davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
RICHARDS AND MACE
BOOK VAUDEVILLE
ACTS FOR R|ALTO

One OF the most important an
n0uncements In many months comes
from Richards and Mace to the effect
that they have perfected arrange
mants whereby Phoenix is on the
vaudeville circuit and that each Fri
day, starting with this coming Fri
cay at the Rialto, a complete road
snow comprising five or six big
vaudeville features acts will be the
Offering.
The arrangements have been going
on for several weeks. 1t being the aim
TO so divert the acts travelling from
the east to the west and back again,
that Phoenix will be included In the
tour. The completion of the scheme
means that the acts starting at Kan
eas City viii work over the northern
route and return over the southern
route through Texas and Oklahoma.
The Metropolitan road shows. as they
will be known, will present In Phoe-
nix at the Rialto the same acts and
the same shows in their entirety as
are offered in the finest vaudeville
houses OF Kansas City, Denver. San
francisco and Los Angeles.
The opening bill will present five
acts, every one a star attraction.
The Belldays head the bill on the
premiere show, presenting "The Lady
Of the Falls" one OF the most widely
heralded vaudeville companies en- tour
this year. II is the very last word
in surprise and novelty and is bound
to create quite furore at the Rialto.
The Machedow Brothers, gymnasts
par excellence, have perfected an ex-
hibition Of horizontal bar work that
stands lgnaxopl1nd fndaw GfxfIl and
strength are the outstanding features
in this act, which is another one of
the continually cited sensations OF
the vaudeville world.
Vivian and Martin are a pair Of
comedians who have. IL seems, COR
rallied everything in the book in the
way Of vaudeville presentation. They
are funsters, instrumentalists. sing
ers and dancers, and every phase OF
their ability has been worked into
their clever act.
0steco is the premiere single act
travelling this year. His is a violin
iSt a musician who combines mirth
with artistry, and he makes the vio-
lin literally talk. His program is a
varied one and speaks the last word
in versatility.
The Legoirs have a wonderful
dancing act which is a gem. They
are offering an exhibition OF ballroom
dancing as odd as II is pretty, the
very personificatlon of grace and
charm.
The Rialto likewise announces the
screening of Herbert Rawlinson in
his latest picture feature. the COM
bined bill being the very ultimate in
advanced combination entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Under the arrangements, there will
be but one show in the afternoon and
two in the evening.
There has been no more important
theatrical announcement made than
that vaudeville will be regular diet
with the Phoenix theatergoer. and
Richards and Mace, are indeed to be
congratulated on the enterprise which
made the treat possible. They are
calling attention TO the fact that but
one day will be devoted to the vaude-
vile presentation, and that these
three performances constitute the
limit OF the engagement. Urge is
therefore made that attendance be
made wherever possible during the
afternoon show, as it goes without
saying that the night shows will find
the Rialto packed from the first row
Of the orchestra to the last row OF
the gallery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
MAUDE GEORGE

IN "EOOL /.SH WIVES
A uNtNGRSAL SvPCR SGNeI ScTVes
One Of the Members of the Excep-
tional Cast Which is Presenting
the Universal Sensational Triumph
at the Rialto. There is a Matinee
Each Day and One Evening Perfor-
nance only. A Prologue Presenta-
tion Marks the Screening at the
Riaito.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
HAYAKAWA MASTER
CREATION COMING

Sessue Hayakawa. Bessie Love and
the clever boy actor frankie Lee, all
appear in "The Vamp," written by
Mr., Hayakawa for himself and
which comes as feature film at
traction to Mauk's Columbia Theater
for two days. beginning Tuesday.
In THE swamp Hayakawa IS
seen as a Chinese vegetable peddler
who sells his wares from cart in
the crowded streets OF New York's
tenement district A quiet, shy boy,
his neighbors know little Of him and
his dreams he confides to his only
companion, horse. That is until
he meets Buster" Buster" is a
tiny human sunbeam and through
him the Chinese boy stumbles onto
a romance which is one of the most
beautiful and exquisite love stories
ever recorded by a motion picture
camera.
Hayakawa's role serves to demon
strate his versatility better than any
other subject in which he ever has
appeared. For the first time in his
screen career. the famous japanese
actor is seen in a role which COM
bines pure wholesome comedy with
dramatic power. There is nothing
sordid and no mawkish sentimen-
tality I'm this picture. It is good
clean drama with lots Of good clean
comedy and a touch Of romance that
Is captivating.
The second OF the Movie Chats
reels also is booked for showing at
the Columbia Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Movie Chats are produced by
the new organization Of theater
owners and deals with o series OF
timely subjects. 1t is destined to be-
come one OF the most popular short
topic features ever shown in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SUNDAY DANCING At
RIVERSIDE POPULAR

