Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 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

                
PAGE SEVEN
As We Go to Press the "Fiji 'Islanders" are Declaring Real War
Coryright 1321 by H. C Fisher
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Patent Otfics
MUTT & JEFF - By Bud Fisher
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
FRANCE TO ASK
EQUAL TQ JAPAN
I Republican A. P. Leased Wire
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Propo
sals of the French delegation deal
ing -with the French view of what
their r.aval ratio shoud be under the
American limitation plan will be pre
sented at the first opportunity. This
became known last night following
Return here of Admiral De Bon and
i." staff.
- While no offical forecast of the
Tench view tias been disclosed the
felcpation view has been disclosed the
to ask for an aggregate capital ship
tonnage ejual to that of Japan as
compared with the United States.
Italian naval proposals which, like
those of France, have been held in
abeyance pending settlement of the
sta-us of the I'nited States, Eng
land and Japan, are said to be based
vn estimates which call for a cap.
jial ship standing equaling that of
France.
Jt is regarded as possible that
French and lta'ian naval advisors
mny fail to agree as to the relative
strength of the fleets of the two
" The French view seems to be def
inite that the Italian requirements
would not be more than three
fourths of foeir own. Before the
wnr, it was pointed out, French and
Italian navies were on a 8-6 ra
France's inability to continue con
struction during the war it is only
5-5.
French nava. experts consider
their communications from France
. Indo-China and their extensive
Asiatic coast line as requiring a
flat as large as that of Japan
;hich has no distant communica
tions. The French Near Eastern in
terests, including their mandate over
ivria. is another element in their
naval estimates and they have be
sides a. country banded, as they say,
"by three seas," the Mediterranean,
toe Atlantic and the.. North sea.
France may not, it is said, be In
. k position now to build to the size
wt the Japanese navy, but as naval
proportions are being fixed for
Ionic period the French desire to
rave the right to construct a navy
Vf S30.000 tors ratio.
Italy, according to her experts,
tiecds a navy sufficient to protect
Ker coasts exterding for 4,375 miles
fctetnir three seas, the Adriatic, the
1 solan and Uie Mediterranean: her
colonies in northern Africa, the Red
Sea, and East Africa; her trans-Atlantic
commerce. Since the collapse
r-t Russia and the mining crisis in
tlr.gUnd, Italy bas been obliged to
import almost entirely from the
American continent all the coal and
Iron she needs: one-third of the
wheat she consumes and most of
the raw materials.
Italy has come to Washington with
tits sincere desire of working for the
reduction of both land and naval a
rn&ments, those close to the delega
tion said, but this can only be done
If all the countries are ready to re
duce their military forces propor
tionately. Italy would be ready to
ccept a reduction of her fleet on
condition that that of France would
he equally reduced. It was explained,
in order to obtain an equilibrium ,of
naval forces ia the Mediterranean.
PiEFIIX MEETING
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Nov. 2
ISpecial) The executive officers of
the L nited states Good Roads asso
elation and the Bankhead National
Highway association appointed 25
prominent men and women of the
various states of the union as mem
ters of the presidential invitation
-ornmittee who met in Washington,
Nov. 22 and 23. to extend cordial and
rre.ss:rjg Invitations to President
Harding, Vice President ' Coolidge,
members of the cabinet, U. S. sena
tors and road officials to attend the
meetings of these - organizations.
which will take place in Phoenix,
April 14 to 2!. 1922.
Director Geneial J. A. Rountree
Wsaa been notified that Gov. Thomas
-T Campbell. V. S. Senators Ralph
Cameron and H. F. Ashurst, Con
srressman Cart Hayden and Dwight
JS. Heard represented the state of
Arizona on the presidential invitation
committee. The westerners are very
anxious that President Harding and
members of his cabinet shall visit
Arizona and other western states
next spring, and their desire is joined
in by the executive officers of the
Sood roads organizations, '
2,500 Police Women
Called To Service
In New York Strike
r Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The Clarion
c;i to duty yesterday sounded for the
jirst time in the ears of New xorK
5. heo traffic police called out, of
final orders said, to replace male
reculars assigned to protect milk
wagons during the milk handlers'
strike.
But the day .dawned cold with
rain and .orders, nearly eighty pe
cent of the women cops reflected,
uid nothing about going out in the
" rain.
