davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
CHANDLER MAN FINDS
AUTOMOBILE IN MESA

CHANDLER, Mar. 5-Wayne Hef-
fner's automobile was stolen from in
front of the c. A Baldwin home FRI
day night and was later found in
Mesa on South Robertson street
where it had been Abandoned by the
parties taking it.
There is no clew as to who are the
guilty parties. It is thought that 1T
was taken by some boys who wanted
to take a ride to Mesa.
Dinner Party
A dinner party was given last Fri
day night by Mrs. G. A. Baldwin at
her home on North Arizona avenue.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Baracl5man, Miss Barackman, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Heffner and Mrs.
Maitland. Mrs. Heffner's mother.
After the dinner there was a few
hours of pleasant entertainment en-
joyed by all.
Personals
c. L. Malone who has been con-
fined TO his home for the past week
with an attack of flu is again UP III
town among the boys.
Charles Karp who has been away
to the coast for several days re-
turned home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
BY Pop Mom0nd

notorious women in Paris. On his
marriage day, however, he has con-
fessed the affair to the wife. and the
matter is relegated to the forgotten
past. The ward OF the husband,
travelling in Paris, becomes involved
in an affair with the same woman.
and brings her back to the states.
to seek his guardians consent 10
their marriage--ignorant OF the true
character OF the woman he believes
he loves The husband viii hear
none OF the affair. and attempts 10
show the woman in her true colors.
This infuriates the lad. and the wife
advises the husband to 90 TO the
woman. and seek her abandonment
OF the entire matter. The attitude
Of the man has piqued the adventur
ess. and she invardly resolves she
will be avenged. Then comes the
climax, the ward is found dead in
the apartment, and the scorned wo
man stands accuser. Her case Is a
strong one, and the husband Is SEN
tenced to death for murder.
The wife then start sthe campaign
which proves such q wonderfully ap-
peahng theme in the picture. the
part of the story that gives Betty
the most pretentious role she has
had since Rose in The Miracle
Man"
The denouenent comes as one OF
the complete surprises Of the entire
picture, and issone OF the high lights
in the structure.
Among the added attractions are
the comedy. a Mack Sennett. titled
"Sweetheart Days" and the Inter
national News
The vaudeville program consists OF
a special musical presentation and
Hazel Chene. "the girl who just can't
make her voice behave" IN popular
song numbers.
Friday starts the engagement at
the Rialto OF ''Foolish Wives" Uni
versars million dollar picture triumph
for which the advance reserved seat
sale starts Wednesday at the Rialto
box office
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
FOOLISH WIVES" '.
IS STIRRING PLAY
Of SINGED MOTHS

Deep down in the heart OF every
woman there blooms the thought OF
romance. Sometimes. often perhaps
there comes the thought, for too Oft
zen mistaken for certainty. that ro-
nance has been denied her, but if the
roots of the plant are embedded deep
in the fertile ground of the feminine
heart. and the flower is tenderly
nursed. a whisper. a glance, a recol-
lection or even q passing thought
and the flower in all its glory will
bloom in the splnedor of pageant.
Women are prone to suspect their
husbands, but never themselves, and
to romance is often charged the ball
ance of account that rightfully be-
longs to indiscretion."
Won Stroheim, in Universars sem
sational picture Foolish Wives. .
which comes to the Rialto for an en-
gagement starting Friday, has built a
document alive and intensely vital, 4
magnificent blending of color, poInp,
glory, beauty. massiveness. grandeur,
and men and women. He has chosen
Monte Carlo for his iocale, and with
the outlay of considerably over the
million dollar mark, he has cnn-
structed an epic in celluloid that viii
liant accomplishments of the science
of the cinema. Monte Carlo vita its
idle men and scheming women, the
underc0rrent of unrest. the parasite
and the prey, the winners, the lose.s
the excitement craZed, restless. rov
ingc Dengs who daily pass in grand
review of human nature. A drama
Of contrasts. Europeans. Americans,
rouges, scoundrels. rakes, and hus-
bands and wives. Foolish Wives"
blinded to the worth of the men they
have married, infatuated by the show
of ease, wealth and suave polish. not
realizing the exterior has been made
possible only by the most ardent
study, not realizing the stigma which
grips the heart. weighing in the bal
ance the "commonplaceness of hus-
band against the grandeur of the
tempter. and II is romance. is 1t the
eternal feminine, is it what you will,
a misstep and then the remorse for
folly, the fleeing of that peace born
of confidence, helpless, crippled
moths singed by the blaze Of the
flame.
Foolish Wives" is a remarkable
production, remarkable for the ex-
travagance IN its appointment and
lnNeSlLuGe, IGilldThdDle IOr luS Won
der of it's massive settings. remark
able for the exactness of it's every
detail, remarkable Tor its beautiful
women. its intoxicating gowns, the
fascination of it's atmosphere. the
glorious riot fcolor. the magnifi-
cence of its night scenes, the exact
ness of it's intimate life behind tho
scenes at the best known resort In
all the world and remarkable for the
terrific force of its compelling. stag
gering story.
Coming to the Rialto while 1t is
still playing the Mission theater in
Los Angeles, visiting Phoenix as the
first town outside of the coast met
ropolis, meaning that this city will
witness the production ahead of San
Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Denver,
or any of the large cities offered
while il is still playing its premiere
showing in New York, the house OF
exceptional features is making elab-
crate preparations for making it the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

