Arizona republican. [volume], October 14, 1911, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
THE AEIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1911.
PAGE SEVEN
A Thoroughly
Up-to-Date
House
. .
fessyE' Wsi -
Dwight
Designed Especially for
This Climate. Decidedly
Unique, but Very Practi
cal. This house was built for a
home, and no expense has
been spared in either material or workmanship in mak
ing it homelike.
It has a Hall, Large Living Room, Den, Dining
Room, Kitchen, Laundry, Servants' Room, 3 Sleeping
Rooms, Bath on first floor, besides ample Pantry
rooms; three fireplaces and screened porches. On the
second floor there are an enclosed sleeping room, with
Lavatory and French windows opening onto the first
story roof, and a screened sleeping room. The roof of
this house has been specially planned for comfort, there
being ample room for chairs and couches inside the rail
ing on three sides. It also has a good cellar, chicken
house and yards, as well as fence around the entire back
yard.
Every home convenience has been provided, and an
opportunity to secure such a house, ready to step into,
has never before been offered. The lot is 110x140, with
lawn well started, as well as trees and shrubs. Located
in Kenilworth, one of the most select additions to Phoe
nix. To the man looking for a select home, and one
adapted to this valley, we heartily recommend this piace.
OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON FOR INSPECTION. OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY THIS OFFICE
B.
Heard
RANCH, CITY, SUBURBAN
PROPERTY
Telephone Main 156. Overland
456. Southeast Corner Center
and Adams St.
TALKED ON A
GREAT THEME
President Discussed Sub
ject of Arbitration
HE SPOKE AT CAPITOL
Immense Throne Heard
President Talk On Sub
ject in Which it is Known
He is Vitally Interested.
Ferguson Will Drive Buick
In Big Race
WHS WITH FIRST WINNER
He Plans to Cover the
Course Three Times Be
tween Nov and the Los
Angeles-Phoenix Dash for
Honors.
W. E. Ferguson an) J. K. Kaub, f
Ferguson. Haul) & Co., Bisl.ce, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon about
-J o'clock, having left tlieir home town
at G o'clock Hie night before. The
trip was made in a Kuick 40 automo
bile, of which machine their company
has the territorial distributing agency.
Their mission in coining to Phoenix
was twofold. First, they proteose to
establish a Buick agency here, and,
secondly, they have entered a car in
the great Los Angeles-Phoenix road
race, and propose to make a proper
inspection of the course. The trip
up from P.isbee was negotiated with
out sjK-cial incident, save that the
roads were bad in spots and it Has
rather continuous trael to cover the1
distance in the time r:ade.
Speaking of the inspection ef the
coi.rse between here and Los Angeles,
.Mr. F-rguson, who had his jo wagon
at the Phoenix Auto c-omian's gar
age, said he proposed to drive the
car in the big race, and he proposes
t know the road thoroughly lefore
h-- taekks the job. He can see no
logical reason why the liuick should
ii' t 1m? a winner if the driver knows
how to go and where to go.
Mr. Ferguson is no tenderfoot in
the racing game. lie was a member
f the White Steamer crew that won
the first Los Angeles-Phoenix race
for The Republican's silver cup. and
which cup will )k one of the prizes
contested for this year. Mr. King
prooses to go over th new course
three times lefore the great race.
that lie may be iM?rfectiy familiar
I with it. Mr. Itaub will return to
I llisliee in a day or two. and Mr. Fer
t guson will be joined here by Carey
King of Los Angeles, who will ae
i comjtany him lwck to tile coast city
j in his Buick. King was formerly
mechanician for Hanshue. who drove
an Apperson car, and knows a few
things about automobiles.
Mr. Ferguson lias not set his date
of departure, delaying until Mr. King
arrives, but he expects, when 1' does
start, to go through from here to Los
Angeles, then return the same way.
and then double back again to the
coast city to start in the big dash.
o
but she sings well, and the closing act
of Mack & Schefflclls is above the av
erage. The bill will be changed to
night and new photo plays presented.
WIGWAM THEATER.
Program.
