Arizona republican. [volume], March 17, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PACE EIGHT
HIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1914
H SKIN CF BflA'JTV IS A JO"
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
DR MAGICAL BEAUTIFJER
v o Removes Tnn, Pimple".
trrk.e4. Vinh I'ltK-ii.
na.-li ui.'l Skin riihPH?'-.
and every 01mib c-u
bpaiiTy, ami (!
tfcno'n It h.i htnui
ih ho luirmldnti rtti.in
it to l w ire tr is r i o
pcrlv ni(Je. -Acc;)t no
coan'erltftt ft mi'mr
name. Or. I. A Syr
panl to a l?y ft th
haiittoti f fi 'nt )
'Ad you 1fiili wii iw
the in. I rcomtiiornl
'Gouraud't Cream
RuthelPftsthtrmfnlnf all tlm km iepjinuiun.'
AtIrueainTiin.lhepnrti.lent(.Tore
Ferd '.Hopkins & Son, Props., 37 C eat Jones SU.f.C.
Elks Theatre
Friday and Saturday
March 20!ii and 21st
Special Matinee Saturday
Burke's Big
Uncle Tom's
Cabin Co.
The largest in the world
travelling in their own
private cars.
Street parade daily. So J
the herd of monster Si
berian blood hounds.
Prices Matinee 25 and
50 cents Curtain 2:30.
Night 25c to .f 1.00 Cur
tain 8 :.;).
Seats on sale at Empress
Theatre
PLUMBING
DONE CORRECTLY
No job too largo or small for us
to handle. All work guaranteed.
Repair work our specialty.
C. J. VOSSKUliLER
PLUMBER
26 S. 3rd St.
Phone 1848
Fruit and Ornamentals
We have the largest and best
quality stork in the Fruit, Shade
and Ornamental line. Rose Bushes
and House Plants a specialty.
T. W. Schock Nurseries
The only real nursery rirm in the
valley.
4th Ave. and W. Adams, Phoenix
Thone 793.
TO LOAN
Unlimited funds to loan
on improved Salt River
Valley Ranch Lands and
Income Business Prop
erty. Dvight B. Heard
Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans
Center and Adams
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years younger! Try Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur
and
nobody will know
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed r gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
r.iussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get
a large bottle for about 50 cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous re
cipe, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as it
dees it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it anil draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Advertisement.
MONEY
MONDAY RECORD
AG BROKEN
Attendance at "Whosoever
Will Meeting" at Taber
nacle Last Night Results
in Fifty Responses to
Proposition of Preacher
A . . .
i i
I Today's Services I
Sermon at rink at 10 o'clock,
"Office and -Ministry of Holy
Spirit." i
j Continuous prayer meeting at
i Central church, 11:30 to 12:30. j
Service and sermon at Taber- j
nacle, with chorus choir ami spe- j
; cial singing, promptly at 7:30.
Another record-breaking Monday
night crowd met the eyes of Evan
gelist John K. Brown, when he aros?
to deliver his message last night at
the big !ink which has been convert
ed into an immense tabernacle for
tin? conduct of tba present union
meeting. Trie sermon was distinctly
( vangclical in its tone, as all his
efforts have been, but founded upon
thai well known pasage from the
twenty-second chapter of the book i
of Revelations, "Whosoever will, it
seemed m re compelling in its con
sistent soul-saving idea than his for
mer f fforts.
That it had an effect upon the
large audience was easily gathered
from the responses that were re
ceived after the evangelist made his
proposition. Fully fifty persons
p esse a forward to strike hands with
the preacher, and the after-service
was full of feeling.
Xo little effect to the service was
given by the splendid work of the
choir and the solo by Prof. Curry.
Although he sings at both morning
and evening service, his singing
.-seems to improve. Prof. Curry has
a fine tenor voice and he sings the
simple gospel songs with a great deal
of expression. Many cheeks are wet
viih tears when he finishes his
nightly solo.
For the first time since the meet
ing started the skillet collections
were discontinued. They may be
taken up again, but with two weeks
of the month's effort spent, more
than two-thirds of the amount need
ed for expense has been raised.
Some Shots From Brown
"I love the church and I'm proud
that I can say I am a member of
the Twentieth Century church it is
the grandest organization the sun
ever shone upon."
