davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Sacramento Women Band to
Get Clean Movies BY Boosting

Clean pictures by clean people is
the slogan OF the women of Sacra-
mento, Cal, who have organized to
elevate motion picture taste.
Their method is simply to adver
tise and boost pictures meeting the
approval of their pre-viewing COM
mittee and to say nothing about the
others. Their verdict is practically
the final word with exhibitors as
we'll as public
THE plan has worked admirably
here" Mrs. Charles Gilmore, presi-
dent of the organization. declares.
Il believe it would be equally effec-
tive in other cities
This appears to be somewhat of q
modification of the plan now gong
into effect in New York city where
the producers and theatrical interests
generally have called in a large COM
mittee, representing the general pub
lie, which is to pass upon theatrical
productions. The theatrical interests
are said to have gone into the ar
rangement voluntarily to save them
selves from possible legal lnterfer-
ence which seemed to some of them
to loom unless the action We're taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
RAIL LABOR UNIONS
To CONSIDER FIGHT
AGAINST WAGE CUTS

CINCINNATI, June 5-Concerted
action against reductions in wages
of railroad workers recently made
by the United States railway labor
board will be the principal matter
to be considered when heads of II
railroad labor unions go into session
here tomorrow. The conference was
called by b. NJ. Jewell. head of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of labor, VINO
will preside at the sessions.
Leaders who arrived here today
held informal conferences and dls-
cussed ways and means to bring the
question of wage reductions before
their memberships. Strike votes are
expected in every organization, II
was said, each union taking its vote
Separa. 'y.
1t was pointed out that the matter
of acceptance or rejection of the cut
rests with the membership of each
union.
Unions to be represented in the
conference are the machinists. boiler
makers, blacksmiths, car men, cleo
tricians, sheet metal workers. clerks,
signalmen, telegraphers, maintenance
of way and stationary firemen and
oilers.
Chiefs of the big four" brother
hoods, the transportations unions, VIII
not be present, it was said, because
the present reductions of the rail-
road labor board have not affected
members of their organizations,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
expected to arrive here tomorrow
from Washington to take part in the
discussion. Leaders tonight predicted
the conference OF the union officials
will last for two and probably three
weeks.
The building trades department OF
the American Federation of Labor
will open it's annual meeting here on
Wednesday. The important business
before this department will be the
question of affiliation with the pro-
iecter national construction council
to embrace 10 units of the building
industry financial interests, contrac-
tors. engineers, land owners, insur-
ance and bonding, public utilities,
public works and labor.
John Donl;n of Washington, presi-
dent of the building trades, said to-
day that he was in favor of joining
the proposed building construction
council with all my heart.
Labor is blamed now for prac-
tically everything that goes wrong in
the building industry" he continued.
such a council would shift matters
and the blame, if any, where it be-
longs. l am recommending that we
join it"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
REMOVAL Of.
KIRKLAND As
.P0L|CEJUDGE
is DEMANDED
City Magistrate Declines
To Resign-Charles De
Sales Wheeler Said To
Be Slated Successor

According to an announcement
made yesterday, not public an
nouncement, but a statement made
by Commissioner Treadwell to City
Magistrate George Kirkland the lat
ter is slated for removal at q meet
ing of the commission tomorrow.
This change has been in the air for
some time, there being an under
standing that when the change
should be made Judge Charles De
Sales Wheeler should succeed to the
office. According to the statement
made. the offices of city clerk and
magistrate, which are both filled by
Mr.. Kirkland. are to be segregated
and Hugh Callahan is to be made
city clerk.
Mr.. kirkland was asked for his
resignation, but he declined to tender
it, saying that If displaced he would
have to be removed. Some question
has been raised as to resulting legal
complications, and the power of the
fices Immediately.
Offices Once Separate
The offices were separate under
the original charter. The appoint
ment to the office of magistrate was
TO be made by the commission. all
other appointments to be made by
the city manager. Judge John Nc
Bride was the first magistrate. A
couple OF years later the commission
proposed an amendment by ordi-
nance, consolidating the two Off
ces, still leaving the appointment to
be made by the commission.
The ordinance was referred to the
people and was sustained, so that it
is likely that the ordinance of segre-
cation, which it is said has been
drawn and will be submitted tomor-
row, will also likely be subjected to
the referendum unless it should have
an emergency clause attached, re-
quiring four-fifths vote for its en-
actment.
Mr.. Kirkland has been in the serv-
ice of the city ever since the adop-
ton of the commission form of gov
ernment, first in the office OF the as
SCISSOR and tax collector, and after
the resignation of Judge Frank III.
Thomas, as magistrate and city
clerk
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Would DroUn Cries
Of Foreign Babies
By American Music

