerting that spell of sus-
penSe that will not allow the eye to
stray from the screen for second.
Rodolph Valentino distinguishes
himself as equally as effective in the
rugged role of the rugged seaman, as
in the guise of the immaculate, well
groomed society lion. Both these
phases of portraiture are handled in
invincible style by this sterling actor
in this single picture. 1t is bigger
role than he had in "The Sheik,"
more virile, more dashing. more ex-
acting.
Moran of the Lady Lefty is
marked by the most realistic treat
ment in the matter of spectacular
and sensational thrills. Among these
are to be mentioned the great fire
at sea-a scene in which the terror
of a vessel caught in the grip of de-
vouring flames is depicted in a most
unforgettable manner. Again in the
great fight scenes of the crew on the
hellship which comes to the res
cue (?) of the Lady Letty''--and the
big battle between those forces bent
on the destruction of Moran and
Ramon (Valentino), forces led by the
murderous skipper commanding the
hellship.
Moran of the Lady Lefty is the
romance of Moran. daughter of the
trader, and Ramon Laredo, a shang-
haied member of the crew of the hell
ship 1.-THE Heart of China; the for
ner girl of the seas, more son than
daughter. a sailor to her finger tips,
afraid of no man, battling her way
in the world: the latter the son OF
cultured society, used to a life OF
luxury and ease, and for the first
time in his life actually rubbing ell
bows with the realities of existence.
The transition of the masculineg girl
to woman of the deepest character,
and that of the soft lounge lizard
to a man of dashing action and fists
of steel, in one of the most unusual
stories of the sea ever written, and
its climax has been cited as perhaps
the most stirring bit of realism to
reach the screen in years. The pro-
duction is bound to attract wide
spread attention, and the manage
ment in calling attention to the linn
tied three days engagement is urging
attendance during the matinees.
A comedy, Peggy Behave" featur-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

ing Baby Peggy, and the Information
al News are the supplementing
features.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

rated today, the big busses with a
seating capacity of 80 leaving from
the Union Auto Transportation depot
on East Jefferson street every 80
minutes commencing at o'clock this
afternoon. The fare is only 10 cents
each way and with the admission
price of 10 cents to the park one may
now spend an enjoyable evening lis
tening to excellent music for small
sum. Reservations can be made by
phoning 22Ia12 any time today and
there is no extra charge for this
courtesy
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
At the Coliseum

Starting today, the Hello Arizona
Revue will present bill new to the
patrons of the Coliseum. THE Ger
man Alaskans" is the title and the
action of the play takes place in
Winnipeg, Canada. 1t deals with a
German and an Irishman who having
struck it rich in Alaska, come to Win
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

BarIow's course, and also proves his
right to the title Fearless Dick"
The Nick Garter detective story is
the augmenting feature, as well as
two very clever comedies. This is
the afternoon of the kiddies' two-cent
matinee. and any one of them will
be entitled to any seat in the theater
for this price between the hours of
and 5. Tomorrow starts the en-,
gagement of Harry Carey in Man
to Man"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

nipeg TO go into the brokerage busi-
ness. Many funny situations are in
this bill, especially when the broker
explains the workings of a stock
ticker to the German. Jack Jeffers
and Jack Miller have the leading
comedy roles and Jerry Whitney will
do the stock broker. Miss Ada Davis
and Miss Hazel Stokes will be well
cast and very good show is looked
forward to. Mr.. Carl Case will paint
a special set of scenery for this pro-
duction.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
"Flower of the Northp-columbia

Today is the last for the showing
of the film version of James Oliver
Curwood's most popular novel, Flow
er of the North" at Mauk's Coium-
bia theater. 1t is picture of many
thrills and sensation.
Leading roles in the play have been
intrusted t. Henry s. Walthall and
Pauline Starke and they give inter
pretations that stamp them as among
the leading players of the silent dra-
ma. But there Is still another charac-
ter, Belgian Shepherd dog, one of
the heroes of the world war; who en-
dears himself to the audience
The story is replete with thrills.
Night charges of enraged Redskins.
indian fights the heroine shooting
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
HE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND

The F'ather-You told me that he
was worth millions. and SO gave him
your hand, of course. Now that you
are married I find that he is as poor
as church mouse. What did you
mean?
His Daughter-Well, papa. he was
worth that to me.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PHOTOENGRAVERS
FACING ALOCKOUT
Board Of Trade Closes Shops
Tuesday Unless Scale Is
Signed Before Then.
1900 WORKERS INVOLVED
Employers Insist on 48 Hour
Week as Chief Basis of
Settlement.