"You have it in your hands, to a
certain degree, to say whether the
church shall win or lose."
"I believe God intended that every
saved person should be a preacher,
not to be licensed and ordained, but
to go out and save souls."
"It is the written law that when
you are saved you go after the other
fellow, and you've got to go after the
other fellow to live yourself."
"Sin is selfishness, and when you
sit down to enjoy what you have and
let the other fellow go, just that sure
ou will become a spiritual bank
rupt." "If you were to go tonight out into
eternity, would there be any stars in
your crown?"
"The bells of Heaven do not ring
when you achieve earthly greatness.
but the bells of Heaven do ring
when you win a soul to Christ."
"It is only after we have been to
the fountain that we can go out and
tell folks where the living waters
flow."
"God votes for you and the devil
votes against you, ami there is a tie,
and however you vote the election
gees." t
"When God commands there's al
ways with the command the power
to obey!"
"God gets mighty close to the
audience that has the 'I will' in
them."
O
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
' WEEKLY LUNCHEON
The regular weekly luncheon of the
Rotary Club yesterday was attended
by the biggest turnout that has yet
been present at any of the affairs, the
live wire organization is giving. Harry
M. Blair, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. spoke on the value of all organ
izations co-operating through the
"Board of Trade," and that the board
should be one central organization.
There were a number of visitors
present. H. D. Marshall who was to
have addressed the club on the new
currency bill was unable to attend ow
ing to an indisposition that kept him
confined at home, but his son H. D., Jr.,
of the Phoenix National Bank was on
hand with a rousing speech asking sup
port for the coming entertainment at
the Elks' theater for the Associated
Charities.
E. p. Conway will have charge of the
next luncheon, and V. E. Hanny of the
following week. President Betts
brought up the desire for local co-operation
In bringing a through line to
Phoenix.
o
SANTA FE MUST REFUND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. The
Santa Fe railroad was ordered to re
fund to the shippers of 357 cars of
oranges an overcharge of from one
to three cents per hundred, by a de
cision of the state railroad commis
sion. The oranges were shipped from
Los Angeles. Oakland and San Fran
cisco in 1311 and lf12. The corn-
i plaint - was made by
commission
houses in San Francisco,
cp
Banquet of Sons and Daugh
ters of Erin's Isle Comes
Tonight in Celebration of
Birthday of Ireland's
Patron Saint
Sons and daughters of Bonny
Erin's isle that's so famous in song
ar.d story, will banquet together for
the celebrating of the clay of good
St. Patrick tonight. It is the big
joy jubilee of the nation which ele
vated the lowly shamrock to the sta
tion of an emblem, made the clay
cutty famous and has carried its wit,
ivacity and fighting temper to all
the climes of this earth.
There lacks no whit of the Irish
spirit in Phoenix's clansmen. No
where is the fondness for that dear
old spot more prevalent than here.
And it simply couldn't be that the
seventeenth
of March could pas3
without the demonstration de luxe.
Dinner, music and speaking. The
former will be just good. The latter
will be hauntingly reminiscent of the
greenest place in the world, and the
latter will be of that great patriotic
order which comes from clever talk
ers on all great occasions. For no
one can deny that tonight will be a
great occasion. When the Adams
dining room is turned over to the
banqueters, it will be taxed to its
capacity which is large to hold the
men and women of Ireland who will
be there.
As to that music, there is to be
nothing not Irish. Director F. H.
Redewil! of the First Regimental
band, was engaged and given carte
blanche to make ail the melodious
arrangements. He wired to the pub
lishers ami secured an armload of St.
Patrick's day music, the like of
which never has been heard in a
Phoenix concert before. The band
has been working on the scores for
a week, and is now letter perfect
or note perfect.
Eugene I'.rady O'N'eill, as president
of the temporary organization of Hi
bernians, will preside. He will call
on a number of popular speakers to
respond to numerous toasts incidental
to the glorious day.
