Arizona republican. [volume], July 21, 1921, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1921
PAGE SEVEN,
1 n l . 9 tv .
moral .nersnino rraisewori
vcrs JsrAz? OOO OOO lm'' a'jir s&ocxa&'ojra jxz
i vo- otj
w m
f JTmcxftfiajureaf border xet j&ijo or crvsSN;. .
JTmcxftfiajureaf border xet
"In" th field of education, athletics
and recreation the T. M. C. A. took
the lead without any question and
about nine-tenths of the welfare
work' carried on In the A. E. F. was
under the direction of the Y. M. C.
A." General Pershing told 1200 lead
era at the dinner where he was the
guest of honor.-
"l am particularly happy to have
thla opportunity of meeting with the
representatievs of this great Chris
tian organization. In the last three
quarters of a century the influence
of the Toung Men's Christian Asso
ciation baa been extended practically
to every corner of the globe. My
own personal acquaintances with Its
endeavors has covered many years
and many lands. ;
"It was during the earlier period
of our occupation of the Philippine
Islands 'that I first met Dr. Mott
who even- then had become, a world
figure, whose able direction and
foresight gave Impulse to others, and
who because of his leadership stands
loremost toaay among mousanas 01
able devotees to Young Men's Chris
. tian Association ideals. It was at
a banquet in Manila on a very warm
evening, when Dr. Mott, speaking of
th future of the Young Men's Chris-
nan ..Association aroused nis audi
ence to a warmth that far surpassed
that of the climate, withethe result
that there were eventually erected
three splendid Young Men's Christian
Association buildings one for young
Americans and two for the Filipinos
themselves-.'
in tne isiana 01 Mindanao as
early as 1903, a young Young Men's
Christian Association secretary fol
lowed the- troops Into the Interior
and came to my headquarters with
his tent and his newspaper an
phonograph. Friendly Moros made
frequent visits to my camp and on
one occasion this secretary appeared
among them with his phonograph,
and permitted several dattos to. talk
into the machine. Then with some
thing of the air of the magician, be
would wave the crowd back and
grind out the words spoken by the
Moro. Upon hearing their own
voices reproduced, they were mys
tified and stood aghast as much as
to say: "There aint no such darned
thing. The Young Men's Christian
Association secretary became very
popular and freely went from place
to place among these warlike people
quite unmolested. .
"In China and Japan their Influ
ence for good has been Immeasur
ably great. ) Under the direction of
their wide awake secretaries there
has grown up a remarkable enthu
siasm for physical : development.
The principalcenters of Young Men's
Christian Association : control are
alive with activity and teams in the
various sports meet as frequently as
possible to compete internationally
for honors. The result has been an
extension ot Young Men's Christian
Association prestige that must have
a marked effect not only upon the
future of the individuals concerned,
but upon the relations that the peo
ple whom they represent shall bear
to each other. .- It all must lead to
La better understanding and draw
them and us closer and closer to
gether in friendly intercourse as
time goes on. This work richly de
serves the unstinted support of all
far-seeing Americans.
"The early appearance of the
Young Men's Christian Association
with the army was In the days when
the soldier was rarely in the minds
of our people. -Xuxury was unknown
and none was expected, pay was
meager and the isolation at times
became very irksome, so the Young
Men's Christian Association worker
was a welcome companion and his
comfort gratefully received. . .
"On the border and in Mexico, the
Association realized more than ever
the opportunity to aid in affording
the men of the service clean recrea
tions. It provided reading rooms.
clubs, games, lectures, movies,- all of
which served to keep him from the
temptations that constantly follow
in the wake of an army, or are found
indigenous to the locality where the
soldiers lot is so frequently cast.
"The extension of Young Men's
Christian Association work , In
America has been very gratifying
There lies In the heart of every man
a desire .to live honorably . among
one's fellows, but humanity Is not as
yet able to rise much higher than Its
environment. Where ennobling sur
roundings are absent those of an
other sort are found and in spite of
the better instincts evil influences
prevail. But we must ' not forget
that the difficulties of reform are
much greater than those of guid
ance.