Once again does the invincible COM
bination of Sunday evening and the
weekly dance at Riverside Park roll
around, and Arizonas largest and
most popular amusement center is
ready for the crowds again this week.
The beautiful ballroom, the largest
in the state, Is all heated and en-
closed, and with the convenience of
the booth arrangement, makes the
ideal dancing place in the county.
The floor is in the finest shape and
with its cushion foundation permits
of constant dancing without fatigue.
The road to the park is all paved, so
that it is easy OF access.
Carol Reeds inimitable baby syn
copated symphony orchestra. whose
music inspires the dance each week
evening at the Frolie, who are like
wise a featured attraction nightly at
the Rialto, will be on hand. of course,
to furnish the music for the dance
this Sunday evening at Riverside.
Refreshments will be obtainable
throughout the entire evening. an
other big feature with the dancers.
The Frolic membership cards are
accepted at Riverside on Sunday
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DANGEROUS TOYS"
BOOKED FOR STRAND

Dangerous Toys" is the fascinat-
ing title of the just as fascinating
picture which brings William Des-
mond back to the Strand for a two
day engagement starting wednesday.
Associated with the star are Frank
Losee and Margaret Clayton, the
three trinity of talent that makes
for thorough excellence in any pro-
duction in which they are featured.
Dangerous Toys" combines appeal
with drama in presenting a wonder
fully poignant story of married life
treated from two different angles. 1t
presents a love that stood the acid
test of temptation, temptation that
brought an understanding and was
responsible for a happiness being
maintained in one family and re-
newed in another.
Two types Of men are presented,
and two types Of wives, and it is
around two men that the story prac-
tically moves, though the women are
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
QUEEN Of SHEBA''
COMING To STRAND

Next Sunday. March 10. viii usher
in the engagement at the Strand of
the William Fox tremendous spec
tacular super-feature, Queen Of
Sheba," the love story of the most
beautiful woman the world has ever
known.
queen Of Sheba' has been most
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

you can't raise Chinese fingernails
and expect to play piano, too"
Uhen a little lady reached the num-
ber in the Schumann "Carnivar' en-
titled "Coquette," the master noted:
Now let's see il you can be a CO.
quette," and when she had finished
playing il he soberly enunciated:
well, / can vouch for it that you
are no conquette; you should play
compositions like Liszt's Ave Maria
in r major"
Mr. Godowsky will appear here un-
der the auspices of the Arizona Bo-
hemian club on April IL at an audito-
rum TO be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SOUP

Before adding the thickening to
ox-tail soup allow it to cool and re-
move the fat which collects on the
top The flavor of soup thus treated
is much improved.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
NEW EnnTWEAR

One Of the newest effects in foot
wear, even newer than the Russian
boot, is the filigree sandal which ties
with leather throngs. These come in
patent leather.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
REMOVE 1T

If the outer skin is removed from
the lamb chops they will not have
the strong taste some people object
to.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
1000 COMING
FOR CATHOLIC
. CHARITY MEET
Committees to Take Charge Of
Conference Appointed at
Meeting Last Night.

More than 1000 delegates OF Cath.
Ollie charitable organizations and in
stitutions are expected to attend the
National Conference Of Catholic
Charities at Catholic University.
September II to 21.
Washington people were urged 10
uphold their reputation as leaders Of
Catholic activities in America by the
Rev. DIR. John o'Grady. secretary Of
the national conference, at a mass
meeting Of all Catholic charitable Or
ganizations in Washington at Car.
roll Hall last night. At this meet
ing committees to take charge of the
affair were appointed. j. H. Pellen,
president Of the Particular Council,
Of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
acted as chairman Of the meeting.
Among the organizations repre-
sented were: Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, Big Brothers. Big Sisters,
Catholic Daughters Of America,
Christ Child Society. Sodality Union,
Ladies' Of Charity. of Providence Hos
pital and st. Patricks: Sacred Heart
and st. Aloysius' parishes, Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, Catholic Women's Service Club.
st. AIMS and st. Vincent's Auxll.
iaries, Boy Scouts, Holy Name So.
ciety and the Bureau of Catholic
Charities. There will be meeting
next Thursday night at Carroll Hall
at which all OF the committees will
make reports.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