SAY DUKE WAS DRUNK
AND DRIVING RECKLESSLY
Millionaire Tobacco Man's Son On
Trial for Manslaughter
SEATTLE, March 16. The jury
completed, testimony was begun in
the superior court in the trial of
Laurence Duke, son of Brodie Duke,
the tobacco millionaire, charged with
manslaughter in causing the death
of Henry X. Farr, a saloonkeeper,
killed near Riverside, just outside of
Seattle, on October 13, 1913, when
the defendant's automobile crashed
into his victim. Four of the jurors
are women.
The state's contention is that Duke
was intoxicated when his automobile
struck the Farr machine, which had
stopped along the road to repair a
tire puncture. Counsel for Duke as
serts the defendant's stearing gear
was defective and he was blameless.
George A. Orth, the first witness
for the state, testified that Duke was
intoxicated and driving fast and
recklessly.
o
STUDENTS FIGHT FIRE
With Ranchers and Forest Rangers
They Subdue Bad Blaze
ASSOCIATED PRXB8 DISPATCH
ONTARIO, Calif., March 16. Hun
dreds of ranchers, forest rangers and
students from the Pomona College
and high schools in this vicinity have
under control tonight a brush fire
that swept the larger part of the
watershed of the Pomona Valley en
dangering the power houses, ranches
and homes. Over twenty square
miles of foothills of the San An
tonio , mountain burned during the
day, hut at night fall the fire fight
ers began to make headway. The
power houses of the Sierra Power
Company and the San Antonio Wa
ter Company were threatened, but
are now safe, unless the flames in
crease. ATTACK INCOME TAX
associated press dispatch
WASHINGTON. March 16. Suits
attacking the constitutionality of the
income tax were filed in the district
court by John P. Horace and F.
Dodge of Detroit, automobile manu
facturers. They contend the law un
duly discriminates against Individual
partnerships in favor of corpora
tions. NATURALIST IS KILLED
associated press dispatch
EDINBURG, March 16. Sir John
Murray, a noted naturalist and
oceanographer, was killed today near
his home when an automobile, which
was being driven by his daughter,
overturned. He was killed instantly
and his daughter was picked up un
conscious, thought not seriously in
jured. Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
WATER USEFIS
MEET AT MESH
Chrfndler Delegation Cap
tures O'Donnell for Lec
ture on Small Farm Sub
ject Exclusion Subject
at Today's Hearing
(Special to The Republican.)
MESA, March 16. I. D. O'Donnell
passed through here today en route
from Roosevelt to Chandler, where
he spoke on farming to a large num
ber of water users of the southern
district. He returns tomorrow for
the meeting with farmers who wish
to be heard on the subject of ex
clusion from the present irrigable
area of the project. A second meet
ing ror tnrs purpose will be held on
the north side at Phoenix "Wednes
day morning.
With Mr. O'Donnell was Chief En
gineer A. P. Davis of the reclamation
service, who is leaving the valley
this evening for Yuma, and the
coast.
Meetings here and at Phoenix will
concern the exclusion line thrown
about the project by the survey
board. This line divides some of the
townships, formerly considered in
side the project. Those wfco have
been left out by this line have been
informed by Dan P.. Jones of Mesa,
who has the official map of the dis
trict. Only southside water users
will be heard, and only those from
the Mesa district. Water users from
the High Line and Western districts
will be heard at Phoenix Wednes
day morning.
Tomorrow's
P. m.
hearing starts at
PROBABLY ASYLUM FOR
ELLA O'OELL
Woman Who Impersonated Dorothy
Arnold Undoubtedly Insane
ASSOCIATED press dispatch
LOS ANGELES, March 16. Mrs.
Ella Splawn-Millcr-O'Dell, the young
l.os Angeles woman who declared on
Saturday that she was Dorothy Ar
nold, the missing heiress, probably
uill be committed to an insane asy
lum. She was questioned today by
county officers, who said later there
was little likelihood that she can be
prosecuted on the worthless check
charge upon which she was arrested,
as her statements are all so inco-'
herent that it is practically impos
sible to believe her other tiian insane.
They said she would be examined
by a lunacy commission.
It is stated that 'efforts will be
made to find and question the young
man friend of Mis. O'Dedl, as well
as the physician accused of having
performed an illegal operation upon
her. If they are located, the offi
cials said, there might be obtained
evidence bearing upon the allegations
that the young woman has been the
victim of hypnotism and drugs, as
we 1 as an illegal operation. It is
thought, also,, that the two men
might throw some light upon the
hints that a conspiracy had been
termed to fleece Francis R. Arnold,
father of the mjssing society girl, of
the $10,000 reward he offered for the
return of his daughter.
