Arizona republican. [volume], March 17, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE 'ARIZONA IvEPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1914
PAGE FIVE
NEW PEOPLE HAVE NOW
ALL ARRIVED IN CITY
All Cast of New Company for Em
press Now Rehearsing for
Opening
Tim last : ir the P.oston Ideal
company arrived last night from the
east anil the roster is now complete.
The complete cast is as follows: Miss
Nellie Andrews, prima donna, so
prano; .Miss Arloine Andrews, con
tralto and characters; .Mr. Henry
Gunson, leading- tenor; Mr. F. O.
P.urgess and ". :. Qwisenberry,
comedians, with, a chorus of ten, all
under tile direction of ('has. I). llax
t Irigg.
The week will he devoted to re
hearsals for the opening performance
with an augmented orchestra, which
will insure a finished production for
the opening night. The management
of the company has arranged with
the firm of Goldstein & t'o., uf San
Francisco, the leading cost timers on
the coast, to costume all the produc
tions. This in itself is a guarantee
of perfection, for the Goldstein people
have been costuming the Tivoli pro
ductions for years and are now fur
nishing ail wardrobes for the Gaiety
theater.
A scenic artist is now on his way
from Chicago and each opera will be
presented with the correct settings
which will ;H1 gnatly to its enjoy
ment. Mr. Ueeves --said, after witnessing
a. rehearsal yesterday afternoon, "f
nm satisfied now that I am going to
present to Phoenix theatergoers the
very bet mnswH-l attraction it. ever
has been my good fortune to secure."
Government Expert at Sacaton
Writes Yjjoncerrynfc Import. tion
of Objectionable Variet
Strongly opposed as the long staple
llanters are to the importation oT
tin to them objectionable short
.staple variety, there yet seems to be
a nmvo to bring it into the valley.
Writing on this subject, E. AV. Hud
son, of Sacaton, has the following
t.- s:iv:
"Sacaton. Ariz., March 13, 1!H4.
"Mr. Harry Welch.
"Phoenix, Ari'ona.
"Hear Mr. Welch:
T am in receipt of your letter of
KING'S SMILE INSPIRED HOME RUN, SAYS
LOBERT; GEORGE MADE HIT WITH PLAYERS
iii
14 i.
In the royal box at Ginnts-W hite Sox ball game in Lundun; Anilta.s.-jaii. i
I'ae (left) and liing George. .
"The time I made the home run with King Georpe looking on, it felt
as if I was running down a base line of gold, when I trotted to the plate
and saw him clapping his hands like the others," says Hans Lnhert, who
scored the homer in the Giants-White Sox game in London. The picture
shows Ambassador Pare explaining some of the fine points of the game
to his majosty. King George made a great hit with the players.
March 9, and in regard to same will
say that I am very glad to receive
name of Mr. E. W. White and also
information regarding short staple
cotton. I have been watching thai
section of the country for the last
two weeks very closely, and we are
doing everything possible to pievent
the planting of short staple cotton
there,
"I am writing .Mr. White today to
go ahead with Egyptian cotton anil it
is the short staple man who will
have to make way. Their short sta
ple cotton will be injured as much
or more than Egyptian the first year.
If anv plant short staple they will
' " l' " " '
ne
sec
another
a large
seed on
still have
Egyptian
i supply of
J hand.
I "I wish
pu t c
to thank
you for this
i Information.
! "Yours Vet'
j "Assistant
Slucel'eiy,
AV. HI'DSON.
Arboriculturist.'
-o-
AVavcrly I'll bet you a cookie the
bride wasn't pretty.
Marcella Why do you think that?
AVaverly Because newspaper ac
counts of the wedding put so much
stress on her fine chanter and sweet
disposition. Judge.
have to import
! year while we
INTERVENTION
ONLY REMEDY
Travek'r Just Returned
iVoni Mexico Thinks That
America and the Powers
Must Join for Restora
tion of Order
Col. John O. Maher of Lincoln, Neb.
irrived in the city yesterday morning
in the course of a tour of the southwest
mrt northern Mexico. Speaking of the
interview with Dr. Henry Allen Tupper
of the International Peace Forum
printed in The Republican yesterday
morning. Colonel Maher said he be
lieved that Dr. Tupper had been too
close to the situation to get a good per
spective. His hopefulness of an era of
peace was not shared with any whom
Colonel Maher met in his Mexican
travels.
In his opinion the revolution could
be ended only by intervention and he
believed that the situation of this coun
try would be relieved by a joint inter
vention. Said he: "If the ports of
Mexico should swarm with foreign
warships and the Mexicans of both fac
tions once saw that the civilized nations
were arrayed against" them, with an
American army marching across the
border there would be a sudden peace.