"The Capture of Fort Tieonderoga."
a terrific lattlc scene of the war of
IS 12.
Son, "Dreaming. Love, of You"
Miss Carrie Mcflrath.
"At the Oringo Mims," a dramatic
picture f the striking miners and a
romance that ends in peace.
"Through Jealous JSyes," a beauti
ful drama of life, not a dull moment
in it.
Illustrated song, "It's the Same Id
Me. But Not the Same Old Girl"
Miss McC.rath.
"Her Dad, the Constable." a love
comedy, full of life and vim just the
kind to drive away the blues.
AMUSEMENTS
THE COLISEUM.
The remarkable attendance at the
Coliseum this week attests the char
acter of entertainment manager Reeves
is providing for his patrons. The bill
this week is not distinguished for any
startling feature in particular but tak
en as a whole is really enjoyable.
Clifford & Parlova do a nice, clean act.
one that can be appreciated without,
weariness Hazel Wainrignt is several'
laps be hind Louise Bn hany or Mclb.ii
THE SAVOY.
Those "ho visited the Savoy last
night expecting to see an up-to-date
picture show performance were in no
way dissappointed for they saw one of
the best bills presented in many
weeks.
The large audience seemed to appre
ciate this extra good program. The
music as well was of extra good se-h-ctions
and added greatly to the ef
fects of the different pictures shown
Among the pictures shown was "Cap
tain Barnacles Baby," this tpicture is
beautiful and has a happy ending.
Others were "The Unexpected Gift,"
"A boy of the Revolution" and "Sim
ple Ike decides to marry" the latter is
a comedy with laughs too numerous to
mention.
o
BY SHORTHAND.
The professor of shorthand adduced
this unanswerable argument in an ad
dress to a new class the other day:
"We are told that it took Gray, an
thor of the well known 'Klegy in a
Country Churchyard,' seven years to !
write that famous poem. If he had
known stenography he could have done
it In seven minutes We lrive students
who have done that same poem in that
length of time" From Answers.
Redewill Music Company
Presents to the Music
Loving Public
the finest assortment of new, slightly used, and second-hand
pianos ever gotten together under one
roof in Arizona.
EVERY LINE WELL REPRESENTED AND
COMPLETE, comprising these standard makes:
Vose, Weber, Ivers & Pond, Pease, Van Kirk, Rede
will, Furlong, etc., etc.
All used and secondhand pianos have been thor
oughly worked over during the summer months, and
are in the finest possible condition and are accom
panied with an IRONCLAD GUARANTEE.
We are in our new building, 224 West Washington
Street. Talking machines, music and small instruments.
dewill Music Company
SACRAMENTO, Cal , Oct. 13. One
of the most carefully prepared speech
es which President Taft hus yet de
livered on his present trip was that
on arbitration which an immense crowd
heard here today. The speech in part
was as follows:
My Fellow Citizens: The subject
of the ratification of treaties by the
senate is frequently confidential, and
that prevents public discussion of th
pros and cons which might sometimes
be useful. Treaties are much less the
subject of public consideration than
.ire statutes, and yet when ratified
th- y are as binding upon all of us as
statutes, because by the constitution
they becomo the law of the land. In
this respect they differ from treaties
oi other governments, whicii are onlv
international contracts. Sometimes
the senate removes the injunction of
secrecy from treaties and the oiscus
sion of their merits. It is to certain
treaties which I have suhmit'ed to
the senate, and which that body lias
now published and laid before you for
consideration HIH discussion, that I
call your attention tonight. They arc
the- treaties I made with the Republic
of Honduras and the Republic or
Nicaragua, for the purpose of sccur
ing a Joan to each of these Central
American republics.
An argument against the treaty
grows out of the continued discussion
of what the Monroe doctrine means.