-o-
WOMEN ALWAYS ACQUITTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
CHICAGO, March 16. "The man
ner In which women murderers in
Cook county are able to escape pun
ishment is scandalous," was the
statement today by State Attorney
Hoyne in dropping the case of Mrs
Augustia Dietz, charged with killing
her husband. He said evidence
against her was lacking. "The blame
is on the jurors, he said. They
seem ready to acquit whenever a wo
man charged with murder is good
looking and able to open the tear
floodgates or faint."
o
QUAKE KILLS FIFTY-THREE
associated press dispatch
TOKIO, March 16. Eighty-three
persons, according to an official es
timate were killed by the earttuiuake
which occurred yesterday in the pre
fecture of Akita, Hondo Island. Wit
nesses declare that entire families
were crushed to death. Great gaps
appeared in the earth, and eveiy
hfiuse in the towns of Omagari, Yo
koto and Izumo w as wrecekd or dam
aged. Five hundred persons were in
jured and many are missing or are
given up for lost, according to the
official reports.
SUFFRAGETTE IN PANTS
associated press dispatch
LONDON, March 16. A suffragette
giving the name of Catherine Wil
son, was arrested in the lobby of trie
house of commons tonight. She was
dressed in male attire and had a dog
whip secreted in her sleeve. It is
supposed she was waiting to attack
government officials.
o
OLD TIME COOKING The color
ed M. E. church at the corner of
Jefferson and Seventh streets has
arrangeeV as a part of their money
raising campaign on the church debt
to serve dinner for two days, Friday
and Saturday of this week between
noon and 11 o'clock at night. AH are
coidially invited to attend and en
joy a good meal at a moderate
charge. Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, pastor;
Mrs. Sol Henderson, chairman of
committee.
Boarder (nonchalantly) I'll take
some boiled eggs this morning.
Mrs. Blank.
Landlady (fiercely) Eggs! Did you
say eggs-s-s, Mr. Hogue? Judge.
REBEL HOPS
ARE DEFEATED
Federals Claim to Have
Killed, AVounded or Cap
tured Five Hundred De-
sides Taking Large Quan
tities of Supplies
associated press dispatch
LAREDO, March 16. The decisive
defeat of a column of constitutional
ist troops, or the rout of those who
were to participate in the proposed
attack on Monterey and Eustamente
Canyon, is reported on official ad
vices received tonight at federal
headquarters, at Xuevo Laredo.
Five hundred were killed, captured
or wounded, according to the di:
patch. The rebels are said to have
been completely routed. The rem
nant of the column fled in great
disorder. The federal losses were
not stated) although the dispatch in
dicates they were small.
Hustamente Canyon Is midway be
tween Laredo and Monterey. The
constitutionalists ere said t) have
left behind large quantities of arms
and ammunition in their flight. The
federals claim to have captured many
wagons, carrying arms and supplies,
and 100 loaded pack animals. Th
rebels were a part ot those moving
on Monterey and marching toware
Morales, -Nufvo I.eon. The com
mander of the deteated torees was
not stated. Train service was re
sumed today between Monterey and
the border.
General Quintana and 1200 federals
are reported enroute tonight to Xu
evo Laredo to take command of the
garrison there, and General Guardi
ola, who with a large federal fore?
is marching overland to attack Ma
ta mores, across the border from
Brownsville, was reported near Guer-
ero today. Most ot the rebel troops
at Matamores have withdrawn from
the campaign against Monterey.
Villa Wants Airship
EL PASO. March 16 General
Villa telegraphed to Captain Salinas,
the rebel aviator, whose machine has
been undergoing repnirs at Juarez,
t" have his machine at Chihuahua
within twenty-four hours. Inciden
tally it has been learned that the
regular tri-weekly passenger service
between Juarez and Chihuahua has
been discontinued and the trains, it
is said, will be used in transport in t
troops south from Chihuahua, These
facts are taken by rei e! advices m
Juarez, to indicate thvt Villa is anx
ious to begin the aKaek on the fed
eral entrenchments at Torreon.
