Arizona Republican, 1919-11-07 (2025)

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

KORRICKS’

PAGE FIVE

“The House of Courtesy’’

THE LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE OF ARIZONA

Again Let Us Call Your Attention to the
Best

55.00 Blouse

In the State of Arizona

Blouses made of all silk Georgette Crepe—
all in the very latest models — styles that
are stylish, c[...]ut

25 different styles, in every desirable
aida: not overly -trimmed, but trimmed in
good taste. B louses eas ily worth from $7.00

to $7.50; all sizes: Korricks’ $5 00
e

Special Value
(Waist[...]Floor)

FINE

MERIT AND VALUE—SPECIALLY PRICED FORall the best and leading Fall shades, including Reindeer,[...]OE CHING. ci v.0 sie abel DoE eae eS

SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY SILKS

A wonderful assortment of fancy plaid and striped satins
and chiffon taffetas in all the riches combination of colors
36 inches wide; ially priced

> inches wide; specially price $1.59

and fancies; al
for this selling, per yard
CREPE DE CHINE

A oe weight and quality all silk Crepe
ineh

diums—a great value, per yard .."..........
FANCY SATIN LININGS

A new assortment of fancy satin linings in a wonderful range

of patterns and colors; all 36 inches wide;
per vard

+ bie 6 ele 0 e 6 m 06[...]WOMEN’S UNION SUITS

A “Forest Mills’ make of union suits, in
wool and cotton, made high neck,[...]DOP MIE. os csne cree ws 3
WOMEN’S UNION SUITS

Of special medium weight cotton, “Forest
Mills”[...]er WEN... ako ee $2.29
WOMEN’S VESTS AND PANTS

Of medium weight cotton, “Forest Mills”
make; ve[...]s ey $1.25
CHILDREN’S PANTS AND VESTS

Garments of wool and cotton; vests of high
neck and long sleeves; drawers ankle

length; all sizes; specially $1 35
e

priced, per garment
(Un[...], hemmed top, seamless, six-
thread heel and toe; all sizes in black and

white; per
— 45¢
WOMEN’S[...]Department—Main Floor)

Korricks’ Toyland on the Third Floor.---where we have arranged ind prepared for you a wonderful exhibit of all kinds of Toys, Games dod Wheel Goods for Boys aha Girls, Little Tots and the

Specials From Our Large

SILK DEPARTMENT

SILK SPECIALS OF MORE THAN ORDINARY

ly dressy and ultra stylish high surface silk fabric. 36
; Shown in all the most desirable and stylish Fall

‘3 wide—all colors—lights, darks and me-

(Silk Department—Main Floor)

Speed the Parting Guests

Trusting that your stay in Phoenix has been both a pleasant and pro-
fitable one and that you have had ‘‘one continual round of pleasure.’
For our part we are mighty glad to have had you with us, and, if we
have contributed, even in a small way to your enjoyment, we are and
will be proud of the fact, and not ‘‘good bye’’ but just ‘‘adios.”’

In the meantime, we will arrange for you another feast of bar-
gains when you return. CHAS. KORRICK and BRO.

Special Sale of

Charming
Hats

Hats that are superior
both in STYLE and
QUALITY --- possessing’
the style features of
much higher priced mod-
els, shown in a great va-
riety of small, medium
: and large shapes includ-

ing the Fashionable Fur in Turbans, very chic and smart,[...]aune Velvet hats with French flower
trimmings and the classy Ostrich trimmed models.

$12.50, $18.50, $[...]$2.50

“THE STORE WITHIN A STORE — THE HOME OF A THOUSAND BARGAINS”

pL ALES

SHOP :
Cue q,. R[...]S’ SACKS, WATKINS PATENT TWO-IN-ONE STYLE, MADE OF GOGD
QUALITY HEAVY DUCK, WITH ADJUSTA BLE SHOULDE[...]0 value; 36 inches wide; in black A wonderful lot of value coats; regular $22.50
to $25.00 values; in all, 50 coats of heavy all-

and navy; a special wearing serge; 719 c

OO[...]e, near beaver
WOOL EIDERDOWNS and skunk collars; all sizes; extra $1 8 9 5
27 inches wide; soft, fleec[...]and $1 00 BOYS’ SWEATERS
OTS EI os cicadas ass be ° Boys’ wool sweaters, coat style, of good weight,

KIMONA FLANNELS
Tennis flannels, suitable for kimonas in dark
colors; heavy soft finish ;

PU a[...]ACON ROBING :
Genuine Beacon Mills blanket robing for Bath

in cardinal, garnet and grey; sizes 24 tofor cold weather wear; full run of sizes;

Robes, Kimonas, and Slumber Sox; assorted[...]S ou ooo ese cme as ee

Knickerbocker style; made of good heavy cor-
duroy; suitable for school wear; dark brown
shade only; sizes 6 to 16 years;

POP PR se Pee eis eed oe $1.95
THE GREATEST FOOTWEAR VALUES IN
THE WHOLE STATE—NOTHING
BUT BARGAINS

CHILDREN’S SHOES

Children’s shoes of selected quality smoked
elk, button model, scuffe[...]SHOES

Youth’s brown elk ee Netti cut; made on
the Munson army last; all sizes 214

t6'§; special. per pair... 6.25... $4.45
BOYS’ SHOES

Boys’ shoes of brown kid, blucher cut, broad

easy toe last: extra values; sizes 1114 to 2, $3.95
Sizes 214 to 5 $4.45.

KORRICKS’ ECONOMY BARGAIN BASEMENT

F[...]$4.00

dozen

CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS

Blankets of regular $14.50 value; 66x80 size;
full 414-lb. we[...]n; $4] QB

special

AUSTRALIAN BLANKETS

Blankets of full $9.00 value! extra large size,
72x84; full 4[...]oeeae | $6.95
CHILDREN’S COATS

In ali sizes, 6 to 12 years; wool mixtures trym-
med with plush coll[...]SKS
A very special offering. Five pieces genuine, all pure linen,
double satin, Irish damask; full 70 i[...]6 6 £)e BL OMTe. 010 0 6° Renee

TABLE NAPKINS to match above linen in 22x22 $9 95
size; regular $1[...]erized; permanent finish;
quality ; big selection of patterns.
66 INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL AT $1.25
72 INC[...]INS
Assorted patterns; soft finish; hemmed, ready for use;
special values at, per dozen—

$2.75 $2.98 “*” $3.45

“MARTEX” TOWELS

Positively theof from $5.00 to $15.00 in Price

$12.75

This is the second lot in response to a wire.
100 sample Waists of the very highest
quality.

Made by one of the leading and
foremost waist-makers of New York. Beau-
tiful creations, distinctly individual. Waists
of actual worth to $27.50; in all the rich

suit shades— $12.75

(See large window display)

Positively the greatest high class silk waist
value in the city

$2.95

extra heavy weight and

d0c T° $1.75

Sweater Specials

Ripple Tail Sweaters—the sweater of
style and satisfaction; in all the popular
shadés with the rainbow stripes; snappy,
stylish and warm;

Speci[...]HILDREN’S HATS

Literally hundreds and hundreds of styles
to select from, in Velvet, Velours, Felts and
Beavers; in nifty tailored styles; also
trimmed hats with touches of hand em-
broidery; specially priced at from—

5[...]Tailored as stylishly as mamma’s, in a num-
ber of classy models, in broadcloths, plush-
es, silvert[...]me
fur trimmed; others self tailored: full

range of sizes GR Q5 TO $59. 20

at from .
CHILDREN’S DRESSES

Made of fast colored tub-proof ginghams in
assorted check[...]s; oth-
ers self-trimmed and embroidered: sizes
2 to 6 years;

SREIRE ec, RRS $2.50
CHILDREN’S SERGE DRESSES

In sizes from 6.to 14 years and flappers;
also in wool tricotine and[...]rom $10.50 "° $49.95.

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS
Made of extra good quality outing flannel,
in white and colors, round neck and collar

styles; all sizes; $2 29[...]

HANDS OFF! | : :
oc “Cause Thine Ear to Hear’ |.

| THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE '

‘

| “ROSE TREE[...]1 é
! | With the wonderful Nine-Tone Sound Regulat-
| C ing device covers all degrees of sounds, meets every
; } :
wn Tarn’ aren a at || requirement perfectly.
If you think’they mav nee ATHER FORECAST | 5 i
erat tet é Since the perfection of our new Sound Regulat-
CORRECTLY FITTED GLASSES Arizona—Friday and Saturday ge ‘< is bl J b . l
4} ih: erally fair, not much change in tem- ing device, you are enabled, by a simple movement
MAVe them exami[...]in Visual Defects Ne Mexicr Friday and Saturday | of the regulating disk, to adjust the LITTLE GEM
NORTHRUP 0 enerally fair, “Not much change in \f to nine different tones. Number one very mild;
emper[...]ING
Portland, Ore . 48 50 S4 Beulah, with failure to provide for | Oo ae Se .
St. Louis ac tS ae eels 70 herself a[...]ice Lee Risdon. His examination was| “Where are you from?”
lSan Diego ... 66 li set forto furnish. script.
BP Gast, Wachinaton 9. Tucson se[...]assault, Was released on his Willis—Why don’t you pronounce ¢
Store | Yuma ’ .. 14 80. Clear ee,[...]w? &
' | - - Mi by Judge Wheeler and his case set for | Gillis-—-Sure oo iS .
Phone 3089 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Pe ) ——[...]emp. dry bul { i4 0 Vy yy if —— > : jtered at the Hotel Adams is Mark | ra eae }
| Temp., wet bult 10 ) 57 Y Uf Vides lp ; Fm i F f { |Twain Clemmens, a relative of the fa- | Nativ N SPs a Ur rt ba
| Humidity, per cent[...]G a”. nish : : im ark ‘Twain.® He has oe ow: for (Uncle: Tom's a
! | wind, fron ' i W Mh SSS CL LZ ¥ ; eae SS Gee 5 Sean ey ‘| Cabin’ tonight at the opery house. =
' | 2 om ; “4 A q j lor yeen a resident of Arizona and is| “Visitor Show fai SO ees
| = nd, miles * ) ) ([...]Pen a th
poi Rainfall Peary ~ i - : tic boosters for the San Carlos dam. er Tutte a aa cee gee ee a aces cg
yt . | Weather Clear. Clear. Clear { At the great mass meeting of August Pts metre on ees
\ q f ee eee scrssovess80| WILL LEAVE SUNDAY—Charlie| AT LAST—A new record cabinet,| AT THE JEFFERSON—F. W. Rog-|12 last he was elected one of the com- |SO5®UCiTO” BOWE
9 anes | Lo WORE VERCOTORY nes cigceces - 41) Clossons and Jack Levy of Santa Fe,| nine and one-half feet in length, is|ers of Tucson was a guest at the Jef-| mittee of six to put it over. “With the | Judess Vou are pele ot tela
| “4 RY | Total ‘ ! eben e eens as 0| who motored to Phoenix for the fair,| being installed in the office of the|ferson hotel yesterday. fine spirit and help shown us by the l a man eae hie Sarina ar Sing a ota ‘
7 } || Deficiency in temperature yesterday, are returning to their home on Sun-| clerk of the superior, court, to accom-| FROM WESTERN COAST—c. H.|Deople of this live ot SOP ee “Defendant—But your honor, the ;
\ J aS. vers oe haf {modate the growing list of files.and|Coyle arrived in the city from Ee coon ee y Pee te |plaintiff wore only a monocle. —
S eK” | ore nee hme DIVORCE FILED—The decree of | Papers. | Angeles yesterday. He is stopping at|@@m will be built,” he said yesterday.|" > 45. phen your fine will he but
= of montl v¢ rees a oi Abts ee hee d | ee aan ae : o[...]ill | <- 3 J x i v1 2 ut
j firs tempera-| Uivorce of Angela Gutierrez from | DIVORCES GRANTED—Katie Car- {the Jefferson hotel. CARNIVAL MEN FIN Vill | ¢5.—D[...]vorce fr Ri ors, alias Will Stoughton, F. )
THERE is style in giasses as well || ture since January 1,[...]vember 1, mic hael was granted a aces Oe | LAYVAS NOT GUILTY — Juan [oon beater Sa oad i $
as in clothes—are r " Nort precipit January 1 to| W#S filed yesterday with the clerk of | H. Carmichael yesterday by Judge Tayvas, tried yesterday in the first |‘ Sa Misra rts Tae i
; - ° oer, Fee we apt Hin side : he superior court. Lyman, who also granted the appli- | givig; i “i and $100, respectively, in the polic u
Beatesd? Gur olacses will oleate || di gig “aueves fae a ae _. | division of the superior court on ee ent Se ea Ba ager oa Th W Id’ S
ou in every wa | Actual precipitatiun, January 1 to} CADASTRAL SURVEYS — Guy R.} cation of Josefa Hanna for divorce | charge of forgery, was found not guilty |COUr yesterday. on charges. of. 8 € orld’s Standard
: ? fe lat > 80 ‘ hes . 3 ; Veal of Montana is a recent arrival, | from Lewis H. Hanna. by a jur[...]ce January 1, 1.40 inches.|ho will leave in a day for the south-| D. 0. K. K. TONIGHT—A large class} _McG[...]g @ game at toe HINMAWN
M 0 ti j C : eastern part of Arizona, where he has| of candidates will be initiated into the} Duncan and Al Kyle were appointed exe ae ace Sea ee esha
; unson p ica 0. HIGHWAYS BULLETIN been assigned to make cadastral sur-}D. O. K. K. starting at 7 o'clock to-| appraisers of the estate of Z. T. Mc- ee a are ex er ae MILKE RS
8 E. Washingotn St. eye, | Bishi.” The viksel work -wil We: con) Gil yemerday ty Janae Lyman. tae) 7 On ore Stougtiton failed to: ap. e
i | (Reports by counties.) NEW MEXICO CHAIRMAN! ducted at the K. of P. hall, An ex-/ojd R. singer is the administrator. |S?) Bam OM Say oes aaa his be eg Saves Labor
| ( 0 Williams to Ash Fork,| Arthur Seligman chairman of the} cellent program has been arranged and | GIBSON FUNERAL — The funeral pear for trial and forfeited his bond. :
| —_— ~ ee =f TOR IK but p e; to Grand| democratic state central committee of| # good time is assured all. of Matthew E. Gibson, who died in RAR ee ae Produces Clean Milk
i [os 1 but ; to Wins-| New Mexico, is among the prominent} SUES FOR $15,000—Trial of the $15.- | Ajo last Wednesday, will be from the BOUND TO BE BUILT = =
ff , safe for| fair week visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Selig-| 000 damage suit brought by L. W.|chapel of Moore & McLellan, Saturday! Judge Peter’ D. Overfield, former| SEE IT AT THE FAIR
| LOANS EASY jt ! th, roads in bad|man will remain until Sunday and | Sharp, guardian of Claude Sharp, | afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev.[...]a and now a
| 1 ee travel; Flagstaff| will return to their home in Santa Fe| against the state of Arizona, was be-| Peck of the First Methodist church} resident of Arizona and one of the S ld b y
TO GET |to Grand Canyon, roads fair condition,| by the way of El Paso. ;gun in Judge Stanford's division of | will officiate at the chapel, while the| committee of six to put over the great po V | z
TUCSON ATTORNEY — Johnj the superior court yesterday and will | Masonic order will conduct the service, 527 Carlos project, is in Phoenix for R. a Wickey
fy I in sums up to $300, at rawiul rates, Gila—Winkelman to Globe to. Roose-| Wright, former ane general of} be continued today at 9:30 o'clock. Aj at Greenwood[...]Arizona, arrived from Tucson yester-| verdict by the jury is expected at|wtil take place. Ree ace elt ae a a -aeoeee|
; 2 , li t . ya lements, et Lake to Pleasant Valley. fairly good:| 4ay for a two days visit to the fair. { noon, although the state has not yet MARTIN TO CLOSE—Offices of the| the San Carlos dam is bound to be
; bile, tive s omy a : - iced Pa 1 and Pine, good[...]itic Dunbar, — — city —_ — was injured on the skull by a falling | noon Saturday for the fair. | = fs
if desired. Ample funds. os ; sir as[...]tly located in El Paso where he| gerrick April 8. of this year, durin : ee a En IF IR
" ire \ 1 Green[...]atment. Strictly con- 4 eae pene aad th Goat 12 | is in the brokerage business, is a fair! the construction of the new wing of | srs, oxet Pidttin aprived icine one Don't have ee? skin, use rabcisco Oziny
| fidential. 1 s par we ete the capitol building. from Globe yesterday and are st[...]AND INVEST: |) wa will } MISS SUTTERWHITE NEDS—The| THESE MAY WED—Marriage li-|at the Hotel Adams. SKIN FOOD
: MENT COMPANY b aff ra ora oy z a oe aye ate hcar censes were issued yesterday by the| SEEING THE FAIR—Mr. and Mrs. | guaranteed at ° Je
Witham[...]East Washington - . mae lin this city on Tuesday of this week by cies af ~~ Biya Ea oS va C..L. Priday of Florence were acer ELVEY & HULETT’S Violin Flut[...]ates cede lowing persons: Carmillo Lopez, 21,| at the fair yesterday. They are stop-| Quality Druggists[...]ood corldition except about }m riy connected with the McNeil com- and metugin Montijo, 18, both of Phoe ping at the Commercial hotel.