Approximately 1900 photo-engravers
employed in about seventy-five CONNER
cial establishments of the city are fac
ing lockout, it became known yester-
day when members of the Photo En-
gravsrs Board OF Trade posted notices
in their shops that. effective next Tues
day. they would close their shops until
satisfactory agreement had been made
with the union. The men are members
of the New York Photo Engravers
Union No. 1. whose representatives have
been comforting for nearly two months
with representatives of the Board of
Trade oh the terms OF new contract
for 1922
Commercial shops doing work for
magazines. periodicals. trade papers and
catalogue printers are affected by the
order Newspapers operating their own
photo-engraving departments are not
affected. r. j. Volz, president of the
local union, said last night.
The following notice was posted at
noon on the time clocks of commercial
establishments affiliated with the Board
OF Trade:
THE members OF the Photo Engravers
Board of Trade have unanimously de-
cided to close their places January g.
1892, and remain closed until a satisfac-
tory agreement has been made"
At conference Friday the union dele
gates had given assurances that their
men would remain at work while nego-
tiations continued Mr.. Volz said Then
followed a special meeting Of .he Board
of Trade, where 1t was voted that unless
satisfactory agreement could be reached
before s a. NJ. Tuesday the employers
would close their shops. This action was
reported to union officials yesterday
forenoon. The unanticipated posting Of
the notice followed
I'VE are willing to negotiate at any
time and have been willing to negotiate
the terms of the new contract all along,'
Mr.. Volz said last night
1t is understood that the chief obstacle
to satisfactory agreement lies in the
matter of hours The employers are
contending for a forty-eight hour week
on the basis of facing either that issue
or business stagnation and unemploy-
ment The union men wish to renew the
standing agreement which provides a
forty-four hour week and $50 minimum
weekly wage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
OCEANLTKE HALL
MUSEUM FEATURE
Other Exhibits to Be Placed
in NeU Wing.

Plans were made public yesterday
for the arrangement Of the interior and
the exhibits which are to be placed in
the southeast wing and court of the
American Museum of Natural History
The Board of Estimate at It's meeting
last Wednesday appropriated $1.50o,00O
for the construction of the wing and
court and work will be started soon.
A great hall of ocean life. according
to an announcement made by the museum
management. will be placed in the base
ment of the southeast court, which will
have a spacious gallery at the main
floor and entrance level The hall will
contain whales, dolphins, porpo,ses and
various ocean life groups In the gallery
will be placed the museums collection
of 10000 shells of $4,000 species.
"a feature of the oceanic hail." says
the statement, Twill be n great coral
reef model, the top of which will rise
into the gallery and the undersea pnrtion
of which will be visible from the lower
hall.
"1n addition to the whale skeletons
and models, mounted on pedestals on the
lower hall. smaller cetaceans will be
hung from the ceiling and along the gall
lery. In the gallery will be installed
many fine groups-of walruses sea ele-
plants. sea lions. fur seals. the Caribbean
tropical seal and other varieties OF seals,
narwhals and other forms A penguin
group may be included in this hall"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BETTER OUTLOOK IN
SUGAR, SAYS RIONDA
Return to Individual Control
in Cuba Incentive to Lift
Output, He Declares.

