davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Rosary at the columbia

A new and greater Rosary is the
master Interpretation given this
beautiful story of three great loves
by Associated First National in its
supreme cinema achievement, show
ing at Mauks Columbia theater
again today and Saturday.
All of the appeal of Ethelbert
Nevin's world famous song is mir
rored in this drama by Lewis Stone
Jane Novak, Wallace Berry, Robert
Gordon, Eugene Besserer, Dore Da-
wilson, Bert Woodruff, Pomeroy Can
non and Mildred June
"The Rosary" is the story OF a
glorious love of one woman, the bit
ter love of another, the sacrificing
love of mother. 1t is story of the
rush of action, of drama, the choke OF
emotion, the thrills of real thrills: OF
the real people who reflect real hu-
manity; of the appeal that reaches
out to place warm fingers on your
heart.
The whole enthralling story, is
woven about the dramatic and yet
simple figure of the kindly Father
Brian Kelly, part in which that
sterling actor. Lewis S. Stone, gives
one of the finest Characterization OF
his career.
a special violin solo Of The Ros-
ary," by Fred Barlow, director of the
Columbia orchestra, is a feature OF
the music setting given the picture.
Booth Tarkington's famous Edgar
stories have been adapted into ser
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

the American dance palace will close
for the season on Saturday night,
May II.
This ultra popular dancing place
has been the Mecca for the discrimi-
mating dancers for so many months
that there is genuine regret in the
fact that the hot weather is. bringing
about the closing. The music at the
American is conceded to be the best
that Phoenix has ever danced to and
coziness of the American and the per-
sonal courtesy of the management
and the wonderful floor have COM
bined to make it in class all by
itself.
The management has provided a
special program for Saturday night
(the last dance of the season., and
those who are fortunate enough to
get in on Saturday night will have
a party long to be remembered.
This is your last opportunity to
dance to the strains of the wonder
orchestra for this popular organiza-
tion will leave at very early date
for Portland. Ore, where they will
play the SUMMER season, returning to
Phoenix this coming fall.
After all, if you feel like dancing,
what furnishes the inducement? Its
the music"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Benson Man Faces
Second Trial On
Charge OF Murder

TOMBSTONE, May 1.-THE sec
ond trial of w. j. Bennett of Ben
son, Ariz.. charged with murder for
the staying of L. o. (Red) Osborne
ast January. was speeded up yester-
day. Mrs. Ruth Hoover, Osborne's
companion at the time of the Staying.
forestalled cross examination by the
defense az to her relations with Os-
borne VIII n she admitted this morn
ing that she was an interested wit
ness against Bennett.
Mrs. Hoover, the principal witness
for the prosecution. testified at the
first trial that Bennett shot and
killed Osborne after Osborne had held
out his hands to show that he was
unarmed.
Bennett. at this first trial, admit
ted Staying Osborne. but claimed that
he shot only after Osborne had
reached toward a hip pocket. Sew
eFal witnesses today testified that
Bennett. following the shooting, had
sought to induce them to swear that
he fired in self-defense
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Riverside park

Riverside-the park and playground
for the kiddies as well as the grown
ups-the clean park, the Fairgrounds
where wholesome amusement is al
ways to be had under the most favor
able environment. Swimming at
Riverside is quite an institution, and
one that is growing more popular
every day. The big pool with it's
vest area of clear water. its slide, and
its springboards, its diving platform
and stations is just too inviting to
resist and crowds of jolly bathers
make it point to take the invigorat-
ing plunge every day. The new scale
OF prices for the pool-together with
the many new conveniences and the
greatly increased facilities have
struck the popular fancy of everyone,
and now its out of style not to be a
regular swimmer at the phoenix
ocean," And what wonderful time
the kiddies have romping over the
lawns and Fairgrounds. "swimmin' /"
IN the poland riding the ponies on
the merry go-round, playing "1igh
low on the swings-truly Riverside
is the ideal spot for the kiddies and
the management is catering to them
this season in great style. The urge
comes from the park: 'send the
kiddies to Riverside-we'll take care
of them" The concessions are run
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
NEWS NOTES FROM
CREIGHTON DIST