Band and Orchestra Director

ste of ne grade between St. Jo-| nix; Winifred J. Fisher, 28, of Yuma, WILLIAMS VISITS CITY — «|! O'Neill Bidg.[...]s ee
eph and H roo ,

any, and Mr Robbinson w ith the]. >» 94 ix:
: and Amy Greenleaf, 23, of Phoenix; i y W: Jat
Halsted Lumber company. Th y will - Martin Williams of ashington, D, C.,

VICTROLAS[...]Hernandez, 22, and Manuela Car-|was a visitor in the city yesterday. Hel Vienna Conservatory. Solo Cor[...]l a - wean cen November 15 at 306) sino, 18, both of Mesa; Eugene L.|is a guest at the Adams hotel. _ | netist, Puccini Band. 2
Santa Cruz—Nogales to Tucson.|’ “Migs CRONIN” ‘as Lil-| Sutherland, 26, of Phoenix, and Mar-| RiSpDON ARRAIGNED—C. Harlao| SIXTY ACRES OF «
RECORDS |highway in good condition; to Bisbee,|, et faye od Geapuer Mr. jorie L. Tolle, 18, of Ios Angeles; | Risdon, 1009 East Taylor street, w[...]nta Cruz county in good|.., onin, eldest daughter of MY. Sanon Hernandez, 25, and Maurelia Ph : 2697
P[...]e ’ int in 8000) 4nd Mrs. Con Cronin, a student of the 99 | ones: and 3039
| conditio 1} other roads in Santa! |-,; pees Art cele net ae | Hernandez, 22, both of Phoenix, and
SHEET MUSIC \Cruz county in passable condition. |." ae ia ee As ou Shes ae ai to George A. Crawford, 42, and Annie
i vesterda to 181 1er pare sa at- ; °
Yavapai—All main roads are in good|teng the state fair. a will return| 2° Lills. 48, both of Phoentx. bee pasa eae > ;
on

“I am very much pleased

with the 60 acres I bought °
at Santa Cruz Valley Farms,[...]y if
friends in Salt River Valley B h
should know all about your | oug t
¢ land here. |
W. L. HURST. C[...]a
e > R nee, ee nae * |there are 104 students at the univer- For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
ew! USIC 0 BORN sity enrolled from Phoenix. Many Of| pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas.
. se came home with her yesterday,| arizona Seed and Floral Co., 28-30 8.

of Ra Arizona, Monday, No-

224 W. Washington St. _ RWIS, To] Mt. and) Mrs. Ctl! making the trip a sort of an excur-| Central Ave. Phone 4403—Adv. tf
coon[...]m Calla-
ee ree ae gee kere eee Arthur Carl.| han of San Francisco, is in Phoenix,
Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Clara). state fair visitor. ° Mr, Callahan is
Phoenix Seed and Bell Blatzs | well known locally, being one of the

- K first Phoenix racing drivers at the
Feed Co.

p- TAUIAI TAD] 4 state fair. In 1908 he drove the Speed-
Wholesale and Retail

TOWN TOPICS | well on the local tracks. He later en-
125 East Jefferson St.

| gaged in big business enterprises, the
Haas, Baruch&Co...inc.

We have a very fine grade of Ari-
zona dates. Why not send a box
to that friend of yours. We will
be pleased to ship them for you.

Sanitary Fruit

Mr. Hurst is one of many practical |} Partial payments receipts
Salt[...]nta Cruz Valley farms.

Each farm has ample water for ]}

domestic and irrigation purposes, |}

good, r[...]trated booklet 3 West Adams

THAT COLLIE DOG—Ir the owner| °Peming of the war in 1914 finding him

| of i Collin Mie wante hits tack Ke'can te Turkey pla[...]-
re} os ing aia ine’ hase i aint tiie ducts on the Oriental market.

have hi ry yayin t a icense tag.|

Wis’ Ane: in’ hoe le the pesasspalon orl “RUBY MIST” ARRIVES — Ernes[...]TAR
Whe aes . ~ DESSeSS "| Foster, representative of the -Celro-| FLOUR

ne officer » is a hand-|+
ARES) OL OK. He is a hand-| koja company, Portland, Oregon, has|
; S[...]|
sompany locally to r esent th i i . |
GROCERS ‘COMMISSION GUESTS—Guests of| ‘Arizona, The first carload of this| Package of compressed describing these farms. Phone 1246
WHOLESALE the fair commission yesterday .were| portland product[...],” | yeast FREE with each sack. |
\ndrew Martin of Tucson, state com-| reached Phoenix yeSterday. They also; For the Kiddies—a barrel of
Bee ee ee ert ae ees this drink at the} GINGER SNAPS First Ave. and Adams and
i. I d Peters, post adjutant of Frank Luke YUMA ‘ PEOPLE HERE—Mr. ‘and - ,[...]. 1, and O. B. Ruggles and C.} Mrs. A. H. McClure of Yuma are. visit- ra ee E .
W. Hartman of Frank Luke post. ing in Phoenix, the guests of A. W.; We Deliver e | a q .
Fuel Co |; FROM NOGALES—W. G. Bowman,|Colson of the Arizona Fire Insurance} ‘ * aa
: representative from Santa Cruz in the|company. Mr. McClure is a prominent} . Phone 1901 Strand Theatre Bldg.
Phone 1658 state legislature: Mrs. Bowman and|business man of Yuma and formerly | For Appointment i Phoenix, Arizona
} PURE ICE GOOD SERVIVE || their daughter, Ruth, reached the city| was connected with the educational }
1 yesterday to attend the state fair and|department of the state. He was pres- . 5
' —_———— = | the democratic meetings. ident of the Arizona Teachers’ asso- tr Cauliflower,
ede ciation in 1904, and is a member of the Ves Grocer” €
WANTED PLANTERS, ATTENTION! Nat[...]association. MA es ect sees ;
Consign your cotton to the People’s} ———o——_—_—__ | =) 7. OS[...]t OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
PHOENIX WooD & benefit of high eastern market. M. P. For all occasions. Fresh daily, Ex- ya i eT 7 f ’ Cc E E d ql F
7 Smith will be in Tempe every Friday at| pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas, D OR Sao 6s ag a ers[...]LIBERTY dsc SCENE |S ARS;

WELL, LET HER.

BONDS FOR CASH DEAR, AND GET

tr. o ntral Ave. SHIFTS To L ————— PUT ON HER WINGS i
— | ALEKS DAS: NER eas i ae TWEN AN’ FETCH HER.
" | HouSé To-DAy OWN AIGHTIB f
i} ; TITLES
‘Phoenix Title & Trust Co. HAS A NEW
: RABY SISTER
ZO
SUPPLY CO. | i

The Only EXCLUSIVE

- WHOLESALE

Hardware House in the State

} : Th oe

| MUCH INTEREST
1S SHOAN BY
ALEK IN THE
ORDER oF

THE

‘ 0 V e The Indiana public service commis-

. e sion today ordered all coal buying pub- |
lic utilities having hi K
«save Restraiming |'satiietees es, Set .oGt
'

jess

coal to discontj

i The Acme

Program of Events at the State Fair Today
2:08 Trot—Purse $5,000 ,

A. E. Harden

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

|
!

}at once street lighting, service for Horse Owner Driver

° . | electric signs, water for fountains and 1 Columbia T Cc. FY Silva Ivey
Order Dissol y ed coal gas for heating. 2 Lou Todd W. P. Fleming Vice Fleming

C[...], * mine | BERNSTOREE TELLS
: their first step in the fieht a inst |

; the

abot

government ‘ rts t nz)
tan end of the coal miners’ strike }
through federal court action, attorneys

OF EFFEGTIVENESO |

Chas Quion

2:05 Pace—Purse $5,000

| Horse Owner Driver
the United Mine Workers of Amegr- SE Sees Sarl Reck Ban
oa, take tanec west = the Sesitea | Grace Direct : Earl Beck Beck
State let[...]ck Fleming
oti S district co erg aski { z - as ts
the restraining order is 9.4 by Judge 3 Leata J : Cc. C. Jones Jones
” Anderson last week be dissolved. The 4 Calgary Earl S. H. Roe Keener
4 ry.Otion will be argued Saturday when 5 Bondeline Cc. F. Silva Silva
the government's petition that the re-|
straining order be made a temporary | : OD. 0 —Pu $
injunction, comes up for hearing 2:2 Trot rse 52,500 |
The motion attacks the right of the [Republican A. P. Leased Wire] ‘rorks Owner Driver
’ government {to interfere in the con-}| BERLIN,» Wednesday, Nov. 5.—| 1 Ed H Farl Beck Beck
troversy and declares that it is with-| Count Bernstorff was on the stand for 2 Kitty Bon W. G. Durfee Durfee
out “equity and[...]cted examination regarding|| 5 | | ra
prosecution of this suit.’ The latter h . stiveness f rmé ropa- 3 Barbara D W. G. Durfee Durfee
: , the effectiveness of German propa Bas C. E. Pollock De Ryder |
assertion was in connection with state-| ganda in the United States during the || 4 Superb > 4. Pollock y |
ments made to show that the admin- war at today’s session of the commit- |
istration, in bringing about confer} 4, hice’ eatin inves +
5 “2 Of the national assembly investi-
ences in Washington between the rep- gating the subject of the responsibility Running aces |
s tative a ars “a an in- ; ; * :
seen a a of the oj . Oo tee for the war. ,Count Bernstorff was One Mile and One-Sixte[...]SOO, | athens et: ag ae z ffaet Brit« : |
4 ‘ recognized the right of gollective bar- er canes teat gens eee on | Purse[...]rbitensiiy ae i this. wa yeasts ter impossibility of COveeinS we eos The Arizona Derby FE Vested: TRAMMLA ccc cae = 109 |
The charge of lack of equity wae ee ee ne ; Horse Weight ADI OR sai Gent caus ekedaus 109
based on the argument that the presi- abt: the effect oe a English efforts "o49 4 Ovbiewiatlon.[...]MUSGIOOR BOY: ccs. cece 109 |
Gent DAS Gisecived the fuel gedminis-i" "aa, sssoridad oréss, said Herh[...]AS eee ee ee ed 16 |}
tration following cessation of hostili- pdr mroht leet 4 coer S tt © He Shi 9 5 Ray 109
Was strongly anti-German from the|] 3Jack Schas ..........6..... 119 Fk hon “fcc MRC EI ae a ane 0 |
ties and was without authority to re- tr ap : weed a se ack . o |
establish the administrationghip, “with- | beginning of the war and the news-j|] 4 Frosty Morning ........... 119 OC Re ose ee sas 114 \
out the exigency of war,” amd that the | Pavers published in the German jan—| Bi EACtiO AG fy. ick tie Bee 119 7[...]..... 104 |
about confusion and disorde: Con- | % the Americans. A laugh was raised || 7 Gomul ss whol[...]9 DO TRRNGE Ss hora nts Vachon dees 104 |
tinuing the motion declares that the —— a Fe pig are B hipne |} 8 Montana Belle ..[...]na: Sis a eves 104 |
real and substantial purpose of this satin o , ser oe iets ae ane lis EEO ethel c[...]ethene 119 1d Orpietiation= 0. acsee cc 104 |
uit is to have the court extricate the| tivities of the english Journalist” | 12 Margeerita ‘W. 102 |
administration from the wnfortunate George Creel, ; Furl Pp $200 ei Sais 8S mpi, ee = |
state of disorder in which has in- 9 preseed for a sion egies Four Fur py nal . Five-Eights Mile—Purse $200 |
volved itself.” regarding the comparative merits o Consolation Race Ss I |
The document attacks the clause of| British and German propaganda, | sebaad Weight ‘ nna sii ee
the restraining order whicla prevents| Count Bernstorff said that the British fors¢ Py ‘ pe eee Sn aansten sea 1 |
disbursements of strike benefits, de-| propaganda in the United States was || 1 Raydo street eee ee renee es 14 2 Vested PURO SS ic cee ys <3 8 114
claring that the benefit fund, the prop-| superior to the German because of the |} 2.Frosty Morning .......... 114 3 Prince Conrad ......+..-0.. 114 |
erty of the members of the miners’| “technical difficulties of transmis-|] 3 Bundarune .. .............. 114 SSO ee a ace 114 |
organization, is denied ther without) sion.” He declared that he[...]cause and without compensation.}participation in the propaganda ac-|]| 5 SRST ok a cs eee 114 6 Jake Schas ....., esececcve «114
; Other sections of motion declare| tivities because of his official position | 6 Ula . 110 7 Ula a i 114 |
that the government's petition for an|and his desire not to be compromsed!] ~. 5.77 “Qo. . b Mite eas ee
njunetion does not disclose that the! by it, se i eee tee > ahs Re a eh ohyA ne tere a[...]............. * OE sie cpa cients cee'sys |
pan f the me a oe govern- He said that former Colonial Minis- . ™ |
me vy has any interest in the auniect ter Dernburg on his trip to the United |
ma or 7 the relic : ye and mon | states had written successful articles
does no illege that the common : } |
4 , . and delivered lectures until the Amer- i. l |
jot of the miners will not be Hnproved| ican government became conrinced |Engla[...]PAVES WAY
‘ oy & new wage agreement. It cites] not the German agent was stirring up| means to rid the United States of all | |
hy he J - < : the t > 7 « 5 5 : >] € « ; 7 - os i
,of October 15, 1914, as pro-} Gorman-Americans against the United | prominent Germans, she would hardly | FOR FINAL DRAFT |
: that no restraining order shall S[...]e hi > etic eae . . |
case between employers and| The name of Prof. Hugo Muenster- ne Rnd Giek, OF Ge Apemetie | (Continued From Page One) \
; . . ve ‘ s+ | Stroke,
employes “growing out of a dispute} berg of Harvard was mentioned and it a 7 an i |
’ < cerning terms or conditions of em.|W4s suggested that the professor, who Members ol the - sub-committee and | Thomas, democrat, Colorado, |
; ployment, unless necessary to prevent} decided during the war, in the United voiced a suspicion that the note “i Fon Shae Riisvealines ‘Claes |
} i irreparable to property or a/States, had been killed in some mys- | President Wilson had been launche Quite the aac te s wet
: prope ‘ight, for which there is ‘no!terious way. (A rumor to this effect |in understanding with Engiand. Count[...]ernstorff denied this assumption, war tee ee e ke iS sen- |
Reports to Indianapolis todaw indi-|in Berlin at the time of Dr. Muenster- |saying that the note had been, on the ment ee cae Spier es eee ial
ted no change in the situation in| be rg’s death). Count Bernstorff de-|contrary, unwelcome and unpleasant tale : y a ten senators, will be |
coal fields of the state. A few'nied the story, declaring that although jto England. ne ies oa the committee list. une
———————$— $a Rmti | 1), put Sinzheimer broke in’ upon was by Senator Knox,[...]e 5 B : , ; Pennsylvania rop a a |

|Zimmermann, the former foreign sec-
retary, whether he had spoken of
| President. Wilson's note as ‘“‘shameless
‘and impudent.”

a Sinzheimer, however.

| the incident.

Ke Members the sub-committee

jasked Bernstorff about the delay in
{his reception by the emperor, who did
Es] | not send for him to make a report un-
| til several months after his return
jfrom the United States. Bernstorff
|said that his report was then so old
jand had been so completely reported
to Emperor William by
|von Bethmann-Hollweg that he had
jasked Emperor William whether he
gE wanted to hear it when he finally met
him at Great headquar[...]Dealer
li 16x16 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00

Only agent for H. & M. Paint
Only agent for Revonock Oil Stoves
Only agent for Diamond Cutlery

did not recall

of

Full line furniture (new and used), men’s furn[...]Registers, Guns and Pistols.

Ford goes anywhere to buy—any quantity

—_————

siesta Nie

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results—Read for Profit.[...]by courteous

‘a |) | attendants.
“|| Appeal to You?
| | | Our milk and dairy products are from our own dairy.

We serve only day-old eggs.