Pedestrians failed to find the turn
ir
DOUGHNUT
DANCE
NEXT MONDAY
llft a genuine knockout
fiVITE HARDING TO
flv,ryn"
f ' '-. Admission
Dancing
TC I Refresh
M menti
X Mayfield
VVTsachei
9l
"feY ' UJrV' OF " I (now, x'LL.Be SlrXM ANt "X I (So Vou Go rVHeTA'D ANfc'SCEAM I (BUT AS ."STILL HM6 rAy" I "THE BIG -STIFF, i'UL.' 1
ftoTT)WrtArsTHi hLUVJSTRATlOM V VCOXU- B FIJI ISLANDS,, ) I YGVJR .'vf)A Y- IN oTH(5-J" "nAMY" R B(?CK , VOVC I I.JTll Vr-&
ARMS CONFCReNCe viLGerTWO ANbTHBRlC WILL WORDS THROW VOUR fvJOUJ AT fAY (weRCY. J FU lSL T'
all about? iStrtVANb RePReseioT OUtaNAl.- ) BRlClc OUT OP THeV that's -me IfceAifO Hve TtAeiR. RtAY. Ms
( tuKAT arV -mfy J.A. It 1 ARM coufEReuce hssm jZZZ fi A shell'. r--
i J gxPlavn t ; proposes A-TN YCAft- V V" "- Tee ee r-ST- fm
I AT M to You. S I NAVAL H0LnrYl r - S335 ? ' FrjeV W-m V ' , .? S vjfj ?
" ' ' " " ' " ' " ' ' - J'' '''' ' ' "''f '
out of "blue petticoats" quite up to
expectations. A poll completed to
night revealed that 662 had reported
and been assigned to busy corners
near public schools.
o
-o
AMUSEMENTS
D -O
IN PICTURES AT THE
COLUMBIA TODAY
Closing the show at llauk's Colum
bia theater, today is one of the most
unusual programs from point of en
tertainment value-ever shown here at
regular house prices. Not content
with the regular program, consisting
of a big feature drama, a comedy, a
news reel and the Columbia orches
tra, the management has added two
features which in themselves form a
complete show.
First rur .authentic views of Koy
Gardner, the famous mail bandit,
whose sensational escape from Mc-
iViel s Island and subsequent capture
here in the act of looting a United
States mail car, caused nationwide
interest, are shown. lie is seen on
the street - handcuffed to United
States Marshal Dillon, during his ar
raignment at the federal court; in
the coun'y jail talking to Mrs. Gard
ner, playing cards with his cell mate
and conversing with the man who
brought about his capture. The mail
car where the attempted robbery took
place will also be seen. . -Gardner is
Uie Thost picturesque bandit since the
days, pf Al Jennings, and these pic
tures or mm will no doubt prove very
interesting to those who have been
following the case. ,.
As an added feature. 12-vear-nld
Miss Kmily Ganiard, who has been
singing since her fifth birthday, will
present an illustrated song number.
-vvnen we Were In Sweetheart
Land." "Miss. Ganiard possesses a
very, remarkable volume and tonal
purity for one so young, her voice is
sweet and clear and can be easily
oearo in any part oj the house-
Snub Pollard is seen In a riDDinsr
comedy, "Gone to the Country."
Snub springs a few surprises that
will cause a roar.
A Literary Digest Topics reel that
is full of the wit and humor of the
country and the enlarged Columbia
orchestra presenting a musical set
ting which greatly enhances the dra
matic value of the big scenes in the
feature picture, "His Brother's Keep
er," further augment this already
large , program.
'.His Brother s Keeper" is a strong
drama dealing with the question,
"Can one man by hypnotic Influence
cause another man to commit mur
der . The uncanny way In which
Rex Radcliffe, theunscrupulous rail
way president, causes a young man to
murder his employer makes one
shudder. The part of Kadcliffe is
ably portrayed by Rogers Lytton,
who is supported by an all-star cast.
In the closing scenes of this drama
the tangle unravels, the mental mur
derer is brought to justice and the
young man freed of the crime.
This program is proof that the Co
lumbia is striving to give it's patrons
the very largest entertainments pos-
sioie at regular nouse prices.