Then, the. United States should take a
strip of land from Nueva Laredo to the
Gulf of California paying for it, of
eouirsV, For a time, at least a protecto
rate should be established over the rest
of the country.
"I am a fellow townsman of Mr.
Bryan, a personal acquaintance, an ad
mirer and :'. democrat. But I believe
that our Mexican policy is a mistake
and that the longer it is pursued the
deeper the embarrassment of our coun
try w ill be.
"There is no revolutionist equal to
the task of restoring order. Carranza
whom 1 met is a well meaning man but
weak. A'illa was a criminal, a whole
sale murderer and is yet a bandit only
on a laiger scale than formerly. The
murders of Americans anil Europeans
have been numerous by both the con
stitutionalists and the federals have
been frightful. The worst has not been
told but enough must have been
brought to the attention of the state
department to warrant a change of
policy long before this.
If no had had say, fifty missionaries
in -Mexico and they had been subjected
to half the ill treatment that has been
accorded to American citizens there,
the United States army would have
been over-running the republic long
ago. There was less provocation for in
terfering in the Boxer troubles than we
have had for intervention in Mexico."
Colonel Maher said that at El Paso
and Juarez there was not the slightest
doubt as to the manner in which Ben
ton met his death, it is a matter of
common knowledge that he was killed
in A'illa's room either by Villa or an
other. It is believed that his body was
soon after cremated. Before Colonel
Maher left El Paso it was known too
that Kauch had been murdered.
Huerta, said Colonel Maher might be
an abler man than Carranza and un
doubtedly he was, but he was not a
better man than A'illa so that there is
nothing to hope from federal success.
Only intervention w ill bring peace and
the longer it is delayed the longer will
suffering prevail.
Colonel .Maher served in a volunteer
regiment in Cuba during the Spanish
American war. He left last night for
home via the Grand Canyon. He was
surprised at the beauty and prosperity
of Phoenix and the Salt River A'alley
and believed that he would return next
fall.
I FINANCE AND f
I MARKETS
A
f ASSOOIATKD PRESS DISPATCH 1
NEW YORK, March 18. European
stocks sold here, and the market
saggd slowly. It Is estimated tlnn
j'0,000 shares were disposed of here
on cable orders. At the home the
si nt i men t was uncertain. Outside in
terests were still at a low ebb. At
the close they showed a majority of
fractional losses. New Haven was
again heavy, but late in the day
made up the loss. Reports from the
steel trade were less favorable and
the domestic copper market showed
no signs of returning activity, but
foreign copper statistics reported an
other decrease in supplies, and indi
cated the demand abroad was keep
ing up. The increase in the bank re
serves shown in Saturday's statement
was responsible for the easier tone
in time money today. Rates for call
leans, however, held firmly. Bonds
were easy. Rock Island collaterals
were again under pressure. Total
sales represented a par value of
$2,450,000.
United States bonds were unchang
ed on call.
Metals
Copper, dull; Electrolytic. 14.12',2
and 14.25; Silver, SOVi.
Stocks
Amalgamated, "3; Smelting, fix 14;
Santa Fe. Hfi'; St. Paul. 9814; New
York Central, 90; Pennsylvania,
111; Reading, 16:!; Southern Pac
ific, 94: Union Pacific, 157; Steel,
t'3-i; Preferred, 109.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Bid. Ask.
Adventure 114 -
Arizona Comm'l 5 5
Allouez 4014 41
Calumetn and Arizona... 6714 6714
Calumet and Heela. . . . . .415 420
Copper Range 37 38
Kay Consolidated 21
(iiroux l ii,
Greene Cananea 36 37
Hancock 19 1914
Isle Royale 21 2114
Lake Copper 81i 8
Miami 2214 2314
Mohawk 44 43
Mass Copper 214 214
North Butte 27 28
NOTED BOSTON WOMEN
!T0 LECTURE TO MOTHERS
High School Auditorium to Be Scene
of Interesting Meeting This
Afternoon
The announcement that Mrs. Mil
ton P. Higgins ol Worcester, .Mass.,
state president of the Massachusetts
Congress of Mothers, and Miss Lucy
Wheelock. superintendent of the
Training School for Kindergarteners
at Boston, are to be in Phoenix for
the purpose of delivering a message
to the Parent Teachers' Associations
of this city, has created a great deal
of interest among the members ot
these organizations.
The Arizona Congress of Mothers,
of which the Parent Teacher As
sociations are affiliated bodies, will
have a strong delegation on hand this I
afternoon at the High School at 2:30 j
o'clock, when these two distinguished
women wil publicly deliver their mes
sage to. Phoenix.
The work of all these organizations
in "Child AVelfare" has resulted in a
great amount of improvement of rela
tions between the teachers and par
ents in the last few years. The
movement has become nation-wide.