Dr. Rogers. pastor Of Creighton,
went to Gilbert Sunday evening to
preach. this being the last of three
day dedication service of the NJ. E.
church of that place.
Mothers day is to be fittingly eel
ebrated at the Creighton M. e.
chapel Sunday. May IA. A program,
prepared by Mrs. John Foote, will be
given, after which the pastor will
give a Mothers day sermon.
Mrs. T. T. Foreman has been quite
i'll for several days at her home on
Orangewood.
Miss Wilson, from Comeback, Wis
tied Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Eaton
Monday night, returning Tuesday
morning.
Misses Etha Osborn, Irene Minter
and Zula Taylor gave a very enjoy
able party on the Wilson lawn last
Friday evening. The evening was
spent playing games. after which re-
freshments of ice cream and waters
were served. About 60 guests We're
present.
Mrs. NIcDougle and her sisters,
Elizabeth, Maybe and Bonnoe Bess
bird. have moved to Tempe to i've
until the close of normal.
A number of the people are at
tending the Ellison White Chautau-
qua that is now in progress in Phoe-
nix this week. The numbers thus
far have been very attractive.
The teachers of the intermediate
and upper grades of Creighton school
have been giving their pupils the in
dividual mental tests the pas week.
These are sent to every school, and
the results are used in setting a
standard.
Samuel Holsinger. teacher of agri-
culture, was injured to some degree
when a car collided with his car on
the highway
Miss Cecyle Hanson. a student of
Tempe normal, spent Monday at
Creighton school. Miss Hanson will
have charge of the Mexican room
next year. She expects to return
again Friday and observe some of the
work which is being carried on SO as
to better enable her to plan her CAM
paign for the coming year.
The last meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association for the year toak
place last Friday. The association
gave the eighth grade a luncheon in
their honor, The class colors of
green and gold were used in decora-
tions, also in the refreshments of ice
NiCct4iA anu Cd4At. L tlc y SiiS EANCAA ~
the class for the PIT. A. and their
teachers by class of real live grad
uates. The PIT. A. has spent very
successful year in the way of pro-
viding the hot lunch for the school
and adding to the equipment of the
kitchen. The supplying of milk for
the school children has made de-
cided difference in the children in
weight as well as producing better
workers, so the teachers report.
The public is invited to enjoy the
Merchant of Venice Up to Date"
to be presented by the eighth grade
class, with a few assistants, Friday
evening. May H.
The school trustees will entertain
the teachers Wednesday evening on
the desert south of town.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
BETTY COMPSOV IS
At RIAL TO MONDAY

Richness of beauty, combined with
the very utmost in unusual accuracy
mark the settings used in "The
Green Temptation" starring Betty
Compson, which comes to the Rialto
for a three days engagement start
ing Monday, and which marks the
last contribution the late William d.
Taylor made to the silent screen.
Paramount has brought to the
screen perhaps, the only correct re-
pleas of the famous French under
world over shown in pictures.
Tourists are seldom admitted into
the "inner shrine" of the Apache
haunts, and for this reason Para
mount is indebted to Prof. Sigurd
Russell, resident of Paris for oser
20 years, for the many valuable
sketches he loaned the technical men.
And to Theodore Kosloff. whose good
fortune it was to visit the hauntS
with a member of the society.
In contrast to the poverty. squa-
lor and sordidness of the Apache
dens, the reviewer will be positively
charmed by the beauty reflected in
the settings representing the grand
reception room of the Duchess de
Chazarin. The scene depicts a bril-
liant social fete and over 200 extras
is the largest one built at the coast
studios of Paramount so far this sea-
son. The room is 100 feet long and
SO feet wide. and is designed and
decorated along the lines Of the Louis
XIV period. 1t is in this scene that
the startling climax of the dance
known as "the death of an Amazon
warrior takes place. The dance is
executed by Betty Compson, and for
strictly bizarre effect, it strikes a
new note in motion picture produc-
ton. The crashing to the floor of a
jeweled chandelier makes for a most
dramatic situation which builds to
the swiftly moving action which fol-
lows, and which carries the story
along to still further engrossing CHI
makes.
Betty Compson's role is really
three different and distinct charac-
terizations, all depicting the same
woman, though under decidedly diff
ferent circumstances. and for this
reason her work in this picture has
been referred to by the most criti-
cal of the reviewers as among the
most finished artistry yet registered
by a feminine star.
1t will be remembered "The Green
Temptation" recently held Los
Angeles spellbound, while at the
same time establishing unique
record in coast theatricals. 1t played
the regular weeks run at Grauman's
million dollar theater. and was then
moved down to Grauman's Rialto for
an extended run. breaking the house
record, and establishing the record
Of its having been the first second
run picture to ever play either of
Grauman'S houses.
Mahlon Hamilton and Theodore
Kosloff are prominently cast in "The
Green Temptation which likewise
enlists the services of many Para
mount favorites
"The Green Temptation" VIII posi-
lively be screened but the three days
announced, and the management is
early urging attendance during the
matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
VaudeviIIa and Piotmra.

