Arizona republican. [volume], March 22, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
.-a. -a.. ..it:...,,-, .
T1JE AK1Z0NA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1914
PAGE THREE
Irrigation Measure Out of
J lis Hands, Arizona Sen
ator Announces He Will
Re Here for Banquet on
April III
MARK SMITH Hi iBiiiM
TOM JEFFERSON NHBV'-W
If J
HSSH Easter Style Display : Mi
'I 1 I ' I i : llil'iii HJ V..J.. .k .11," i . I 'I I h rr- i ML il llli MI K Vs. CWL HI III it mur'Hi '-)K1iU Ml m.h.-r
11 I PWi I: i ' 1 I I fil '
Marcus Aurelius Smith, the grand
old man of the Arizona democracy,
is now alile to reply with an un
qualified assent to the request of
the I'hoenix demos to preside and
make the main speech at the com
ing Jefferson banquet. Telegrams
exchanged between the arrangements
committee and the senator brought
forth the fact yesterday that now
the time extension bill is through the
senate safely, the veteran Arizona
legislator can now tear himself away
from Washington long enough to
make the banquet for April 13.
Arizona democrats are looking for-,
ward to April 13-with all the eager
ness that the Irish which is an
other word for the same set of men
watched for St. Patrick's day. Not
only democrats, but aft admirers of
tin; writer of the declaration of in
dependence are to.be welcomed to
the dinner. Mr. Smith's toast will
be the feature of the speaking, his
subject to be "Thomas Jefferson."
In the first planning, Smith was
asked to make this speech, but re
plied that if eoming to Arizona
would interfere with the safety of
the irrigation measure through the
senate, he would not be able to come,
ltut the time extension bill is past
the senate, and ready For the con
sideration of the house of repre
senatives, and Arizona's oldest sena
tor will be on his way to I'hoenix
soon.
Frank De Souza is doing the plan
ning for the !anquet.
o
CHANGE OF VENUE FOR
GROWEIL COMES HERE
Necessary Papers and Affidavits Now
In Hands of Clerk Thomas
The case of J. V. Crowell, con
victed of murder in Pinal county, sen
tenced to twenty years in the state
penitentiary, and granted a new trial
ly the state supreme court will be
tried in Maricopa county this time.
Papers bearing the necessary affi
davits that the defendant cannot
have a fair and unbiased trial in
the county where he was formerly
tried, were filed with the clerk of
the superior court of. Maricopa coun
ty yesterday.
Krank Nort, Crowell's partner in
the murder episode, who was tried
at the same time anil in the same
place, was sentenced to twenty
years, but on appeal the supreme
court upheld the judgment of the
superior court. Crowell's case was
sent back to the lower tribunal for
new trial on the ground that in
admissable evidence against the de
fendant was allowed to be intro
duced. He was convicted of murder
in the second degree.
The murder was committed in
Pinal county, February 29, 1912. Wil
liam Dobson, the man who was shot
was not killed at that time but died
from the result of the wounds he
received from the pistol in the hands
of Nort iu March of the same year
at Tucson. Crovvell and Nort were
then arraigned and indicted by the
last territorial grand jury of Pinal
county on the charge of willful and
premeditated murder.
The ease has attracted state wide
attention, the killing being one of
peculiar circumstances, Crowell was
an officer at the time of the killing.
. o
SQUATTERS TO CONTEST
SOME SANTA FE SCRIP
i i 'l'i
I I!!' i. ..' II'
! ! :!ii .. . ,.1
i 1 " ; '1 1 .1 i ,11
B! Hi! i i KS
za WM;) mm
mmmmm
mm. mm mmmmmm
lit-
.11' I.'
During the last few days we have received from the eastern fashion centers, and now have on
dis)lav for your approval and pleasure, garments that are the very last word in fashion.
Tailored Suits and Coats
Hearing the "Redfern" Label
ill ! pmfmmm
ilk and
liWil HiSl
Three Cases Filed in Land Office In
Which Northern Arizona Set
tlers Claim Priority
A legal storm in which the Santa
Fe Railroad Company will be in
volved over some of Its scrip land,
is brewing in the No-Man's land of
the Kanab plateau, according to in
formation extracted from filings in
the land office yesterday. Home
stead land contests were filed yes
terday in three cases.