Open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Music

Fayway Butter Store

16 N. Central Avenue

Chancellor |

t

|

| Way that the treaty may be pigeon-

}majority of the

; Voted against the amendments because

United States become only a “consult-
ing member” of the league with full
liberty to govern its own course in all |
respects,and the other was by Senato-:
Johnson, republican, California, relat-
ing to equalization of voting power in
the league.

In his ruling against Senator Under-
wood's point of order, Vice Presiden: |
Marshall made an extended statement |
of his general attitude toward con-
struction of the senate rules as they |
relate to the treaty. |

“This is the most important treaty, 4
he said, “that ever was presented @o |
the senate of the United States.” |

“The chair is unwilling to make any |

{Sort of a technical ruling that will pre- |

vent the senate from ratifying this
treaty, either without reservations or |
With any sort of reservations that a
majority chooses to put into the reso-
lution of ratification.

“The chair is unwilling to construe
these rules in so strict and narrow a

holed or hung up by such narrow con-
struction. |
“The chair is going to hold that a/
senate can present |
whatever it pleases to the senate in
the way of reservations or interpreta-
tions, and the chair thinks that these |
reservations, as they are called, ought
to be considered as in committee of
the whole in justice to certain senators
of the United States who have been
voting against amendments to the
treaty with statements made that they |

they thought they could preserve their
views by way of reservation and in-
terpretation.”

seth eat
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—The Lutheran |
Brotherhood of America today adopted
resolutions following a con[...]divorce laws. |

O-

DRASTIC STEPS |
ARE TAKEN TO
CONSERVE COAL

(Continued From Page One)

sonal appeal to Attorney General |
Palmer tomorrow for withdrawal of
the restraining order and all court |
Proceedings on assurance that if this |
were done the strike could be settled
and the men put back to work in the
mines in 48 hours. Mr. Palmer whs
out of the city, but the statement by
Judge Ames that the government
would not compromise the strike,
| Which it held illegal, was accepted as
\ the last word on the subject.

| Dismissal of all court proceedings,
asked for today by the unions, will
make it possible, labor leaders said.
for the two sides, through their full
scale committee, to negotiate a new
wage agreement at one sitting. Re-
fusal, and_issuance of more drastic
orders directing heads of the miners’
organization to resume operations,
would mean, these officials sa[...]ock reports and while these
indicated coal enough to meet imme-
diate needs, the fact stared them in
the face that the daily consumption
was around 10,000,000 tons, while the
daily output had been reduced by the
strike to about three and a half miflion
tons. It was easy for a man to figure,
they said, how long present stocks
would last, assuming the bins were
filled for an average run of 30 days.

A full report of the strike situation
will be presented to the cabinet at
its meeting tomorrow. While it has
been announced that the cabinet stood
solidly together in formulating the
government’s strike policy, it has been
common[...]cir-
cles that Secretary Wilson, a former
officer of the United Mine Workers
of America, strongly opposed injunc-
tion proceedings.

Remove Embargo

CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Removal of
restrictions on soft coal and lignite
when billed to federal, state, county
and municipal departments[...]kindred classifica-
tions was announced today by the coal
committees of the northwestern and
central western railroad region. One
of the chief reasons for freeing coal
to these consignees. throughout e
entire country. B.[...]Dresses

Blouses

Extra special assortment of ladies’ Georgette Blouses, in white
and colors, and all sizes—note the price, each, $5.00.

All the Newest Winter Styles
in Ready-to-Wear

Dresses

One special assortment of Silk and Satin Dresses; very latest
styles and colors; special for Friday and Saturday at, each,

$24.50

Coats

Three special assortments of women’s plaid and fur-trimmed
coats—all popular colors and newest styles, priced, each, $[...]!
Fifty Gingham Dresses in plain and One special of children’s Gingham
plaid styles, very neatly tr[...]id and plain colors, very |
well made, in sizes 8 to 16 years, very well made in the proper style; extra
special value at, each, $4.95[...]mmed Hats terned after a leading mod-
i tyles and all the el of correct style; some of
ae specially these hats are being offered
. » Frid d Sat for the first time, priced for
pee tie Eas Friday and Saturday at,
urday, at, ea[...]on Neckwear Section —
D, Big special assortment of ladies’ white
TWENTY-FIVE dozen ladies fancy em[...]s at, each, 19c. 50c.
TWENTY-FIVE dozen ladies’ all- Angora Scarfs
white handkerchiefs with Spanish em- One special , assortment ofof fine white | pp ACON quality; plain and plaids:
b[...]xtra
Saturday special at, per pair, $7.95. values for Friday and Saturday at, ;

each, $6.50.

Established
1862

of the committee of the central west-
ern region, was to supply coal cars to
mines still operating in spite of the
miners’ strike.

The full list of classifications for
which restrictions were lifted were:

Railroads and steam vessels.

Army, navy and other departments
of the federal government, including
manufacturers or producers of sup-

officially approved.

also manufacturers

plies for the federal government when |

State, county and muni[...]furnishing transportation,
light, heat and water for public use;

for daily issue, and the printers and |G.
publishers of the same.

The cancellation of the above re-

strictions was made effective at once
in instructions issued to all railroads
in the two regions which extend to the
Pacific coast. The action was taken
at conferences held by T. W. Proctor,
chairman of the northwestern region
coal committee, and Mr. Rowe[...]d, fuel administration
representative.

concerns

of news print paper

Keep Warm Boys!
Keep Warm!

FLANNEL SHIRTS.

all sizes

$2.50 Grey Flannels, Special

$1.[...]

Loud voices as if in

The door opened and Thomas Wi
a meat cutter blacksmith,
years old, emerged directly to
side yard,

“She's killed,”

and

he said to Mrs

| down the
appeared.
Mrs.
the had been heard
which Wilson had come.
On the floor in the middle
room, a long-barreled
revolver loosely
hand,
breast, lay Mrs, Haz
wife of Thomas
woman was dying
the face
tirely

shot

and

of

son, Wilson.

extinct.
Room in Disorder

The room, cheaply furnished,
great disorder.
Whiskey[...]lothed in a rough cotton waist,
gray
large bows.
the bed.
the only

tles were

the

A gre
Severz
attempts at Vv
There was an oil stove
| box of crackers. On a
plate of apples on which
dust had fallen. Above it

bullet hole was found.

Mrs. Wright ran to her own house
the rear of the and alarmed
husband, who was at luncheon.
turning to the room where
had occurred they found
dead.

The police
Officers Cx
lice department were
he investigation of
valuable assistance

on sweatel

lay

table was
plaster
, in the

lot

Mrs.

were at once
most active
the shooting,

was” given

office.
Ww heeler

efore

Coroner Charles De
arrived on the scene
followed in a
members of the
n summoned.

Thomas Wilson Arrested
Thomas Wilson[...]ha

Wright, who with her husband, Cy
Wright, owns the house. “You can
take care of her.”

Wilson walked past the Wright
house to the rear of the lot, turned

Wright entered the room where
from

the
44 caliber Colt
clasped in the right
a bullet wound beneath the left
1 McDaniels Wik
The
Only a twitching of
showed that life was not en-

} 1917.

was in |
Elevefi full quarts of
half-emptied bot- |
room.
clothes hooks in
ithe d[...]t and black oxfords with
ou
il cheap chromos were
all decoration.
and an opened

a

at
her
Re-
the tragedy
Wilson

notified.
owe and McGrath of the po-
in
and

by
Deputy Alfred De Witt of the sheriff's

Sales
shortly
lew

coroners

husband of the dead

Po-

woman, was arrested at 5:30 o'clock
the Altruras hotel by Chief of
Brisbois. He was telephoning

in

the lobby of the hotel when arrested.
: During the time intervening between
the shooting of his wifé at 12:10 noon
AUTHORITY and 5:30 p. m.,[...]ustache and had replaced
Take this rut plant into the! his big sombero, which he regularly
ére, with a cap

M ress said I wa » put it on the Wilson was taken directly to the
balcony, sir.” county jail. A charge of the murder
Do as T tell j will put it in} of his wife was placed against him at

© garden first Afterward you can) police headquarters
in on the bales In a statement made at the county

The above initials on a shirt
or collar are a guarantee of
quality. We believe the Earl
& Wilson line of shirts and
collars is the best on the
market. The collars’ styles
embrace “your” style. The
shirts sell as low as $2.00.

lf Man Wears It, We[...]uarantee
Guarantees Clothes In-
surance

16 West

FOR SALE

Twenty Acres in Orangewood -

North Central Avenue
Rich soil, pure water—the most beautiful rural
home site in the valley—can be divided

W. J. MURPHY

Adams Street[...]|

| it had been removed to the Merryman

' Wilsons and then a shot.

| Edward Brown, G. D. Yoakum, John H,

| who did not

AUNNING RAGES ARE

|M azie Barber, second; Sapph[...]icker,

| Jim,

Lond;

RIVERS 1M 100-MILE

| will be presented are Art Stein,
| drives. the Oldfield Special;

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

| jail to Assistant County Attorney |

Lewkowitz

immediate[...]om at 1238 Kast Adams street,
his wife had seized the revolver which
he himself had borrowed from their[...]ight, about 10 days
| ago, and that in a struggle to take it

| from her, the weapon had been dis-
charged.

“I'm Deaf and Dumb”

Asked why he had left the scene
of the shooting immediately without
calling a physician[...]d that he “didn’t know,
Questioned further as to why he had
shaved his heavy mustache ‘after the

shooting, he stated that he had singed
his mustache the day before and had
decided to shave it off. When pressed
with other questions concerning the
apparent impossibility of his wife in-
flicting the wound which had caused |
her death as shown by the _ peculiar
position of the body and the hands,
he replied:

“I’m deaf and dumb.” =

After examination of the body by the
coroner’s jury had been completed and

undertaking rooms, the inquest was
begun in Justice Wheeler’s court. }
Examination of witnesses by Her- |

man Lewkowitz and Harry Johnson of |
the county attorney's office,
little save that loud voices
heard in the room

disclosed
had been
occupied by the
Wilson then |
stopping to say to Mrs. |
“She's killed, you take care |

hurried out,

Wright:

of her.”
“By Unknown Hand”

The jury returned a_ verdict of
“Death by gunshot wound by unknown
hand.” The jury was composed of A. |
L. McCreary, foreman; B. G. Boggs,

Leibold[...]s. Hazel McDaniels Wilson was |
38 years old, and the records at. the |
court house show that she was married |
to her present husband on June &,
The police, to whom she is said
to have been well-known, state that
she came to Phoenix in 1911 with a
carnival company.
Yesterday's shooting is
within a month, and the

the fourth
third which

has been fatal Frank J. Patterson
was shot October 10, by his son, Alva; |
John Bloomer of Glendale, by John
Dietz on October 19, and John L.

Donnelly by Lee Wright on October 20.
Bloomer is the only one of the quartet
die.

Sapiens lee gael nana

EATIREF EVENTS|
AT FAR THUSON

Five good
which the
the

running
half-mile
best time

races, in one of|
was made in 4914
for the distance made so

|

far during the fair, were held at the
state fair yesterday Every race was
well contended, while most of them

were marked by a close finish.

One of the best points of each race}
Was the clean start from the barrier, |
Ff. J. Donovan, the official starter, hav- |

ing won much praise during the fair}
for his work.
Included in

yesterday's events were!
two three-[...]alf-mile races and ‘a five-eighths-|
mile race. All of them, except the
three-quarter-mile Mesa handicap, |

which was run for $300, were for purses
of $200. j
Today’s running race program at the|
fair will be featured by the Governor's]
Derby for a purse of $1,000. |
McBride, whose sens at the fair
has caused some ssatisfaction in the
was summoned before
at the finish of the five-
dash. Aboard Walter)
it was charged that he had
deliberately fouled Vergie, running
second, to make room for Raydo, a fa-
vorite in this event. On representa-
tion of the! winner, however, together!
with McBride's own statement that
Walter Whitticker ran wide at the
turn of his own will the judges re-
versed their ruling in setting the rider
down for the remainder of the race
and allowed the horse second money,}|
where he finished.
Prior to the start of theto the
judges stand and_ instructed to ride
|his mount out. This instruction was

occasioned when Mineral Jim, the log-
ical favorite, was made a second choice
to Medford Boy, hundreds of “wise!
ones” switching knowingly to the W.
i, Wood entrant just before the start
of the race. The result of the race}
bore out the wisdom of the judges,

| Mineral Jim winning handily by a full}[...]second and|
Charles J. Harvey third. !
Results in the running races were: |
One-half mile: Little Jake[...]first;
Vergie,
third. Time, 1:04%
Three-quarters of a mile:
first; Medford Boy, second; |
Charles J. Harvey, third. Time, 1:17.)
Three-quarters of a mile, Mesa Han-!
dicap: Myrtle A., first; Curli[...]biculation, third.

Mineral |

AUTO RAGE 10 BE AT
AUTO SHOW TONIGHT

The well known auto racers who
will compete for the 100-mile race at
the state fair Saturday afternoon will

be introduced to the Phoenix public at |
evening. |

the automobile show this
These men are many of them of inter-
national reputations as race drivers,
and the privilege of meeting them and
talking with them and inspecting their

cars, which will be presented to visi- |
show this evening, is an

tors at the
uncommon one in Arizona.

Among the noted race drivers who
who
the Fron-
tenac team, including Roscoe Sarles,
Goodson and Joe Boyer; Eddie Hearne
and Cliff Durant in the Chevrolet;
Mickleson in the Hudson,
Toft, in the Toft Special.

Jimmie Thomas, Phoenix favorite,
and driver of the racing Overland,
will also be present.

The cars to be driven in the long
race Saturday will be displayed at the
Automobile show, to the great delight
of automobile loving people. The op-
portunity to view these cars before
they participate in the most important
race held in the state for seven years,
is one that has pleased all who have
been advised of it.

}
|
1

and Omar |

PAGE SEVEN

; WELCOME STATE FAIR VISITORS

We Are Agents for Pig’n Whistle, Brown’s and Christopher’s Candies

“‘Let’s Meet at the Sun”

State Fair Visitors Welcome

BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY VISIT THE LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE CUT RATE DRUG
STORE IN ARIZONA

Service---Quality---Satisfaction
ATTENTION VISITORS AND CUSTOMERS

The Cut Rate Prices

Below Are the Regular

Prices at the Sun

wn Djerkiss Face Powder $1.100—Sun]| Liste[...]....- ececesece 23] Epsom Salts, ... -+++++--15¢ the Ib. oO
= Price 2. ces seee esse eee eee 28] Mulsi[...]Vanishing Cream, tube| RIT, any color ...... -9c the cake! S. S. S. Blood Remedy, $1.10 size § =
< Pr[...]ot cack woe a ORs snk, bon cok SERS eos © 43 75c the 100. of Hydrogen, 4 oz. ........ 19 = -
Java Rice Face Po[...]sect Powder.... .08] Grape Juice ............ 29c the pint &
~ dove eke tie ee ee 43] Creme de Camelia, regularly 50—} Chloride ofofis hae ocean howe -33] Sempre Giovine, .60—Sun Pri[...]......... seseeeess 89] Sterno Canned Heat 136, 2 for 25
Boradent Tooth Paste, 25 — Sun/ Hind’s Hon[...].. .21

TELL YOUR FRIENDS,

“LET’S MEET AT THE SUN”

LUNCHEONETTE SERVED DAILY AT OUR FOUNTAIN[...]FILMS

PHONE
1650

ae

ME

B's
LJ

PHONE
1650

THE POST OFFICE IS OPPOSITE US

PHONE 1650

FREE MOTOR DELIVERY

PHONE 1670

THE ONLY CUT RATE DRUG STORE IN ARIZONA

WELCOME STAT[...]RM Ban

— (0 club had done séme good work.
| PETER WANTS TOthe Story Lady

Aunt Pheobe reported at
meeting of the K. and L. of the G. P.|
that the missing money had
found in the cupboard under a pickle} babies.
dish; that the cross old cook had been
told to find another position; and that!

the next! story.

and one is one.

‘That makes nine,” said Peter.

“Let| and

Down on the other side of our street|she was gone.’
been|is a nice little woman that has three}
One is five and one is three enough nephew.

| put it is all down and laying on the| THE MUSIC THAT HAS CHARMS
}ground. Her husband is away a lot
[ guess he doesn't have time to}
jfix the fence. She is going to spend |

(London Biighty.)
He—“Most girls, I have found, don’t

But Corny preferred to tell his ow n| the week at her mother’s and I thought| appreciate real music.”

| perhaps we Second He—“Why do you say that?”
He—‘Well, you may pick beautiful
sure Strains on a mandolin for an hour, and

| she won't even look out of the window,
| “That's a bright thought, Corny, and| but just one honk of a horn and—out
| We'll see that the fence is up before} She comes.!”

might fix the fence while!