tine Davenport Sedgwick, to John
Phillips Marquand. OF Wilmington,
Del. The ceremony viii take place
Saturday afternoon. September y. In
81. Paui's Episcopal Church. Stock.
bridge, Mass. and will Npe followed
by reception at the home OF the
brides parents.
Mrs. M. b. Taylor and Mis- N. A.
Taylor. Of Flushing. N. Y, are In
Washington and are staying ut the
Lee House.
Captain and Mrs. Scott, son.in.law
and daughter Of Mrs. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, have arrived from Norfolk.
and are at the New Willard.
-
Lieut. and Mrs. M. e. Edison, of
Burlington, VT. annd Lieut.. and Mrs.
@. c. Bentling, Of Fort Monroe, Va,
who have been called to Washington.
are at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis oliver Cam
eron will return to Washington
Saturday after q visit to Bass
Rock and Gloucester. Mass.
Vicomte Jules Henri de Sibour is
in New York and is staying at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
THREE VEHICLES
IN CRASH WHICH
INJURIES YOUTH
Autos and Street Car Collide
on Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge.

In ~ triple collision between an
auto truck, an automobile and a
street car on the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge last night, Wilbert
Crouch, eighteen years old. 107
Eleventh street southeast. received
cuts and bruises which were dress
ed at the Casualty Hospital.
Albert Robertson, 900 Fourth
street southeast, was driving the
truck east on the bridge when he
collided with an automobile oper-
ated by Robert E. Kendrick. 1912
d street southeast. The force of
the collision threw the truck
against q street car OF the Randle
Highlands Traction Company, in
charge OF j. w. Graham, 1447
Twenty-second street southeast.
While riding a bicycle In Schott's
alley northeast George Wood.
eleven years old. 127 Maryland
avenue. collided with a mail truck
operated by William r. Downing.
2705 p street northwest. He re-
cefved lacerations.
John Crown. forty-seven years
old, 6225 Blair road, was injured
about the hands and knees when
he was struck last night by an au-
tomobile while he was repairing
car tracks at Georgia avenue and
Otis place. The operator of the
machine failed to stop.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CANINE VANDAL
WREAKS DAMAGE
OM.D.C.PORCHES
Police. Aided by "cIue" Die
tionary. Solve Battling
] Mystery"
gh! sh!

IN! Sh!
Who said Washington policemen
were not good sleuths?
I A mystery which has puzzled sew
eral residents Of Northeast Wash
tngton has been solved-yes. by the
members of the Ninth precinct.
4 During the last week. several
residents have reported to the police
that malicious persons have looted
front porches, wrecking swings and
furniture particularly the mattresses
on the swings.
Peeved and angered, the residents
affected by malicious persons" re-
ported the damage to Captain VIII
liam Stoll, Of the Ninth precinct sta
ton.
Then the sleuths got to work.
there's nothing to It," remarked
Desk Sergeant O'Donovan, Of the
Ninth precinct. IT'S a dog. Yes, o
dog, has been running on porches
and tearing up mattresses on several
swings. That's all there is to IT,"
h Two Of the victims Of the dog"
were Mrs. 8. e. Hall. 1874 Tenth
street northeast. Another victim
WAS a neighbor, just around the
corner, s. G. White, 229 Ninth street
northeast. Evidences of the dogs
transgressions were found In the
streets in front Of both homes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
CONDEMNED MAN OFFERS
TO SoUEAL; THEN RENEGES

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Luther p.
Boldly, negro, sentenced to die to-
night for the murder Of Police De-
tectives Buckley and Miller, today Of
fered to give. District Attorney Ban.
ton information concerning several
unsolved murders in New York.
This information was conveyed to
Banton from Ossining by Rev. VIII.
lam e. Cashin, Sing Sing prison
chaplain, who said Boldly also had
told him he was ready to give infor.
nation which would involve another
man in the shooting Of the two de.
tectives.
Banton dispatched one Of mis- as.
sistants and a stenographer to Sing
Sing to get Boddy's story. d.
The two returned later from Ossin.
ing, N. Y, and announced that their
trip had been useless.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Stills ADDED To.
IPURSE To HELP
| HOLD-UP WIDOW
Total Is Mounting Slowly but
| SureIy-Boosters' Club
/ Gives SO.