A cheerful outlook on the future of the
sugar market is contained in statement
made yesterday by Manuel E. Rionda of
the Czarnikow-Ri -Rionda Company, who as
serts emphatlcally that sugar has seen
its worst and that the outlook is brighter
than II has been for a long time. The
premium placed on Individual initiative
by the return to individual control in
Cuba, he believes. will be an incentive
to a determined effort to lift the produc-
ton of sugar to a more efficient and eco
romicaI level than ever before.
"It would be impossible" he said. ito
overestimate the Importance Of the tariff
legislation which is now pending. The
present temporary level Of 1.60 cents.
after the deduction Of the 20 per cent.
differential on Cuban sugars, is very
hurtful. At present price levels 1t In
wolves an ad valorem duty approaching
100 per cent.
"a hopeful note is sounded by the re-
Gently announced proposal, which would
permit the refining in bond In refineries
In this country of 500. 600 tons of Cuban
sugar for export, without payment of
tariff duty first and going through the
cumbersome machinery or correcting tour
or five months later a drawback for a
corresponding amount.
'rhe worlds supply of sugar for 1921
Is estimated at 15.s00.000 tons, g de-
crease of 100000 tons as compared with
1921 production Of 16,600,000 tons. and a
decrease of 100000 tons as compared
with the 1915 output At the same time
the consumption Of 1922 Is estimated by
some authorities at 10000. 900 tons. De-
spite the avalanche OF sugar-almost
100000 tons--from all over the globe
dumped upon the American market in
1920. America is now pretty well down
to the bottom of her sugar bowl.
CAS- far as the American situation is
concerned. feel that the low price OF
sugar--much below cost OF production
cannot fail TO exert the usual effect OF
increasing consumption and decreasing
production. and the estimated 1922 con-
sumption OF 100000 tons seems con-
servative one when compared with a
little less than 100000 tons consumed
in 1920, when the situation was so cha
otic and sugar was abnornally high for
a considerable period"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

swamp. conducting themselves in man
ner as natural and undisturbed as cattle
in a barnyard.
He has photographs, enlarged from
motion picture films, of lions and tigers
and all manner of wild beasts charging
The camera man. OF animals dropping
from bullets in the midst of enraged eff
forts to get at members of the party ;
great shaggy lions hiding in tall grass
unaware of the presence OF the camera
man, and any number of pictures Of his
gigantic kills.
He and his w'>N'e party were laid out
once in the swamps of the Tana River.
Africa, with fever, which nearly carried
him Off
Little Norma speaks half dozen ma
tive dialects of Africa. Always the Snow
party carried native guides and at times
the party amounted to an escorting army
Of 5000 natives headed by their chief
tains.
Norma, who was not quite FIVE when
she left Oakland. has waited two long
years for a real Christmas. This year
she had it. Her room at the Pennsyl-
vania is piled so high with American
toys that there is hardly room for any
thing else. While her father was tell
ing of his expedition she was constantly
finding some simple toy or trinket with
which every American child is familiar
and running to her fathers knee to
know what IT was.
Mrs. Snow appears to take her strange
adventures as a matter Of course. Busy
ing herself quietly with affairs of her
own, she would glance UP occasionally
to suggest casually some detail Of an
incident that Mr.. Snow had forgotten or
to correct him on place or date. Ano
when he told Of the dangers she and
Norma went through she looked UP or
offered comment much in the same man
ner as she might II they had been dis
cussing a film show.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
QUfLLOTA ON LAST
VOYAGE FROM HERE
Pacific Line Boat to Enter S.
A. CoosfUise Trade.

The Quiliota OF the Pacific Line sailed
yesterday for her last voyage out of this
port. She is bound for Cristobal and
Guayaquil, and her passengers were a
prize bull and a prize bulldog.
The QyilIota is to be assigned to South
american coastwise trade, and will ply
between Valparaiso and Punta Arenas,
the southernmost city of the Americas.
The bull. a young Holstein from Wis
consin, is going to the Commercial Bank
of South America at Guayaquil, where 1t
was purchased for the purpose of inn
proving the type Of dairy cattle In that
section. The bulldog is bound for
Panama.
Other steamships sailing yesterday
were La Lorraine of the French Line and
the Carmania OF the Cunard Line.
Among those aboard La Lorraine
was Col. Charles II. Consalvo of Balti-
more, who owns a chain or hotels. He is
on his way to Nice, France, where he
opes to negotiate the purchase OF the
Majestic Hotel. He was accompanied by
Charles e. Gehrihs, publisher of the
Hotel Revieio.
J. De Witt Brown was aboard, going
to Berlin and Vienna In the interest of
the Farmers Trust Company; Lloyd
Morgan, young architect of the Ameri-
can School Of Beaux Arts, was going to
Paris to take advantage OF three
years scholarship nc recently won. Jean
de Sieyes of the French financial mis-
sion in Washington, was returning to
France. Returning also was Jean de
Rincquesen of the French Mission in
New York.
Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivian
Gould, sailed for Ireland on the Car
mania, returning to her home after a
brief visit occasioned by the recent death
of her mother. Mrs. George Jay Gould.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PRECIOUS METALS HAVE
SLUMP IN PRODUCTION
Output of Both Gold and Sill
Uer Below 1920 Record.