8-3; 1-6: 6-1: Phoenix winner. Crou-
Sc. Wallace: 6-4; So; 62. Fuqua-
Yeti, 6-2: 6-4 First doubles. nor
NAL winners: Goodwin Smith, Grit
fifth -Grose. 3-6; 6-1: So Riddell- Mills
Hall-Lewis, 6-1; ca. Beginners sim
giles, Phoenix winner, Culton- Yeager
6-4;6-1. Beginners doubles. Phoenix
winner, Pearson Gould, Lane, Stur-
gis. So: 6-2.
Interesting Assemblies
At the regular assembly Monday
morning. the student body had the
pleasure of hearing Rev. RaIey speak
upon the subject of "Airplanes." His
description of his first flight in a
plane was vivid and realistic.
A special assembly was called
Wednesday at 1888 for the purpose
of presenting to the school Mr..
China. He revealed to us many
queer mannerisms and customs re-
garding the Chinese people.
Baseball Game
The Normal girls baseball team
played the girls team of the Creigh-
ton grammar school wednesday aft
ernoon on the Creighton school
courts. The girls vote these young
sters lively crowd and the score OF
45-42 in favor Of Creighton made the
girls wish to improve slightly. How
ever, the girls of the Normal have
not had much practice.
Alumni Registrar
Groups of the Tempe Normal
alumni are at work evenings in the
office of the school arranging the
alumni directory. The total number
Of alumni after a final checking up,
consists OF more than 1900 gradu-
ates. 1t is hoped that the directory
will be more complete than it has
been heretofore.
The alumni association with the
aid of the school and the faculty has
verified within the past year the ad-
dresses of more than 81 per cent of
all its graduates. It is the desire of
the school to keep in touch with its
graduates and both President Math-
ews and the association will appre-
ciate the farther cooperation OF the
graduates in keeping their addresses
up to date School news, announce
ments, etc. of interest to all loyal
alumni, go out from time to time
which cannot reach them unless they
individually see to it that the school
will be able to obtain inforIpation as
to their whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

a few nights and then the club will
engage In active practice on the dia-
mond at the ball park. Practice
Monday night will commence at 8
o'clock and all who are desirouS OF
berth on the team are invited to
workout
Dogs Thinning Out
The campaign against stray dogs
In the Mesa district has netted the
officials nearly a half hundred. ac
cording to the reports covering the
past weeks work. Twenty-six dogs
were disposed OF within the city linn
its and more than 20 dogs were killed
by county officers in the district. it
was stated.
Three Grass Fires
Three grass fires were the occa-
sion for as many runs by the fire
department during the, past week.
In each case the flames had SEEM
ingly gotten beyond control and the
fire alarm was turned in. The de-
apartment made quick uesponse in
each instance, but fortunately the
equipment was not needAd.
At the Majestic
"Heliotrope," with an all-star cast,
is the feature attraction at the Ma
estic theater on Monday. A Ford
weekly is also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
WIDE PUBLICITY To
Be GIVEN TO GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