Aunt Phoebe smiled at her

Mrs. Bra[...]le mother gets back. She'll| Tare Me eva
and cook for the Ramsey family. She| Peter and Corny went on. |'think the good spirits are around sure| HE COULDN’T COUGH
would make enough to buy all the! ‘They every one want to run off all} enough.” | (Michigan Gargoyle.)
dresses little Mary would need.. She|the time and as they live Nght on the | HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.

would keep a motherly e[...]so everybody |

was happy and she felt as though the’

ear track she
babies all the time.

just runs

ARIZONA
FRUIT DISTRIBUTER[...]RODUCE

119 W. Jefferson Phoen'x, Arizora

Branch of the
L. A. PRODUCE CO.
Los Angeles, Cal.

after |

“There is a fence around the place

The King—“I must have gold,

| eeset Cough up!” :

Prime Minister—But your majesty,
|the coffers are empty.”

you

V_—_—)-———

England is experiencing an epidemic |
of divorces,

i

Emerson
Lindemaii and Sons

Chase Brothers

Pianos and Players of Nation-Wide Renown at Fac- } *
tory Retail Prices

CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT

J. VW. DAWSON

805 N. SECOND ST. PHO[...]

EL RANCHO PALO VERDE[...]rch 16, 1919.

Phoenix, Arizona

Dear Sir a ighly of the service my |
“UTILITY” trailer has rendered m[...]lly 15,000
miles and carried cow calves, bulls up to a,ton weight; lumber,
grain, large trees, wood, coal and many other items used upon my
farm, Such a vehicle is indispensa to me and I think would be |
more generally used by farmers if they fully realized the many |

uses the trailers can be put to, I might add that $15.00 will cover
all the outlay I have ma ‘ i trailer,
FRANK REED SANDER[...]| Reverend Harcourt W. Cc A
th 3e% vice,
WEDDING OF yn f No formal uae RO had been
made o

f the en

CURE SPE

rs ole. who is a charming and

zirl, came here from Los
Cy\4 ece[...]the Hand,’ whe
Laird, has
‘ ;

ement and only the

ale *n into the confid-
young people and knew
ing was to take place last |

» is a nephew of C.

is lived in this city for a
s. He was among the
enix boys to join the

imber tf
Coming as a surprise to ¢t
friends here will be

the news of he olors an

rmacy.

erved overseas for 14
marriage last evening of M Mat month wi the 89th division. Since!
Toole to Eugene Sutherland whic his disct he has been connected |
took place at the Methodist parsonag t}

Special Fair Week[...]nd Guaranteed
Buy Now—Prices are sure going up. All Standard

Non- Skid
Plain ..

Non-Skid

Non-Sk[...]$34.25
$31.00
$35.80

Non-Skid... $40.00

Open all day and evenings during Fair Week
Prompt attention to Vulcanizing---open until 10 p.m.

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Stop in and see these or w[...]s Post anywhere. Money refunded
on goods returned to us within ten days if not satisfactory.

ARIZONA TIRE CO.|

S. B. McCREA, M[...]er Central and Monroe

|

|

We will pay a reward of $5.00 for in-
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of parties stealing the
Arizona Republican. The petty prac-
tice of taking papers from subscrib-
ers doorsteps, offices and business
houses must be stopped. Anyone
caught will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.

Subscribers are requested to call us when-
ever papers are missing, so that we can in-
vestigate and if it is stolen that a detective
can be placed on watch.

Phone 4331

The Arizona Republican

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

| chiffon velvet in one of the new shades of red.

lat counting noses and things,

| borrowed by the republic of Panama

| of one to receive

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

FUR AND VELVET FORM’ |
COSTUMES FOR WINTRY DAYS

‘

By Betty Brown |

NEW YORK—Sketched above are two winter street costumes, designed to |
fit every occasion for daytime street apparel. If a fur coat is the acme of
comfort and’mode, the one sketched in seal will be a constant source of saus-
faction. Short enough not to be a dr: ug upon the shoulders, it is clasped close-
ly around the throat in a collar of the same fur. Wide, « ape cuffs reach to
the three-quarter length, and a seal belt of medium width marks the waist line |
in the front, passing under the capelike back.
ing of the back panel with the front.

Beside the fur coat is outlined a suit in Russian blouse style

Monkey fur tips mark the join- |

, made up of |

High, close-fitting collar, cuffs, |
| |
| edge of jacket, and tips of the long, sash belt, are trimmed with gray squirrel.

| The back of the coat forms a loose panel, from which the belt emerges unaer

| each arm, to loop at the front. j
|
We tl gt it

Panama To Count Soiree:
Angeles finds it

and have kept ‘still.
was only right. And,
| body who goes to Los
out for himself.

ROBER
M.ESTES

WASHINGTON—Because he’ Ss good}
Robert
|M. Estes of the Department of Com-
|merce, Bureau of Census, has been

to take the census of that country.

peel eas preeneresin

INTEREST HGH AT
AUTO SHOW 10 NAME
MOST POPULAR GIRL

Much interest is being shown by
girls of Maricopa county in the most
popular girl contest being held at the
Automobile show this week, The con-
test, which is open to all young
women of the county, closes Saturday
night, when the votes cast during the
week will be counted.

Cal Messner, “Phoenix automobile
dealer, has been appointed a committee
the applications, ‘
which are sent in in the form of photo-
graphs, accompanied by the name and
address of the applicant. The photo-
graph is then marked with an identi-
fication number and placed in a large
frame in the Automobile show at Polk
and Second streets.

The name of the young woman con-
testant does not appear with the pic-
ture, but the voters mark their ballots
with the number which accompanies
the photograph of the girl whom they
choose. The girl who receives the
greatest number of votes, when the
ballots are counted Saturday night, the
last night of the popular show, will
‘then be, adjudged and officially an-
nounced queen of the show.

In addition to the honor of being
chosen most popular girl, the queen
will be presented with a handsome dia-
mond brooch valued[...]ardner, local diamond merchant.

Photographs will be received all day
today and tomorrow by Cal Messner,
who is in charge of the contest, but
the sooner they are sent in, the better
chance the contestant has of winning
the beautiful prize and the accom-
panying honor.

Senerbanilincidiidcaintte[...]ansas City Star)

Although everybody knows it and is
telling it everywhere Phe Star had in-
tended to keep still about it. Pretty
nearly every day people come and re-
peat it to us and urge us to tell it, but
we always have said no. Let’s be
charitable, we have said, Los Angeles
can't help it. If Los Angeles could do
anything to remedy it we know Los
Angeles would do it, and never count
the cost. But there is nothing that!
Los Angeles can ‘do. We know that[...]BURNING PIPE.AN

a
roe mt

sea
} seas

want ’em.

| But now the Los Angeles Times
}comes along saying Kansas City[...]-
cold here in winter and hot in summer,
; wet in the spring and dry in the fall.|
No climate, eh? Then let the trut hj
be heard abovt Los Angeles. Los An- |
igeles hasn’t anything but climate.

Los Angeles is the same in winter |

’M THE INSURANCE POLICY

ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE

I save you a world of worry and protect you against loss

by fire, theft or injury to your car.

I protect you against loss in case of injury to passengers,

pedestrians or to people in other ears.

I take care of any damage you may inflict on property.
In fact the services I render you cannot be covered by
the comparatively small fee I charge for my services.

I don’t see how you ean get along without me.

If you

delay securing my services you may not need me, | Your
car may be stolen or burned and then you'll ha¥e no use

for me until you buy another car.

But, if I’m on the

“Job” you don’t need to worry. When you suffer a
loss—I pay you and pay you quick. I’m absolutely de-

pendable.
year.
job” right now.

I work 24 hours in the day, 365 days in the
Don’t you think you had better “‘put me on the

Phone 752 and ask them to tell you what my services

will cost you.

Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance Co.

CARL H[...]r. Adams and Central

Phoenix, Arizona

¥) the whole country over,

that it is in the summer and its sprin
and fall could swap places and nobody | sand pit where Los Angeles now is, for | tell it on Los Angeles.
would know the difference. Los An-/|a place that had seasons. Then oy)

les has no Way of telling when the! chose this spot.
I sball season ends and the opera}
son begins.
It is true We

Before picking this site for|

we have seasons here. and loafed where there were none.

Kansas City the early settlers looked’ Los Angeles.

SS) 25 == =

including the} [

‘and worked where there were seasons

As we said, we hadn’t intended to

We know Los
| Angeles feels badly enough about be-

They had observed abut anansthr svea | ME the basking place for all the san

\lizards in the country without having
;to hear about it. But a town that has
ito go out every morning and dust the

That explains both Kansas City andjsand off the roses ought not to tnrow

i stones.

= a pound tin humidore
rs[...]rieedl eless' hamden aa
sponge moistener top that the
tobacce in such perfect

Pr Lace
UT a pipe in your face that’s filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you're on

the trail of smoke peace! For, no matter how sad has been your pipe-past oF
your experience rolling your own, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will
make you wish your life job was to see how much P. A. you could get away with?

You can “carry on” with Prince Albert through thick and thin and no matter how .
hard you test it out you'll find it true to your taste and tongue. You'll be after laying
down a smoke barrage that'll make the boys think of the days in France!

P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, let it. slip into
your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out
bite and parch—assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots without any
comeb[...]joy! . And, no matter how tender your tongue may be!

J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winstvu-Sul[...]

}
:

Am,

, have profiteered and those who have not.

PAGE FOUR

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1[...]ICAN

PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Published Every Morning by the
—.___ ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
All communications to be addressed to the Company:
___Office, Corner of Second and Adams Streets
“ntered at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class

President a Dwight B. Heard

nd[...]n
TELEPHONIS EXCHANGE

Braneh exchange connecting all departments—4331
General Advertising Representa[...]R. Bar-
_ anger. Post Intelligencer Bidg.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCiATED PRESS
Receiving Full Nicht Report, by Leased Wire
The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the

use for re-publication of all news dispatches cred-

it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published herein.

Tights of re-publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.

ited ta

All

FRIDAY MORNING, 1919

NOVEMBER 7,

The great game is life itself. The
great goal is not to win, but to try,
and to play fairly.

—Lewis Thurber Guild.

Cogs and Gods
In the scheme of things in this world some must
leaders and others, Some must be
mere cogs the
machine.

he followers.

in the machine and others gods in
must

In

In business enterprises some be

heads and managers and others workers. every

large force of men in any enterprise some men will
he promoted and some will work on in the places
‘rom which their fellows were taken to higher, more
responsible and better paid positions, :

It could We can not all be
managers for then there would be nobody to do the
work, the dirty work and often the ill-paid work. It
s left to every man to aspire to be a god rather than
1 cog. We suppose there are som[...]Na-

ture has been less kind than our Declaration of In

not be otherwise.

they can be nothing else but cogs.

lependence for she has not created all men equal, Al!
men are not mentally capable of attaining leader-
ship. Those that were so enrich[...]perintendents and managers. Nature has
given many of us a spirit of contentment
surroundings and there we stay.

all

day,

with our

Nearly the great railroad managers of the

present nearly all the great
same from the common herd.
specially useful cogs. There Schwab. If he
had been content to give “a good day’s work for a
rood day's pay” Schwab would be a
worker in a steel Yoakum, if he

imbition

indu[...]s but

was

now grizzled

mill. had had no
except to receive the wages of a section
and would have remained a section hand to the end
f his days. These are not exceptional cases.

he rule that the great men

It is
n industry and largely
commerce haye come from the bottom. That is
he only way to learn the business thoroughly. Man-
igers though they may be like poets, born and not
nade, must be polished and fitted
1ard contact with work.

by actual and
Many a born manager has

1iled because he was never in the ranks.
Harry Lauder in his address before the Rotary
elub the other day said that if a man had it in him

and gave the best he had, he could not avoid recog-

nition in full measure. He deprecated the observe

ance too closely of the fixed work day. The six-

hour man, he said, would never be anything else but

*% six-hour man. So will every man who insists on
giving just what he is paid for, remain where he is.
He has no chance to show his goods,

of the promotion market.

He is shut out

The clock watcher will watch the clock until his
eyes grow so dim with age that he can no longer see

He suffers an atrophy of the brain the most val-
uable part of the man.

We doubt whether Schwab could have risen out
of an eight-hour or a ten or even twelve-hour rut.
The man who gets into a six-hour rut is hopeless.
We favor a reasonable work day of eight hours. We
believe that it is a natural work day for thog® who
expect always to work with their hands and there
must always be a large number of men who can be
only cogs. We cannot get on without them. But the
man who wants to get out of the rut and be no
longer a cog should not be deprived of that chance.

Dealing With the Profiteer

We have federal holding the
profiteer in check. There are in some states sup-
plementary laws and some cities have found it ad-
visable to enact ordinances against profiteering. Al!
this or any of this helps, but all of them fall short,
without the co-operation of the public.

The public can do more to discqurage profiteer-
ing than the authorities. Prosecution is not always
certain and conviction and punishment are uncer-
tain. But if the people find one engaged in profiteer-
and thenceforth give him a wide berth and
transfer their patronage to some one else who has
not been profiteering, they will not only put him out
of business, but will have administered a deterrent
lesson to others who might be tempted to take up
the practice.

regulations for

ing

Phoenix has been damaged to an extent which
éannot be easily measured within the last two or
three days. Visitors to the fair are complaining
that never before have they been subjected to such
infamous extortion, Most of them understand that
the whole town is not to blame; their resentment is
directed against certain hotels and restaurants a[...]ill give
these places a black eye. When they tell the story
of their robbery abroad their hearers will not be
able to differentiate between the Phoenicians who
Thus, the
whole town will be injured.

The people themselves are largely to blame for
ihe exactions which have been put upon them by
profiteers. We do not mean that our visitors are to
blame in the present instance, They have been
unable to help themselves. They have come in great
numbers and they had to haye places to sleep and
they have had to eat. The profiteers could say to
them “Take it or leave it,” knowing that they had
to take it,

Hut generally the people have been,to blame in
(leriIng exactions from any profiteer more than

once. All men in any particular line, restaurant or

hotel or merchandise are not profiteers. It is a very
easy matter to leave the profiteers and deal with the
man who is fair; who is content with a reasonable
profit. If people would generally follow this plan,
the government, federal, state and municipal would
not need to intervene.

Good Riddance
We are not sorry to hear that large numbers of
our foreign born population are about to leave our
shores because beer and wine are denied them. That
is what we may call the automatic deportation of
an undesirable element. A man whose objection to a
country is a dearth of the means of getting drunk
is not of the material of which the best citizens are
composed. The voluntary departure of these sincere
mourners of John Barleycorn will save us a lot of
expense in proving that they aré not otherwise the
kind of people of the oppressed nations which we

have invited to take refuge here.
We can conceive that a man may[...]prohibition; that he may resent its restrictions

to such an extent that

he will move from an arid
urea to a moister one; from a dry state to a wet
State, Ife may be able to do that without sacrificing

any material interest. But when a foréigner tells us

that in consequence of having been denied the god-
given and late

constitutional privilege of getting

drunk, he is going to leave us we will bid him God
speed and will observe

that we have just noticed

that his room is worth more than his company,

SETTLE THE COAL CRISIS

The die is cast. In spite of the threatening ap-
peal of the president of the United States, tne
miners’ union has decided that the strike order
stands. This order will be obeyed by the organized
mine workers and will reduce coal production,
ready short of the nation’s needs, to a mere dribble
from the unorganized fields.

The government intimates that it will break the
strike by prosecuting the mine workers under the
Lever act and by the use of troops. The government
has also threatened repeatedly to break the unau-
thorized dock strike, but that strike is still on and
trans-Atlantic commerce is at a standstill. If the
government cannot break a strike of 30,000 dockers,
called against the will of the union leaders and
thousands of the rank and file, is it probable that it
will be able to break the strike of 500,000 solidly or-
ganized and united miners?

The strike cannot be broken by jailing its leaders,
as the attorney general seems to believe. It can only
be broken by operating the mines and producing the
coal which the nation needs. Coal cannot be mined
safely and in quantity except by skilled miners. It is
idle to talk of mining coal with soldiers. The plain
fact is that there are not enough skilled miners out-
side the union to operate sufficient mines to pro-
duce the coal which the nation needs and thus break
the strike.