NEW YORK. juno 5-Lackino
voice silencers for the $4,000
babies born in New York each year
and exercising their lung power in
az different tongues Health COM
missioner Copeland today told the
State Federation of Music clubs
these discordant noises must be
drowned out by music
DELEGATES to the convention
wer mostly faminine, so Commits.
sioner Copeland utilized the oc.
casion to voice his fears about
race suicide along Fifth avenue
and Park avenue.
al am worried about the 4oO,"
he asserted. "The wealthier peo-
Pile of New York have a birth rate
of only seven to the thousand while
on the lower east side the rate is
81 to 1000. IF it were not for the
influx from outside cities. New
York would be metropolis of
foreigners in 10 years.
London is 81 per cent English,
Germany is 100 per cent German,
Rome is 100 per cent Italian and
Paris is 100 per cent French" he
declared.
"But in New York AZ different
languages are spoken by as many
peoples
Criticisina the critics proved
popular number on the convention
program. 1t resulted in a reso-
luton unanimously adopted call
ing on magazine and newspaper
music coIumnists "to stick to the
subject"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
QUEEN Of AMERICAN
OPERA PASSES AWAY
At P|TTsBURC HOME

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Mrs. Lii
liam Russell Moore, wife of Alex
ander P. Moore, publisher of the
Pittsburgh Leader, and noted stage
beauty of a score and more years,
died at her home at 2:20 o'clock this
morning after an illness of several
days.
AT the bedside at the end We're
her daughter, Mrs Dorothy Galbit,
Mr.. Moore, her niece, Mildred a.
Martin and DR.. c. B. Schilldecker.
Following a crisis in Mrs. Moore's
condition Saturday night, her physi-
clans had expressed belief that she
would rally. but late last night il be-
came evident that she had suffered a
relapse While it was recognized
that the situation was grave, mem
bers of the household nevertheless
made known late in the evening that
no alarm was felt.
Lillian Russell, the queen of Amer
lean opera, in private life Mrs. Alex.
p Moore, wife of the editor and
publisher of the Pittsburgh, Pa,
Leader, for more than so years
starred in various operatic roles in
was one of the most popular singers
on the American stage. Still famed
for youthfulness and beauty after she
retired from the stage. she toured her
native land with a lecture on ''how
to live a hundred years" During the
war Hiss Russell was active in Red
Cross. and liberty loan campaigns,
giving freely of her voice and dra-
matte talent to both those causes.
She was born in Clinton. Iowa. De-
cember 4, 1861, the daughter of Chas.
Il. and Cynthia Leonard. and re-
moved to Chicago with her parents
when four years old, her father be-
coming a member of a printing firm.
Educated at the Convert of the
Sacred Heart, Chicago, she studied
vocal and violin music aud sang in a
church choir.
In 1876. she took a course in voice
culture under Madame Scherembourg
and later studied for opeia under
Leopold Damrosch.
Miss Russell's first stage appear
ance was in the chorus of Rice's H.
NJ. s. Pinafore in 1879. On Christ
mas day of 1877 however. she had ap-
pcared as an amateur on Time Tries
All" Leaving Rice's company in
1851 she played Mabel in burlesque
on "The Pirates OF Penzance" at
Tony Pastors theater. She took the
name of Lillian Russell, her grace
and charm soon winning for her the
sobriquet Of "Airy. fairy Lillian"
She became Casino Theater star
and remained at that New York play
house until 1899 when she became a
member of Weber and Fields Stock
company, singing with the famous
comedians for several years. Later
she was engaged as prima donna
by the McCaull Opera company, corr
tinuing therein until her company
was organized, She then toured the
United States and England and at
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
President Sends
Birthday Message
To British King