There are yet some 1,000 cities of
over 5,000 inhabitants each in our
own country which have not yet been
reached by this association. When
we look around and see the wreck of
nations, it makes us, or should make
us, atop and consider our own condi
tion,-and I believe that there is no
0
Mm
nrs
? In The Organization Of A
Moving Pfcture Producing Company
QUESTION NO. 1 Have you a man in your
v . organization who knows anything about
" . ' the motion picture business and who can
produce pictures? :
QUESTION NO. 2 After your producer has
completed these pictures have you a mar
ket for your product?
QUESTION NO. 3 What well-known business
men have you in your organization?
? WIS AIT'S HOTS' ARTS WEE&?
ANSWER NO. 1 The officers of the company, realiz
ing that the most important factor in the produc-
- r tion of moving pictures, is the DIRECTOR, and
after a careful survey of the field, they secured the
services of Leon de La Mothe, to fill the position.
Mr. de La .Mothe has had pore than eleven years
' experience in producing pictures of the same type '
as those to be made by this company.
ANSWER NO. 2 This company has already received
a contract from the Canyon Pictures Corp. of New
York for the distribution of fifty-two two-reel
Western pictures. In other words a year's pro
duct. ANSWER No. 3 The following well known business
men of Phoenix whose character and financial
responsibility will be cheerfully attested to by any
bank in Phoenix.
OFFICERS
NORMAN H. MORRISON - - - - President
J. B. BAYLESS - - - Vice-President
ELTON E. KUNSELMAN - - Secy, and Treas.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DR. N. H. MORRISON J. B. BAYLESS
CALMESSNER GEORGE H. HILLIS
ELTON E. KUNSELMAN
For Further Information Call and See Us
ARIZONA MOTION PICTURES, Inc.
206 Heard Building
Phone 8252
other organization quite so iell fitted
to meet the need of our young men
in America as the Toung Men s
Christian Association. As a power
in the development of good citizens
not only among our native born, but
among the foreign born, there is no
agency that surpasses the Young
Men s . Christian Association, Here
there opens up . large field of en
deavor, wherein many of our own
people need not only the spirit tf
Christianity, but the spirit of pa
triotism as well, which is, in fact.
much the same thing. Instead of one
million members of this association
in America, there ought to be ten'
million.
It was in the "World war that we
came In closest touch with the. or
ganization. Tour representatives were
already In the field when our ad
vance troops reached France. They
were ready and anxious to be of ev
ery possible seivice. Supported by
our patriotic membership here at
home and under the leadership of
that able administrator, Mr. Carter,
the organization began to expand at
once to meet her needs. We all had
our hands full in those trying days.
The army had ta be organized, and a
great general staff to be built up
to handle tht multitude of details as
to plans of operations, supply and
transportation. It was in the midst
of these preparations that I called
up Mr. Carter and asked the Toung
Mens Christian Association to take
charge of the . army canteens to fol
low our troops. He responded prompt
ly and entered upon the work as a
duty.
"This placed the Toung . Men's
Christian Association on a business
basis, involving direct responsibility
to the A. E. F. for an immense under
taking. They had to buy and sell
without profit Just as the army would
have done. At first Mr. Carter's re
quest for a certain allowance of ton
nage was granted, but as time went
on and our limited shipping became
less and less able to carry our ac
tual needs in war material, his quota
of monthly tonnage was very much
reduced, even in'the face of increas
ing demands So through lack of
transportation facilities, he was un
able to provide canteens with all they
required. Furthermore, the person
nel of the Toung Men's Christian
Association had to be expanded in
almost the same proportion as the
army, had to be organized to conduct
this large business, which was only
one of its numerous activities, with
such untrained personnel as would
be hastily mustered here at home.
