davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

build and own homes, parks, play
grounds, hospitals and sanitariums
for disabled soldiers, orphans and
nurses; to care for and protect the
aged and helpless mothers, fathers
and children of any war veteran: to
make loans of money to any worthy
members of the Associations to buy,
sell, own and hold real and personal
property of every kind and character
which may be necessary FOR the OBJ
jects and purposes of the Association; !;
to promote the general welfare of the
members of the Association and to
do any and all things necessary or
proper by the members or officers
of said Association; to foster and
promote the spiritual, mental and
physical welfare of it's members and
of the people of the Nation
This Association is not organized
for the purpose of pecuniary profit
to any of it's members.
Article w.
There shall be no capital stock is
sued by this corporation, and there
shall be no individual membership in
this Association, but it's membership
shall be composed of the following
organizations:
Maricopa Post No. 720, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States;
Maricopa Post No. 720, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States;
Phoenix Pup Tent No 1, Military
Order of the Cootie;
Phoenix Chapter No 1, Disabled
American Veterans of the World War:
Womans Relief Corps to Phoenix
Chapter No. 1, Disabled American
Veterans of the World War;
Phoenix Camp No. /, United Span
ish War Veterans;
Mary Brodie Auxiliary to Phoenix
Camp No. 1, United Spanish War
Veterans;
so long as they comply with the by
laws, rules and regulations of the AS
sociation, and such other organiza-
tions may become members of the
Association as shall be declared eli
gible to membership herein by the
bylaws of this Association.
Article v.
This incorporated Association shall
commence to transact business from
IHe udC0} OF Cno IlI1ng or It's cerL1fled
copy Of these Articles of Incorpora-
tion in the Office of the County Re-
corder of Maricopa county, and shall
terminate at the expiration of twenty
five years from that date.
Article vi.
That on the 27 day of August, 1925,
at the hour of 500 o'clock P. M, a
duly called meeting of the members
of the said unincorporated Associa-
tion was held at Phoenix, Arizona,
and at said meeting in accordance
with the rules and regulations of said
unincorporated Association it was
regularly decided to incorporate said
Association, in accordance with these
Articles of Incorporation The per-
sons hereinafter named were there
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

/ upon duly elected as the officers and
directors, and were authorized and
Instructed to effect such corporation:
c.. Emmett Newton, President;
VIM. A. Jolley, Senior Vice Presi-
dent;
G. w. Steele, Secretary;
John T. Kelley, Treasurer;
Walter J. Rigetti, Junior Vice Pres
ident;
j. Brinkerhoff, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
Raleigh c, Stanford, Junior Vice
President;
Herman A. OFT, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, Junior Vice
President;
Mrs Ethel Whitney, Junior Vice
Presidents
Mrs. H. G. Humphrey, Junior Vice
President
Article VII.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of not less
than "a nor more than 72 directors
The officers of this corporation shall
be President, Senior Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the bylaws may pre-
scribe, and all said directors and Of
f1cers shall be elected from the mem
bership of the Association.
The President, Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer shall
be ex-officiO members of the Board
OF Directors, and the number of mem
bers comprising the Board of Direct
VS. may, without change in these
Articles. be from time to time chang
ed by the bylaws of the Association.
Until so changed the Board of Direc-
tors shall consist of AZ members, and
until their successors shall be elected
and shall qualify the following mem
bers shall constitute the officers and
first Board of Directors of this Asso-
ciation:
G. Emmett Newton, President;
VIM. A. Jolley Senior Vice Presi-
dent;
G. W Steele, Secretary;
John T. Kelley, Treasurer;
Walter j. Rigetti Junior Vice Pres
ident;
R. G. Stanford, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
J. Brinkerhoff, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
Herman A. OFT, Junior Vice Pres
ident
Mrs. Ethel Whitney, Junior Vice
President
Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, Junior Vice
President;
Mrs. H. G. Humphreys, Junior
Vice President;
Thos. P. Johnson, Director;
Fred Wilhelm, Director;
Lee Acton, Director;
VIM A Bishop, Director;
G. w Wise, Director;
Jas. A Shea, Director;
w. B. Slentz, Director;
Jas. P. LAWN, Director;
D. w. Losch Director;
Chas. A. Houchin, Director;
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
WHAT ARE We
COMING TO?
DOES A NEWSPAPER HAVE TO
KISS A PIG TO LIVE?