The fund now being contributed by
warn. hearted Washingtonians for
The relief Of the family Of Samuel
Frye, of Seat Pleasant, Md, who was
murdered by a negro highwayman
who entered his grocery store two
weeks ago, Is slowly but steadily
mounting.
Not a day has gone by since the
fund was started, without at least
one contribution. Today brought two
additional contributions, totaling Sill,
and bringing the fund to a total Of
s11S.
The spirit Of kindliness in which
the fund Is being raised is shown by
one of today's contributions. left
without comment and without indlca.
tion as to the identity of the giver.
John II. Haske, proprietor Of the
Home Bakery, added his check for
$40 to the fund today.
\ Among the contributions which
have been recorded is one Of SIC
from the Washington Agency OF the
Boosters Club Of the Eureka Life In.
surance Company.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
FIRE
RAKES DUBLIN;
DE VALERA I'LL
Rebel chlef'sN Condition 10
Serious, Reports Say-lntel-
ligence officer Captured.
BY DANIEL 0'C0NNELL.
Internationa1 News Service.


DUBLIN, Aug. 31.--Heavy snip
ing broke out here this morning and
some streets were swept by bullets.
Eamonn de Valera, commander.in-
chief of the republican irregulars, is
now reported seriously Ill near Cork.
The chief Of the irregulars' intel.
hgence department has been captured
by Free State troops in County Lin
erick.
DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-Bloodshed is
increasing In the Irish civil war
with more than ten dead tin the
past twenty.four hours. Many new
ambush attacks have been made on
all sections of the front.
One OF the five mutineers wound
ed by machine gun fire at Mary
borough prison when a jail delivery
was attempted died today.
A prisoner was shot to death by
guards while attempting to escape
from the Currash prison.
An entire column of irregrlars
were captured by Free State troops
at Cashel. '...
The situation at Cork and south
ward is most tense, with the Oppos-
ing forces resting upon their srms
and preparing to renew their
battle.
The Laborites met during the
day to consider whether or not to
break with the Irish provisional
government over the failure OF the
cabinet to call Parliament. 1t was
considered probable that the Labor
ties would agree to cooperate with
the members OF the provisional
government In the event that the
Parliament u summoned into ses-
sion on September ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

IN VERYONE comes back to
N, Washington. And now Lord
A Riddell 10 with US again.
But not In person, for our friend
of the arms conference days is
only with us in book form. He
appears between the covers of
an interesting little volume en-
titled Some Things That Mat.
ter" from the press OF the George
H. Doran Company. A publish
er's note explains that from the
authority of his own splendid
career he offers few basic rules
of life."
So il develops that the lawyer
turned publisher Of 1.-The News Of
the World" with all its blue and
white billboards just off Fleet
street, was masquerading when
he asked at Paris What is this
Saar Basin they all keep talking
about?" and again, at Washing
ton, when he. never had heard OF
Kow Loon and said extraterri.
toriality was q strange word to
him. He quotes the ancients and
Henry James and Emerson and
r. p. O'Connor and Woodrow Will
son as giibly as he once told in
his entertaining cockney how his
British nobility dated back to the
war crop of A. d. 1918. He drops
his mask of studied intellectual
imitation to appear as a mentor
with a head full Of theories on
"How to Concentrate" How to
Observe" THE Laws of Thought"
"The Moral Duty Of Belief"
How to Find Things Out" and
1.-The Flywheel Of Civilization"
1.-The Importance of Habit" and
other chapter captions.
.E -
The Ambassador Of Peru and
Nine. Pezet. who - are at Hot
Springs, Va. where they are being
entertained. will enter
tain at a large dinner today. Sun
day they motored, with a party OF
friends, to Fassifern farm for g
Southern dinner.
After Labor Day the Ambassador
and Mime. Pezet will go to White
Sulphur Springs for a few days be
fore motoring back to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Pezet
who are the guests OF Mrs. Pezet's
parents at Cape Cod. Mass, will
return to New York after
Labor Day.
The minister Of Denmark. Con
stantin Brun, who Is at Bar Har'
bor, Me-, where he has spent most
Of the summer. is expected to re-
turn to Washington the last week
In September.
The first secretary of the leea'
ton. Svend Langkjaer, who left
for White Sulphur Springs several
days ago. will not return until the
middle Of October.
-
The newly appointed Commercial
Attache of the Legation of Vene
zuela and Nine. Davila, who ar
rived in Washington the latter part
of last week and spent a few days
here, are now at Atlantic City
where they will. stay several weeks
and Nine. Colmenarcs, OF
Caracas, Venezuela, parents OF
Nine. Davila, who accompanied the
and Nine. Daviia to this
are also at Atlantic City
and will come to Washington with
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
WHITE HOUSE CANDIDATE
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-Henry
w. Hayssen, Of Milwaukee. who
claims he is a candidate for the
Presidency Of the United States on
the Universal Brotherhood" ticket,
was yesterday sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment on a charge of
intoxication.
In Hayssen's Presidential plat
form he advocated thirty days i'm.
prisonment on the nations high
ways for drunkenness and when
he demonstrated with the court
over the severity of his sentence the
Judge told him he was simply put
ting into practice Hayssen's plat
form.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
'PHlLA. MAN, IN MAINE TO
WE'D, FINDS LOST BROTHER