The critical situation in which the nation now
finds itself has been forced by the insistence of the
coal operators and the government upon the techni-
cality that the war is not over and that the miners
are therefore bound by their agreement until March
31, 1920. From a technical legal standpoint the
ernment is probably right in its position that
war is not over until peace is proclaimed by the presi-
dent after the ratification of the treaty. But the
government has not hesitated to over-ride this tech-
nicaliy in the cancellation of contracts, and the dis-
solution of the War Labor Board, the War Industries

Board and other ; | te
agencies created for the gs
of the war, duration

al-

gov-
the

Nor did the government stand upon technicali-
ties in sanctioning the revision of a similar agree-
ment affecting the anthracite miners, while hostilities
were still on, in order to raise the wage scale in'that
branch of the industry to a level commensurate with
the increase in the cost of living.

The nation should not be plunged into industrial
war by insistence upon technicality. The miners say
that they do not stand pat upon their demands, but
are ready to negotiate a settlement, They say their
demands we[...]ed and prestented nearly two
months ago, but that all progress has been blocked
because the operators have stood

pat upon a strict
interpretation of the “duration of the war” clause.

os ana is no time for hair-splitting technicalities.
is issue can be settled by reason a: is
should be. re
The president has now calle

d back into exi
the fuel administration. ae

Which has ade y-
ers to deal not only with labor aisha, “Kat cuca
with coal prices. These powers can and should 6
used to bring about an equitable adjustment of the
miners’ demands and Protect the public from any
unreasonable increase in coal pri[...]BODIES ARE LIKE SPONGES
By Honora Costigan

Just to show how important a part the food you
eat and the water you drink play in your life, let
me remind you that the first time you were weighed
the scales registered only 7 or 8 pounds. How much
do you weigh now? Can you account’ for the differ-
ence? Part of the water you have drunk and part
of the food you have eaten make up the difference in
your first and your present weight.

Potatoes, meat, bread, water—all ciasses of foods
—are the things you are made of and that you are.
The hands that you find so useful in work and play
do not resemble a mixture of potatoes, meat, bread
and milk or water! neither do the pastries in the
store windows resemble the ingredients of which they
were made. Directly, food and water make up the
blood. Indirectly, they build up and add to your
muscles, bones and skin. It is food and water which
cause your hands, arms, and all parts of your body
to plump out and grow from very tiny members to
sometimes ten or fifteen times their original size. Now
can you see why it is so important that you should
drink plenty of pure water and eat plenty of good
nourishing food?

In composition our bodies[...]s human sponges. Water makes up about
70 per cent of our weight, and is held in the sub-

stance of the body, in somewhat the same manner
as water is held in a sponge.

ee

If you would go proselyting and indulge in
propaganda, learn from the wife, who rules the
household because she never lets the man discover
that he is being bossed.

ea aar pila let Sasi
How quickly we could cure the American work-
man of his growing faith in the promises of the radi-

cal if we could but permit him to smell the alleys in
Petrograd.

é

Representative Connally would place at the dis-
posal of the president the resources and powers of
congress. What he needs is the resources and pow-
ers of the marines,

neers

The president thinks war-time prohibition has
served its purpose. Doesn't that spoil the argument
that the contract with coal miners is still in force?

Congressional action to keep our radicals is all
right. But a fence to keep out mad dogs doesn't
limit the activities of those already in the yard.

As the flour in the bin gets lower and the kids
begin to need new shoes, the man on vacation loses
faith in the righteousness of the six-hour day. '

Travel in Mexico is safe enough, if you have
friends back home who have money they don't mind
spending for your release.

It will all come out right.

Work, grin, and ease
up on the spending.

We don't ‘know just what Americanism is, but
it isn’t a desire to stop the wheels of industry and
let the people freeze.

Ces tea nite
CESsSESS

a

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME

OH, HuM~ THEY
STavep pretty {/
LATE ~— OH, ME Wi

FOR ‘THE OLD HAY- iy
i

OK- HUM -

(ory

ere

Hun

~ APTER The
DINNER GUESTS
HAVE GoNE —

Uf

Yes, AND rs me.

Dish PAN!

CA

|

FoR THe OLD

}conducted under the auspices

sage ne neal sen.
=FETFTHTN__OHeHe__CTHCEC Oo

the war. Many men learned trades
and professions by studying books ob-
tained for them by the associatiovy.
Books alone, of course, will not always
do, but there are probably few men
in any trade or profession who could
not increase their earning capacities
i? the ‘right books were available ‘>,
them. It is this usefulness of books
in learning to make a living that the
association ix ~..essing. It is not be-
littling the purely aesthetic pleasur>

which may be obtained from liter-
ature. But wants to impress upon
Americans the faet that they need

books in their business, and that there
is no reason why they should not
have proper organizations for supply-
inz them.

——— —0o

QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Q. Is there any school for nurses
in the world where the students re-
ceive their training in Hebrew? P. V.

A. The only training school of this
kind is Jocated in Jerusalem and 1s
of the

American Zionist Medical unit.
Q. What maple
suitable for transplanting?
A. The forest service

size trees is

WwW. Ss.
Says that a

most

| maple tree three inches in diameter is

best-— to
should he

transplant.
done in’ the

Transplanting
fall or early

i spring. ad

Q. Has the government set a price
on sugar and where should profiteer-
ing be reported? W. R.

A. While it has been said that 11
cents is a fair retail price for sugar,

‘no definite figure has been set by the

government. If you have reason to
believe a merchant is profiteering the
matter should be reported to the de-

of mine!

hurt,

sign,

COMUND VANCE COOKE: of mine!

By Frederic J. Haskin.

WASHINGTON, D.[...]per in a southern
mountain section recently wrote to
the American Library Association ask-
ing for books for discharged soldiers
and others who lived in his neighbor-
hood. He said the people in his sec-
tion had no books to real.
that one of his customers Was a one-
legged discharged soldier who
supporting himself by making
with the help of his mother and sister,

and who wanted a book on candy-
making.

The books were sent in accordance
with a plan which the American Li-

brary Asociation has for supplying ex-
soldiers, and ultimately other people,
with books by mail, when there is no
local library to supply them, The
storekeeper wrote back that the one-
legged candy-maker was _ delighted
with his book, but that the rest of
the neighborhood had not risen to the
opportunity to read as eagerly as he
had hoped. He said that most of them
read nothing except mail order cata-
logues because.that was the only kind
of literature they had been assustomed
to. He also reported that
per cent of the people who come down
the big read” had never learned to
read or write. He asked. therefore,
that copy books and spelling, books
be sent, so that the people might
learn to read.

If there were many country store

keepers like this one, the task which |

the American Library Association has
set itself would be ereatly simplified.
The task is to make books ayatlable
to all the people in the Tinited States.

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE ¥

The young lady across the way says
she’s glad to say her father believes
in the profit-sharing plan and she
overheard him say he had decided to
declare an extra
mon stock.

He said}

Was |
cand[...]Cooke

There's nothing about them! those children of mine!
Which a fellow like me finds it hard to define,

1 don’t for a moment suppose or assert
That the bunch of them has enough beauty to

Nor am I intending at all to maintain
Any one of ’em's got a twelve-cylindered brain.
They the straight human stock of the staple de-

But there’s something about them! those children

When you live with a kid from its first kitten ery

To the time when it levels you, eye against eye,

When it’s meat of your marrow and joint of your bone,
And its goodness and badness are part of your own,

Then you're likely to swear by your fig-tree and vine,
“There is something about them! those children of mine!”

And maybe it's fancy, but maybe, you know,
There’s a symbol in that for us creatures below,
That if there’s a Father of All, he'll forget
How far we fall short of the standards we set,
And he'll say, with a charity t[...],
“There's something about them! those Children of Mine!”

RBVERYBODY NEEDS

|The task is to’ be accomplished pri-

ividend on the com-}be a library in every city and town.

jlocal library, if there is one.

| pressed with the fact that he ought

| lection

= jread to pieces.
“sixteen |

|ces» came from sections where there

|to study. Whether he wants to stim-

| guard,

in every state to guide and strengthen
the local libraries.

Many of the states have no library
commissions of any kind, and many
others have library commission[...]airs, and accomplish
little or nothing. Wisconsin is cited
as an example of a state which has

For the fact is, I never was much of a dab a good and effective library com-
At showing such things through a gift of the gab, mission. This library commission
And in prai[...]ut them! those children oe - ee

library consists of sets of fifty books
|/put up in boxes ready for shipment.
Some of these sets of fifty books are
| assorted collections, containing fiction,
practical- books, and books of various
kinds. These books are sent to local
libraries to remain for a few months.
Suppose, for example, that a town of
a thousand inhabitants uppropriates
;two-hundred dollars a year for the up-
{keep of a library. t cannot maintain
{much of a library for that amount of
;money. But every two or three
| months, it can get a box of fifty books
{from the commission, and when every-
lone in the community has read these
| books, it can send them back and get
la new set. And suppose that town is
jin a section which has a young but
!growing fruit industry. Then it can
| get a set of fifty books on the culture.
}drying and canning of fruit, which
will be of great prattical value to the
local people. And if any individua!
|}wants any book which he cannot ob-
| tain at the local library, that library
jcan get it for him through the com-
| mission.
| In some towns which are too smal!
‘to have libraries of any kind, the pos
loffice acts as one, and receives and
loans the set of books sent out by the
commission.
} The Wisconsin commission also
maintains a legislative reference
brary, where members of the state
legislature may find copies of laws on
all sorts of subjects, passed in all the

li-

marily by stimulating interest in i-|Countries of the world. There are
braries. When an ex-soldier writes;™en in this division who can drat
and asks for a book of frog-farming, sample laws for the legislators, or

help them to draft laws. Wisconsin,
is famous for its progressive and in-
telligent legislation, and a good deal

or engineering, or for the works of
Charles Dickens, he is referred to his
If there

is no library, but the state has a li. |0f credit for this legislation is given
| brary commission, he is referred to the | te legislative section of the libravy
commission. If neither of these agen. | Ommission. Be RRR aa pe eb re

cies has the book, the library associ- This commission also maintains a

library school, in connection with the
state university, where librarians are
trained; i[...]dy club” which will furnish any-
one with lists of books on any sub-
ject and help him to get the books;
and it has a library extension section
which helps communities to establish

ation furnished the book through a
local agancy. In this way the man
not only gets the book, but he is im-

to have a better local library.

During the war the American Li-
brary Association bought and was

gi[...]his|anq maintain libraries. When a little
was one of the largest collections of |town wants to start a library, the
books ever gathered together. It was| commission sends down an expert to

about three times as large as the col- |help in the organization and the buy-

in the library of congress. }j, = Bee ae sii saxtea Pas

i g of books, and it will give advice

The association established libraries} 5 the same subjects to any library
in the camps and hospitals abroad. | in the state.

and in the camps and hospitals in this| The immense practical value of

country. It may not have reached
every man in the army with books, but
it reached enough of them so that +4
couple of million books were literally

books was amply demonstrated during

EVERETT TRUE

And it gave to many Americans a
good library service for the first time.
That is the fact that the library As-
saciation is building upon. Many of
the men in the military and naval for-

were no libraries, or none of any real

value. They did not miss books and
libraries because they had never
known what it was to have them.

Now they do know what it is to have
then. They realize that the commun-
ity ought to be able to furnish a man
with a book on any subject he wants

ulate his imagination and put in his
leisure by reading fiction and poetry,
or whether he wants to improve him-
self in the technique of his profession,
or to learn a new one, what he needs
is in books, and he ought to be able
to get them. While he was in the
service he was able to get them. And
the association believes that he is
going to demand that society do as
well for him in peace as it did in war.

The army has taken over the li-
braries established by the association
in camps and hospitals, wherever those
camps and hospitals are to be main-
tained permanently. The navy will
make some similar arrangement. Thus
the soldiers and sailors will have a
permanent library service, .whereas
they had practically none before the
war. The: association has also ar-
ranged to furnish books to the coast
the light house service and
the public health service hospitals.

But the men in these services repre-
sent only a very small fraction of the
public. The discharged soldier who
learned the use of books, whether for
pleasure or practical purposes, while
he was in the service, is the convert
whom they especially wish to hold. He
is the man who will influence public
opinion in favor of more and beter
libraries.

For this book service by mail, while
it may grow into a large thing and
even a permanent thing, is not de-
signed to take the place of community
libraries. Indeed, it cannot take the
place of them. It is designed to stim-
ulate interest in libraries, The as-
sociation officials say that there must

and above all, an effective commission

partment of justice, Washington, D. C.

| Q. Why cannot money orders be
sent to Austria? G. A. P.

A. The postoffice department says
that the values of money have not

been established in Austria since the
war, and until some staple money val-
ues have be[...]d we cannot
exchange money with Austria.

Q. What is the name and speed of
the fastest ocean liner now afloat? H.

|

E. S

é The Mauretania of the Cunard
Steamship company, is the fastest liner
in use. Jt usually takes about six days
for a first class steamship to make the
trip from New York to England. The
Mauretania holds the record for this
trip, having made it in four days, ten
| hours and 56 minutes.

@. Did the Indians ever make use
of embankments in warfare? J. S.

A. Yes. There are remains of
mounds and embankments in Alabama
built by the Natchez tribe of Indians.
Some of these on the lower Washita
irver were used by the Indians for de-
fense against the French. This tribe
was driven from Natchez in 173[...]evators. In some places elev-
ators are leased by the railroads to
grain firms, but in most cases the rail-
roads operate the elevators themselves
for the purpose of storing grain re-
ceived over their roads.

Q. How was the German Albastross
painted? F. V. A.

A. The Albastross, like all other
German planes, was painted with alu-
minum paint underneath, giving a sil-
verfinish and making the plane almost
invisisble against the sky. This pro-
duced a good camouflage effect. The
top of the machine was of checker-
board effect, with the colors red, black,
lereen, gray and brown include[...]oard.

«&. When did Harold Lockwood, the
moving picture star, die and whera
was he buried?[...]in Woodland
cemetery, New York.

Q. What state in the
duces the most wheat?, M. R.

A. The department of agricultura
says that Kansas leads all other states
in the country in the production 0!
wheat. Kansas raises almost as much
}wheat in a year as Argentina,

(Any reader can get the answer ta
any question by writing the Repub-
lican Information bureau. Frederic J
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.
This offer appliest strictly to informa-
tion. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical. nor financial mat-
ters. It does not attempt. to. settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subjeci
Writ[...]full name and address and
enclose two-cent stamp for return
:postage. All replies are sent direct to
| the inquirer.)

union pro-

site’ Soinlienrasistreaiccinitingaeaiienaea

o
| The Red Cross was founded in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, in 1864. Its emblem
was devised by reversing the Swiss
colors—a white cross on a red ground.
pe[...]n, expects ta
make and sell over 5,000,000 pounds of

cheese this year.
By Condo

e[...]

“There is a growing consciousness
of ithe importance of education.
“Educators must do their part in |
keeping education up-to-date.” |
These ideas formed the keynote of
the address at the final sessions of the
joint County Teachers’ institute yes- |,
terday. The institute, which has bee 3|
in session for the past four days has
been characterized by helpful[...]y, a good — |
feeling and a general belief that the
nual session has been a most success-
1 and educational one. The atten- |
dance was large and the good results |
of the Institute are expected to be re-

flected in the work of the schools of
the state throughout the coming year

The speakers at the institute, with
exception of Superitendent H. B. Wil

son of Berkeley, California, were Ari-
zona men. Among the latter were:
President R. B. von KleinSmid of the
University of Arizona, and Professor |
J. ©. Creager of the Flagstaff Norma)
school. In their addresses, Dr. von
KleinSmid and Professor Creager di- |
rected notice to the signs of the grow-
ing realization of the value of school
training. “The Smith-Towner Dill
promoting development in education is
an evidence of greater public interest
In training,” according to Dr. von
KeinSmid.

Dr. Blome, state director of voca-
tional education, placed emphasis on
teaching for better living. “Educators
now are not willing pupils should be
able to but repeat what he has learned.
He must be able to interpret, to act
on the basis of what he has learned.

"It 1s not enough that one school
he efficient in its teaching,” said C. O.
Case. “All schools, those of city, vil-
lage, the remotest rural district, must
be given the best there is.”

That teaching must be up-to-date
Was made clear to the teachers by Su-
perintendent H. B. Wilson of Berkeley,
California. “Look about at industry,
as at the farming industry in the won-
derful Salt River valley. Observe the
methods used by the wide-awake men
of the community. Methods success-
ful in industry may well be carried
into school.” In the series of talks
made by Professor Wilson, he summed
the tmprovements to be applied in
teaching, {n four topics:

“Education must be significant—
subject matter must be necessary.

“Pducation must be motivated,—so
correlated with Interests of the child
that he wishes to do the work assigned
him,

“Bdneation should be for all and
raise each child to his highest grade
of efficiency.