"All these thing's were a tremend
ous handicap and when it's work
came to be compared with that of
othei welfare organizations operat
ing with far le- responsibility and
covering only special areas, there
arose some unjust criticism of which
other organizations too often took ad
vantage. But, ss a matter of fact,
this feature of the work of the Toung
Men's Christian Association deserves
great praise, anil I should like to
express here my dtep appreciation
of the results obtained.
"In the field of education, athletics
and recreation after the armistice the
Toung M-en s Christian Association
took the lead, without any sort of
question, and as a matter of fact
about nine-tenths of the welfare work
that was carried on in the A.'E. F.
was carried on under the direction
and guidance of th Toung Men's
Christian Association. Due largely to
its efforts, our men were given op
portunities for improvement, travel
and entertainment that aided us ma
terially in upholding the high stand
ards of conduct always maintained
In our forces abroad.
'Finally, I wish to express 'the be
lief that this association will early
become a universally recognized force
tn our national life against which the
pomers of evil may not prevail."
CONTRACT
SANTA CRUZ CO
BAY
TO STATE
The Santa Cruz highway commis
sion has awarded the contraction
federal aid project 0 to the state
highway department which bid on
the work at cost plus 1 10.
Contractors DeWard. Cobhan and
Holcomb put in a bid for this work
which was submitted by the Santa
Cruz highway commission to Thomas
Maddock, state engineer, and after
the bid was given careful analysis
the cpmmission was advised to accept
the contractors' bid.
Mr. Maddock, in Ris wire to George
H. Fielder, chairman of the commis
sion, said: "Prices bid on Sonite
Patagonia work are as cheap as state
can do this work, with the excep
tion of the concrete. Taking ' into
consideration the possibility of acci
dents to employes and flood losses,
etc., we believe it best to accept this
Bid or re-advertise. We believe we
could move our outfit to the work
from the county line to Fairbanks,
thus expediting completion of the
entire road."
Despite this wire, the highway
commission advised the department
that it preferred having It carry on
the construction.
The highway department has sig
nified its willingness, and forces will
begin on the project at once. The
project is 13 miles in length and is a
continuation of the 15-mile federal
aid project No. 27 from Spnita to the
Cochise county line, which is being
completed by the highway depart
ment. This 15 miles of work was started
in April and the rapidity with which
it was built and the quality of the
road work combined to make the
Santa Cruz highway commission de
sirous of having the department fin
ish the road. Funds will be pro
viftpH hr a rnuntv bond Issue of
$100,000 supplemented by federal aldT
o .
FEDERATION TOLD
OF HEFi WORK WITH
COMPRESSOR
IS
MOUNTED
ON TRUCK
BOYS AND GIRLS
Gertrude B. Rush, president of the
Negro Bar association of the state
of Iowa, was among the speakers at
yesterday morning's meeting of the
Northwestern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs which is holding its
convention ' at the Monroe school.
Miss Rush Is considered among the
leading colored women of the nation
and has held many important po
sitions in which she has always used
her influence for the betterment of
her race.
The personal representative of Gov
ernor Kendall of Iowa to the conven-
Ltion, she reported social conditions in
that state. Engaged in social service
work both in the legal department
and club work, her- experience in the
Juvenile department and with the
Charity league, which she organized,
resulted in an endorsement by the
chamber of commerce and an appro
priation of $1500. later increased to
tfinnn fnr n home for dependents.
More than 1000 girls have been cared
for there, xaid the BDeaker.
"I have traveled over 13.000 miles
in the interest of the organization,
represented it in more than a dozen
national conventions, and have en
deavored in every way to keep It in
the mind of the nation, and if ft has
been mv privilege to hold It steady
until the purpose for which It was
organized has been reanzea. unw
the women of the great West and
Northwest have seen its value, and
ro.ro ft 1 am satisfied." saia Mrs.