"A Trip to Paradise" Strand
Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise'
is proving a most enjoyable feature
with the Strand patrons, where the
attraction is continuing over today
and tomorrow. It is a delightful
comedy drama, with a decicedly novel
innovation in the way of unfoldment
and presents Bert Lytell in the role of
a "barker" at Coney Island. It is in
mis capacity tnat ne nas made a
great hit with the tourists, and an
exceedingly great hit with "Widow
uoiana, who owns "The Trip to
Paradise," a roller coaster concession.
The widow" has ideas of marriage,
with "Curley Flynn" (Bert Lytell) as
the other member of the contract
but when pretty little Nora O'Brien
walks into the life of the jazz
hearted "barker" the widow's chances
go up in smoke.
Curley never took anything seri
ously in his life and marriage was to
him a huge joke. The serious side
did not make itself apparent until the
widow out of jealousy "fired" him.
Gone was the sunny disposition and
the happy smile, desnondencv took
its place, and in a fit of desperation
curley was about to listen to the ad
vice of the "widow" forsake his wife
and return to his old job on "The
Trip to Paradise." But Nora told
him her secret she was soon to be
come a mother. The news sobered
Curley and he knew that something
VAUDEVILLE BEAUTY GIRLS REVUE
Entire Change Today
Haitioiia Theater
(THE FAMILY THEATER)
THE BROADWAY GIRLS CO.
"A NEW MUSICAL REVUE"
F DOROTHY DALTON
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Their Evening
jfaT jfcPfp) 11 HON E.V, DO VOL) WAMT "1
jgSfeg -1 ME TO DRV THE DISHES X
r FOR VOO ? t 1 r
-t ' NO. 1 DON'T w
WANT YOU To DRV ,
THE DISHES FORME!
KEEPING UP WITH
NOV RErtErttiEfc. STUPID.
NO SOCIAL E&ORS. To -NIGHT.'
CDME To ME" FOfc-ADVlCE
YOU TSfctP
must be done, and that it was up to
him to do it. A pal suggested bur
glary and even pointed out the jobj
Curley, determined that his wife
should have the comfort that money
would afford her tackled the job. A
bungle a shot rings out and "Cur
ley" falls he had stopped a bulle.
The hospital, with the rows of white
beds, the strange faces, the ether, and
"Curley" was wafted as on a dream
away from the land of reality into the
realm of fancy. He was summoned
to the heavenly court, and there his
arraignment and sentence were read.
It is one of the most compelling bits
of dramatic action Lytell has yet
brought to the screen, and serves as
a wonderful climax to a very enjoy
able story. Marie Prevost is under
lined for the Strand to start Sunday,
appearing in "Moonlight Follies," a
saucy, naughty nice comedy, piquant
and delightful.
r
The Frolio
What is the doughnut dance what
is it like how is it done where did
it come from? These and dozens of
other fluestions fired nightly at E. S.
Mayfield at the Frolic show plainly
the interest manifested in the latest
innovation which the Frolic an
nounces for next Monday evening.
The idea, according to Mayfield, has
been handed down from the time
when knights rode spirited steeds and
charmed the lady fair by their gal
lant showing at the tournaments. In
those times the knights used a long
steel spear, the object of the tourna
ment being to gallop at full speed
and endeavor to hook the little ring
suspended from a rrame. But much
different will be the doughnut dance,
such is the advance of modern ideas
The tournament skill will be dis
played during the dance and the con
testants w ill be required to use only
the left hand. But there, we will get
ourselves all mixed up in attempting
to describe the dance, it is one of
those things that one really has to
see to be vaguely aware of the pos
Simmies, a contest in whicn one ac
tually has to engage to get the full
thrill. But the fun, that's where ev
eryone comes in, the dancers as well
as those who look on. The Frolic an
nounces special prizes will be award
ed the winners, that special music by
Carrol Keeci s symphony in jazz will
be another feature, and that special
decorations win add to the enjoy
ment. There will be no advance in
either the admission charges or the
price of dancing during the doughnut
dance next Monday night.
IN
in "BLACK IS WHITE'
ANY JV' )
V 4 ( H'LOVE-J
THE JONESES- No Hope for Clarice
TiDR. INSTANCE TAKE THE DUTCH
SCHOOL OF PAINTING, PONT
IF
You love the pictures of
F-ttANS HftLS AND
BY THE WrNyUHftT
THINVi WAS THE
VANDVKE EVER.
Green Mill Garden.
