davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

every act was well received.
Manipulating his pedal extremi-
ties In a fashion that would make
tho Oriental exponents of juggling
envious, Van Cello OF the team OF
Van Cello 4 Mary. won instant
favor. Bezazian a White scored
heavily with their vocal and instru.
mental numbers. The applause
which greeted these singers caught
them unprepared for encores,
which the audience demanded.
Bezazian is an operatic baritone
with voice Of unusual caliber.
The other member Of the team de-
votes most Of her time to trumpet.
ing, but the audience discovered
that she possessed a pleasing voice
and demanded more vocal offer
ings.
Fannie Brice is summering in
vaudeville and has revived several
OF her song successes from Zieg-
fields refined burlesque." as the
Follies are sometimes known. Her
songs and character delineations
went over big with Keith's pat
rons. The program has listed
Fannie as the head-liner.
Harry Holman returns to town
with a rapid fire sketch and Is
ably assisted by Grace Bishop and
Florence Crowley. The comedy Is
really an ideal offering for Hol.
man and he makes the most Of Il
and keeps the audience in a hilar-
ious mood. Nobody realizes that
handsaws, pitchforks and bug
sprayers could be used as musical
instruments until the lanky
Arkansans, the Weaver Brothers,
brought this farm equipment into
vaudeville. The Weaver Brothers
have been with us before and
their musical numbers with hand
saws were popular.
Vincent O'Donnell, billed as THE
Miniature Mccormick" Is a young
ster who has been popular in
vaudeville for a number of years.
Gus Edwards featured him some
years ago and the youngster has
added to his laurels from time to
time. Pepita Granados. assisted
by Martha Valencia. Edith May
and Sonia Marens. presented a
series of graceful dance numbers.
Valencia IL q violiniste Of unusual
merit. The oriental dances of Edith
May and Sonia Marens were cap
tivating. Joe Rome and Lou
Cant drew laughs with a nonsen-
sical patter Is grotesque dances.
The usual supplementary pictorial
features were upt-o-date.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
JAP DENOUNCES
UNITED STATES
FOR SENSUAL|TY
Orient Has Nothing but Ma
terial Lessons to Learn
= Here, He Declares.

or all the countries In the world.
the United States is most destitute
OF morality and freedom, according
TO Iso Yamagata, editor of the Seoul
Press, the only daily newspaper
published In English in Korea.
Copies of an address by Yama-
gaia, received through official chan
nels here today, contain a sensa-
tional denunciation of Western civ.
ilization and Of American instttu-
tons in particular, with suggestions
that Japan can learn nothing Of
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MISSoURIANS TO TAKE
GREAT FALLS EXCURSION

Missourians living in washin ston
will be shown" Great Falls on June
II when the Missouri State Society,
headed by its president, Congressman
Frank c. Millspaugh, a member of
the House District Committee. will
hold its annual outing at Washing
tons Little Niagara"
Congressman Millspaugh today
said that arrangements had been
completed for a special electric train,
leaving Thirty.sixth and NJ streets
promptly at 2:30 o'clock He expects
the entire Missouri delegation in
Congress, accompanied by their
families will participate in the
picnic.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
At BEllEAU WOOD FETE

A concert will be given this after
noon between and o'clock by the
United States Marine Band on the
lawn OF the womans National
Foundation In honor Of the victory
on June s, 1918. At Belleau Wood
The concert IL to be given under the
auspices Of the Belleau Wood Me.
mortal Association.
1t is planned by the association to
raise sz50.000 to rebuild the village
which was destroyed In the terrible
fight. One million Americans will
be asked to contribute 25 cents go
that poor and rich alike may share
In the rebuilding Of the village.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Who Gets Soup First?
An Admiral Or
a General
BY Universal Service.

Shall the soup be served first
to Mai. Gen. C. S. Summerall
or to Rear Admiral w. s. Simp-
son, at Honolulu's Fourth of
July celebration this year?
That is the question, and
trembling in the balance is the
larger question of social prece.
dence as between officers Of
equal rank Of the army and the
navy.
It is likely that a final de-
cision will be handed down by
President Harding. The White
House. the War Department,
and the Navy Department al
ready have the matter under
profound consideration.
Secretary of War Weeks has
referred It to the judge advo-
cate general of the army, and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY
has taken it up with the judge
advocate general of the navy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
TON or COAL DUMPED DOWN
CHUTE BURIES A FIREMAN

SOUTH ORANGE, n. J.. Juns So
George voisht. an engineer, was
wording beneath the coal chute IN
the engine room Of the Thomas A.
Edison Company plant. when, WITH
out warning, q ton OF coal was re-
leased from a ear fifteen feet above
and poured down the chute. bHrying
him completely.
worlmen on the car, who saw the
accident, rushed into the room, ana
with their shovels began digging for
Volght. He was breathing when res
cued, but at the hospital. where ne
was taken, Il was said that MS
chances OF recovery are slight.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Glen Echo Guests.