According to Receiver Birlno, the
prior right of settlement belongs to
the squatters, and that the railroad
stands a good chance of losing out.
It is a case of scrip being filed
after squatters had settled on un
surveyed land. - Of course, there was
nothing to show that the land had
been taken up, and the railroad had
no definite information to this effect
when filing the scrip, which comes in
huge blocks involving many acres at
a time.
The establishment of a United
States eommissionership at Little
field, the farthest north of the Ari
zona towns has caused some activity
in land . office business in that re
gion lying between the Grand Can
yon, and the Nevada and Utah state
lines.
o
A LAMB IN THE STREET
"Kidd looks very sheepish lately,
lie seems to have been thoroughly
cowed by something."
"Didn't you hear. He foolishly
took a steer from a bull on a bear
market." Exchange.
mmmmM
i SuiteExclusive
From the Leading Tailors of Xew York
odels
Beautiful Gowns and Dresses
In Silks, Poplins, Net and Laces
These we are pleased to show, knowing you will realize their true worth, style and beauty. Many
individual models that are positively exclusive. All the greatly desired and most popular shades,
fabrics and materials are shown.
Pill
i III IMH H
iaster Millinery
pp
mm
Mm' w
m h MM I !'
H HiM Tel.
lieautiful, classy creations from recognized artisis is what you will find in our Millinery Depart
ment creations and Pattern Hats that are exclusive with us Here you will find a strong show
ing of the choicest ideas of Mine. (Jeorgette, Mine. (Vlestine, Maxine Kegina, Cage CJold Medal and
others. Trimmings on the Hats this season are rich and beautiful. Kibbons that are dreams of
beauty, flowers true to nature in tones and colorings, feathers and stick-ups that are different.
We wish you to see our Millinery. We know you will be pleased.
Easter Meekwear
All the late ideas are here, all the Tate effects in Collars, Chemisettes, Medici Collars, Louis XVI
Collars, Minaret Fronts, Troubadour Collars, these in dainty Shadow Laces, fine Brussels Net,
Mechlin Lares, Point de Fsprit and Chiffons in white, ecru, black and Persian, 100 of styles to se
lect from, .also liuchings in a multitude of handsome effects, pleated Shadow Laces, ruffled Brus
sels Net. Pleated Chiffons in all widths and shades.
Easter Gloves and Hosiery
What more appropriate than "Kayser's Silk (Moves and Hose. " These we arc showing and guar
anteeing in the leading shades of Tans, Cu'eys, Kelly (ireens, black and white, in every size and
quality, a fitting finish for your Faster Gown.
The new Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals in Patent Kid, Vici, White Nubuek, and French Kid for
laster wear are beauties.
ALL SfZKS
ALL PPtlCES
pi ! ilUM iiMli I ill ffl i H
S3-SK:fcK:t: ,fifc. iii N' i: n p l ! ! !! ll-li i'li '1 1 : il! ! Hi i: I;
:li i! 'Ii i !!i iii i':i iili
I'll! jfSv tfN Diaihond 6Bro. Phoemx-Jlriw"Ol 219 EanbMo J
1 t3gwHrarog&it
n;ii;i!iifiiiiiininiiflniinniiiiiiii'iiimiiwiw
fill f Pf ! ' li'l Iii 'I I'1 1 1 1 1 ! I llli If I ill I'll ' I llli ill 'ill lllf ili'i !' pli i I ' 1 1 i I if '! ? 1 1 i j I if i j i'if I iii I If If I i 1 1fJI I 111 1 11!' i i
ii ' i mi i i : i ii iiiii'i i.i 1 1? i ' i i i m i u in vi i i tn t i h iii 4: i: i 1 1 i : tin : Pi a . i n . j i . r in ii n i '!' i ! iii. i nil r : i TrTiTiinritiTiriiiiitiii it'fir ii:hiiiiirif if iPiiturittiii'iiiiiiiJ'ti'Zinini'i.'tKutjLitFt'rkriiir 'i vtitiui
BIIIIIIM
I
llllllll
!i i l iii!:
ill
I H i! I I
'I II
,'Li
wm
m
wmm
mmm
ill h'i'i ; iili1 ii1"'
i : i: ' :i m
t. :;: !! i ii'I'l;.'! ,4i "Vi: . '.!.