The greatest publicity will be given
the meetings of the United Stacs
Good Roads association, the Bank
head National Highway association,
and the United States Good Roads
show, that viii meet in Phoenix on
April 1929
Several moving picture corpora
tions with national reputation that
furnish pictures known as Topics
OF the Day" at picture houses have
made application to Director General
Rountree for permission TO come to
PhoeniZ and make pictures of the
convention in session, the motorcade
which will traverse the streets of
Phoenix, also scenes of the rodeo at
the Arizona state fair grounds.
These pictures will be shown all
over the United States and the peo-
pie viii read of Phoenix and see the
scenes of this convention in every
city where there is a picture show.
This piece of publicity will be of great
advantage TO Phoenix as 1t is eE-
pected not only to get scenes of the
convention but also scenes of homes
and social functions that will be given
by the citizens of the palm city.
The farmers of Paradise valley met
in the knights of Pythias hall Satur
day afternoon 10 discuss the need of
good roads and other improvements
in their section of Maricopa county
Director General Rountree by invi-
tation addressed the meeting on the
subject of Good Roads from a Ma
tional, State and County Viewpoint"
His speech was well received and
appreciated by the citizens that lis
tened to him. He extended a most
cordial invitation to each one of the
delegates to attend the convention
and take part in same. He told of
the noted speakers that would be in
attendance and the splendid exhibits
of road machinery and road material
that would be exhibited.
Mr.. Samuel r. McKelvie, governor
of Nebraska, a life member and vice
president of the United states Good
Roads associat tion. writes the execu-
tive officers OF the association that
he is very much intereste$ in the
tenth annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association and
will appoint 100 delegates to repre-
sent the state of Nebraska at the
coming convention, and make every
effort possible to have a large dele
cation present.
Mr.. c. NJ. Ferguson. member of the
board of directors of the Bankhead
National Highway association for the
state OF Georgia. writes that a large
party OF Georgians are arranging to
attend the convention and will leave
Atlanta on the good roads special on
April 21, arriving here the Gath. Mr..
Ferguson is very enthusiastic in re-
gard to the coming convention and
is anxious to see a large delegation
in attendance.
Mr.. Solon Farrnbacher of Baton
Rouge. La. one of the leading mer-
chants OF that city and a noted good
roads advocate, writes that a large
delegation will come from Louisiana
TO the coming convention. Mr.. Farm
bacher bore the message from Gov
enor Parker OF Louisiana and the city
of New Orleans last year in extend
ing an invitation and fighting for the
1922 convention to meet in New Or
leans, but Phoenix was victorious.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

sophomore class of the Tempe high
school were dressed as small children
and games suitable for youngsters
were played. Miss FOCAL presented
her guests with favors consisting of
animal cookies with stick of candy
tied to them for the boys and a ball
and packs neatly wrapped in tissue
paper for the girls. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a happy eve
ming spent enjoying music and play
ing games.
Week End Guest
Mrs. LeMoyn Stroud and son Ebert
Of Chandler, spent the week end in
Tempe with Mrs. Stroud's aunt, Mrs.
A. ID. Quinn. Mrs. Stroud teaches in
the Chandler schools.
III With Influenza
Mrs. Walter Washburn is quite i'll
with the influenza at her home on
McAllister avenue.
ConvaIeseinu
Mrs. J. w. Gautt, who has been i'll
at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Frank FOCAL, for the past two months
is now convalescing.
Modern Woodmen To Meet
The regular meeting of the Modern
Woodman lodge will be held Monday
night, March 6. Members are urged
10 DC present as important business
will be transacted.
Band To Be Organized
The men who are endeavoring to
organize a Tempe band wish to re-
mind the people that a meeting viii
be held Tuesday evening at s o'clock
in. the city hall. All men who can
play any kind Of an instrument and
especially those who have had ex-
perience in playing in bands. are ur-
gently invited to attend tlfis meeting,
bringing their instruments with them.
Returns From Los Angeles
J. c. Chilson, who has been in Los
Angeles on a business trip for the
past few weeks. returned Friday
morning. Mr. Chilson was quite i'll
with the influenza when he came
home but was able to sit up some
Sunday morning.
Staying in Phoenix
Mrs. z. Schmidt is staying in Phoe-
nix with her daughter Lulu, Mrs.
Kuntz. this week as all the family
are III with the inflnen7a.
FOR RENT-Furnished house
keeping or bed rooms. 500 East Sth
St, Tempe. Phone 27S.-Adv. st
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
TELEPHONE GIRL HEROINE
(From Telephone Press. }

Sticking to her post at the switch
board of the telephone exchange OF
Eliasville. Texas. while flames were
licking the building one night recent
~, Hattie McCandless sent out calls
for help to all of the town within a
radius of 80 miles and dashed out OF
the building to safety only when the
been reached.
Miss McCandless had been awak-
ehed when she was choked by the
smoke of a serious fire in a building
next door and rushed from her sleep
ing room, above the telephone ex-
change TO the board. Citizens OF
Eliasville hail her as a heroine whose
fidelity to duty prevented the COM
plete destruction of the Texas city
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