NJ Q X Il than seventy-five con.
valescent soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital will be the guests OF
the management of Glen Echo
Park today. and open house"
will be the rule at all the
attractions so far as these boys
are concerned. After they have
made the tour of the park, they
will be taken in charge by mem
bers Of the Sisterhood of Eighth
Street Temple, headed by Mrs.
Harry w. Hahn and treated to
"eats and goodies"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MISS CAREY GETS 5000 IN
POWER COMPANY ACTION

A consent verdict was reached yes.
terday in the District Supreme Court
whereby Miss Alice Carey was award
ed $500 damages In her suit against
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany.
Plaintiff claimed that she fell to
the pavement. striking her nose, as
the result OF stepping in an un.
guarded hole in the sidewalk IN front
OF 1880 X street northwest which the
company had made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
900 POSTAL EMPLOYEES
FED At NEW CAFETERIA

Eight hundred postal ennpioyee
iunched at an average cost OF 70
cents yesterday when Mrs. Katie NC
Nulty opened the postoffice depart
ment's new cafeteria.
The place was opened under the
auspices Of the employees weifare
council which was established by
former Postmaster Will Hays. A
private dining room has been fitted
up for the postmaster general.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Thief Steals Diamond.

A sneak thief yesterday broke
into the home OF James p, Han,
1880 Potomac avenue southeast,
and stole diamond ring valued AT
800. The apartment Of Miss
Frances Hall. which 10 In the same
house, also was entered and articles
worth $50 were stolen.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
IRIS SPEAKER OUT;
PNEUMONIA Is FEARED

CLEVELAND, June 9. - iris
Speaker, manager Of the Cleveland
baseball team, will be out Of the rame
for at least week and probably
longer. his physician announced to.
day.
Speaker is suffering with Z. severe
ssack of bronchitis, which the ply.
sician says threatens to develop into
pneumonia
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

a land Of despotic capitalists whose
doctrine IL the almighty dollar. and
one can escape any punishment II
only he has money. II In my con.
vlction that the American civiliza-
ton is only material and we have
nothing 90 learn from America
spiritually"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Splendid Summer Bill
at Keith's; Parks and
Beaches Entice Public

T HE booking agents for K local showed excellent
usual merit the attention Of an audience hot
The program was fairly balanced entirely satisfy
ing by applause ruling fayoes for
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Let The Washington Times follow
you on your vacation to the noun
tains, seashore or -ural retreat.
6fve your order today--95 cents a
month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Wednesdays Specials
A Radio Expert---ready and
anxious to help you---at Peoples
NeU Radio Dept.

Visit Peoples Radio Dept. at our
Store No. 2, 7th and E SITS. Here you'll
find splendid stock of first-class Radio
Equipment at prices that are surprising
ly low. Complete machines and neces-
sary parts are here in pleasingly large
assortment. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Dials leo
crystals .3Oc
Crystal Detector Stands with
crystal . $50
Murdock Phones 5000 ohms. e. 5000
Dictograph Phones, 5000 ohms. .sl2.oo
Phone Condensers .....: Use
Grid Condensers ..................1 Use
Grid Leak Condensers ..........., Soc
Phone Cords (single) e)...........51 .51e
Phone Cords (double) le).............ss sse
Acme Amplifying Transformers. $500
Radiotrous U. v. 200. ............ $500
Radiotrous U. v. 201. ............$ $3.50
oaIv fair prices and sold in our department.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
XH!