Has it come to be that newspaper
publishers must get down on their
marrow bones and beg TOR permission
10 solicit advertising in Arizona? 1t
seems so from the following culled
from the Daily Tucson Independent:
The Independent in making it's bow
TO the public as a daily newspaper
does so without the approval of the
Tucson Merchants Association.
Last Wednesday, in Difference to
the bylaws of the association. the
Independent asked for a permit" to
solicit advertising from it's members.
In the communication it was pointed
out that the Independent would rep
resent an initial investment of $780,
600 and would have monthly pay
roll OF $4,000. 1t was also stated that
the paper would be alive with news.
both worldwide and local. and that
its publication would be for the best
interest Of the community.
The publishers asked for permis-
sion to speak at the meeting but were
told by its president, G. K. Smith.
that 1t would be better to write the
association letter and give the data
outlined above. The publishers com
piled with his wish in this matter.
At the same meeting a repres enta-
i've OF the new negro weekly paper
was given permission to address the
association, and asked for a permit.
The Daily Independent was refused
a permit" to solicit ads from mem
bers of the association. and the week
ly negro paper was granted a "per-
nit. This means that if the associ-
Con lives up to its bylaws members
who advertise in the white daily pa
per will be fined $40 for each adver-
tisement.-Tucson Independent.
In this connection we want to say
right here that the Star is free and
refuses to bow to any such dictates.
This edition of twenty pages and it's
advertising was openly solicited hv a
Star representative without even ask
ing permission of anybody. 1t is a.
mercantile business to produce news
papers and give publicity that will aid
IN state county and municipal growth
Tor by such an enterprise cities are
made and growth and prosperity en-
banced. To place advertising in the
hands of few and to direct it in a.
discriminating manner is an actual
restraint of trade. Advertising has
made the nation and will continue to
do so. 1t is a dangerous practice to
try TO corner advertising and will be
resented by the impartial press eyerv-
where
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07

A. V. Williams, Director;
Robert Alton, Director;
H. B. Leezer Director;
R. A. thinner, Director;
A. David Latham, Director;
John S. Bolin, Director;
Mrs. Lena Whitney, Director;
Miss Rebecca Horn, Director;
Mrs. G.. w. Stokoe, Director;
Mrs. c.. w. Wise, Director;
Mrs. Harry Proops, Director;
Mrs. Myrtle Newton Director;
Mrs. Francis crane, Director;
Mrs. Bernice Rigetti, Director;
Mrs. Flora Alton, Director;
Mrs. Florence Wilhelm, Director;
Mrs. Ida Losch, Director;
Mrs Jesse Thompson, Director;
Mrs. H. F. Griswold, Director;
Mrs. VIM. A. Jolley, Director;
Mrs. VIM. Bird, Director.
Article VIII.
The private property of the mem
bers of this incorporated association
is hereby made forever exempt from
all liability for the debts or obliga-
tions of this corporation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this Gath day
of October, A. d., 1925.
G.. EMMETT NEWTON, President
c. w. STEELE. Secretary.
State of Arizona
County of Maricopa
The foregoing instrument was ack-
before me this oath day of
October, 1925, by R. G. Stanford, VIM.
H. Bishop, G.. w. Stokoe, Thos p.
Johnson, Chas. A. fIouchin G. w.
Steele, Henry B. Leezer, Lottie w
Hopkins, Ethel Johnson Whitney,
Charlotte Morse Humphrey incorpor-
ators of the above named corporation.
JOSEPHINE M. MCDONALD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May End, 1928.
State of Arizona
County of Maricopa
Affidavit AS To Election of Directors.
G. Emmett Newton, President, and
G. w. Steele, Secretary, being duly
sworn, depose and say: that on the
27 day of August, 1925, at the time
Of holding the election mentioned in
The Articles of Incorporation, we, the
were the President and
Secretary, respectively, of the Associ-
alton of Allied Service Organizations,
In unincorporated Association: that
,hese atlantis are the officers who
conducted the said election; that we
have read the said Article vi of the
'oregoing Articles of Incorporation
md know the contents thereof, and
hat the statements therein contained
ire true in substance and in fact.
}. EMMETT NEWTON, President.
G. W. STEELE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his Oath day of October, 1925.
JOSEPHINE M. MCDONALD,
Notary Public
Iy commission expires May End, 1928.
st pub. Oct. 31-last pub. Dec. 5th
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD

Memorial meeting for late Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette held IN Ne"
York City.
Legislature of New South Wales,
Australia. passes bill providing for a
44-hour work week throughout the
state.
Postal inspectors assigned to watch
questionable promoters Of Florida
real estate.
More than $4,000 acres of cotton
land sprayed by airplanes in war on
boil weeyil in last year, Bureau oil
Entomology reports.
Wooden manufacturers charge Amer
lean people deny themselves clothes
to buy autos and radios on installment
plan.
President Green of A. f. Of L. ac-
cepts honorary Craftsmanship Of work
ers' division TO raise funds for COM
pletion of Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York City.
Boiler explosion at sawmill KILLS hVe
workers at Ponce de Leon, Fla.
No Labor candidates elected to MI
vacant seats in Australian senate
final checking Of votes at general cleo
ton shows.
Peoples Legislative Service de,
mands Congress investigate bread
trust.
United Mine Workers to investigate
charge that operators in Southwest
are violating contract with union.
Ohio taxpayers to form union to
wage war on unnecessary state and
municipal taxation.
Prohibition farce, says noted Eng
lish surgeon after visit to United
States.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
oppose application of Ohio bus line for
additional equipment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
Italian Dictator
Has TrOtsky Plan

New York, Dec. 12.-The order OF
Mussolini, Italian dictator, that Ital-
ians in forign countries establish rec
reational centers has stirred former
Italian subjects who live in the UNI
ted States. Mussolini plans to en-
courage sports and to promote eff
fective Italian cultural propaganda"
One prominent Italian in this city
declared that IF the intention is to
retain hold on Italians coming here
to make their home, the effort will be
useless"
''Plainly, this looks like centers of
Fascist gospel" says the New York
World. '"The dictator has already
limited that Italians abroad sould seek
the ballot and so be in a position to
influence foreign policies in favor of
Italy. ell has had law drafted to
extend his penalties abroad by con-
fiscating the italian property of any
emigrant who dares TO speak or write
against Fascist rule. Last summer
his friend, Count Cippico, intimated
at Williamstown that Italy should
have the right to send her surplus
population abroad in masses, and to re-
tain a hold upon its allegiance after it
got abroad. Fascsm, in short, ought
to stride through the United States,
Argentina, Brazil, the Levant and
other regions, scattering its benefits
broadcast.
"The ingenious premier may find it
hard to believe that nations like the
United States dislike the idea of a
double allegiance But he should GER
tainly realize that his activities abroad
begin to bear a certain resemblance to
the undertaking of Lenin and Zinc
vieff with the International"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
Can Force Yard Men
to Work Long Hours

Washington, Dec. left the work
of an employe engaged in the move
ment of trains does not require "mem-
tai and excessive strain," he may be
worked as many hours as the manage
ment sees fit.
This is practically the position of
the United States supreme court in
setting aside 5000 fine on the Ateh-
ison, Topeka G. Santa Fe railroad. The
railroad was found guilty of working
two yardmasters II hours each in its
Chicago yards.
The duties of these workers include
telephoning to a tower man when
trains would cross the Santa Fe
tracks.
The lower courts held that the San
ia Fe violated the federal hours-of-
service act, which provides that any
employee engaged in the movement OF
trains shall not be employed more
than nine hours in any 24-hour period
The supreme court ruled that the
yardmasters' duties do not fall with
in the meaning of the act, the purpos,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18
Bans State Gas Sales.

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 16.-The state
supreme court has issued an order
that permanently prohibits this state
from continuing in the retail gasoline
business. The order was asked by an
oil company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-18

of which is to promote safety in oper-
ating trains 10y preventing excessive
mental and physical strain which usu-
ally results from remaining too long
at an exacting task.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
so SHE UPS AND
MARRIES THE
BOSS

Norma Shearer and Lew Cody
are appearing In His Secretary,
at the Palace Theater this week
and in this clever little story of
love and business they have a
medium which not only provides
them with agreeable parts, but
furnishes the movie fan with
very pleasant entertainments.
Nothing great and powerful about
the picture. Just a charming
comedy-drama. enacted by clever
cast and presented and directed
In q manner to bring out its best
points.
Norma plays the role Of an old.
maidish secretary to q young
business man. Living, her life
In the dull routine Of business
and home, and home and bust
ness, she develops into drab
sort of q person, noted for eff
ficiency, but passed by as "just
one Of the works"
Opportunity hunts out the dull
little secretary, and daring all In
one brilliant scheme. she blossoms
out over night into a flapper- Of
the most lurid type. How she
bests the crooked partner of the
firm and wins the love Of a good
man, is all told in q delightful
manner. that -ffords Miss Shear
er's talents ample scope. Cody
is the same old Lew. Splendid
In all he undertakes, with the
others in the cast measuring up
to the standard.
This weeks issue Of the Pathe
News Reel proves very interest
ing. There is a comedy Of ex-
cellent nature, the weekly Issue
of Topics Of the Day. and the
usual musical program. H. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
NEILAN
BUYS FILM
STUDIO