“Education should be democratic—
in method and in what it teaches. The
up-to-date teacher is not an autocrat.
He js in the background, the chair-
man who oe the meeting.”

HERE FOR Y. M,C. A

Ha, 000 ) HMPA

Joining the campaign committee
yesterday, W. H. Day, interestate sec- |
retary of the Y. M. C. A. of Arizona, |
New Mexico and western Texas, ar-

Charming

The object of face powder,
as every woman knows, is

and attractive.

Soul Kiss Face Powder has

that sought-after quality of

staying on—it is delightfully

perfumed and of utmost

purity.

Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
Saint Lo[...]administration.

rived in Phoenix yesterday in the in- \f

| terests of the $50,000 campaign for

funds which will be waged here shortly.
Mr. Day held a conference with the
ard of directors and Charles F.

( a endale, international financial

ecretary, relative to the policy to be
followed in the effort to raise funds

to pay off the mortgage and add to
the equipment of the boys department.
While the matter was discussed from |
every angle and partially outlined, un- |
til the details have been worked out the
_ will not be made public. |

Coykendale comes here fresh |
hues the building of five new Y. M. |
C. <A’s with every dollar paid on |
| the buildings. He had vast experi- |

ence in perfecting organiaztion and
ral ing funds, for 13 months, having
en with Herbert Hoover in charge

z the organization work of the food

————0

> AND AT STATE FAIR fo
HONORED HERO OF THE

BATTLE OF ST, MMIEL

There's a wise old bird at the state
| fair. Pete is his name.

To the average passerby who looks
at him in his cage in the government
building, Pete probably appears an
ordinary homing carrier pigeon, but to
the close observer there is a dejected
droop to one of Pete’s wings, and a
meditative, wise look in hi[...]ks a vast experience,

This latter surmise would. be cor-
rect, for Pete is one of the American
heroes who survived the battle of St.
Mihiel. In recognition of unusual
valor under fire, Pete was awarded a
croix de guerre by the French gov-
ernment, but, according to the story
of Sergeant Edward Farrell, who has
accompanied the bird on the 10,000-
mile tour of the United States, ar-
ranged by the government, the medal
of honor was stolen from the cage
while Pete was on exhibition at Salt
Lake City. }

Pete is only one of over 500 carrier
pigeons used by the soldiers in the St.
Mihiel offensive, Sergeant Farrell
says. These 500 birds, Pete among
them, were rushed to a new sector and
with less than 12 days’ training ren-
dered rapid and dependable service. In
the conflict at St. Mihiel, Pete received
a wound which put one of his wings
out of commission, and although the
wound has healed, one wing hangs
lower than the other.

There are four other carrier pigeons
in the cage with Pete, but none of them
saw as strenuous service. All of them,
however, are registered, and wear
badge numbers like regular soldiers.
There is one difference. The pigeon
receives no pay.

MOOSE WILL MEET.
SATURDAY, FROLIGIS.

PLANNED FOR ALLY

“Oh what a night, € that night I shall
never forget.” The committee says
will be the testimony of all those who |
attend the big Moose doing and the
Mooseheart Legion Frolic to be held at
the Phoenix Moose lodge room on Sat-
urday night.

The stage is all set and a program
of high class entertainment has been
arranged. At 7 o’clock a large class
will be initiated by the local lodge fol-
lowed by some good musical selections,
after which the chicken dinner will be
in order, with something on the side.
At 10 o’clock the Mooseheart Legion
will begin their session several of the
big Legionarres from over the state
have already arrived.

The chief buzeek from Tweedledum,
W. J. Gray, is on the scene accom-
panied by old Squirtum who has trav-
eled over 2000 miles from the fertile
plains of Illinois to be present on this
occasion over 60 candidates will have
the inflictions of the legion conferred
upon them, the special executioners will
be the Globe and Jerome legions. The
antlers will be fitted to the pathetic
rendition of “Treat My Daughter Kind-
ly” and “Where Are My Chickens” or
“Who. Left the Door Open.” Vocal
selections will be rendered.

W. Ward Davies late of Wales 57th,
cousin to James .J. Davis, the Moose
chief, will render “My Uncle Sam or
I Am Getting Wise.”

Abe Luken of Chandler, will sing
“Why I Like Bacon,” several other
superb items will be delivered, in
speech, song, and dance.

“If you are a Moose,” says the com-
mittee, “you can not afford to miss
this big celebration of Phoenix Lodge
708.

It is for the benefit of the Moose
from all over the state, visiting at the

GOAT MILK

it (At Drug Stores)
oz. Positively solves the problem
Can of infantile malputrition.

Nearest to mother’s
milk. Easier to
digest than cow's
milk. More nu-
tritious, richer.

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1[...]ement under way,
national in scope and character, to educate the masses
on the subject of Better Furniture — Better Homes.
Important comm[...]nt organizations formed, and it looked then as if
the hopes of those who were promoting this nation-
wide movement to bring our American people back
to the home would soon be realized.

@ The war came on. Every other interest was laid
aside. But the war is over now, and out of the chaos
of strife and action seems to have been born a new
value for houses in which to live. And, if it were
merely a speculative value, which it is not, then no
permanent good could come of it. But the people who
are buying, building or already own homes show evi-
dence of appreciating them for their true worth.

@ Look around in your own particular neighborhood
and note the large number of pieces of property that
have changed hands recently. Note also the improve-
ments that have been made on this property—inside,
outside—even the lawn and the back yard. Pride and
appreciation of owning a home—that’s the answer.

[It is an interesting study that the members of Ford-
Levy Co. are permitted to engage in, as busily we wait
on the customers who throng our store. “We want our
home furnished right this time.” ‘We like vour way
of transacting business, and the fair and courteous
treatment we receive.” These are some of the expres-
sions which are daily heard.

‘@ That p[...]ear ago
no one questions. That they will continue to advance
and probably not be so low as the present basis for
several years seems equally beyond dispute. But when
you consider values now on anything that enters into
the home, which means making better citizens of us
all, just place alongside of this your own new and in-
creased estimation of what Home really is and what it
means to you and yours, and you'll spend your money,
not as we Arizonians are famed for parting with it,
but in the spirit expressed by Ingersoll, who said:

@ “If you have but a dollar, spend it as if it were but
the leaf of a tree and you the possessor of a boundless
forest. I would rather be a beggar and spend my last
dollar like a king, than to be a king and spend my
money like a beggar.”

To meke your home a real Home, have it furnished '
c[...]t plan and dignified credit

torms,

“Come over to our place.”

Nothing i ‘i W 7 Nothing
ns the hg Al, fir fF , INC but the
Tru 4% /¥ wes Truth
&
144 East Adams St. “Home Outfitters”

to make her more charming b

thicker, more

WID[...]c ey Powde r

capital city at this time, so if you are
a Loyal Moose be on hand Saturday
night at 7 o’clock and come prepared
for a banner time. The lodge room is
located in the Monohan building, First
avenue and Washington street.”
————_9 —————

We want you to meet Ruby 7
at the State Fair.—Adv.

and bring a TYRO with you.

¥DOKEYS

All members of E] Yemamah Temple No. 65 are request-
ed to be present Friday Evening, November 7th at K. of
P. Hall 7 o’clock, as there will be initiatory work. Socome_.

“SOMETIUNG DOING EVERY MINUTE”

GHURGH WILL HOLD
EX-OEAVIGE RITES

A reception will be given. this even-
ing to the new pastor, Rev. G. T. Bond
at the Bethel M. E. church South, 7th
avenue and Osborn road. In connec-
tion with the reception there will be
demobilization exercises. These will
consist of calling the ex-service men
and as their names are called strips
of ribbon will be placed over the stars
of the service flag. In the case of a
wounded man the ribbon will be of
silver. Fortunately no gold ribbon will
need to be used.

The service flag of the church has

thirty-three stars. Four of them will;

be obscured by silver ribbons. As the
name of each man is called, if he is
not present, response will be made by
the next of kin. It is urged that all
service men who have returned, attend
the exercises in uniform.

There will beyou seen the moving pictures of
the Great San Carlos Project showing
how 200,000 acres of fine new farms
will be added to Arizona?

Afternoons at the Fair at 2:15 in the Mines
and Minerals Bldg., Free. Evenings at 7:15
and 9:15 at the Columbia Theater. No ad-
ditional charge.[...]

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

FIST 2.05 PACE 1) GENERALOF THE COALSTRIKE

FEATURE FKL Di
N HARNESS GES

With one of the fastest fields in the
history of racing at the Arizona state

fair grounds scheduled to start in the |
2:05 Class pacing event this afternoon,
the harness program arranged for the
Qinakday of the meet should prove the
banner one of the entire week. }
Grace Direct, the biggest winner of
the year in the harness field, with a |
record of 2:00%; South Bend girl, |
With @ mark of 2:02%; Bondelin and |
Calgary Earl, with a mark of 2:02%,
@re the four horses scheduled to start
in this event. }
Calgary Earl, driven by Jack Keener
and owned by S. H. Roe, both of Cal- |
gary, Canada, started the year with a |
record of 2:07%%. He has started in | |
19 races this year and has been but |
once outside of the money and that | |
through an accident in his first race. |
He has a one-half mile track record |
\) of 2:08%.
Leata J., who finished second in the | |
free-for-all pace Wednesday, is not
eligible for this event, as she had a |

mark of 2:08 prior to this season.

DOGS GET RIBBONS
AMID GROWL, BARKS,[...].

INDIANAPOLIS—John L, Lewis, acting president of the executive board |

Walk, dog, walk.” | of the United Mine Workers of America, is the man in command of the strike }
Only the English bull dogs followed} o¢ coal miners.

their leashes indifferently at the dog}
|

show at the state fair yesterday while |
the judging was being done, obeying | There were spirited dogs and sleepy
the command of Dr, Chris Shuttle-| dogs, homesick dogs and happy ones,
wood, Judge of the show, parading back | excited dogs and interested ones dur-
and forth in stately dignity. jing the judging, as they were put

But even some of these self-| through their paces while admiring
p[...]me near . losing| owners stood by and waited only for
their temper when Judge Shuttlewood | the judge to award them the blue rib-

ceiving first price, and one the second. |
The Boston terriers, of which group |
Billy Boy Surprise, owned by Will|
Ehrlich, took a prize, were full of pep |
and hard to handle,
Wild-haired and

smooth fox ter- |

riers and German sheep dogs will be}
poked them in the ribs and attempted | bon. judged today and the judging com-
to make an examination of their| Despite constant coaxing, the collies, | pleted.
teeth, | nervous and self-conscious, were un- | _—0O —
“Grr——grr

; able to remain quiet. They bounded| free distribution of Celro-Kola pro-|
The warning was sufficient to de-| up and down all through the judging. | sale Ss ieee

termine the judge in making this ex-| Two collies owned by Mr[...]Fair.—Adv. |
|

etter Clothes Now Possible!

You may now have your tailoring done here,
by men that rank among the best on the Pa-
cific Coast.

Fifteen of the highest class tailors of Los An-
geles and San Francisco, thrown out of work
by the California tailors’ strike, are now em-
ployed[...]ers, one a specialist in Ladies’
Tailoring, are the highest class, most expert
cutters ever employed in Phoenix.

Our imported fabrics come to us, exclusively
in Phoenix, from Martin and Sons of Hud-
dersfield, England---They are known as Eng-[...]gton

——

RECEIVED

Two Carloads of
Pianos and

Player Pianos

A carload of Kimball Pianos and Player
Pianos received at our Phoenix store—also
a large shipment of Kimball Phonographs.

A carload of Solo Concerto Player Pian-

and finishes.

| , :[...]r Mesa store—in ¢'1 styles
|

We pay spot cash for our purchases and
can save you $75.00 to $150.00 on an in-
strument.

You will find the largest stock of Pianos
and Player Pianos in Arizona to choose

from at Kerr & Smalley Music Company.
We have two stores.

We suggest you place your order NOW
for your Christmas Piano or Player-You
can come in, choose your Piano or Player
make,a small deposit on it and we will hold
it until Christmas for you.

We will make you a liberal allowance
for your old Piano on a new instrument.
You can pay the balance in monthly in-
stallments.

| years.
lhe[...]ok over our stock—compare our prices with those of other dealers. EASY TERMS.

Concerto Players, Gab[...]eorge W. Allen, aged 88 years, a
pioneer resident of Michigan, died
Thursday noon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. S, A. Pepper, at 2146

| West Monroe street.

The immediate
cause of death was a stroke of paraly-| to have discovered a new method of compressing air. He
| sis suffered six days ago.

Mr, Allen who was a native of New
York state, removed to Lawrence
county, Michigan, in his youth. His
fath[...]nbroken country, There
were no railroads there in the early
fifties, all travel being by stage. Mr.
Allen cleared and broke the ground for
his farm, using a team of oxen. Hé
made his home on this farm for forty
For the past twenty-two years

Pepper and had resided in Phoenix
for the last two years.

Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at 10 o’clock at the chapel
of Moore and McLellan. Burial will
take place at Greenwood cemetery.

elt cialbiLlinblns

WANT MORE MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 5—Electri-
cal workers employed by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company in
Oregon[...]Nevada, and Cali-
fornia, presented today demands for
an increase of $1 a day in wages. The
mén are now paid $6 a day which was
granted as a compromise last sum-
mer. The union asked the scale to
become effective November 1 and con-
tinue for one year,

—_—o—-——————-

GUARD[...]USTIN, Texas, Nov. 6 — Texas
health officers on the Louisiana bor-
der and along the coast have been
notified by the state health office that
the bubonic plague has appeared in
New Orleans and they are urged to
maintain strict surveillance to prevent
its entry into Texas. The state health
officer also is urging the extermina-
tion of rats along the border and the
coast.

—_———_90-—_—-

HONOR AMERICAN[...]Nov, 5—A ¢ongres-
sional committee would meet the
steathship Lake Daraga, which is due
to arrive in New York, Sunday, with
bodies of American soldiers who lost
their lives in Russia under a resolution
adopted today by the house.

———— 90-—--—-—-

AGED CHURCHMAN DEAD

EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 5—The Rev.
Father Carlos M. Pinto, pioneer Jesuit
churchman 6f the southwest, died here
today at the age-of 78 years. Father
Pinto built churches and schools in
Trinidad, Colo. El Paso and Juarea,
Mexico. He was for 12 years superior
of the Jesuit order in Colorado, New

appointed vicar general for w
He was born in Salerno, Tralf.

ASSES[...]| HAS ITALIAN INVENTOR FOUND SECRET

OF COMPRESSED AIR TRANSPORTATION

New Discovery M[...]osphere” World Motive Power, Relegat-
ing Steam to Oblivion

By E. C. Rodgers

When the giant bicycle pump pushes a locomotive—
That is the promise of an Italian inventor, who claims

insists that his invention will take steam engines off
railroad tracks and put in their place the air engine, one
driven by compressed air instead of steam.

Much secrecy has been thrown about the Italian in-
vention. Patents have been taken out in some countries
and applied for in others. When the invention is well
covered, it is predicted, the inventor will tell the world
how he doés it.

Compressing air is no new thing. Neither are air er-
gines.

Indeed the bicycle pump is nothing but a miniature
air engine, operated by h[...]ow are operated by electrical and steam
power. Up to now it has been more expensive to tse
compressed air than steam. The Italian inventor claims
to have overcome this high cost.

Air Pump Invented Centuries Ago

The air pump was invented by Otto von Geuricke of
Germany, in 1654, In 1753 the first air engine was used.

Air becomes heated while it is being compressed.
Heat causes air to 6xpand. When it cools it decreases in
volumé and thus brings about a reduction in pressure. To
overcome this the air engine must cool the air it com-
presses, Water is used in the cooling process.

The compressor works this way: Power is used to
force air of a piston into a receiver (storage tank), just
as it is forced into a bicycle tire by a hand pump. The
pressed air, as it emerges from the tank is power, and
can be used for driving rivets, locomotives, street cars or
tocking baby’s cradle. :

The Italian train idea was first advanced years ago,[...]In Europe it has met with greater
success, There the Mekarski system of compressed air

INSURE FREIGHT. SHIPMENTS
JUARBZ, Mexico, Nov. 5.—Insurance

FIREMEN RESUME WORK

street car locomotion has been used
Switzerla[...]e, Switzerland, car reservoirs furnish a
pressure of 440 pounds per square inch. Cars will run 4
miles with one filling of tank. Paris cars use a pressure
of 547 pounds per square inch, and make seven-mile
trips without refilling the reservoirs.

Switzerland makes use of water power to press air.
This is cheaper than France’s steam power.