The combination program which
proved such tremendous hit with
the Rialto patrons yesterday and
which features four headline vaude-
vile acts, and a splendid line of mo-
ton pictures, will close with the final
presentations today.
Clay Stearns, with his eccentric
dancing act, is a comedy scream. He
is an accomplished dancer, and a born
comedian, the combination of both
talents making for genuine headline
vaudeville act which is going over
in great style.
clever sketch entitled, whats the
Use?" are another act which .brings
home the gravy" The most brill
liant sort of satire is interspersed
with many purely comedy situations
and the result is a highly pleasing
novelty.
Walker and Brown in blackface
comedy, singing, talking and dancing
speciality, are a riot. The latest song
numbers, snappy comedy, lots of ac-
tion, splendid dancing and Just
"oodles" of fun are all distinguishing
features of this offering.
The Morales brothers, in an exhi-
bition of Roman ring gymnastics.
are another bright spot in the Rialto's s
lineup of attractions. Skill endur-
ance, strength and grace are all mas
tered by this accomplished team of
performers, and the act is one of the
very finest athletic offerings we have
seen so far this season.
On the picture program Hobart
Bosworth is the featured player, his
vehicle being Goldwyn's production
of His Own Law" 1t presents Bos-
worth in the role OF 8 construction
engineer who is the fast friend of a
young French engineer. Together
they go to Alaska on some important
work, and while there the French lad
falls in love with girl from the
outside" who has visited the country
in the interests Of her aunt's hold
ings. Their romance is interrupted
by the great war, and the lad leaves
for the front to fight for France.
The comedy is Exit Quietly"
which with the international News
completes the program. The vaude-
vile will be presented at 2:45 this
afternoon, 1856 and 10 o'clock this
evening, the pictures running contin-,
uously in between times. This pro-
gram gives way to the opening to-
morrow of the big double bill present
ing Larry Semon in ''The Bell Hop"
and Bebe Daniels in "A Game
Chicken.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

pletes his first book-but strange to
say the sale is mill. And on the oc-
casion which has given rise to this
story. he has climbed up on the We
randa of the home of the president
of great traction company. in the
endeavor to sell book to the. daugh-
ter Of the house. whom he notices
there. She respectfully refers him
to her father who happens to be
passing in an automobile. Without
hesitating he leaps from the veranda
to the car, and the executive is sur
prised to find a stranger seated be-
side him. The lad makes the biggest
kind of hit-and is offered the po-
sition of private secretary to accom-
panY the president on a trip to Mex
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MRS. STILLMA|V, As
A WITNESS, DENIES
MISCONDUCT CHARGE
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May IL
Fighting for her reputation and the
good name of Guy Stillman. her
fhree-year- old son, Mrs. Ann U.
Stillman, categorically, denied on the
witness stand today every charge of
misconduct made against her by
James A. Stillman, New York
banker, and the various witnesses
who have supported his efforts to
obtain a divorce and disown little
Guy.
Each bit of testimony that Mrs.
StilIman had misconducted herself
with Fred Beauvais. Indian guide.
alleged by Mr.. Stillman to be the
father of Guy, was fatty contra
dicted bv her She denied author
shin of two love letters introduced
last week as having been written
by her to Beauvais.
Mrs. Stillman testified that her
husband had in the past made
several presents to Beauvais, who
was employed at their summer
camp in Quebec.
that Beauvais had given her plain
goId ring in which was inscribed
tbe initials s'F. b. and it was
offered in evidence. Then Mrs Still
man swore that instead of wearing
it constantly, as one of the former
employees on the bankers country
estate testified. she. actually had
cared so little for it that she gave
it to her oldest son, James (Bud)
Stillman.
Ida NJ. oliver, who has been Guys
nurse since he was four days old,
contradicted the testimony of Ber-
nard Kelley, another of the bankers
former employees, that he had shown
her a pair of Guys moccasins in
which were written Il hope Guy
will some day know his father" and
Il hope Guy viii always love his
mother" The nurseit was said, de-
clared there had been no writing in
the baby's moccasins. The inscrip-
tions previously had been attributed
to BeauVais
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
"Takinq Chances at stran,