A deal involving large sum
Of money was closed in the
motion picture world last week
when Marshall Neilah purchased
from p. A. Powers the latter's
interest in the Neilan studios.
1t is said Neilan paid quarter
OF million dollars for Powers
share in the Glendale Boulevard
plant, which the . two bought
jointly some six months ago.
A production agreemnet en-
tered into by Neilan and Powers
at the time the studio corpora
ton was formed will still con-
tinue with Powers merely re-
linquishnig his studio holdings.
The plant is one of the best
equipped nj the world and NeilaT
viii take full possession OF it Inn.
mediately, making plans to pro-
duce all Of his Forthcoming pie
lures there.
NeiIaIi will retain the presi-
dency OF the new corporation,
while Leeds Baxter, the present
vice president and general man
ager. will also remain in office.
Pat Powers. treasurer; Emil
Offeman, secretary, and Glen
Behymer, assistant secretary, win
be supplanted by new officers.
Blanche Sweet has been elected
to the board Of directors of the
studio corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
KEYHOLE KAMEO
REVUE AT
STRAND

Jack Mundy is the star Of an
elaborate revue Of song and
dance numbers and specialties col
lected under the title OF 'Keyhole
Kameos," in ten beautiful scenes,
at the Strand this week. With
Mr.. Mundy is snappy, spry,
clever little dancer, Leda Enrol,
who heads a supporting cast OF
twelve entertainers. Mundy Is a
very decided ticker of funny
bones. He kept his audience al.
ways with him and always in a
turmoil Of laughter. The turns
taken by Wen Miller. Gladys
Joyce, and Lorna Warner were
also big hit with the audience.
Raymond and Royce, two boys
Of the black and tan face variety,
in Southern Humor, put a
temporary stop to the show, with
the applause that followed the
conclusion Of their act.
Other numbers Of the vaudeville
program include Grace and Eddie
Parks, an amusing pair In "A
Bungalow or Beauty. Ballads, and
Bunk; Mabel Drew, in Song
Sketches With Music and the
Ruby Latham Duo, two expert
aerialists.
The feature pfotoplay ii War.
ner Brothers Below the Line, =
in which the wonder dog, Kim
Tin-Tin, plays the important
part, with John Harron and June
Marlowe. The usual short film
features and orchestral numbers
under the direction sof Arthur j.
Maxwell complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
WI TOTS
A REAL HIT.
AT RIALTO

AS good as the featured picture
at the RiaIto Theater IL this
week, the juvenile revue, Tots
from Toytown, goes Il several
better.
This little holiday fantasy II
one OF the cleverest and most
entertaining added attractions the
RiaIto ever has staged The per
formers, most Of them very
dininutiye, are without exception,
good and they work with q will.
This feature Is far above the
average juvenile act.
The featured picture, Where
Was IT,, starring Reginald
Denny, ii the very last word IN
speed. While It may lack hulnor
at spots, it certainly does not for
q moment lack excitement, and II
sustains the interest at such q
pitch that the presentation aI1-
pears to be much shorter than It
really is. lAnd that's quite a
test for q picture.l
Denny Is supported by a won
derful cast, including Tyrone
Power, Lee Moran, Chester
Conkiin, Otis Harlan, william ii.
Turner and Arthur Lake. Marian
Nixon and Pauline Garon, the lat
ter q ravishing beauty. play the
feminine roles.
a film novelty, Little Red
Riding Hood, with Baby Peggy,
proves interesting. international
News Reel is shown.
AS an overture the orchestra
plays Jolly Fellows Waltz, a
number, by the way, that carries
a punch at the finish y .W.B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

Jazz-mad Britain, and the Won
der of it all is that the title
wasn't changed to Sizzling
Lips" FACILITATING Hearts or
something.
It is all about the younger
generation, and is the older
generation, too busy with war
to care for the little ones, to
blame?
The show is quite all Col
leen. She nionopoIizes yard
after yard of reelage in close
ups, expressing various emotions
with her eyes glued on the
camera, entirely apart from
I whatever action may be going
along on the screen. In short,
she mugs" and "nugs" aplenty.
For those who enjoy Colleen
in spite Of her pictures, eve
ModeEns" offers much. The
little star goes through all her
tricks and wears numerous cos
tunes.
A number of the scenes were
taken in London, and these are
very attractive The thrill Of
the picture comes during q
modern" party in a dirigible,
into which an airplane crashes.
Most of the show is loosely con-
structed and full of threads that
trail nowhere. Jack Mulhall,
Claude Gillingwater and others
move in and out Of the scenes,
but it doesn't make much diff
ference.
The subsidiary features are
Bobby Vernon in slippery
Feet" a scenic, and Pathe news.
Danny Breeskin's music is above
his average, and that's better
than 100 per cent. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Irene Rich Out Of
Bondage At
Last