Two hundred, 500. or even 1.000
dances tonight for the one and only
price of admission at the Green Mill
Garden. The management is answer-
ins the many requests of Phoenix
dancers by inaugurating mid-week
dances given by .he Green Mill
Dance Club at club rates of one dol
lar per couple. There are no Btrings
tied to this offer. The sky is the
limit for the number of dances any
one may enjoy at the Mill tonight
when the wonder band that has been
the talk of the entire valley since it
opened at the Green Mill Garden,
Rodrick's Novelty band, which gets
under way at nine o'clock with a
special program of music that Is due
to simply knock em all dead. In
fact it represents all the newest hits
that have been released from the
eastern musical centers during the
past week, the numbers that have
made the musical world stand up and
take notice. The new pavement is
opened all the way to the park now
on the Tempe road and the last dif
ficulty of travel to the Mill has been
eliminated. Nothing but easy riding
cement all the way from the heart of
the city to the gates of the Green
Mill. Reservation for the club danc
ing party can be made anytime dur
ing the day by calling 22R12. Ee
there for every dance.
New Bill at the Ramona.
The Broadway Girls Musical Com
edy Company starts the week end
with a new bill this afternoon at 3
o'clock matinee. Producer MrGreer
vouches for the new offering as be
ing equal if not better than "Teaches"
the bill which closed last night, after
a three day's record run. The new
troupe at the Ramona have produced
an entirely different class of musical
shows from the ordinary run, since
their opening at the Ramona five
weeks ago. That they are daily
growing more popular with the mus
ical fans of the city is demonstrated
bv the ever increasing audiences
which have greeted their latest pro
ductions.. and the warm enthusiasm
with which the new bills have been
LAST TIME TODAY
DAVID POWELL
in
"Dangerous Lies"
A Paramount Picture
Tomorrow
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in
"THE EVIL'S GARDEN"
imz$-?
SATURDAY BRINGS "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" TO THE
RIALTO WITH GLORIA SWANSON WALLACE REID AND ELLI.
OTT DEXTER IN THE LEADING ROLES
in i miii, wmi urn mull a hwwbhiiii. ' W ' muiui m
Was Spoiled
CEnGCAN
DO VOU
PABDOM ME
rtiNUTE, I'll
BE5T.TH1Nt
DID?
BE R-KjKT
BACK
received proves that the new musical
shows are duly appreciated. I he
present offering of the troupe is em
bellished with new song hits ana
good music from the Ramona feature
orchestra. The success with which
the Broadway Girls Company has
met is due in a large measure to the
splendid orchestra which presides at
the popular Kast Washington Street
Theatre.
"Black is White," starring the
popular screen idol. Dorothy Dalton
is the principal screen attraction in
the change today at the Ramona. A
stirring two reel western from the
Universal Studios completes the best
picture program which has beenq
offered the Ramona patrons lately.
"Dangerous Lies" at Rialto.
David Powell finishes Ills engage
ment today at the Rialto where the
final screenings will be given his
latest Paramount feature "Danger
ous Lies." It is a story of married
life dealing with still another angle
of the domestic state, and finds its
inspiration in the lesson it conveys.
E. Phillips Oppenhcim. one of the
most versatile of all the present day
authors, and the man responsible for
many of the present screen successes
wrote the original script, and with
his usual force and style, he has
prepared a very adaptable vehicle
for David Powell. The role of the
star is that of a wealthy Englishman
who falls In love with the destitute
daughter of a deceased clergyman.
It happens that the clergyman has
been made the dupe of a scheming
scoundrel who plotted for the hand
of the girl. Ilis scheme bankrupted
the family treasure, and the mar
riage ceremony had been performed
before the girl was aware -of the
character of the man who had led
her to the altar. Fear caused his
flight to Africa, and for many months
nothing was heard of him. The girl
supposing him dead accepted the
proposal of the man of wealth, but
failed to advise him of the former
marriage. The first husband's un
expected return, and the clever
twists which Oppenlieim has given
the Rtory brings to light the object
TODAY AND TOMORROW
A personally conducted tour
through Coney Island, on a love
special that speeds through
romance
BERT LYTELL
A Trip to Paradise
A Metro Classic
WHATS THE MATTER,
DEAR ARE VOO
MAT? AT ME. f I VPS I
GOOD
For. Th Love of
CLAB.ICE TELL. ME
WHAT WAS TK BEST TH IMS"
VAN DyWE. EYERIHO ? .
of the title, and In an element of
suspense truly fascinating, the story
Is brought to its climax. David
Powell's supporting cast is a very
capable one, and this is another
feature which contributes roust to
the general excellence of the attrac
tion. Tomorrow begins the two days en
gagement of Lionel Barrymoie ap
pearing in "The Devil's Garden" with
"Don't Tell Everything," starring
Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid and
Elliott Dexter, scheduled for opening
Saturday. "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" opens its engage
ment Saturday, December 10.