WASHINGTON. June 6 The
cablegfam of felicitation sent by
President Harding to King Geoge on
the occasion of the latters birthday
and the reply thereto was made public
today by the state department
President Harding's message under
date of June 8 was as follows:
Please accept the hearty felici-
tations of my fellow countrymen on
tEis anniversary of your majestys
birth and my own earnest wishes for
your personal health and happiness
and the hope that your beneficient
reign will continue an era of great
prosperity for the British empire"
His Majesty replied yesterday:
II sincerely thank you Mr.. Presi-
dent for the very kind words in which
you on your own behalf and that of
your fellow countrymen have greeted
me on the anniversary of my birth
day and for your good wishes for the
prosperity of the British empire. /
greatly appreciate this message of
good will for you know how strong
are my feelings for your country and
its people,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
HARD|NGASKS
RETENT|ON0F
SENATE BILL
ARMY LIMITS
President Writes Warren
Further Reductions In
Army Should Wait For
More Stable Conditions

WASHINGTON. June president
Harding in a letter today to Chair
man Warren, of the senate appropria-
tions committee urged retention In
the army appropriation bill of pro-
visions for officers enlisted person
mel and national guard voted by the
senate and opposed the smaller pro-
visions of the house bill.
The president said he thought the
day might come when the army and
military forces generally could be
further reduced but added that for
that time 1--WE must wait full read
justment and more stable conditions.
Il feel" he wrote, that the devel-
opment of our national defense sys-
tenn under the national defense act is
of the most importance and ] am
satisfied that the allowances made
represent the minimum under which
even the most conservative and mod
est program of development is poss-
ible."
The presidents letter was received
at the capitol simultaneously with
the beginning of the conference be-
tween house and senate delegations
on the bill, and served to bolster the
senate conferees who went into the
vote of their body in support of the
larger army.
Mr.. Harding expressed the fear
that were the house provisions to
prevail the training and progress OF
the whole defense system would SER
iously be impaired. He declared that
this particularly would be true if any
cut were made from the senate ap-
preparation for the national guard
The house provision, the executive
said. was so small that it would result
in denying the benefits of summer
training to many of the guard. and
he therefore supported the senate
item of s9,500,000 as against the
house provision of $6,500.000.
Turning to the subject of the regu-
lar army, Mr. Harding said the regu-
lar establishment must supply not
only the officer personnel it seeds
but provide officers for the more i'm
portant duties in connection with the
national guard, the organized reserve
and the system of voluntary military
training.
1T is the great merit of the ma
uonal defense act" the president con-
hnued, that it provides for the or
ganization of our traditional citizen
army in time of peace and for addi-
tional officers needed to make such
an organization effective. / feel that
The senate allowances as to the num-
Der Of regular officers is the very
minimum consistent with any real
development and that a reduction to
The nu nbers proposed by the house
would be dangerous.
With reference to the enlisted
strength OF the regular army. the
same principle holds"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Marketing System
Chief Reason For
High Living Costs

WASHINGTON, June 5 A
principal cause for Increasing Iiv-
ing costs in the United States is
the unWieldIy system Of market.
ing. and distributing commodities
including relatively inefficient
means and uneconon1ic methods
coupled with wastefuI practices on
the part of the public, according to
findings made public today by the
Ioint congressional commission on
agricultural inquiry.
I'VE have now reached q point
where it costs more to distribute
and serve than it does to produce
Cnairnan Sidney Anderson said
IN a forecast on the commission
report.
Commodity values are lost in a
mass of service costs and the time
has come for a consideration of
the fundamental problem of the
economic distribution of the essen :
Ntials Of Iivina.v
In it's search for data to built
up picture on the present or
ganization of marketing and dis
tributing in the United States the
commission had the technical as :
sistance and cooperation of trade
associations in 200 industries. the
report said, and directed 5000
questionnaires to individuals and
institutions. The returns were
anaiyzed and compiled by a con-
ference of the trade representatives
with the commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Army Officer Is
Found Guilty By
Military Court