AUBURN, Me-. Aug. 31.--Comjng
here for his marriage to Miss Avis
Gertrude Smith. Theodore Roosevelt
Caldwell, OF Philadelphia, inserted an
advertisement in a newspaper for
his brother, whom he had not seen
in eighteen years. He believed the
brother to be somewhere in this
State.
Shortly before the ceremony the
brother appeared and was a guest at
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
will live in Philadelphia. where the
bridegroom Is connected with q pub.
fishing house.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hay.
den Of Arizona, who have been
staying at the Lafayette Hotel un-
til they could find an apartment.
have taken possession in Connecti.
cut avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander sedgwick
have issued invitations 10 the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Chris
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Wool
Finished
Cotton
Blankets

si.s, ss.sG''ass Friday. S3.75
Warm, good weight,
and has a finish like a
wool blanket. Plaid de-
signs, in dainty .colors.
The size is a good one
for the average double
bed.
-7oxso in. Strictly All.
Wool Blankets, 8 pound
weight, in large plaid patterns,
blue, rose, tan, gray, also
black and red and black and
white combinations, GO OK
a pair ......... OCsOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peters and
their son, Walter Peters, jr.. have
returned to their. home In George.
town, after spending the summer
In New England.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

ALL fiber covered, edges
bound and corners protect
ed with brassed hardware.
Strong lock, good clamps
and catches. Cloth lined
and two trays. 36 and 49,
inch sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

$Dr. and Nine. Davila to make an
extended visit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
e Il; e; S. Kann Sons Co. :::;s;; Fl; q;
Special Pricss on
Womera's CLIQUE
Silk UnderDear

--CIevs silk Vests. bodice top,
self shoulder strsps, flesh
color. Sizes SO to g1 TX
az. Each ..... OlssO
Glove silk Bleoners, shirred
elastic top and knee. co TX
Flesh color. Pair OAssC
Glove silk cslersd Bleen.
srs, two rows shifring at knee;
elastic band. Black, navy,
taupe and sand.
Regular Sises, $500 /.
Exsf. siss. ss.A
Glove snE Envsleps chsmiss.
bodice top; self shoulder
straps; reinforced shields.
Flesh color. Sizes SO CC OK
to AZ. Each. -. UzsCO
knitted silk and Fiber
Mixed Vests, bodice top; rib
bon shoulder straps. Flesh
color and white, C1 70
Each .......... UApsS
Kann's-Street Floor.
, 1922-11-28


rating IN one classification and only
a less than carload or any quantity
rating in another.
..since the advent OF federal regui
lation efforts have been
made towards uniformity in both
Classification and rates and while
much has been accomplished in that
direction. our freight rate structures
stu reflect local and territorial CON
ditions and I doubt If complete uni
formity win ever be accomplished or
ythether in fact, it is desirable, A
classification and rate adjustment on
cotton that would be suitable 70 the
southern territory might be impractic-
able in the west or north. Rates that
would he necessary TO move grain in
the west night be entirely out OF line
in the east.
sSome ten or twelve years ago con
Rress directed the interstate commerce
commission to arrange a uniform
classification Of freight for the Unit
ed States and a committee OF railroad
traffic men was organized TO prose-
cute the work. The first step taken
by the committee was to endeavor TO
a uniform description OF com
modiues in the various classifications.
This uniform description consisted of
harmoniz.ng the packing require
menis, the minimum weights on car
Continued on Page Seyen)
, 1922-11-28
CIemenceuu Is
limited Here
By War Vets


The following Invitation to
Georges Clemencenu, war premier
OF France. inviting tine latter to
visit Casper on his tour of the
country. was wired today by the
newly installed Casper post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars:
IN. Georges Clemenceau.
.'cIo Governor of Illinois.
'Springfield. Illinois,
my dear NJ. Clemenceau:
'sOn behalf OF tho members of
Powder River Post No. 991, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. l extend to
you a most cordial invitation to visit
the city Of Casper, Wyoming. as our
guest, al your convenience. As this
is the heart of one of the mammoth
oil fields of the world, we would
deem II n great honor TO entertain
you in our city.
.sWe shall await with pleasure an
early reply from you. II IL is pos
sible for you to accept this cordial
invitation.
yours very truly,
"E. R. PURKIsER, Commander