Both lines[...]and make
trips only from one compressing station to another, The
Italian method is to pipe the air along the railroad track,
and if believed to include a device for “picking up” com-
pressed air while the engine is in motion, just as Ameri-
can locomotives pick up[...]r engines now in use on street rafl-
way limes do not give greater speed than cars propelled
by electric power. They are not as noiseless. Nor clean-
er. At present they must[...]d re-
fill their air tanks,

in France and

Steam is Primal Power for Compressed Air

Compressing air by steam power is no less costly than
turning steam power into electric power, Pressing air by
waterpower would be considerable cheaper.

Transporting compressed air a long distance is more
expensive than carrying electric power on account of the
losses by friction.

The highest known pressure to which air has been
compressed is 60,000 pounds per square inch. This was
for a laboratory experiment. The safe fimit of pressure
for use today is determined by the strength of the reser-
voir, and has reached a limit at about 3,000 pounds per
Square inch.

if a tank strong enough to hold 60,000 pounds pressed
air could be constructed compressed air experts assert
that the pressure would haul a train of cars many miles

without refilling a tank the size of the ordinary coal
tender.

euestion,

Bewond doubt it makes for
efficiency.

on freight shipments on the Constitu-
tional Railway lines of Mexico, which
are operated by the government, and
Which include the line from Juarez to
the interior, is being given by the
Mexican government, according to an
announcement made tonight by HEd-
ward A. Dow, American consul here.
The insurance covers loss from theft
and similar caus[...]v. &—A Chicago hott!
owner announced today that the Oc-
tober; receipts for a cafe and a grill
room were $162,000 as compared to
$147,000 for June, the last month be-
fore war-time prohibition went into
effect. He said he believed that the
— pugaboo had been over-

———9———_——_
Co. are state distributors

a line of soft drinks.— Adv.

Oi Ht

YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 5.—Members
of the Yakima Firemen’s union at a
special meeting late today voted to
return to work for another 24 hours
to enable the city- commissioners to
meet the emergency caused by their
having struck at noon today.
firement quit work because the com-
thissioners would not permit them to
retain their affiliation with the Ameri-
ican Federation of Labor.

a)

WEST !S EAST’S RIVAL

(Mrs. A[...]ith, “As Others
See Her.”

If healthy rivalry is to be accepted
as a token of virility, ambition and
progress, America is easily the most
virile, ambitious and progressive
country in the world, National pride
is indeed sometimes in dangér of
being eclipsed by pride of state, city
or community. It is a very fierce
and jealous emotion which brocks no

The strongest and fiercest rivalry
is that between Hast and West. The
east, secure in her traditions, her
clder culture, her established torms.

has but a tolerant forbearance for tns

noisier, more hustling west, not vet

The | Seciaily or intellectually out of her

swaddiing clotLes. The west, on the
other band, has her own strong eon-
tempt for the airs the east givea her-
set!

From various remarks and criti-
Cisms heard in the east I seemed to
Sense @n uneasiness regarding the
growing prestige of the midde west.
Tt is creating rapidly a standard of
life which is going to batter, and
which will ultimately influence the
whole life of the nation. One felt
the pulse of material power in the
the steady growth of a finer standard
in quieter places, even out te the foot-
hills of the Rockies.

The sun occupies 1,800,0
much space as the gxxtb

=

cal
f

i |

;

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

DSTI STEP
AE THEN TA

CONSERVE COAL

Government Agencies 508
|

Plans for Protracted Sus-
pension of Mining Opera-
tions—Foreign Ships Are
Refused S[...]blican A. P. Leased Wire]

protracted

suspension of
ning operations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Still hope[...]pments at Indian- |
“polis Saturday might point the way
© @n early ending of the coal strike. |
sovernment agencies nevertheless put |
forth renewed and more determined |
‘trorts today to protect the 34
“ainst distress almost certain to re-
it from a

Realizing that

the country is burn-

& three times as much coal as the |
mines are turning out, the railroad ad-
ministration, the great coal distribut- |
‘ng agencies, through i[...]committee, took |
Crastic action in ordering that the
supplying of coal to foreign owned
ships in American ports be stopped |

immediately,

rr Release Coal in Yards
With calls for assistance from com-
uities sulfering from a coal short- |
stowing more numerous, the rail- |
ad administration turned loose ool

m

l¢

Vailable car to meet the appeals made
or fuel,

_ Orde rs went to regional directors of
‘he nation’s railroads from Director
(ieneral iHnes to eliminate train serv-
ice where absolutely necessary in the
public interest, but it was officially
announced that no general curtailment
of service was contemplated. The dis-

continuance of foreign tonnage bunk-

ennig was the first general step taken
y the government since the coal
strike began last Saturday toward cur-
ment of transportation. The cen-
tral committee made it plain that |
\merican owned ships and tonnage |
nder the American flag would con-
to receive coal supplies,’ but all

ier vessels, as the situation now ex-
will be compelled to await the
end of the strike
ne

at taken by Great Britain during
'e recent strike of British coal
uiners, Officials would not predict
he result of the order, as it was not
own in Washington the amount of
eign tonnage now in Americap
y rts dependent on c[...]nt they are foreign
wned, will tied up as well as all
Incoming vessels with insuffi-
supplies in their holds to make
return trip
Before leaving
Indianapolis
General Ames,
ernment’s case

committee's action is similar to
: |
t

)
fer

be

veh

ient

Washington tonight
Assistant Attorney
in charge of the gov-
declare| there was no!
In its policy toward the. strike
and that he would endeavor to obtain
t renewal of !ts temporary injunction,
Reports from agents of the depart -
ment of justice and from miners and
op*rators showed litt[...]d 44 union mines in oper-
ation in West Virginia.
last Saturday
Arferican Federation
representatives of the miners denied
hese reports and asserted their own
udvices showed no crumbling of union
forces anywhere in the ee

hange

a gain of 32
Officers of the

of Labor and

over

regions.
Many Rumors Current |

were rumors, apparently |
emanating from high sources, that the
njunction hearing set for Saturday
might go over for one week without
prejudice on either side. Equall[...]ent Were reports that Samuel Gom-
pers, president of the American Fed-
eration of Labor, would make a per-

There

(Continued On Page Two)

HOPE TO COMPLETE.
CASE AGAINST PAN |
MOTOR HEADS SOO

[Re[...]—Government at- |

torneys today said they hope to fin-
ish the presentation of their evidence

the trial of 13 officials of the Pan
Motor company, charged with misuse

~ the mails tomorrow or Saturday.
Much of the afternoon session was
taken up with the reading of cor-
reapondence between H. S&S. Weigle,
then vice-president of the Pan com-
pany,.and 8, C. Pandolfo. Weigle was |

selling stock in Washington state at
the time,

“Go after the common, people—the |
masses,” Pandolfo advised him. “They
uve the boys. We want people for our
stockholders who buy their. stock in |
lots of five to 25 shares each. We want |
to distribute the stock widely and not
to sell it in one lump.

‘That line of talk is a winner in
selling,” he added. “When people
realize from the start that they can
not have any more than 25. to 50
shares of a stock they immediately
want some of it.”

“Get some man to introduce you

and go about with you in any com-
munity you enter and give him five to

seven per cent “commission on the |
stock you sell. Then capitalize his
friends and acquaintences.”

“The people here are lousy with

money, but it is hard to get,” Weigle
wrote in return. “When you mention
stock to a prospect in this country he
puts one hand on his pocket, the other
hand on his watch and looks at you
with a frozen face.”

Weigle resigned his position with
the Pan company ‘while in Wash-
ington.

“f have felt the responsibility keen,”

be said, “and I feel that I have not
hyd the education or training to fill
the position properly.”
“"L. R. Whitted of Renver, Colo,, told
of buying stock in the Pan Motor com-
pany and identified circulars that had
heqn sent him. He is a superintendent
of construction im the treasury
department.

|Taise and support an army.

28 PAGES

SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR FINAI DRAFT OF

AN INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL

PHOENI[...]A. P. Leased Wire]

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 6—What is
believed to be an original, and the
most successful weapon to fight
the high cost of living has been
placed in the hands of the Socal
citizens by the L. A. Engle post
of the American Legion, this city.

The local post has established a
market in one of the fire stations
which is open to the public every
Saturday and at which may be
purchased all varieties of com-
modities raised or manufactured
in southern Arizona, Every article
is purchased direct from the pro-
ducer and resold to the consumer
without one cent of profit.

In this way a saving, in some
instances, of 25 per cent is made
to the consumer while the pro-
ducer is given the same profit he
would make if he had sold the
goods to the wholesale dealer.
Most of the stock handled by the
legion is produce from Gila valley
ranches. Eggs and butter are sold
at a reduction of from 20 to 30
cents.

The mayor of Bisbee and other
city officials are co-operating with
the legion on the fight on the high
cost of living.

“Wet” Attorney

Admits Country
Is Now “Desert”

[Reoublican A. P. Leased Wire]
NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Elihu Root
&rgued against the constitutionality of

| the prohibition enforcement act in the!
United States district court today, say-|

ing that its passage was under false
pretenses and beyond the power of
congress.

He was associated with William D.
Guthrie, in the suit of Jacob Ruppert,
who seeks an injunction against the
local United States attorney in order
that sale of 2.75 per cent beer may be
resumed. Two other suits involving
the constitutionality of the act were
also argued and Judge Hand, took all
under advisement.

“On October 27 the sale of this beer
was legal,’ said Mr. Root. “On Octo-
ber 29 its sale was not lawful. On
October 28 (the date of enforcement of
the Volstead act by overriding of the
president’s. veto), congress had no
constitutional authority to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of the kind of

| beer made by the Ruppert company.”

Mr. Root argued that in passing the
bill congress was not exercising its
constitutional power to raise and sup-
port armies.

“The president has told congress that
the armies had been demobilized,” he
said.

“He had said over and over again
that the actual war had ended and
that it was no longer necessary to
He said
that when the armistice was signed.
Now the armistice has been executed.
The enemy has laid down its arms.
It has surrendered[...]given up its
munitions. There are no countries
in the world which are so certain nor
to wage war during our lives as Ger-
many and Austria. The terms of peace
have been communicated to them and
accepted. These terms are not being
discussed now by us. We are only
discussing certain covenants among
the parties on one side.

“This bill was not signed in rela-
tion to carrying on the war. There
isn’t & man, woman or child in the
United States that doesn’t know it.
The bill was passed under false pre-
tenses.

“The prohibition amendment, passed
during the war, provided one year for
the liquor business to adjust itself.
Now after the real war has passed,
when no enemy threatens, congress
passes a law taking away from the
people the year of grace that in time
of greatest exigency the will of the
people decreed. This imposes a greater
duty upon the courts to scrutinize the
substance of this legislation and de-
termine whether it was honest and
sincere.”

Mr. Guthrie argued that in vetoing
the Volstead act and again in his
Thanksgiving procla[...]en place.

“Clearly,” said Mr, Guthrie, “he is
advising congress that certain condi-
tions so far conclusive of the war is
concerned, have been accomplished.
That is a proclamation by the presi-
dent of that fact. The president can
proclaim a fact in any way he sees

; fit.”

Judge Hand remarked+that this was
not the proclamation intended by the
original war time prohibition act.

“This country is still legally at war
with Germany,” said Assistant Attor-
ney General William Frierson. The
present period, he said, was analagous
to the year immediately following the
civil war. While history said that in
effect the war ended in April, 1865,
with Lee's surrender, the courts had
held that from a legal standpoint it
had not ended until the president's
proclamation in August, 1866, that the
insurrection had been put down.

09

M. C. OF L. CALLS STRIKE

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 6.—A gen-
eral strike of organized labor afiliated
with the Mexican Confederation of
Labor is threatened throughout Mexico,
according to Mexico City newspapers
received at the border today. The
confederation, it is said, has instructed
all the affiliated unions to be pre-
pared to quite work upon receipt of a
strike order which is to be telegraphed
in a code message. Paulino Pontes, di-
rector general of railways, is quoted
as having said he had received no of-
ficial notice of the proposed strike but
that he would take necessary steps to
meet the stiuation, should railways
service be menaced. Government of-
ficials, declare that order will be
maintained and that public service
employes will be prohibited from
striking,

Solons Almost Surprise[...]A. P. Leased Wire] |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6—Whether
to ratify the treaty with Germany
without amendments or reservations
|seemed for a while this afternoon
jabout to be decided by the senate |
Thrown into the thick of a dramatic |
parliamentary battle, a request for an}
immediate shywdown on unqualified)
{acceptance of the treaty got the back-|
jing of the leaders on both sides, who!
seemed anxious to outdo each other in)
pressing for a roll-call. But before the}
stage of action was reached, the move
was blocked by republican senators |
who objected that it might cut off!
any later attempt to put reservations |
| into the ratification.
| The senate got back to its regular}
order of business, and, having voted
down the last of the long list of pro-|
posed amendments, began work on the}
reservations presented by the foreign
relations committee, said to have the!
backing of a majority of the senators.}
When a recess was taken until tomor- |
row, the first of the 15 committee pro-|
posals had not yet come to a vote.
Marshall Makes Ruling
The reservations got before the sen-
late only after a point of order against
|them had been overruled by Vice-
President Marshall, who declared no
technicalities of the senate rules would
be permitted to stand in the way of the)
right of the senate majority to frame}
its ratification of the treaty as it!
chose. The ruling, which followed an
hour of bitter argument, was accepted
as containing a significant declaration

of policy with respect to the parlia-|
mentary tangle development around}
the

treaty.

Leaders were aS much at sea as ever
tonight over the date when a final)
vote on the treaty might be reached,
but they declared every effort would
| be made to hasten the reservation de-
|bate. Democratic leaders, at an even-
ling conference, threshed over, the
|whole si¢uation and sought some
method of bringing the long fight
quickly to a solution.

Meanwhile, house officials revealed
that palms were on foot for an early |
conference between President Wilson}
and ‘Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, |
the democratic leader, regarding the)
senate situation. It was said at the)
Capitol tonight, however, that no such!
appointm[...]Hitehcock, who}
thought several days might elapse be- |
fore the reservation fight became
acute. The flurry over an immediate)
vote on unreserved ratification came}
just after the senate had voted down, }
67 to 16, the amendment by Senator
Gore, democrat, Oklahoma, to make
any declaration of war under the}
league of nations contingent on a pop- |
ular referendum, T[...]tor |
Borah, republican, Idaho, but he de-|
cided to withhold them and offer them|
later as. reservations. That cleared |
away the last of the amendments, and
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the!
republican leader, called up the com-|
mittee reservations.

Immediate objection came from the
administration forces, Senator Under-
wood, democrat, Alabama. declaring |
the proposals could not properly be
considered until the resolution of rati-
fication came before the senate. He
was assailing the republicans for de-
lay and charging that their methods
were designed to prevent a direct vote
on the question of unreserved ratifi-
cation, when Senator Lodge asked:

“Tf the senator wants to hasten ac-
tion, why doesn’t he ask for a vote
right now on ratification without res-
erv[...]tor Under- }
wood, and he did.

Confusion Reians

The move brought a haif dozen sen-
ators to their feet and in the maneuv-
ering which followed the chamber pre- |
sented a scene of continuous confu-
sion. Senator Hitchcock first got the
floor to present formaily a unanimous
consent agreement for a vote, and al-
though the republican managers Iinter-
posed no objection, it failed to meet
the approval of some senators and a
sharp debate ensued.

Senator Fall, republican, New Mex-
ico, objected that the parliamentary
situation would not permit such a/|
vote, since the senate was acting as wa}
committee of the whole. Senator |
Hitcheock then modified the request
to permit the session as the committee
of the whole to be terminated, but
Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, asked
that a provision be included to permit
a later ratification vote that should in-[...]Then Senator
Jones, republican, Washington, ended
the discussion by objecting directly to
the whole arrangement.

Having failed to secure unanimous
consent, Senator Hitchcock then made
a motion to the same effect, but Sen-
ator Lodge called attention that his
motion to take up reservations was
the pending business. After the vice
president had overruled Senator Un-
derwood’s point of order. the reserva-
tions at last were formally laid before
the senate.

The first paragraph of the reserva-
tion group, the only part~ considered
today, recites that the reservations
must be accepted by three of the other |
four great powers to make the treaty
binding. As presented, it had been
slightly modified from the original
committee draft, so that the accept-
ance would be secured “by exchange
of notes.” Senators Lodge and Edge,
republican, New Jersey, spoke in sup-
port of the preamble, and Senators
McCumber, republican, North Dakota,

(Continued On Page Two)

A Word to

et rn EE

American Automobile

| course

| Sums

HUNS WARNED TO
WAKE

on ---

Auvue! B1ivie

PACT EFFECTIVE

Will Not Go into Force, the
Allies Notify Germany,
Until All Obligations Are
Executed — Note Asserts

Many D[...]GTON, Nov. 6. — Notice
Was served on Germany by the allied
and associated powers in a note and
accompanying protocol, forwarded last
Saturday, that the treaty of peace
would not go into force until Germany
executes to the satisfaction of the al-

| lied and associated. powers obligations

assumed under the armistice conven-
tion and additional agreements.