Critics and fans alike have
raised their voices I'm q roar
that has fol. its source Irene
Rich's continued appearance In
NEGLECTED wife" roles on the
screen. That she should be
taken out Of this chaFacteTixa-
tiOn, which she has played 81.
most constantly for the past
two years, is the cO1cegisus OF
general opinion, indicated BY
editors statements and fans
Lady WindegInere's Fan"
provides an immediate answer
Is the question, for In Ernst
LubftscT1's production Miss
Rich casts aside her dOleful, de-
serted wife Characterization
and dOns the appearance Of q
highly sophisticated society
woman Of England, inclined to
Re q modern Gree. The pic
trre will be released In JaniI-
aFy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS-

NATIONAL-Duncan Sisters in
"Topsy ard Eva"
KEITH'S-Alberti Rasch. dance
feature: other acts.
Tabloid version Of Bat
Ting Butler; others and films.
STRAND-"K eyhole Kameo Re-
vue." Films.
WARDMAN PARK THEATER-
Herbert Stock Company in
1.-THE Devil.
Fashion Parade" bur-
lesque.
MUTUAL-"whiz Bang Girls"
burlesque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
in I'VE Moderns."
PALACE-Norma Shearer in His
Secretary"
COI4UMBIA-Betty Branson in
"A Kiss for Cinderella
RIALTO - Reginald Denny in
Where Was IT.; Tots in Toy
town, feature.
TTVOLI-"The Merry Widow"
AMBASSADOR-"We Moderns."
CENTRAL-"The Man from Red
Gulch."
SAVOY-"The Danger Signal"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Merry
Widow"
APOLLO-"Classified."
YORK-"The Man On the Box
III o M e 1.-The Trouble with
Wives"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

possible and undressing IS the
story that, even though the actors
may be capable, the play offers no
opportunity for displaying their
versatility.
Not content with producing a
pleasing version Of that famous
and popular story of Cinderella,
which might at least appeal to the
kiddies, the author or producer
borrows the theme, Incorporating
1t as a dream, and introduces a
most grotesque and repellent bur-
lesque effect, interfering ingram
NAUTICAL and very modern slang,
which seems far.fetched and ridic-
ulous.
The International News reel is
an interesting survey Of the last
years important happenings. A
symphonic overture which is an
nounced does not materialiZe at
the early evening performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

with action 1aSt ana furious.
Running a close second is
Battling Butler" condensed
version Of the musical show Of
that name, with Fred Raymond,
jr., Teddy Mcnamara and a sup
porting cast who offer plenty Of
amusement with their "one-two"
skit.
The musical end OF the bill is
taken care of by Helen Moretti,
singing songs both old and new,
and the &C. r. 4" boys, who
mix comedy and dancing with
their vocal offerings. Harry
Cardiff and Mary. Wales bur-
lesqued several plays, their Romeo
and Juliet" being particularly
amusing; and Miss billie" Re-
gay, appeared at the head OF
"Courting," revue, of four
scenes, in which she carried the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

III. Is. warner was RECENTLY
signed by Cecil b. De Mile to
portray the role in the screen
version Of Silence, that he
created on the stage. Produc-
ton on this picture was not
scheduled to. begin until after
the first Of the year, but War
ner, who had just closed q long
engagement in Silence, de-
cided to take rest in Holly
wood and spend the Christmas
holidays there. No sooner did
he put foot on California soil,
however, than arrangements
were made for him to portray
the title role in whispering
Smith" following which he will
move his makeup kit to the
De Mile studio to play IN
Silence.
Lilyan Eastman joins the
cast of whispering Smith fol-
lowing the completion of the
leading feminine role in Rock
ing Moon for Metropolitan
while Lillian Rich comes to
Metropolitan after appearing
opposite Rod La ROGUE in
sBraveheart' for De Mile. John
Bowers has just completed the
leading male role opposite
Priscilla Dean in 1.-THE Danger
Girl. Eugene Palette. viii
Walling and Richard Neill have
also been signed for important
roles.