Fine Westinghouse R. C. Re-
ceiving Set ............... .$13:
Wav-O-Meter Crystal Receiv-
ing Sets ............ 81
Westinghouse "Aerola Jr." Re-
ceiving Sets ................ 81!
Westinghouse "Aerola Sr." Re-
ceiving Sets .............. $6l
Complete Radio Receiving Sets
with antenna and head phones. . 81!
Tuning Coils ........ $3.50 and 81
B Batteries Sl.75 and 8.
Magnavox. ..........$ $45.Oo and $8l
Simplex Vario Couplers. ........$ s.
Simplex Vario Meters. .........$'
Other Radio Equipment at eorresl
by an expert radio operator.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
7WO-L|NE HAUL CASE
To Be HEARD TODAY

A hearing will be had this after.
noon at 2 o'clock in the United States
district court OF Arizona before Judge
William H. Sawtelle on the opplica-
tion OF the state to require the
Southern Pacific and the Arizona
Eastern Railway companies 10 &C.
count for the funds collected by these
roads under the present tariff gov
erning rates on freight transferred
from one road TO the other at the
junction points of the two lines. The
state also will ask that both rail-
road companies be required to put up
a bond to guarantee the return OF the
alleged overcharge TO the shipper in
case the tariff is declared unlawful
when the case is heard
The suit which has been pending
for some time is known as the two
line haul case and arose out of an
order issued by the corporation com
mission requiring that one rate apply
to both roads the commission hold
ing that the two roads were under
the same ownership and therefore
one road instead of two separate
roads. The railroad companies con-
tend the two roads are separate cor
porations and are two different sys-
TENS Last summer the state secured
an Injunction In Los Angeles restrain
ing the companies from making the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
RED METAL MARKET

While no large sales of copper
have been reported during the past
week, the price OF the red metal
has remained steady around 12 cents
Additional copper mining companies
In this state have indicated plans
for joining the list of producers
The Old Dominion, at Globe, one
Of the largest mines in the state,
has been delayed in the resumption
of mining operations by a shortage
of experienced miners. Repair work
on the Old Dominion smelter. hod-
ever, is continuing at rapid pace,
and it is expected that this COM
any will be pouring its first copper
by the end of March.
In the Tombstone district, leasers
are preparing to ship their ores TO
the smelter at Douglas, and the big
Nordberg compressor of the Bunker
Fill company is again supplying air
to numerous silver properties In the
district. At the time OF the shut
down at Douglas the Tombstone
leasers were shipping in the neigh
borhood of 100 cars of ore a day TO
the Douglas smelter, and II is eX-
pected that this number will be
considerably increased as a great
deal of ore has been piled up dur
ing the dull period. The reopening
Of the Douglas smelter will mean a
big revival in the silver mining in
dustry of the Tombstone district.
At Bisbee, a number of leasers
are preparing TO ship ore to the
Douglas smelters. The Night Hawk
Leasing company has resumed its
dent James McKenna, and will send
shipments. according 10 Superinten-
several thousand tons of ore 10
Douglas each month
In the eClifton camp, construction
work will start on the addition 10
the concentrator as soon as the
plans are completed. For the pres
ent no additional work is contem-
plated according TO Walter Doug
las, president of the Phelps Dodge
corporation, who recently inspected
the new property of the company
at Clifton.
While activity in the various cop
per camps is gradually increasing,
| no little attention is being given
the northern gold mining field, espe-
cially in Oatman, which is at pres
ent in the thrills OF an old-time
boom. Strikes of high grade ore IL
considerable quantities on the prop
critics of the United American. the
Oatman United and other compa-
nies have resulted in the outlining
of extensive drilling campaigns
throughout the district, and numer-
Gus properties which have lain idle
for some time are being reopened.
--o---
Canda for the first time is pro-
duCing blotting paper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Cho- Cho, the friend OF children,
brought hundreds OF youngsters
swarming to the Elks theater yes
terday afternoon to witness his antics
and to listen and laugh at his merry
but instructive chatter. Boys and
girls stood in line outside the the
alter for a block. patiently waiting
for those who had been lucky enough
to get into the first show" to get
out of their way.
When the laughing happy kiddies
had called their last goodbye to Cho-
Cho and made way for the incoming
rush the seats were filled in
twinkling with bright eager eyes
watching the stage for the first
glimpse Of the long expected clown.
Shrieks of laughter went up when
he made his appearange-not on the
stage, but dancing backward down
the aisle with a frying pan under one
arm and his hands filled with dishes.
Once on the stage Cho-Cho went
straight at his business of making
tho youngsters laugh, telling them
that he made them laugh so that he
could see their teeth. That some of
them looked like pearls but others
lust like coffee beans" Then he
described the process Of cleaning the
teeth and told amidst shouts Of gfee
how he, when a youngster, had neg
lected his teeth and how he had suf-
fered with the tooth acne.
Afterward he described a visit he
had made to the country. where he
had seen COW which gave milk for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
"Cho-Cho" Delights Hundreds Of
Children With His Merry Antics