WRIGHTSTOWN, n. j., June g.
Major Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson
tonight was found guilty by a court
martial at Camp Dix on a charge OF
having violated the 96th article Of
war. in having written and sent to
President Harding a letter charging
that Prussianism existed in the
army.
He was sentenced to a fine Of so
files, which means his reduction TO
the line of promotion behind so other
majors whom he now ranks. The
verdict was based on the fact that
he had given out the letter for pub
lication.
Major Wheeler Nicholson, was
placed on trial on Saturday on three
charges-being absent without leave
making a false statement, and writ
ing to President Harding. The first
two charges were dismissed by the
court martial.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Supreme Court To
Determine Status
OF Ouija Boards

WASHINGTON, June 5.---The SUI
preme court today announced it
would determine what is ouija
board. The question was presented
in a case brought by the Baltimore
talking board company which pro-
tested against such boards as sport
ing goods and insisted that should
the court refuse to hold that the
board is a grade of motor automism
involving considerable sub conscious
action of intelligence, that it should
at least classify the smaller boards
as children's toys. The lower fed
eral courts sustained the govern
ment's contention that the boards
should be classed as sporting goods.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Death Claims One OF
First A. p. Operators

INDIANAPOLIS, June 81. ID,
Stanley one of the first telegraph
operators employed by the Associated
Press at the time of it's inception in
1885, died tonight at his home. He
was II years old. Heart disease
caused his death.
Mr.. Stanley was placed on the re-
tired list of The Associated Press
Feb. Z, 1921. He had 52 years service
as telegrapher.
He helped install the first telephone
system in 1872 and in 1886 he was
among the first operators in the mid
die west to use a typewriter in con-
nection with press association work
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Costly Rembrandt Art
Painting Stolen From
Museum at Stuttgart

STUTTGART, Germany, June s.
Rembrandt's well-known painting,
'St. Paul in Prison. executed in 1927
and valued at 100000 marks, has
been stolen from the government art
museum here. A reward Of $4,000
marks has been offered for informa--
tion leading to the Identification of
the thief and the r~tAsxn Of the
painting.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Canadian Officers
Seize 100000 In
Forged u. S. Notes

MONTREAL, June 5-RoyaI Ca
madam mounted police today raided
a farm house on st. Therese island
and seized nearly 100000 worth of
forged United States federal reserve
notes. P.iiliE Briere, alias Dedrocher
and Alfred Jean were arrested.
A large mooern printing press was
discovered in the house. The bogus
bills were clever limitations of Amer
ican currency, officials said.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
War Finance Board
Approves $292,OOO
Loan for Arizona

WASHINGTON, June approval
of 10 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating $104,-
600 was announced today by the war
finance corporation. Distribution OF
the loan included Arizona, $292,O00.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Houston and Party
Leaves for Alaska

WASHINGTON, June 5--Depar-
ture of Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Houston and a party of gov
ernment officials for an inspection
tour of Alaska was announced to-
night by the department. They viii
sail from Seattle to the territory on
June II. While in Alaska Mr. Hous-
ton will make a survey of the fur
and seal situation and the problem
of fish pirates in Alaskan waters
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Boston Reports One
Death From Heat In
Hottest Day of Year

BOSTON, June 4--One death from
heat today marked the hottest day OF
the season today. A number of heat
prostrations were reported. The
highest temperature officially record
ed during the day was S91a degrees
between and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
An Impression

That's the primary
definition of the re-
suit of printing. 1t
will make a lasting
impression" on your
mind when you find
that there is a place of
reference such as the
Business Directory of
The Arizona Repub-
lican. Use it for every
need.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to
The Arizona Republicans Business Director
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
ROBERTSON LEADS 8. |. AND E,

HOUSTON. JUNG 0--DaNlU .. hUU-
ertson, Cleveland. Ohio, was elected
president OF the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive F'iremcn and Enginemen
late today succeeding W. S. Carter.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
PRINTING

Business cards, So per 1000
Hacker, P. Q. Box 637. Phone 523l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want sdvsrtisemcnts In the Lad
q must be in the Office oy twelve
O'Clock II classification ID desired
Classified ads are cash. sycspt vber.
parties have regular accounts At the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced 70 much trouble
IN locating many parties who have
phoned 10 wants, that II is necessary
to INVOKE the cash-in-sdvance sys-
tenn. exrept where regular scDunts
are maintained. Memoranda Of what
Il wanted or 'for sale etc. may
ts left At the Leader. business Office
and same win BE- converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
WICHITA FALla RAILROAD
70 iAauM poNrs