Joanna Snowden Porter, president of
the federation, In her report. ine
president told of the different clubs
visited, the number of clubs organ
ized, and in an interesting manner
described her experiences in tne vari
ous cities visited in her official ca-
Mrs.' Porter told of her work on fhe
sub-committee of the finance com
mittee of the national Republican
campaign commiftee and of her cam
paign througn rive counuei in
sh ulsn snoke of her wide correspon
dence with men and women of na
tional importance on matters of par
ticular Interest to ner people.
o -
is threatened ' with tha loss of her
little farm because of. a mortgage
once held by tha village money lend
er and task master. Just when it
looks as if Aunt Abigail and her
ward Sally will be thrown out of their
cozy home, the farm hand Joel,-and
Tim, the ex-Jockey, discover that
her Cold Molasses can - run- fast
enough to win the bi z -. race at the
fair which is soon to take place. In
the off hours they get Cold Molasses
prepared for the trial and enter him
on the day of the race. Tim agrees
to ride the entry.
Solon Hammerhead has hs crack
colt in the same event and thinks he
will surely win. Joel and Tim out
wit him and finally gain the purse
and save the old farm for Aunt Abi
gail and Joel wins the love of Sally
as his reward. The characters are
finely drawn- and the developments
of the picture give it that unerring
appeal which meets the requirements
of every audience. Mr. Tourneur
has outdone himself in the matter of
selection and elaborated detail and
the picture leaves its - impress so
splendidly, upon all that It must be
seen to be fully appreciated.
A Monte Banks comedy .entitled
Bride and Gloom,' a Ford educa
tional-travel picture and a special
music program by the Columbia or
chestra are other contributing num
bers to a program of unusual excel
lence. . - . , - . . '
OWE
FAST IS
BEING STAMPED OUT
. . . .
With the exception of the Fort
Apache Indian reservation, dourine
has been practically wiped out of the
reservations, according to a report
made by Dr. F. 1m Schneider, of the
bureau of animal industry, to Dr.
R. 3. Hight, state veterinarian, with
whom he is co-operating in the work.
As this territory remains a menace
to the ultimate eradication of dour
ine and its recurrence in the remain
der of the state. Dr. Schneider haa
written to inquire the attitude of the
state in handling the matter.
All territory of the northern Indian
reservations in Arizona is shown by
blood tests of horses to be free from
Infection, reports Dr. Schneider of
conditions in Navajo and Apache
counties.
The area in the Fort Defiance In
dian Jurisdiction of the Navajo reser
vation, after several years of active
work, is now considered to be free
from the disease, a large number of
positive reacting horses having been
found and destroyed in that sectien.
The Moqui and Leupp reservations
to the west of Fort Defiance are
practically clean at this time, an area
that was heavily over-run . with
dourine infected horses.
"Very active work has been ac
complished in the Western Navajo
Indian reservation under the co
operation of the Tuba City Indian
Agency," writes Dr. Schneider. "In
the neighborhood of 250 positive re
acting horses have been found and
destroyed In this jurisdiction during
this year. The testing having been
accomplished in a very effective
manner in this jurisdiction, it is ex
pected that with the work of an
other season in this territory few
affected horses will remain."
A portable air compressor outfit
mounted on a two-ton truck has been
devised by C. R. Bone, general fore
man of the state highwav depart
ment road camp, now engaged in
building a -portion of the highway
joining Superior and Miami. Con
siderable shallow rock work in this
section with consequent difficulty in
reaching the same with air lines
prompted Mr. Bone to build this rig.
, An t" by 8" compressor, driven by
power from the truck, is set up on
the chassis and the storage tank Is
towed along as a trailer. When in
operation the rear wheels are blocked
up and driving belts put in place.
The surfaces of the solid rubber tires
act as very good pulley faces. The
outfit is capable of supplying air for
two large jack hammers. By the
simple process of removing blocking
and disconnecting the belts, the con
trivance is ready to move on to the
next location. . I
It is said to have effected a great
saving in cost of piping and trouble
of setting up. such as is encountered
in rigging a more permanent lay
out. -
- , . o-
CLUB SESSION OF
F
The Shriners of El Zaribah temple
rill meet in regular club session to
morrow evening at the Shrine audi
torium on West Washington street.