General Angeles, an artillery exper' j
who left yesterday for Chihuahua,
is reported tit have halted there only!
long enough to confer with Villa, and j
proceeded to the front. Sensational
reports uf big battles and awful loss
of life in dynamited trains remained
unconfirmed, and are denied by of
ficials and by correspondents of the
Associated Press at Chihuahua.
It is learned that the federal rail
load between Eagle Pass and Tor
reon are still open, a fact which rail
load men say means there has been
no significant fighting thus far at
Torreon.
In the telegraph office at Juarez,
it was stated that the censorship In
augurated yesterday applies more to
the quantity of matter to be filed by
correspondents, rather than to qual
ity. The single line, it is explained,
is crowded with official business, and
HEAR MONTEREY
MILITANCY NOT DEAD IN ENGLAND; PANKHURSTS STILL ACTIVE
Advices from England last month to the effect that the militant movement in that country was dying
down and that one or more of the Pankhurst women had decided to adopt more peaceful methods, have not
been borne out by subsequent events. Within the past week or so there have been pitched battles between the
suffragists and the authorities, and both Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter, Sylvia, have been jailed. Christabel
Pankhurst still remains in Paris, editing the Suffraget, but it is said she longs to return to her native land and
jet into the thick of the fray. . r
W4 mm
vm:' jmi$A Villi!!'
. gill 1Ih7 m
Come In For A
Shamrock Today
Come in Tuesday, St. Patrick's Day, and get
a souvenir shamrock, w ith the compliments of
the Goldberg Store, Incidentally, you might
take a peep at our window exhibit of Gotham
shirts and green neckwear. We "u:.ve a splen
did assortment if both ami should you re
quire a new shirt, or care to display a nice
green tie drop in here today sure.
it was found necessary to decrease
the amount of press dispatcher being
filed.
American Found Dead
JUA.ItKJi, March Hi. Oscar Allen,
an American, was found dead re
cently at Pearson, Chihuahua?, with
his head split by an axe. This was
reported today to Consul Edwards,
who at once began an investigation.
Allen was a Texan, a native of Cor
pus Chrlsti. He was employed us a
j watchman by the Madero Company,
Limited. Another watchman of the
I company was , killed previously in a
similar manner.
Former Prefect Deported
XOGALES, March 16 Adrian Mar
cer, former prefect of the Alamos
district, below Guaymas, arrived to
night with his wife, deported by the
constitutionalists. He was a Ma
derista, but stood for law and order.
He was imprisoned and his wealth
was taken away. He said it cost
him JK.,000 for freedom. He had to
leave behind two daughters and an
aunt, because he could not pay.
Raphael Rosas and Juan P. Sando
val, both wealthy, were stripped of
cvirything and deported at the same
time from Huatabampo.
REVOLUTION IN GUINEA
associated press dispatch 1
GEORGETOWN-, British Guinea,
March 16. A serious revolution has
1
II
"iniiiiimnii
"Men's Outfitters"
broken out on the Venezuelan fron
tier, near Morawhanna, the capital
of the northwest district of British
Guinea. Four hundred and fifty
rebels, according to reports, have
raided El Terror Camp and are pre
paring to raid the village of San
Jose. The Venezuelan government
officials, General orres and his sixty
men and the frontier station gar
rison, are in a perilous situation.
-o-
JOHN A. HALL RESIGNS
Man
Charge of Vancouver Strike
Zone Quits
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
VANCtH'VEK, March 16. John A.
II. ill, commanding officer in the Van
(mer Island strike zones since the
I (.is last August, resigned on ac
o nut of differences with the gov-
j eminent officials. The civil authori
ties considered his display of mili
tary authorities i.s excessive. Ha
!'i pt an armored train ready to move
day or night; the Xanimo district
was virtually under martial law for
many days, and he insisted on keep
ing soldiers in the field.
WARRANT FOR EDDY
associated press dispatchI
LOS ANGKLES, March 16. A war
rant h is been issued charging Clar
( Dee . Eddy, a bookkeeper at $15
a. week, with stealing enough of his
employer's money to buy four ex
pensive automobiles within two yeals.
The amount named is $16,0o0.