Washington. Jaiy M Tha Eaas
land. whhlsa Fails aud sluli railroad
has received Interstate eommuvvs
oonasnlsslun authority 10 lasum lGsSe, ,opo
40 new stock ans ssseae0 In nww
bonds The securities will 30 apllv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Quickly overcome tobacSc habit.
o. money hack. Details free. Peer
less Pnannaeal Co. ia Syracuse.
n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
cLAssIFIED WANTS

SALESMAN tspqi HsGady man Yor
pefmancnt position in thar ara
surrounding territory. Goods sold
EarAse. store. fsesDry srafv, Adyer
stsea Ia Saturday Evening Post Ola
established trim. Milwaukee Tank
woras. 1907 wasdhclm i,ldw, Kansas
City, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

S.AIsESMAN~-For freight bin audit
lng system sfsstabliahedss years,
All Manufacturers and Wholesalers
need A. Pocket outfit illgh class
aldeisne. Experience unnecessary.
COMMISSIONS SIS and upwards each
sale National Freight bureau, ~
Broadway, sNuw York CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

FEM MEN---ls 70 ss, TO quickly
qualify steady Jobs in Railway Mail
Service. Starr xia3 month. annual
raises. no wxwe cuts nor strikes.
wrae Interstate. ssts Greenwood.
Chicago. Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

AIRED 10 Jehn IslnNilnss she psslaf said
aw rvpaymens tus agvaMess snsst@ hv
him IL tbs construction ard eTewkla
1T The linn. which il lsesssd ii Tssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The hardest thing on garth TO loss
Ii bad reputation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE CHEAP Not an old
worn cot car, bat good pas.
sengcr siAn. spi North Hruad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

WAlSTEiS-~Ssnnday school teacher on
worker for special employment
along that line. 1890 per month.
give address and phone. B. r.
care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS


AUCTION aAi.E lsedstcaas. NAL.
trewscs. srrlla~n, cummodan. HsHuds,
thulFs. oiu. uarnsys Corner. sat
uldan. July rs. ostueh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

"a For Court Clerk
80 Martha Neal Of Guthrie
q. Addle PickArd. Guthrie Township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

AN mE MAcHiNE--f'o tho house.
hold refrieerator. Opportunity for
sales every~here. Perfect machine
q, popular price. DazIsrs and d's-
sributors wAnted. Fred w woif 4
Co. soo West Lake st.. cbicaso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

WANTED STATE MANAGERS
Ladies or gentlemen, mako $50 to
sioo weekly appointing representa-
tiyes FOR ailk and iiNle hpwsars Tha
Union Hosiery Company. Lexington.
Kentucky.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

WANTED--Man for Guthrie and men
or women for Oklahoma CITY. Enid.
kingfisher and Chandler to demon
sirate the Sechsst Pressure Cooker
and Gamer Used by Oklahoma
University and by government dem
onstrztcrs. Cooks food In one-thsrd
time. Sold on payments carried by
company aud ssves it's own payments
on meat and fue. bills. See June
Deiineater pages no aii II. Wyi
send intbsmasion about denonstra-
tors who are making 800 a wees.
Write in full and give references.
Albert scchrIst MIS-. Co. Denver,
Colo.
4A--eee-4- -r--~--@
AGENTS To sell Patch Kwick
Fluid for mending hosiery and all
wearing apparel WIN wash, boil ana
iron Write New-way Laboratories.
Hamilton. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

TAILORING AGENTS - slmraon'

TAILORING AGENTS Simpsons
acnderfaI s2s.so Tailored 10 order
vlrgin-wooi snits-esorcoats sell fss'
and easy. They're ali one price ssg
cheaper than store pfaeee. isIg money
for husiiers Protected territory,
yoa keep deposits. Classy swatch
cuskit fsee Reliable men write j n.
simpson, ssi N'ess Adams. pcpt. iss
s.ttcago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

pAaNTERS-Sign and bulletin. 70
take over territory. II you own
Ford Truck you can average sioo
per week and upward. Outdoor
Advertising. $40 Wade St. rincin
natl. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Pc. sepy.y Attorney
George w. Partridge. Guthrie
Albert v. pin~iddIe. Guthrie