Slippy McGee" at the Elks.
Slippy McGee. the delightfully lov
able character, direct from the pages
of the Saturday Evening Post, will
walk about the stage all this week
at. the Elks Theatre. Mr. Karnes
will impersonate Slippy, the Butter
fly Man, and Mr. Bainbridge will
play the priest who reforms him.
Miss Ruth Seavllle, the altogether
charming little lady who heads the
fo.Tiinine division of the company,
will be seen In a role of great
sweetness and simplicity and her
admirers who are legion will be de
lighted with her as the girl Slippy
hopelessly loves. This will be the
next to the last production offered
by this company In Phoenix, "Old
Lady SI." the following week closes
the dramatic season. Bainbridge
and Karnes are taking their company
to Tucson for six weeks, where the
1J plays presented here will be given
at the rate of two bills a week, then
if the showing is gratifying here in
the last two weeks of the season an
effort will be made to bring the com
pany bark to Phoenix. Slippy Mc
Gee for those who have' not read the
novel sounds like a comedy and
while it has many a good laugh
tucked away, it is essentially a drama I
and one with a peculiar kick and in
AMERICAN DANCE PALACE
T'S THE
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
BRANDON
RECEPTION MATINEE TODAY
MATINEE 2:30
"SLIPPY McGEE"
THE BUTTERFLY MAN
"The Play's the Thing"
as
J
BAIN BR I DGE
WELL, WHAT
ARE YOU MAD
ABOUT?
AM AND
AND MAD
TO.
TOO
Pete'
Hft-ER-EK.-WHY
HE INVENTED THE
VANDYKE BEACI
QUI CM
. OF COURSE!
k
teresting twists. . It Is now being I
done In picture form in Los Angeles j
by Oliver Morrosco.
The company is redoubling its ef
forts now that the end of its season
here is approaching in order that
they will be missed enough to bring
them back soon, as they are all in
love with Phoenix and the delightful
treatment they have received from
the townspeople. Many little fare
well parties are now being organized
and the theater fans seem genuinely
grieved at the impending departure
of the favorite stock company. Mr.
Metcalf will play a very nasty heavy
In- Slippy the sort of a part Phoenix
likes to see him in and Loyd Cor
rigan has a part very similar to his
charming role in "Smiling Through."
Maude Truax has a comedy role, and
nothing more need be said.
CLUB DANCE
TONIGHT
GREEN MILL
GARDEN
$1.00 Per Couple
No Charge for Dancing
Rodrick's Novelty
Band
Road open all the way
Dance from 9 to 12
MUSIC
DAILY BY BERTHA ADAIR
BROS., MGRS. ftZgZS&SP'
i
- KARNS CO.
By Allman
1 MADE SPECIAL EFFORT
TD BAKETHAT PUMPKIN PIE
FOR YOU AND Y0O JUST
SAT THERE AMD ATETHREE
PIECES OF IT AMD NEVER.
SAID HOW GOOD IT WA5!
By Pop Momand
71
YE Gcfo.
she
thinks
VSNDYKE.
VA5 An
BACBERJ,
(1
M AUK'S
COLUMBIA
THEATRE
. Last Times Today
First Authentice
Views of
Roy Gardner
Famous bandit, whose sensa
tional escape from McNeil's
Island and subsequent capture
here in the act of looting
U. S. mail car caused nation
wid interest.
Don't miss this chance to
ses the most picturesque ban
dit since the days of Al Jen
nings. ,
Snub Pollard Comedy
Literary Digest Topics
Columbia Orchestra
12-YEAR-OLD
EMILY GANIARD
A special illustrated song num
ber, "When We Were in Sweet
heart Land."
3i .!'''; J;
The biggest entertainment value
ever screened here at house
prices
1
K 0
i Wiv, J.
mm
3-. i I
ft
X
MUSICAL COMEDY