It is to be another evening of real
entertainment, the program compris
ing many enjoyable things. Including
music, community, singing, songs by
the Shrine Chanters and songs by
Noble Kisselburgh. .
In addition to these features for
the evening there will be cards and
other newly-develoyed means of en
tertainment. It is stated that there
are few organizations in the country
better qualified than the Shriners for
the development of new ideas in en
tertaining the memDers.
The Friday night sessions at the
new Shrine auditorium are becoming
very popular with the members of
El Zaribah temple and visiting
nobles. The programs prepared have
been exceedingly enjoyable and the
attendance has been a compliment
to those in charge. There are fans
and ice water in abundance and
nothing is forgotten Jn providing for
the comfort of the memoers ana in
making these meetings most desir
able club affairs.
t o
The Jewish feast of Passover is the
PHONE CO
ASKS
SHRINERS
R
TELE
HIGHER TOLL RATES
The application of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany for an increase In its toll rates
will come up for further hearing be
fore the state corporation commls
inn n Jnlv 30. The hearing is set
for 10 o'clock in the office of the
commission at the state house.
If the Increase Is granted it Is un
AartnnA that it will glv an addi
tional return to the company of
$35,000 a year.' The company claims
It has been required to meet a defi
cit on its Arizona business every
vear. and has presented figures to
the corporation commission to this
effect. , ,
Under the present schedule i
rhnrire of 10 cents is made for ser
vice over lines up to 13 miles in
length. When the distance is 12 to
t miles. chares of cents for each
six miles is made, and when over 24
miies, the charge is 6 cents ior c
eight miles. . ,
T-nr thn nronosed schedule, the
minimum .hir Of 10 CCHtS WOUld
apply up to 10 miles, a cnarge oi a
cents for eaci: six miles would be
made from 10 to 70 miles, and when
the distance Is ovr 70 miles, tne
charge would be C cents for each
seven miles.
Tom Mix at ths Strand - -:
Old Tom Mix" opened yesterday
at the Strand in "The Big Town
Roundup." Tom was promoted to a
place on the Strand screen because
he haa been 'making ' such good pic
tures and has climbed the ladder so
fast that 'he Is one of the best pic
ture cards today In the business.
The. management of ths Strand
did not make a mistake in putting
the ex-cowman at the Strand for
the picture drew one of the biggest
mid-week day's business since - the
heated ,. term started. In the first
place it Is some ."goin " story with
Mix in a part that takes him from
away for the bathers and ths dance
music is still the attraction at in
cleanly conducted .spot whers the
sheriff has to have a guide to una
the gate, so well-behaved are tha
patrons.-.
The feature of the week will be th
Friday night balloon shower, when
Best Rice of the Paris Shop Is going
to present as the capital prize a 4I
neckpiece to the lady who -gets the
lucky balloon. The balloon shower
at Riverside is th event that always
brings them out, and this time the
big stunt will be the ladies" fur'
choker. There will be some fifty
prizes at the balloon shower and
there will be a lot of fun for all. -
"My Soldier Girl" at Rimona
The new bill to b presented at
the Ramona theater today for a run'
of Thursday, Friday and Saturday Is
a military farce, bordering some on
the melodramatic. It .Is a weH-con-
nected story.- dealing - with - military
maids, detectives, cowboys, wine.
women and song. lively action and
intense Interest. , - "
It would be unfair to thos who
will see it, to divulge too much ofi
the plot and the workings of it. but;
it is promised as a most delightful t
offering and th feature attraction
of the Pioneer Girls' engagement.
For novelty of plot, variety of action. s
sprightliness of dialogue and tuneful
catchy song numbers, no play seen at j
the Ramona this season can excen
"My Soldier Girl." ' .-
, That Bob Greer knows how to con-;
struct a musical comedy that never
lags and -which fbntains a laugh la.,
every line has been decidedly proven.;
He has the knack of knowing what
the people want and of producing
comedy of sustaining interest, at th
same time keeping the action going;
on by leaps and bounds and at just,
the right spot throwing Jn a popular
song number. . . .