The note, made’ public tonight by the
state department, provides that the
German government shall send repre-
sentatives to Paris November 10, to
make final arrangements for the put-
ting into effect of the treaty, But
the note specifies that before the
treaty can be’ made effective through
a process verbal of the deposit of the

| ratifications, the German representa- |

| tives shall. obligate

| Carry out the terms of the protocol.
The proctoce] contains. a number of |

the nation to

obligations assumed by Germany in

| the armistice convention and comple-

mentary agreements which have not
been carried out and which have been
the subject of urgent representations.
These include the withdrawal of Ger-

| man troons from Russian territory and
German ton- |

the delivery of certain

nage.

Most important, however, in the

| obligations Germany is asked to as-

sume under the protocol is the replac-
ing of vessels destroyed eat Seapa
Flow with five light cruisers, and to
make up for the first class battleship
sunk at Scapa Flow by turn[...]docks and cranes and tugs and
dredges equivalent to a total displace-
ment of four hundred thousand tons.
In this respect the protocol declares:

“The allied and associated powers
can not overlook without sanction the
other infractions commftted
the armistice convention and violations
as serious
German fleet at Scapa Flow, the de-
struction of the submarine UC-48 off
Ferro! and the destryction in the North
sea of certain submarines proceeding
to England for delivery.”

Replacement of the submarines de-
stroyed through the, turning over of
additional submarines and submarine
machinery is provided.

Provisions of the armistice agree-
ments gna peace treaty which the[...]demands that Germany can Garry
out are:

Delivery of 42 locomotives and 4,460
ears as yet not turned over.

Delivery of all documents, speci®
values of property and finance, with
all issuing apparatus, concerning pub-
lic or private interests in the invaded
countries.

Delivery of
implements in lieu of

additional agricultural
railroad ma-

| terials.

Restoration of works of art and ar-
tistic documents, and industrial ma-[...]ed from French and Bel-
gian territory and as yet not com-
pletely restored.

Payment of the value of aerial ma-
terial exported to Sweden, Holland and

Denmark in violation of treaty terms. |

The protocol concludes with the fol-
owing paragraph:
Sie eae Hictoany should not fulfill
these obliagtions within - the time
specified, the allied and associated
powers reserve the right to have re-
to any coercive measures

or other which they may de[...]sed Wire]

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Charges that
agents of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America have obtained
more than $500,000 from clothing man-
ufacturers in Chicago and other cities,
led to raids on the local headquarters of
the union today by detectives from the
state attorney’s office. Books and
records of the organization, including
bank books of the union and individ-
ual officials, were seized.

Allegations made to the state attor-
ney were to the effect that union agents
for their own profit, called strikes
against manufacturers and threatened
and coerced them into payment of
ranging from $500 to $30,000. The
sum was paid by one manufac-
turer in three installments of $10,000
each, according to informaiion in his
possession, Assistant State Aitarney
Michels announced,

A strike to enforce a wage increase
of $8 a week, a 44-hour week, and di-
version of 25 per cent of profits of
manufacturers to the union was re-
ported to have been planned for next
month. The union agents are alleged
to have sent sluggers from one city to
another, and some manufacturers ac-
tually were put out of business, Mr.
Michels declared.

Bee credence c.[...]h ago, where Graves was
being held awaiting trial for alleged
murder, was captured here today by
the police. He was working with the
city laboring gang when caught.

the Autoists

latter

All drivers and mechanicians who will take
part in the automobile races at the state fair
are notified to be at the chamber of commerce
this morning at 10 o’clock to meet the A. A. A.
officials and to receive their final instructions
from George Purdy Bullard, representing the

Association,

against |

as the destruction of the |

pand—the Crabhe-
[are by more than

Husband Killed
by Wife[...]A, P. Leased Wire]
GLOBE, Nov. 6.—J. C. Powell,
of Claypool, was shot and fatally |

}
}
i

wound[...]following a family quarrel. Mrs.
| Powell ‘came to this city immedi-
ately after the shooting and sur-
rendered to the sheriff.

| case and the decree was denied
| Powell after his wife had fil[...]s. Powell claims that her hus-
| band ordered her to leave the
| house this afternoon and when he |
| Started towards her she fired into |
| the floor to scare him. When he
| refused to stop she fired directly
at him the bullet striking him just
above the heart.

“DAYS” GAARY
AMENDMENTS 1

28 PAGES

VOL. XXX., NO. 193

U. S. NOT TO AID JENKINS

OF RANSOM PAID BANDITS

| cout gt sqeena agent |Mexico City Newspaper Aroused Over
Refusal of Carranza Government to

Reimburse Consular Agents --- Have

Made Careful Investigation of Facts

[Republican Associated Press Leased Wire]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The policy of the United
States regarding kidnaping of Americans in Mexico and

attacks upon Americans a[...]fficial announcement that
‘unless negligence on the part of the Mexican authorities
can be shown, there will be no claim for damages made
\by this government. The kidnaping of William O. Jen-

kins, American consular agent at Puebla, and the pay-

ment by his attorney of $150,000 ransom for his liberty

ONO "WETS 2
was discussed by a high official of the state department

| Buckeye State Votes to Re- |
_ main in Dry Column, Sa-|
loon Forces Admit—Rit-
chie, Democrat, Now Has
Slight Lead Over Nice for |
Governor in Maryland

[Republican A. P. Leas[...], Ohio, Nov. 6.—Practi-
|cally complete returns of Tuesday’s
jelection form 59 of the 88 counties tab-
| ulated at the office of secretary of
| State tonight show the wets to be lead-
ing on all four prohibition proposals |
by the following majorities: |

For the 2% per cent beer proposal,
| 14,328.
L For repeal of statewide prohibition, |
i 128

| Against ratification of the
| prohibition amendment, 29,105.
Against the Crabbe state prohibi-
| tion enforcement act, 50,675. |
Basing his claim on results in the 59 |
| counties and the vote of a year age on
| statewide prohibition in the remaining
| 29 counties, Chief Statistician John-
{son of the secretary of state's office
| predicted that the 2% per cent beer |
proposal would be defeated from 12,000
|to 18,000, the proposal to repeal state-
wide prohibition defeated by more
|than 25,000; the federal prohibition
‘amendment sustained by 2,000 to 3,000.

‘erforcement bill de-
20.000.

. H. Gibson, managér of the Ohio
Home Rule association (wet orgarliza-|
;uion[...]esults
show that 2% per cent beer proposals |
_lo be defeated by 21,470; the proposal |
| to repeal statewide prohibition defeat-
ed by 30,061; the federal prohibition |
amendment defeated by 9,566, and the
Crabbe prohibition enforcement _ bill
| defeated by 27,908. Of the 29 coun- |
| ties from which no returns have been |
| received, all gave average dry majori-
|ties last year of approximately one}
| thousand, except two whose t[...]ral

ing their dry majorities this year over |
last year, and figuring these increases,
Statistician Johnson says the federal
amendment probably will be sustained
by from 2,000 to 5,000. The last two |
; counties reported tonight showed in-
|creased dry majorities over last year
{of approximately 400 each.

; Should the dry majorities of a year
/ago in the 29 counties yet to report
jonly be maintained without any in-
creases, Johnson figures the 2% per
;cent beer proposal will be defeated by |
| 13,556; the proposal to repeal state
| Prohibition defeated by 27,166; the fed-
jeral prohibition defeated by 1,211 and
{the Crabbe prohibition enforcement
measure defeated by 22,781.

Johnson admits that the vote’on the |
federal prohibition amendment will be |
So close that it may require the offi-
cial count to determine the result.

Dispute Ritchie Victory

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6 —Based
on complete, unofficial returns of
Tuesday’s election from all of the 23
counties of the state and five of the
28 wards of Baltimore city, the demo-
erats tonight are confidently cleiming
the election of Albert C, Ritchie for
governor over Harry W. Nice, repub-
lican,

The republicans, however, not only

refuse to concede Mr. Nice’s defeat,
but insist that the completed canvas

will show his election.

The official returns from the coun-
ties and Baltimore wards already can-
vased and the unofficial returns from
the other wards give Ritchie a plural-
ity ofv198.

The democrats elected the remain-
der of their state ticket with the ex-
ception of attorney general, where
Alexander Armstrong, republican, has
apparently won. The democrats wil!
control the legislature.

| Kentucky Apparently Dry
| L[...]ving

Edwin P. Morrow, republican, a ma-'!
jority of slightly less than 30,000 votes
over Governor Jam[...]gubernatorial elec- |
tion interest today turned to the con- |
‘test as regards the state-wide prohibi- |
tion amendment. |

Of the 120 counties in the state, 84 |
showed complete unofficial returns to- |
night, giving the “wets” a majority of}
564 votes. At the office of the Ken-
tucky Anti-Saloon League it was said
that “as the remaining 36 counties un-
heard from are ‘dry’ there was no!
doubt that the amendment would be.
carried by a 5,000 majority.”

Out of the 84 counties heard from, |
23 gave a “wet” majority of 32,847.)
The remaining 61 give “dry” majorit-
ies of 32,283. ;

_ -0-

PLAN OVERTHROW OF REBELS

;

MADRID, Nov. 6—Operations by
land and sea for the subjugation of
the rebels on the coast of Alhucemas,
Spanish Morocco, are being planned
by the government. The captain-gen-
eral of Morocco arrived in Madrid
yesterday to confer with officials oyer
the cont

} government for the [rish people.

} tention

| the

Alleged N-P
League Member
Killed by Mob

[Rep[...]Wire]

WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 7.—One
man, declared to have been a mem-
ber of the non-partisan league,
was killed by a mob of citizens at
Stafford, Kansas, 60 miles north-
west of Wichita, late last night,
according to meager reports re-
ceived here early today by Sam[...]e received by
Hill stated. that two men, declared
to be members of the non-partisan
league, had been seized by a mob
and taken from the town. There
was no information at Mr. Hill’s
office as to what had happened to
the second prisoner.

ee tier

DISAPPROVES (DEA
TWO P[...]Noy. 6.—Sir Horace Plun-
kett, discussing with the Associated
Press today the report that the cabi-

| net commiitee on Ireland had accepted

proposals for the creation of two Irish
parliaments, with some form of su-
preme authority representative of
both, reiterated the ideas he had ex-
pressed in his speech at the National
Liberal club, when he advocated an
offer of the fulest measure of seif-
Re-
ferring to | this Horace

speech, Sir

| said:

“T there laid it down as an essential
of the settlement that it should have
a good chance of receiving, not imme-

diately, but ultimately, the support of}

the majority of the Irish people.
Throughout the controversy, 1 have
insisted upon a united Irelan[...]ally constituted parlia-
}ment in supreme control of all its af-

fairs other than
defense.

“The report to which you call my at-
sets up two parliaments, one
for the northern and the other for the
three southern provinces, while the
Irish parliament which will determine
national policy of Ireland is re-
duced to some kind of a council which
can never have any dignity nor stature

foreign policy and

until both the parliaments agree to
endow it with what Irish opinion at
home and abro[...]ssential
powers.

“Such a settlement would have to be
imposed upon Treland. and the one

thing to be said in its favor—and, in-}
; deed, this might be said of any con-

ceivable experiment—is that it could
notof
further spread’ of the four cases of
bubonic plague that have resulted in
three deaths recently. The public was
assured today that work now under
way would quickly eliminate infection.[...]e in making more than 150,000
buildings rat proof to protect the city
from the plague.

e

Ladies.. Here is something

that will be of

VERY woman needs

aprons and house dresses,
and they- want something of
the latest designs, so by
reading The Republican’s
Business Directory you can
find where you can get the
bungalow aprons and house
dresses; something new and
at the right price.

By reading The Republi-
ean’s Classified Business Di-
rectory you will find many
different concerns advertise
and offer you opportunities
that will be a saving to you.

Read The Republican Classified Business Directory.

~

It[...]BUNGALOW APRONS — HOUSE

N

in outlining the policy of the United States.

| Jenkins will have to effect his own
yeimbursement of the money paid to
the Mexicans who kidnapped him, it
was said, unless he can preve that
the Mexican government was negligent
in affording him protection. The fact
that he was an official of the United
States government has no bearing on
the matter in any way, it was stated.
| Americans in Mexico can expect no
| more, or different protection, than is
afforded to Mexicans under the Mex-
ican law, this official said, in defin-
itely disposing of the suggestion that
the protection sought by Americans
in Mexico through diplomatic channels
to counterbalance the greater measure
| of protection granted to Mexicans by
their courts, will not be urged by this
country.

it was admited by the state depart-
| ment official that the robbery of Amer-
<an mine and oil company paymas-
ters “might be” different as the pay+
masters are compelled to notify the
authorities in advance of their route,
time of departure and the amount of
money carried. Assertion that on
occasions Mexica[...]federal
uniforms are reported as participating
in the robberies and that officers of
the federal army at times have led their
men in alleged raids on the camps,
brought the reply that in such event
there “might be’’ grounds for a claim
under the Mexican government under
| international law.

Advices from Mexico City today in-
dicated the newspapers of that capital
; are much exercised over the situation
; and the refusal of the Carranza gov-
Ea to reimburse Jenkins for the

money paid the Mexican kidnappers.
The attorney general of the state of
Puebla, in which the kidnapping oc-
curred, has urged the Universay not
to express an opinion until the matter
has been thoroughly investigated by
court officials, declaring’ that up to
the present no legal evidence has been
presented as to the kidnapping or the
payment of the ransom.

The Excelsior, another prominent
newspaper, however,[...]spaper conducted an inde-
| pendent investigation of the case and
has presented the first detailed account
of the case.

| The Excelsior says that five rebels
seized Jenkins at his factory in Puebla
on October 9, The consular agent was
compelled to open the safe which was
rifled of its contents, was taken out-
side the factory, where the horses
were waiting and was carried off and
kept a week until he had arranged to
pay the ransom. Jenkins holds the
receipt of the bandit leader, Federico
Cordoba, for 300,000 pesos ransom.

The newspaper further states that
| he suffered the natural discomforts
attendant upon living with the bandits
and that his health broke down. He
was compelled to sleep on the ground,
forced to undergo long hard rides in
heavy rains. He feared that his life
was in danger at all times, although
there were no open threats, since he
Was in the power of men wholly un-
disciplined, who engaged in drinking’
bouts and fights at all times. The
“rebels” fearing attempts at rescue,
kept constantly on the move. Jenkins
finally was allowed io write to his
wife and the letters were taken to
Puebla by secret emissaries of the
“rebels.”

}

—_————$—$——

TO REGULATE CLOTHING PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Establish-
ment of nation-wide “fair prices” for
clothing, hats and shoes will be con-
sidered at a conference here early next
week[...]administrator, announced today.
Mr. Williams said the conference was
called at the suggestion of govern-
ment officials in Washington.

——o

C[...]LONDON, Noy. 6.—General Dene-
kine reports that the Cossacks have
destroyed a soviet division to the east
of Khopr, capturing 3,300 men,

enterest to you

|

Aprons and Dresses _

we

DRESSES
In stock and made to order
EW DESIGNS — EXCLUSIVE
PATTERNS ~[...]

Federal Officials Await
Evidence to Prosecute

Alleged Profiteers in the
Restaurant Business

Cnceeees[...]l food
©ommissioner, ordering an mnvestiqn-
tion of the — y the Ameri
can peels mn agair eral restat rants
ae egion Fai "Price committ
hich has checked up the m eg 5
and has reported the fi Hewtns
creases of prices since the opening
fair wes mm
[-bone steak, 22 per cer
x ub[...]and eg 0 per cent.
Bacon and eggs, 40 per cent. |
The commission found that the cost
price to the restaurants had been in-
creased but 14.29 per ent in conse-
quence of the higher wages paid for
the week, for extra help and from
other causes incident to the rush ot
the week. The committee, consisting
of Gene Cunningham chairman;
Stanley Williamson, L.[...]. Hess, stated
n their investigat they found
that the St. Francis, one of the res-
taurants reported, had not raised its a
la carte Hst, but had made a number
of raises in its dail ist which {fs
hanged from day to day Its dinner
s — which is the regular price for
th inday dinner
Aftan a conference with United
States District Attorn Flynn it was
tated that the federal authorities
were ready on the receipt of evidence |
of profiteering to proced with prose-