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.--Gold poduc-
ton In the United States in 1921 fell off
by more than S2,000.000. as compared
with 1920. while silver production
slumped by nearly 100000 ounces.
The total gold produced in the coun-
try amounted to 2,375.479 ounces, worth
s49.105,500. while the silver output was
50.364.3S9 ounces, valued under the
Pittman act at 81 an ounce
The rcountry's record production was
in 1916, when 01.035,700 worth of
gold and 74,9G1,075 ounces OF silver
wero produced.
California led in gold production In
1921 with 1924 ounces, Alaska was
next with 1893 ounces and Colorado
third with 331,35i ounces. Utah was
first in silver production with 1895
ounces.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ATTEMPTED EXTORTION
OF $4,000 CHARGED
Mechonic Included c. M.
Schwob In His Plan.

SAN Francisco, Dec. S1--Gese Hor-
voth, a mechanic, appeared in the Police
Court to-day to answer 10 charge OF
attempted extortion in connection with
a letter he admitted sending to Joseph
j. lyman, president and general
manager of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation. demanding $4,000 because
a foreman at the yards where he was
employed "bawled him out"
A similar letter demanding similar
amount and add ressed to Charles NJ.
Schwab. president of the corporation,
was found in Horvoth's pocket.
Horvoth was ordered examined re-
garding his sanity. Neither letter con-
tanned threats.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
$1,000 FOR CIvILITY ESSAYS.
Fifth Avenue Coach Company
Makes oner 20 Patrons.

by the Fifth Avenue Coach Company Of
fers $1,000 In prizes for the best seven
ty-seven essays on civility to be submit
ted to the company before February 23.
The desire of the company for wide
spread practice of civlity, II is explained,
was brought about by It's own campaign
recently carried on among its employees
ana the public.
THE result OF our clvility scampaign,"
says the pamphlet, encourages US TO the
belief that civility is a lubricant that
could be applied TO many wheels other
than buses and make the world run
r-,ore smoothly"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PARIS LANDLORDS PLANT.
Say They Are Most Abused Per-
sons I'm World.

PARIS, Dec. S1.-Paris landlords say
they are the most abused persons in the
world. They agreed TO this unanimous
ly al mass meeting held recently. They
reported they are unable 90 collect rents
from more than 10000 tenants or tn
evlct these Improbable occupants.
All this Is the fault Of recent legisla-
tiOn, say the landlords. giving tenants
who were immune from payment OF rent
during the war the right TO find other
quarters before vacating. The landlords
say that when they try 10 sell their
properties no bids are forthcoming be-
cause OF the existing situation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BANKER MARRIEs MRS. HAMoN.
widow of Slain oklahoma Oil Man
Is a Bride In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5f.--Mrs. Georgia Ha-
mon. widow Of Jake L. Hamon. slain
Oklahoma oil masnate. was married TO
William l.. Rohrer. president or w. J..
Rohrcr & Co., Chicago bankers. to-day.
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Hamon removed 60 Chicago from
the South before the murder trial In
Ardmore, Okla, in which Clara Hamon
Smith was exonerated OF the killing Of
Jake Hamon. Mr.. Rohrer was divorced
in 1916 by his wife. Fay Hancock Roh-
rer
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
pANK CLERKs HoNoRED.

The officers ard the STAFF of the Bank
of the Manhattan Company rendered q
reception yesterday afternoon to Angus
tds Winters and joseph White to
honor their long connection with tho
bank Mr.. Winters has been an employee
of the bank since 1872, an even fifty
Years. and Mr. Whites service d.tsa
from 1887 Raymond e. Jones first vice
president of the bank. presented Mr..
Winters and Mr.. White with watches as
gifts from their associates in the bank
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FARM PRODUCTS.

FRESH COUNTRY PORK pRODUCTS.
Fresh country sausage, smoked or fresh,
SJc. H.; scrapple, i5c. lb. liver or pan pud-
ding. 25c sugar cured breakfast bacon b.
the piece. 32c. n, sliced breakfast bacon,
on orders totslinE lbs. or more less
amounts add i0c. additional shipping days
Tuesdays and Wednesdays Mall orders early
y,ith check or money order 10 8. H GOOD A
SON Lancaster route Z, Pa,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
DOMINICAN LOAN APPROVED.
100000 10 lie Raised on Certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness.