little boys and girls to drink; how he
had seen oats growing and turnips,
spinach, lettuce. carrots, beets, po-
tatoes and all vegetables which would
make healthy, happy children of
those who ate them.
BY asking questions and giving
comic answers he kept the children
intensely interested in his talk, and
so brought home the ideas this cam
paign has been trying to instill-the
fact that children should drink more
milk, eat more vegetables and cereals.
Cho-Ch then amused the young
sters with sieight of hand tricks with
eggs and flags, and sent them away
a breathlessly happy throng-al
firmly convinced that the only way
they could ever grow into strong
healthy men and women was by eat
ing vegetables and drinking plenty OF
milk.
Cho- Cho is the national represen-
tative of the child health organiza-
tion Of which "Tapa" represented the
district The great interest aroused
In parents and teachers by the Tapa
stories by Mrs. Gertrude Bryan
Leeper, and by the visits Of "Tapa'
made to the schools Of the district
caused the members OF the several
clubs to get together and bring Cho-
Cho TO Phoenix.
The civic and education department
of the Woman's club and the Roose-
welt Neighborhood club CO. operated
with the Parent Teachers associa-
ton in making the visit possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CITIZENSHIP TODAY

Final naturalization papers will be
given to 21 applicants today II they
can pass the examinations prepared
to test their knowledge on the re-
a!u~ements of a citizen of the United
States. For today is what is known
as naturalization day" when all APP
plicants for naturalization who have
filed theirs petitions within the past
80 DAYS are examined and given their
final papers if all requirements are
fulfilled Naturalization day in
Phoenix comes twice ye7r, March z
and October 2. In 1922.
The 21 applicants who will be. ex-
anlined today represent 10 nations.
They have been attending a special
night school to prepare for the test
which is to be given at the national
bureau and the u. S. district court OF
Judge William II. Sawtelle.
OF the 81 applicants. tvro OF them
are women. Following is list of the
petitioners and the countries IN which
they were born:
Porfirio Mendes. Hermosillo, Mex
leo: Nicolas Neomonitos, Chios,
Greece: Ivan Martin Nadj. Austria;
Antoine VrslaIovich, Pooljo, Austria;
Ernest Randall, Wellow, England:
William Anderson, st. Mary's Can
ada: Lawrence Lefkovitz Szeged,
Hungary; Ergo Mayer. Germany: Os-
car Sikstrom, Sweden: Itzog Reiss,
Austria; Mary Charlotte Peterson,
Sweden; Dick Demoethenes. Greece;
Thomas Harvey Canada; Ida Char
lotta Larson, Sweden; Robert William
Sisson, England; Louis Gastello
Mexico; Mendel Bromberg, Russia;
Eleftherios Cotgias, Greece: Harry
Scales. Canada; Jose1h lie Bail
France; Gabriel LeBail, France.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Coming Events

Monday, March 6Aconcert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m,
Monday, March - "Sprinetime,
benefit for Y. w. c. A., at high
school auditorium.
Tuesday. Mar. injecting Phoenix
Memorial Auxiliary Veterans of
Foreign Wars in club rooms over
Rose Tree. p. N.
Tuesday, March 7-Woman's club
meeting for election of officers,
Tuesday, Mar. 7-Adams p. r. A.,
Tuesday March = "sprinatime,"
benefit for Y. w. c. A., at high
school auditorium, $500 p. m.
Wednesday, March S-"Springtime,'
benefit for Y. w. c, A., at high
school auditorium, 800 .. m.
Wednesday, March 8-Annual meet
ing of College club at $3.50 p. M.
Cottonwood Court. 507 North Sew
enth street.
Wednesday, March e-ScottsdaIe Wo-
mans club at the home of Mrs
Conrad, $3.50 .. m. Miss Louise
Boehringer will speak on the SUBJ
ject Of legislation.
Thursday, Mar. o-Poetry and drama
class, Woman's club, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Mar. eEJunior Guild, St
Patrck's day luncheon, Cathedral
house, 1890 p. m.
Thursday, Mar. 9--Meeting Ladies'
Aid of First Congregational church
at home of Mrs. HorspooI, Iii East
Mcdowell road.
Thursday, Mar. 9-Friendship club
home of Mrs. w. r. Evants, e15
North Third street, 2:30 p. m.
Friday, Mar. 10-R. {. Lee chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy
meets at home Of Mrs. Julia
Thomas. 75s East Culver street,
Friday, March donaldson Woman's
club meets at Madison school.
Friday, March 10-Dinner dance,
Hotel San Marcos. Chandler
Friday, March 10-Friday night dance
at Woman's club.
Saturday, March 11-Maricopa Coun-
ty Poultry association, monthly
meeting, chamber of commerce. 2
.. m.
Saturday. Mar. ff-seainoIe Dane
ing clubs "Taeky Dance" Woman's
club, $3.50 o. m.
Saturday, Mar. 1f--llIustrated talk,
South Sea islands," Phoenix Mu-
scum, 331 North First avenue, 8
o'clock p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday: rising
temperature north portion; Wednes-
day fair.
COLORADO: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday with rising temperature.
NEW MEXICO: Fair Tuesday ris~
ing temperate ture extreme north por-
tion; Wednesday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Frank J. SicIen