The many friends and relatives here
extend their heartiest congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Northroup.
Conference Held
The quarterly conference was held
by DIR. A W. Atkinson on Thursday
evening at the NJ. Z. church. Fol-
lowing the business meeting pro-
gram was presented by the young
folk. Lots of refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, coffee. cocoa, and
doughnuts were the last item of in
terest. A large crowd attended.
Receivers From Injury
T. H. Jones has sufficiently re-
covered from the injury sustained on
his head during last week to be on
the streets again.
Miss Ida Mae Ware has recovered
from an attack of the flu and is again
in school.
Miss Roberta incl. the smaI
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Incl, is quite i'll at her home.
Among Phoenix visitors Of Satur-
day were C. S. Irwin, Mrs. Charles
W. Blakely. Miss Josie Trinkle. Mrs.
n. c. Williams. Misses Hazel VIII
nams and Cecile and Bernice Barnes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

most brilliant theatrical event of the
year SO far.
There will be but two performance
es screened daily, the matinee at 2:15
and the evenings at Sis. and this
schedule will hold throughout the en-
tire run. The seat sale win open
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Rialto. and each day the engage
ment viii observe this procedure. A
special musical score accompanies
the picture, which will be offered
with prologue presentation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
WEEK WITH
SISTER IN GILBERT

GILBERT. Mar. 4-ATrs. Elizabeth
Sanborn of Humboldt. Ariz.. recently
spent a week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. S. Irwin, of this town.
Mrs. Sanborn has gone to Globe
where she will visit her daughters
until the first of May and then she
expects to return TO Gilbert and visit
a month prior to returning to- her
home in Humboldt.
New GIRL Arrives
Word was received here this week
from Alhambra, Calif.. that Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Northroup are rejoicing
over the arrival OF new baby girl.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Rettv Common at RiaIto

Betty Compson finishes her engage
ment at the Rialto with the final
screenings today Of 1.-The Law and
the Woman" Paramounts adapta-
ton of clyde Fitch's remarkable
stage triumph. 1.-THE Woman in the
Case"
The story is highly dramatic. a
wonderful emotional document, and
a great human theme. combined into
one of the most compelling motion
pictures Betty Compson has ever
had.
The story deals with a young mar
ried couple, and of the wife's great
struggle 10 save the man from an
ignominous end, when he Is sentenced
To death for a crime he did not com
init. As CLYDE Fitch wrote the story,
the husband. before his marriage has
had an affair with one OF the most
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
"SPR|NCTIME" WILL
BE PERFORMED FOR
FIRST TIME TONIGHT

The much talked about musical
comedy "Springtime,r which has been
in rehearsal for some weeks past
with more than 100 local society
people under the direction of John
b. Rogers. makes its first bow to-
night at the high school auditorium.
Doors will be open at 1880, the per-
formance starting promptly at $50.
Dress rchearsals on the stage Sat
urday afternoon and evening demon
strated the fact that the play as re-
CARDS story, variety of costuming.
brillinayc Of singing, dancing and
acting viii be right up to professional
Broadway standards.
The seat sale is on at Wayland' s
Pharmacy and while hundreds of
reservations have been made. good
seats are still obtainable for any of
the three performances.
"Springtime" is being staged as a
benefit for the Y. w. G. A. and the
excellence Of the attraction combined
with a cause so worthy merits the
support of everyone.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Mr.. Farrnbacher writes that New Or
leans will renew the invitation and
that he will be here with strong back
ing for the 1923 convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Harold LToyd at columbia

There are comedies and comedies
but Harold Lloyd's Sailor Made
Man" is the laugh standard of them
all. This super Lloyd special, the
biggest thing he has ever done be-
fore the camera, opened n four-day
engagement at Mauk'S Columbia
theater yesterday to capacity audi
ences and it's the type that will con-
tinue to keep the standing room
only sign hanging in the lobby Of
the playhouse. With it ! being
shown a j. Warren Kerrigan feature.
entitled The Coast of Opportunity"
The Sailor Made Man" is a fea-
ture film play. the first Lloyd has
ever done. It's in four great big
reels so jammed full of pure and
wholesome comedy as to make it
stand as a beacon light among the
comics of the silver sheet. Without
question, II is Lloyd's masterpiece.
The fun start early IN the first reel
and continues with increasing Zest
throughout the four reels, ending in a
riot of comedy that will make the
spectator hunger for more and more.
1t is a delightful screening through
out, done in the manner that has
made Lloyd the most popular player
OF the screen.
The picture combines a lavislness
that sets a new standard for Lloyd
comics. The producer has arranged
a series of feature comedy plays for
this artist, THE Sailor Made Man"
being the first release. Approximate
ly S250,000 was expended in making
the sailor Made Man." the producer
claims Mildred Davis is co-starred
with Lloyd.
rv1,- l. ,.sr fu
feature film play of itself. being Of
fered for the last times today in con-
junction with the Lloyd comedy.
Regular house prices prevail.
THE Old Oaken Bucket" will be
shown with "The Sailor Made Man"
at the Columbia theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
TEMPE SDPHOMORES
ARE ENTERTAINED AT
JOLLY KIDS PARTY