WAsHINGTc Dec. 31.-Issuance by
the Dominican Republic Of $500, 900 in
certificates OF indebtedness, to run for
six months. has been approved by the
American Government. which admins
ters the customs of the Republic.
The funds to be derived from the
sale Of the certificates. it was said to-
day by officials. will be used in COM
pleting the highway connecting the
south ana north portions Of the island
and TO tide over the current budget of
expenses which has been affected by the
slump IN the sugar market. depression
common TO all the West Indies which
have sugar as their chief crop.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
English study Incentives.

For the children who came from for
eign lands the Evening STANDARD medal
for proficiency In English was accepted
by the municipality in 1917 and is an
rually awarded 10 children of non Eng
lish speaking parentase. This medal
was presented to the 1921 winners at the
Pilgrim Tercentenary last summer by
President Harding. There are i'm the
DAY schools special classes in every dis
trict to teach them English and bring
them UP TO grade OF these 500 are nov
enrolled.
Evening schools have an attendance
of thousand youth. while in English
and naturalization evening classes there
are nearly a thousand adult students.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

ago to-day in Nashville on January
s. 1881. when he was % years old, he
was made an Ensign In the United
States Navy. He was promoted In due
course to the rank of Lieutenant-Com-
rnander on May 90. 1900. He became
a Commander, July /, 1906; a Captain
on the same date, four years later. and
on July 20. 1915. was appointed Rear
Admiral. II was on September l, 1919,
after successes over the U-boats. that
he holsted the four starred blue nag
at the foretop Of dreadnought South
Dakota, by way OF showing he was a
full fledEed Admiral.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
ADMIRAL GLEAVES OUT;
IN SERVICE IS YEARS
Veteran Macy Yard Com
nldndant Retires at Age of 81.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnArn
BosToN, Dec. 31.-Rear Admiral AL
bert Gleaves retired to-day as an active
officer In the United States Navy. In
rellnquishlng his post as Commandant
OF the Boston Navy Yard, First Naval
District, to Rear Admiral Henry 4.
Wiley. he ended forty-cight years Of
service.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
bushels. S3.996: bacon. lbs, 610. 200; tallow,
lbs. 10000; -four sacks, a.992; lard, lbs,
s7s. .o05.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NEW BEDFORD PROUD
OF LITERACY WORK
Meets Challenge of Annual
Influx of Foreign Born
WOrkmen.
STATE is COOPERATING
Evening Schools and City's In
dustrial Plants Stimulate
Educative Influences.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. Sized
eral census figures shows that this city's
percentage of 12.1 of illiteracy among
persons 10 years of age and over is the
highest Of any city of 100000 popula-
ton in the country, but the State Su-
pervisor Of Americanization is authority
for the statement that no city in Massa-
chusetts is doing SO much for the ma
ton through the education OF the popu-
lation from other lands. The iliteracy
percentage for the State as a whole Is
only AZ. and the city long since ac-
cepted the situation as a challenge to
effort
For thirty years and more irnmi-
grant population has been rolling into
New Bedford in a degree unparalleled
. almost any other part Of the country.
Virtually half the present population
as born in foreign lands, with more
than half that part of the population
having its origin in non-EngIish speak
ing countries.
Night school Work.
New Bedford has from a day ante
dating compulsory evening school legis-
ation maintained evening schools; but
t did not make persuasive effort to
draw in the adult population until the
world war aroused the nation to the
eed of assimilation of the foreign
born. The initial movement for reach
ne the Pre- blem of adult iliteracy was
made by the Y. M. &. A. Industrial De-
artment. which organized early in the
war many study classes within indus
rial plants
Then the State provided for coopera-
ton with local communities and this city
was one of the first to accept the con-
ditions of providing a supervisor of
Americanization through elementary
study classes in English for adults. and
to strengthen its evening schools by
making a particular appeal for citizen
ship through classes for preparation for
At the very beginning of the war the
school department employed field agent
to work up this department, through
addresses in the foreign speaking clubs
and in other ways, SO that a good start
had already been made before the
States action. Other agencies of infu-
ence have been at work also. The State
maintains here branch of the State
Division of immigration and American
newcomers into the evening schools and
the English study classes within the in
dustres.
English study Incentives.