A new star will be added to the
gallery OF Strand favorites in the en-
gagement at that theater today and
tomorrow of Richard Talmadge in
Taking Chances. I" Talmadge is a
Doug Fairbanks find, and protege
of the screens greatest athlete. IT
was Fairbanks who persuaded him
to enter the field of the 'stunt" pic
lures, and he does not hesitate to
say that in many respects Talmadge
Is without an equal today, not even
excluding himself Taking Chances"
is literally built on thrills-it is en-
tirely different from any picture
now before the public, and while it
surpasses all records in this angle,
it still does not sacrifice logic nor
continuity, but on the contrary en-
compasses both these elements in
generous measures-it is the combi-
nation of them all that has made
Taking Chances" a whirlwind sue
cess. The story is one of lad
who had two great ambitions in col
lege-one TO become a writer-the
other to become successful writer.
The first step is made when he COM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

ming all the time, and here again
fun runs riot. Refreshments are a
big factor at Riverside this year,
and this convenience is always to be
had--throughout the day and even
ing. The finest of materials, the
ultra in sanitation, and service that
cannot be beaten are the "stock in
trade" at the refreshment booths
where the prices are the safe as at
uptown fountains. Dancing will of
course be enjoyed this evening at
the monster ballroom. Carol Reed
and his wonder band will be on hand
to furnish the Inspiration, and to the
discriminating dancers. no finer
guarantee could be made And do
not overlook the fact that the res
taurant at Riverside is fully equip
ped, and offers the finest menu at
moderate prices. Special attention
is given dinner reservations, for
which arrangements may be made at
any time,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

traction none who appreciate THRILL
ing adventure and red blooded action
viii miss. And with the feature, the
Strand will screen another of the
Nick Carter stories, together with
two good comedies. Tomorrow of
course will be the day of the Riddles
two cent matinee. Sunday viii usher
in the engagement of The Son of
Wallingford," said to be one of the
most sensationally spectacular pro-
ductions in years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

Souvenirs For Everybody
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

leo. The offer is accepted. and thus
the carefully laid plans of the plot
ters who had hoped to get the presi-
dent out of the country alone, re-
ceive a severe shock, ard all interest
is centered on getting rid of the sec
retary But here they reckoned
without their host, and this gives
the impetus for the thrills which fol-
low one another with the rapidity of
machine gun fire. Taking Chances"
is a most unusual offering. an at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
New Facea a. CoIiseiJn,

Starting Sunday. there will be
three new faces at the Coliseum. The
McClarthy sisters. singers and dane
ers, and Carl Case, a new character
man. Mr.. Case is coming direct from
Chicago, where he has been in stock
Tor over a year. He is also a scenic
artist and will paint all the scenery
Tor each production at the Coliseum.
The bill for Sunday is entitled 'sPre-
varlcatIon," from the pen Of George
IA. Conan. Many new song and
dance numbers and vaudeville spe-
claltles will be introduced. Don't
forget the amateurs tonight Ten
good acts in addition to the regular
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12

les Of screen comedies, the first of
which is one the Columbia program
for today and Saturday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

TEAM DRIVERS WANTED. Ap-
ply to NJ. d. Campbell, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
PREVENTION OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
IN THE FUTURE