TEMPE. March 5.-Miss Katherine
FOCAL entertained about Is OF her
classmates at a kids party given at
the home of her parents on East
Fifth street. Saturday night. The
guests, who were all members of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Special Cable to TUE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, May II.
The Berlin money market is still un-
der the influence of the Genoa confer
ence. The absence of decisions there
explains the almost stationary rate on
the dollar. which underwent only slight
changes between ESQ and 800 marks
The stock market likewise is apa-
thetic. although there has been some in
terest in German Petroleum shares and
Upper Silesian coal. The Hamburg Iron
and Bronze Works paid a record divi-
dend last week of 500 per cent. The ma
chine factory of Bichler Brothers paid 80
per cent, as against 16 last year The
Loewe Machine Works. formerly mu-
nitions factory paid 36 per cent; the
Wurzener Carpet Factory, % per cent. F;
the Central German Credit Bank. 1914
per cent. and the Bruderus Iron Works,
15 per cent.
The Donnersmarck coal mine is one
Of the few German enterprises working
with deficit. This company lost 1000.
600 marks in the last business year.
whereas In the previous year it had a
surplus of the same amount. Potash
companies show good business, with a
tendency to amalgamation. The Salz
Detfurth paid dividend of "a per cent. ;
the Ascherslenen, 16 per cent, and the
Weste Regeln. 90 per cent.
American firms are still seeking to
place ship steel contracts with German
shipbuilders. The entry of American
manufacturers into the market has led
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

British and German manufacturers TO
lower their prices. The Americans Of
fere4 steel c. 1. I. Hamburg for $44-
which is below the market. The British
then reduced the price to 50. and an
nounced that they would reduce further
when necessary TO hold the small place
they have I'm the German market The
German firms came down promptly, in
the face OF growing costs. TO a price
equivalent TO $s6.
The leading German shipyards have
enough orders to carry them over TO
the summer of next year. There is
much work on repairs. foreigners
finding it advanta geous, on account
Of the low mark. to have overhaul
ing done in Hamburg or Bremen. But
the German shipowners are placing
no orders beyond 1928, the present ac-
tivity consisting mostly of work on old
orders. The depreciation of the mark
has obliged the shipping companies to
reduce construction to last years pro-
gram one-third, the head of German
line said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
MARK STATIONARY.
WAITING ON GENOA
Stock Market Apathetic, but
Industrials Are Paying Very
Big Dividends.

Special Gable to TUE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, MAY a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
ISLAND OIL cERrrFrtArEs.

Brown. chairman. representing the Island
Oil and Transportation Corporations
voting trust certificates. has issued a
notice urging the deposit of the certifi-
Gates with the Lincoln Trust Company,
z Wall street. The deposit agreement
will provide among other things that if
the committee negotates and files with
the depositary plan for the company's
reorganization and depositor not assent
irfg to the plan may withdraw his de-
posted certificates. Deposits must be
made on or before June T.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
East Bay water Offering.

Blyth, Witter & Co. and Cyrus Peirce
& Co. are offering a new issue of $780,
00e of the East Bay Water Companys
unifying and refunding mortgage series
u twenty year per cent. gold bonds at
102 and interest The bonds are redeem
able in whole or in part at 110. They
are tax exempt in California and issued
to provide capital for contemplated ex-
tensions and retiring $1,260,000 of 6 per
cent. collateral trust notes, which will
be called for redemption on August /.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Their telephone number has not been
changed.
Edmund r.. Sinclair and Ehrick u. I<ilncr
have been admitted 90 the firm OF Carrcau
4 Snedekcr. 30 Wall street.
Mccartney G. Mclean. Investment stocks
and bonds have removed 10 80 Broadway.