In addition to the Parent Teacher
Associations, the Mothers' Circles of
the city are also invited to attend and
numbers of them will avail themselves
of the opportunity.
DEPUTY GRAND EXALTED
GEARY VISITS TUCSON
Will Make Annual Visit of Inspection
of B. O. P. Elks in Old Pueblo
Hon. AV. Paul Geary, chairman of
the Arizona corporation commission
and district deputy grand exalted ruler
of the Elks for Arizona, left last even
ing for Tucson to make his annual
official visit to the growing lodge of
the order that is located in that city.
Mr. (leary will spend the entire day
today in the ancient city as the guest
of the members of the Elks there, and
at night he will attend the meeting
and a banquet will be given at its
close. Mr. (Jeary will return to Phoe
nix on Thursday.
AMUSEMENTS 1
The Lamar?.
Manager Rarncord has contracted
with George Kleine to run exclusive
Kleine programs on Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week. The first
consignment of these films arrived
yesterday in the finest packing trunk
fo;- films vet seen here, inside '. of
which was an underwriters' certifi
cate. The feature film is a three
re.'l story. "The Black Circle," said to
1 e one (if the best films ever shown
in Phoenix. "Troublesome Beauty,"
a comedv, is the fourth reel. Xo
films ever received here have looked
quite so new as these.
Uncle Tom Coming
Burks big "Cncle Tom's Cabin"
will be the attraction at the Elks'
theater. March -0 and 21, Saturday
matinee. Take the children to see
the sweetest Eva, the inimitable
Topsy, the funniest Aunt Ophelia and
Deacon, the most ludicrous Marks,
"a lawyer and a good one." Let them
see and hear the Congo melodists,
who will sing their sweetest songs
and dance their weird ways as in
anti-helium days. Don't fail to he
on the principal street at noon to
see the monster street parade, which
is positively the largest parade given
by any theatrical attraction in the
world, and it will positively take
place on the day, of their engagement
here.
Battle of Pickle Hill
Monday night's change at the Sa
voy theater saw the company headed
by the inimitable Fields presenting a
farce of the type that prevailed in
popular priced circles some years ago
and the offering scored with the dash
that has characterized the many no
velties offered by Mr. Jacobs and his
company in the long engagement in
this city. "The Battle of Pickle Hill"
will be fought tonight and AVednes
day and should find much favor with
the patrons of the house. Tonight
in addition to the regular program
the management will offer a laughing
contest to music and the amateur
who will line up for the prizes that
are regularly hung tip on the second
night in the week. The laughing
contest should prove a diversion in
asmuch as it will be the first time
offered locally.
Lion Theater
Ho, ye sons and daughters of old
Erin, hark to the call of the blood,
be the strain genealogical, historical
or fanciful, there is still a thrill of
romance to 1he sound of the word
"Ireland" that is unappronched by
any other, and down through the ages
will go that name as a shrine for the
worship of untold millions. A stir
ring, thrilling, palpitating, pulsating,
throbbing tale of the Irish hills en
titled. "True Irish Hearts," is the
big special three reel feature today
at the popular home of "Mutual
Movies." Tremendous in its concep
tion, massive in its entirety and
thoroughly interesting from start to
finish is this refreshing story. It is
truly a St. Patrick's Day feature and
must be seen to be appreciated. The
third installment of the "Mutual
Nevada Cons 15 15
Osceola "8 SO
Old Dominion 49 Ai 50
Quincy 64
Shannon 6 6
Superior Copper -SVi 21
Tamarack , 3i 40
Utah Cons 11 10",
Victoria 1 11-16
Winona 4' a
Wolverine .... 46 47
South Lake i 5
The Arizona Republican's Up-to-the-Minute Offer
THE STORY OF
MEXICO
A Land of Conquest and Revolution f
Giving a (VmiprolK'Usive History of this Romantic
and Beautiful Land from the Days of Monte
zuma and the Empire of the Aztecs to f
the Present Time.
INCLUDING
AGraphic Description of the Mexican Country Iti Contrast of
Great Wealth and Abject Poverty Its Magnificent Resource in
Fields, Forests and Mines Its Palaces and Cathedrals Its Develop
ment in Civilization, Religion, Education, Industry and Military Af
fairs Its Present Unrest and the Causes The Long Rule of Diaz and
His Fall The Madero Revolution and the Tragic Death of Its Leader
The Huerta Regime and President Wilson's Mexican Policy The
Latest Diplomatic Developments and the Mexico of the Future.
By CHARLES MORRIS
Author of "The War with Spain," "Our Nation's Xavy," "New
Century History of the United States," etc., etc.