Il Proposals Tor the prevention Of
+ future unemployment crises and Tor
the reduction Of the normal number
i Of voorhees, men in the country were
/ put forth b. Secretary Of Labor
! James J. Davis in his annual report,
/ Just made public. Secretary Davis
/ pointed out the results obtained
/ through the Federal Employment
| Service during the Industrial depres-
/ sion OF the last year and asserted
! that the Employment Service offers
an agency Tor the solution OF the IN
| employment problem. He said:
Less than a year ago 1t was es-
| timated that between fye and six
million workers were without JOBS.
We were in the throes OF one Of the
greatest industrial depfessiOns We
mad ever known. There was a grave
danger that the mere operation OF
supply and demand would force a
drastic Encouragement of wages
which would seriously depress our
standard Of living and radically alter
our whole economic structure. The
Nation fought its way through this
period OF unemployment, and today
the demand for labor practically
equals the supply. We are back at
normal in our employment. But We
have made the startling discovery
that normal in America means that
approximately a million and a hall
workmen are detached from any pay
roll.
Here we have two problems to
meet-to prevent a recurrence of the
employment depression which threw
five and six million men into idle
ness and to reduce the number of our
workingmen who are daily without
means of livelihood.
> we have a powerful agency in
meeting both of these problems in
the United States Employment Sery-
ice, which, fully organized and
equipped, would nave its finger at all
times upon the pulse of the labor
supply and demand of the country.
The past year this service, with its
cooperating agencies, proved its
effectiveness. 1t listed between o.
100000 workers seeking employment,
and placed nearly 100000 of them
in jobs without expense to the worker
or employer. Its usefulness and the
need for its development are plain.
"The causes of idleness among our
workmen call for instant remedy. In
dustrial strife and unemployment of
fer opportunities to the enemy of gov
eminent too favorable for us to over
look them. Wherever worker and
employer clash and wherever men are
in enforced idleness, there is the OPP
portunity for the INSCRIPTIONS en-
ployer with his hired guard, his mer-
cenery plug-ugly. There, too, the
ultra-red radical finds conditions ripe
for his efforts. Both threaten the
subyersion of all government, as they
preach contempt for law and order,
and by stirring the passions and hate
of men bring to fruition their gospel
of violence and bloodshed. These
things are a menace to our whole
national existence. They threaten the
fundamentals of our Government.
No duty is more pressing upon us to-
day than that of safeguarding our
selves from these dangers"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
COOPERATIVE
BANK INVADES
WALL STREET

The first labor bank to be estab-
lished in New York City has been
actually launched during the past
week by organized labor with the sale
of over $4,000 worth of stock.
Patterned after the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank in Cleveland, which is
regarded as the model for workers
banks and has been the most success
full, the New York City bank which
will be known as the Federation Trust
Company, will be capitalized at 3d.
100000 of which $1,000,000 will be
capital and the rest surplus. Shares
are being sold at $500 each and may
be paid for in monthly installments
over period of 10 months. Only
trade unions or their members can
purchase stock, though outsiders may
be permitted to do so by vote of
the Board of Directors. Stockholders
dividends will be limited to 1917, and
the remainder of the profits will go
to the depositors. The general man.
ager of the Engineers Bank, Walter
+. McCaleb, has accepted the presi-
dency of the new bank.
When the New York City co-opera-
tive bank is established and running
successfully, similar banks will be
established in other large cities of
the state, especially in Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany and
Binghampton. 1t is expected that the
Federation Trust Company will serve
as the New York agency for the other
labor banks which are now in opera
ton in various parts of the country.
In the investment of funds of the
depositors and stockholders, those
loans are favored which will be of a
productive and constructive nature,
such as the building of factories and
the building of homes for workers.
The New York bank is another inn
| portant link in the chain of co-opera-
tive banks which stretches from
Birmingham, Ala, Philadelphia, Har-
risburg, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Hammond, Ind, to Tucson,
Ariz., and San Bernardino, Calf.
| Workers banks are the bulwarks
against capitalistic oppression. They
furnish the defense against lockouts
and wage reductions, and the ammu-
milton in the offensive warfare of
building up cooperative factories,
building associations, and marketing
organizations. Each new cooperative
bank brings the day of liberation
nearer to the workers oppressed by
the explorations of the profiteerine
1 system.