The new play full of really latt
hits and it will be a race for honors
between Bob Greer, Jack Miller, Caro-'
una Branson, Errin White and Doro-.
thee Bates. The augmented Pioneer'
h? - -? i?-;h- -dVover.prais:.rth,n-oi
tale opens to the big city .of 8a n
Francisco where he beats th wrist-
watch- sweetheart of the girl -out of
his fiance and does It in Jig time. -
Mix has had many pictures but he
never has mad one that, had the
kick of this one. It starts out with
a bang and it never stops until It
lands you laughing and excited at
the front door of the theater. It is
action, good horsemanship,, pretty
women, a smart love story, and that
about tell all that a picture can
claim. -
Then the kid's matinee yesterday
shows that they read the - papers.
The special matinee prices that were
made for . the kiddles brought them
out in dozens. They like Mix to be
gin with and this picture was a real
magnet, i- . ' . - . - . -
With the feature is seen a Para
mount Magazine comedy and re
mains all th rest of this week. To
be followed by the splendid Para
mount special picture, "What's
Worth While" Sunday.
Th Heart of a Fool" at th Hip
Allan ' Dwan's wonderful picture,
"Th Heart o a Fool," from th nov
el of the same name by William Allen
Whit, the great writer, and politi
cian, holds over to finish this date
at the Hip. It is perhaps saf to-l
say that not a picture- of. the past
two months has the- value that is
found in this story of a vampire of
a small community? She is not only
a vampire but she is a gossip and a
trouble-maker, who starts th ball
rolling and ends with th destruction
of the happiness of two couples. It
Is a modern Lorelei with many clev
er angles and the feature -is aug
men ted by the sixth episode of Jack
Dempsey the fighter, -in a corking
fast serial entitled "Dare Devil Jack."
This is the picture tha big fellow
made Just before he went to whip
Carpentier. It is an action ' story
with a lot of chance for th champ
to snow niM class. .' . .
Amusement T
nnmmr riinn
bUUIJIl rAIn
Riverside Park
' Tha big thing at Riverside today
is the fact that the water in the pool
ning new costume creations. .
.' Wanda Hawley at Rialto I
Wanda Hawley opened yesterday at!
the Rialto in a charming picture n-t
titled "Her First Elopement." It tU"'
tne story of a girl who butts into a
love affair of her fool cousin and a
snake charmer. Said cousin Is a
wealthy youngster and snake charm
er is handy at charming not only
snakes but males. The girl goes to.
the den of the enchantress to' per-S
suade the vamp to alv dear littlal
cousin up. and there comes to th dent
another bent on th same errand, only
th other is a handsome male who'"
has a brother in th meshes of th
w - " i - ri j ouiBt
k.W.U. 1 .1.11 .
u b minus young gin
cousin of the fool is th vamp, and to'
make nis brother ashamed of nisi
choice he invites what he thicks is:
tne vamp aboard his private yacht j
cruise at sea follows big brother!
discovers that little cousin is about
th sweetest thing he haa ever met.
Result, very much matrimonial tallt'
on part of big brother and littl cou- .
sin,, heretofore considered th tough-"
est flirt in the set to make a stand-'
still for marriage talk, falls, and thS
result is a charming ending to at
charming picture. - I
, Wanda Hawley. blonde, beautiful
and even more charming than when!
she played in "Mai and Female." 1
splendidly cast as the cousin aad sh4
has some company behind her in this?
society drama of men and women and:
fool society things. I
. With the feature Is seen a comedy 5
by Al Christie, entitled "The Sneak -
era" with all sorts of pretty- girlsJ
Christie is th fellow who discsv-I
ered the idea of th bathing beauties!
when h was working for Mack Sn-
nctt and h knows how to pick thera.1
as ha is the champion Indoor chooser
on th coast. - - 1 -
This picture remains at th Rialto
for tomorrow and gives way to Conni
Talmadg in "Good References." s
story of a girl who jumped from Coa-'
necticut to New York City in a bath--
ls clean and fresh. "Pet at th I mg suit and won herself a mliuonr
Poolside" has a lot of eats stored I dollar playmate in making th leap.
ii
THE
AT COLUMBIA TODAY
Maurice Tourneur'a gigantic film
spectacle, "The County Fair," which
opens a three-day engagement at
Mauk s Columbia tneater toaay. is a
master screening of the thrilling ru
ral American drama made famous by
Neil Burgess on the legitimate stage.