It p:s bn said jn favor of such
treaties as this that by virtue of the
Moiroe doctrine all these countries
are more or lcg under our guardian
ship; that we have guaranteed, in a
sense, their integrity against invasion
by European countries; and that it
is. therefore, our duty, where a Unm
ix an country acting for its own cit
izens or subjects takes forcil'e meas
ures to collect their debts from such
republics, to say: "You must k. ep
off and we will undertake proper!
to adjust your claims." Now, it i
this argument, it seems to me. a -
inucn as anything, that has around
opi.sition to the treaties, because i
proceeds upon premises that are cal
culated to cngcnd"r discussion an !
dispute. Opponents of the aigim- nt
say that no country has the right t--use
forcible measures to colle t th
debts contracted with its citix.i ns b
a foreign government, and that the
jKsition our government ought tot.ik
is, not to secure payment of the debt,
but merely to say. "You ean not take
forcible measures for this purpose,
because it is a violation of the Mon
roe doctrine." and that this i.s far
enough for the Fnited States to go
Further, it is vigorously denied that
the Monroe doctrine rcquiri-s the Fni
ted States to intervene in debt col
lecting expeditions because tiiev do
not contemplate the destruction 01
the government whose property is
seized, hut only the forcible coll-ction
of the debt. I do not care what is
technically included in the Monroe
doctrine-. Those who look at our po
sition in this hemisphere must recog
nize that in the brotherhood of the 21
republics which constitute what N
tai led the "Pan American I'nion," th.
Fnited States is the most powerful,
the leading country. and all must
hop., that through the influence of
the Fnited States and the other coun
tries at peace, tlio.se republics at war
may be brought to a state of peace
N it not better that we should step
in with due authority and act with
directions and promptness to suppress
war than that we should allow it to
go or because we luck authority to
interfere; and then, at the extremity,
be called in to use force to prevent
violation ,f the rights or foreign na
tions which always occurs at a cer
tain point in a revolution? I do not
acre to discuss the exact boundarv
'lines .f the Monroe doctrine It was
announced In a message of President
Monroe, and was really directed
against the then existing Holy Alli
ance which it was feared was pro
posed to assist Spain in the sub
jugation of her lost colonies in tins
hemisphere. They had become re
publics and their independence had
been recognized by the Fnited States
The Monroe doctrine has been in
terpreted to be the indiey of the Fnit
ed States in conserving the interests
of all American Republics where they
are liable to possible injury from with
out. It has been invoked to justify our
great and sometimes active interest in
the settlement of controversies be
tween the countries and this hemi
sphere and the countries of Europe,
and also the settlement of all contro
versies between the nations of this
hemisphere. The declarations of Mr.
Olney at the time of the Venezuelan
difficulty were emphatic some people
thought extreme in reference to the
responsibility which the Fnited States
thereby assumed for the entire hemi
sphere, and the rights asserted in th
exercise of that responsibility. Cer
tainly it does not involve any extreme
view of our friendly relation to these
Republics to stand sponsor for and co-
I operate with them in sec uring such f
j loans as are necessary to enable them I
to pay their debts and to enter a new
era of development and prospcrit Ve
do not guarantee the payment of tin
loans; we simply acecipt the r-spon
sibility of selecting the class of per
sons to be appointed receivers of tax-
, and we undertake to protci t tho
receivcrs in the discharge e.f their du
ties In the promotion of this humane pol- '
icy the administration has done it
ipart. The treaties with Honduras and
Nicaragua have been negotiated and
contracts for loans under the provis- !
ions have been tentatively approved. ,
All have been submitted to the senate'
and are pending there. It is for the'
senate to decide whether this, the mnt J
effective strip in the promotion of peace
on this continent, shall be taken.
whether the finances of these- Re-pub-,
lies shall be put on a sound and stable I
basis, their citizens relieved of the
discouraging burden of a debt largel.j
fictitious and greatly disproportionate,
to tln ir revenues, and the portals of j
prosperity thrown ojen to them. Fn
til approved by the upper House ofi
Congress the treaties must remain
wholly inoperative.
Rut if you agree with ne that ev
ery dictate of prudence, of common
sense, of friendship and neighborliness.
as well :-s loyaltv to the cause of
peace, makes mandatory the approval
of these treaties. you will hope and
urge as earnestly as I that the senate,
in its wisdom, will give to them its
prompt and emphatic approval.
o
IT S BUCK TO
FOR MR. WMI6 KUEY
ABSOLUTELY P0?