404 Pages, Illustrated with Nearly One Hundred Photographic Plates
of Actual Mexican Scenes and Events and a Map of the Country,
FBEE with a six months' paid-in-advance subscrip
tion to The Arizona Daily liepubliean. (Xew or
old subscribers).
Date
ARIZONA L'El'UBLICAX:
Herewith find $4.00 to cover subscription to
the Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican for
six months, starting You are to send
me Free, one copy "The Story of Mexico."
Xante
Address
Girl" series contains some very in
teresting views of New York's fa
mous show places and introduces
several famous actresses. The pro
gram is closed with a rapid fire com
edy which makes this special five
reel program a crackerjack entertain
ment from start to finish.
A Great Picture
Believing tht the picture lovers of
Phoenix appreciate the best the man
agement of the AVigwam has secured
for a special run on today and
Wednesday the recently released
Pathe play "The Death of Saul." This
is a handsome two reel handcolored
French feature, with all the historical
correctness of detail for which the
French strive so hard. In fact it is
one of the most notable successes in
the moving picture, world of recent
months, well worth a visit. Films of
the nature are generally shown as
special attractions in big centers
with a high admission price, but not
so in Phoenix, whore the best is de
manded within the reach of all.
Lillian Walker, the Vitagraph star,
the cutest girl in pictures, is to be
seen today and tonight in "Cuteys"
A'acation." The other parts of the
program are well up to the standard
of the General Film Company's out
put. The Resale
Today there will be inaugurated at
ten Regale Theater, 10-212 East
Washington Street, a program that is
bound to please the patrons for the
two days it will be continued. Fea
turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
the "I'll" Bison Company presents
"Wynona's A'engeance," a thrilling In
dian drama. "Hearts Entangled," with
Peart White in the stellar role, is a
INDEPENDENT BEFORE THE PRIMARY
INDEPENDENT AFTER THE PRIMARY
- , - The interview of Judge Lewis.
ft .4,
A
rrfc w,v li
i.
14 men are used in the street
department to sweet) the alleys in the down town district a work
formerly done by 2 men, and never more than four.
7 men are used in operating one gutter flushing hose. Usually 3
men do this work with one hose
Mij. A'oter are you wise to this
city employes?
Mr. A'oung believes that every
spent with strict economy and
(This is a paid
wn n i iw 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 i -ii-ii--irw'iri,"ii' i'i i n iom mi m.hi.ji.i.ijji.w.h ,i.m. mriftnnJVifiiYiflnrifOfvMA
, most pleasing and interesting Crystal
' film. "Almost an Actress," a Joker
' comedy, the kind that "Tickle the
World," will provide enough laughs for
! any bill. This film shows how Simplo
Sue joined a moving picture company
and might have made a wonderful hit
if the camera man hadn't gone to sleep
on the job. All in all it is an excep
tionally good bill.
Coliseum
j The old reliable house will be the
scene of a most diversified line of
I entertainment this evening when the
! Nashville Students make their initial
I bow to the local audiences. The act
I is a real minstrel show, introduced by
the entire company of ten people, and
open with a minstrel first part, after
which four extra fine specialties aro
presented. This act is really the big
gest thing yet offered locally in vau
, (leviile and the show naturally look
I most promising. They wil be here tor
i an entire week, opening tonight, and
j failure to see them will mean the
: missing of a real tieat.
Em press
A well filed house gathered last
night to witness the first presentation
of "When Hubby Came Home." on
of the funniest little farces ever writ
ten, and directed by Claude Kelly.
The entire company Wets seen to ex
cellent advantage in their respective
parts, and no end of fun resulted from
the cleverly handled comedy line with
which the bill is replete. The musical
part of the performance as is usually
the case, met with a warm reception
at the hands of a pleased audience,
and several encores were demanded
at different stages of the show. The
playlet will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow.
Gazette, March 16th. criticising
Mr. A'oting in a personal man
ner, is based upon two mis
takes the judge knows, or
should know- that the article
complained of, appeared as an
editorial in Dunbar's Weekly
nd was not written by Mr.
Young Some of his friends
put it in circular form and dis
tributed it. Mr. A'oung has
said nothing personally about
lis opponent, and the editorial
is not a criticism of Judge
Lewis, but of some of his sup
porters. It speaks for itself.
The reply of Judge Lewis is
incorrect in some other par
ticulars. Mr. .1 hnnie Moore, chief of
police, is for Mr. Lewis, having
opposed Mr. Young both in the
primary and election.
The most active opponents of
Mr. A'oung are the professional
politicians, who are using the
city pay roll to accomplish his
:lefeat. For example:
sudden
increase in the number of
1
aw
dollar of public money should be
hones th- accounted for.
advertisement.)
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