Funeral services for Frank J. Sic
len of Florence. who died at the
home of his sister Mrs. ]. II. Mcclure,
West Linden street. Sunday morning,
will be held at the A. H. Mcclellan
chapel at O'Clock this afternoon.
The local lodge of Elks will be in
charge of the. services and the Rev.
Mr. Shanks will officiate. Interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Siclen was veteran Of
the Spanish American war and was
a guard at the state penitentiary at
Florence at the time of his death.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

MAY SELL STock-The corpora
ton commission yesterday issued a
permit to the Jack Pot Mines, COM
pany, incorporated on November %,
1915, with capital stock of $1,50O,-
900 divided into shares of 81 each, to
sell 300,0 900 shares OF stock at 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Funeral services for Ben c. Glow
the five-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs
3. c. Glow. living seven miles south
west of Phoenix, who died yesterday
morning following short illness
will be held at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the Merryman chapel Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
McDougaII & CassOu
Washington Street

alleged overcharge but this was ap.
pealed.
1t is expected that the case proper
will be heard during tho April term
OF the federal court in Phoenix. The
state will be represented in the hear
ing today by George r. Hill. assistant
states attorney. and the railroad
companies by the firm of Builard and
Jacobs. local attorneys, and Attorney
Henly c. Booth OF San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Obituaries
James HuIsey

Funeral services for James Hulsey,
who died in a local hospital Thurs
day afternoon, viii be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Merryman
chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Our new phone number-6133. The
Electric Carpet Cleaners. We are now
ready for your spring cleaning.
Works. SIS S. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Our new phone number-61Ss. The
Electric Carpet Cleaners. We are
now ready for your spring cleaning.
Works. 61S S. Center. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

APART RTNlENT-3'r Three rooms and
sleeping porch. Desirable for sum
mer. Healthy adults. $50 n. Sixth
Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
FILMED AN ALGEBRA TEXT

We have filmed your book. pro-
fessor," said the moving picture di-
rector, "and a check for $4,000 is
waiting for you"
But I hardly feel that ] should
take it," replie' the college pro-
fessor. II saw the photoplay and 1t
doesn't resemble the book at all.
You see. there has been a mistake
ooh don't let that trouble YOU
Our scenario writer can turn any
thing into a photoplay. no matter
what il is. BY the way, what was
the name of YOUR novel?'
That's what I want TO explain,
answered the professor. Il made a
mistake: instead OF sending you my
novel / sent you my textbook on
algebra. Cartoon Magazine.
There were $4,000 friendly socie-
ties in London at the end of last
year.
Americans use an average of eight
matches to each person daily.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
ron lArE no cl AsslFY

FOR RENI-Comfortably fur
nished three room house, newly
painted and papered. Lots or shade
and fruit trees. Price SIS. 1916 E.
Tavlor. Phone 1886.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Center of
the Salt River Valley,
best known of all u. S.
Irrigation Projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
Gam. Noon pm.
Temp, dry bulb ....41 e5 81
Temp. wet bulb ....35 as Al
Humidity, per cent ..55 IL II
| Wind from ........NW Sc SW
Wind, miles ........
Rainfall -. ...... 0
Weather ......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday ................6 .69
Highest this date for 26 years -. .89
Lowest yesterday ................3S .3S
Lowest this date for rs years. "a
Total rainfall %
Deficiency in temperature, yester-
day, degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, 35 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1, n degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 201 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, LII inches.
Deficiency since January 1, 80 inch
Today-Time of sunrise, 6:49 a. M;
sunset, $50 p. M; moon set, 1:47 a.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Americans use an average of eight
matches to each person daily
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Canda for the first time is pro-
ducing blotting paper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

"Knox" Spring
Hats.
Ready now.