Makes delicious 3tiome
baked foods of maximum
quality at minimum cost.
Makes tiome baking a
pleasure
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Afusn Na Lsme Phosphates
i
Chink Tripped up on his St'ory so It's j
the Celestial Kingdom for His. I
I otht r human being stultifies himself.
An order of deportation was issued j In tile next place the man who does
I
j great cities, does not preclude the
! necessity of treating them with even
yesterday by Commissioner Johnstone j aneUher a wrong or injustice unnec- handed justice or of protecting their
in the case of Wang Kuey against essarily discourages and embitters I personal and civil rights as carefully
whom charges of having improperly that person. under the law as if they had wealth,
gained entrance into the L'niteel States: There is such a things as noblesse j power, influence, high position wad
had been filed. hge in h,s ,,arr.ving cut of 1 voles-
J lie Chinaman allexed he had been 1 .. . i... . ...i i .i... I Th. rniMin in tht this i fair
vantage of race, color, birth or riicht. and strong men. Just men.
breeding owes it to himself to tre at I chivalrous men stand for these lobars
living in this country since 1901 and
when asked for his certificate of ad
mission said it had been lost in San
Francisco at the time of the earth
quake. When asked by the commis
sioner if he did not know no certifi
cates had been issued by this govern
ment since 1894 he said he didn't know
anything aliout it. The case was so
plain that the order of deportation was
issued at once.
others with kindness and considera
tion. The misconceptions f reconstruc
tion times have passed away. The
in all cases and wnder all cirrura-
stancet.
The negroes are a valuable IndnK
trial element in the south. 'fkey
if
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH
.-lH-aKing on me abstract question,
oi tne proper tr. at:n nt .if the ne
gn.es, v.e state unualifkdly that
there Is every reason why. in decency,
justiee, humanity and g. mm' public
IM.Iicy, the l-ttcr white people of this
section should accord even-hand, d
justice and proM-r consideration to
the self-rcspee-ting. lauahidiug ele
ment of our ii. gro iM.ptilatior..
in ill" rust pla. . th.- in m who
sun:-s a rui I attitude t---..ir.l
.m-
negroes Know ineir place in society, create a large iwrt of our wealth.
The white peoole know that the re is j They do a great deal f the work. It
no iKrtssibility of any attempt being js idle and fatuous to argue the
made on the iwrt of the sane element . abstraction whether we would be brt
of the negro race to seek s.-ia! ter off eventually if they were m
eeiuality or to strive for political here. They are here a conditio, not
power through the ballot. a theory. They will be here while
The negroes liave been disfranc his- the rest of us live, an element ffr
ed. They have no say in the gov- g.,nd r for evil. Kair treatment f
eminent of the country to which they , them, human treatment, will certainly
pay taxes and whose laws they must j not make them worse as a race. r
obey. Fighting them is like shooting more difficult as a problem: nor will
at tame bird. Making an issue of n hurl those who recognize the . ..,
them in politics is demugogism pure ! parative helplessness of th.- negro s
and simple. j Mti insjst that each of them snail t
The fact that there are great num- I treated in accordance with the merits
l.ers of criminals among negroes, that of hi established character and pr
mam of ti. in are th.. i- t,ns of yonal ).. h.i lor Kditohal in the New
strong din k :':.! . f ,),,- m."- of - :ir Orleans Item
FALL O
FENING of
Our Formal Fall Opening of
Millinery and
Women's Apparel
JL JL
Is announced for
Saturday, Oct.
Nineteen hundred and eleven
14
I
And we respectfully ask your attendance today, for
we know you'll appreciate the style and moderate cost
advantages of this Opening,
The exhibition Hats embrace the best styles of
American millinery for American women. Come and
see what is worn this Fall. The selections are so great
as to meet every requirement. Each hat is exclusive
and elegant in its own style treatment. It will be a
pleasure to show you.
212 EAST
WASH, ST.