An all-star cast, including Wesley
Barry, David Butler, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Edith Chapman and William
v innr was selected by Mr. Tour
neur to Interpret th play for th"
silent drama.
oldest religious celebration known to . "The county r air xei.s
1 kindlv New England spinster who
IIIClIlSVlllU.
s 8
III r-
$2
! A Mf-TTA Where
Everybody
GOES
' The Season's Feature Attraction
"MY SOLDIER GIRL"
WITH BOB GREER, JACK MILLER,
CAROLINA BRUNSON
Ami. All th Favorite
PIONEER BOYS QUARTETTE.
BIG BEAUTY CHORUS '
A MUSICAL COMEDY HIT
? m
WON'T PAY FOR OVER
2-1
WEEKS
VACATION
Carrying out his announced policy
of refusing to approve salary war
rants covering more than two weeks
vacation period. Governor Thomas E.
Campbell has advised the state audi
tor to hold up the claim of Miss
Ferne Johnson, assistant secretary to
the corporation commission.
Miss Johnson left Phoenix on June
15 to take a six-weeks' summer
course at, one of the California uni
versities. Her claim on July 1 was
approved by the chief executive, but
her second warrant, presented on
July IS, wss turned down.
This is the first warrant that has
been turned down by the governor
since he sent a notice to all depart
ments that, in view of economic con
ditions, the spirit of economy should
govern tne state departments.
Miss Johnson, whose salary is $1R5
a month, is the daughter of David R.
Johnson, chairman of the corporation
commission, and a niece of D. R.
Johnson, rate expert of the commis
sion. o
A SAFE RISK First Undergrad
"What shall we do?"
Second Undergrad "I'll spin a
coin. If it's heads we'll go to the
movies; tails, we go to a dance, and
if it stands on edge, we'll study."
London Opinion.
RIALTO I gTIHtAKTIP I
Selected
Comedy
Hearst
News
V
4 V
That Ridin' Fool
J O M M I X
In a smashing story of
Arizona
"THE BIG TOWN
ROUNDUP"
and the comedy
Paramount'
Magazine
Special kids' matin daily
during this run until 5 o'clock
very day, 6 cent only.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Production, of the tripiihrxg
tClATdi. fci.i.i yrauta fj
i 1
SATURDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE,
"GOOD REFERENCES."
STRAND SUNDAY PARAMOUNT S
"WHAT'S WORTH WHILE." '
The Hip I Riverside j
LAST TIMES TODAY
ALLAN DAWN'S
Superb Drama of Pictures
"THE HEART OF
A FOOL"
6th Episode of the
"DARE DEVIL JACK"
With the world's champ
JACK DEMPSEY
SWIM
EAT with Pete at the
pool side. Dance with
REED'S REAL BAND
Watch fqr Friday night when
that big Balloon shower sends
soma lady horn with Ban Rice's
handsome fur piec as th top
favor.
a am n
h ngfevn n
i it ( ( u r j
IP' VVVV -l-i A .
lull w I .A I I I V
6 jKfcS
8 fx
i
FEATURING
WESLEY BARRY and HELEN JEROME EDDY
MONTE BANKS COMEDY -BRIDE AND GROOM"
NEW PRICES: CHILDREN 10e, ADULTS 20c, Sue. 35c PLUS TAX
Special Saturday At On P. M. in front of theater1 600 Pennies will
b thrown away. Com and get yours.
JlTS COOL AT THE COLUMBIA