fell .fi fe
I mm
I! 'Hv
! i.V' lie m M iiBH;
::lliii'!lii!lli.!n
Mi I :'!,J;iii:';.':,' ii,
ill : i l l ,!' ! I
1 1 i is mw
i C ill !'!''!! 'illii; 'IlKvr
i I !li;lH'l'1.T i k . i '
l . !M :il !:, .!!! ':.'il 11;
v :iif i ;i:;ii!.iii
i i !! ' ! ! ! ' !'? !.;..!; .;' ; :" n
t' ! i' ! i I !'li I Iii ! Ijl'l '! tl:!! ii; ri'l!l i !pf
,fll l!
IDE HONORABLE
L
Woman Manager of the Los
Angeles Puireau of Phoe
nix Poard of Trade Now
on the Pivers Ilcgulation
Commission
Tlon. Mrs. R. L. Cowgill.
Govornor Hunt yesterday gave to
Mrs. CowrMI, Los Anselos rrprc
sentative of the Thoenix Board of
Trade the right to use the above
letters in front of her name, when
he appointed her as the hoard's
member of the Arizona and Califor
nia Rivers Regulation Commission.
As the California manager of the
Phoenix boost branch, . Mrs. Cowgill
is singularly well fitted for a place
on the commission. She is near to
the commission's headquarters, hav
ing her office in the same building.
The commission was organized by
the I, os Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, to co-operate with the na
tional government in securing part
of the rivers control appropriation
for the southwest. Senator New
lands of Nevada is daddy of the bill,
to appropriate funds to protect
things from unruly rivers. Notable
places to use some of th.; fund are
the I.os Angeles river which re
cently went on a rampage and the
Colorado which Invaded the Salton
sink and transformed it into an in
land sea.
. o
- SAWDUST FOR YEAST.
s;ve and less inconvenient than yeast.
Its superiority in many respects was
pointed out to the sanitary council
of the Seine as long ago as 1872, and
its use was then formally authorized
on condition that "it came from new
wood, in a good state of dessication,
and was without odor or moisture."
Opponents of bread made with
wood declare that if ordinary yeast
is but little digestilde, sawdust is
still less so, and that, furthermore,
it favors infection by microbes.
The sawdust must be well pul
verized for use in this way, and
that coming from the beech or the
poplar is preferable. Housewives who
wish to experiment should bear in
mind that oak sawdust, which is full
of tannin, gives a bitter taste to
bread.
o
TANGO FOR SINNERS
MANIA
Better to Make Bread Rise, Though
Itc niriRStibilitv Is Questioned.
. , ..... "If, ez, dey say," observed Pr'er
PARIS. March 21 The advantages Williams, "de devil invented de tango
of sawdust over the ordinary mate- dance, sinners should practice it night
nals used to make bread "rise" are'!,n' lay. kilze u'" he a life saver ter
told of in the report of the last sit-.'um w'en dey hits de hot pavement
ting of hte agi icultural society. It. down below ter know how ter hop
apptuirg, that sawdust is less expen- J high."
RUSSIAN CRAZE
Following the Beilis Case
Many Other Anti-Semitic
Outbreaks Reported Jmn
Southern Part of the
Empire
ODKSSA, March 21. What a lead
ing journal inaptly describes as
'ritual mar.ia" would appear to be
taking thej form of an epidemic in
South Russia. If a Russian child of
either sex, in village or township be
temporarily missing from its home
for more than a few hours, a report
of Jewish abduction for "ritual" pur
poses is bnmediately bruited about,
and there follows a threat of ex
cesses against the Jews. It was
hoped and believed by intelligent and
fair-minded Russians that the verdict
in the notorious Beiliss case would
have gone far to exercise this grossly
fanatical spirit and suspicion from
among the ignorant classes. So it
might, indeed, were not hatred of the
Jews openly and shamelessly fostered
by the Black Hundred anti-Semites.
For instance, the other day a mer
chant named Ratnovski, a Jew, was
proceeding by train from Taganrog
to his paper-mill, accompanied by
his six-year-old son. In the same
carriage was a local police official,
who opened a conversation with the
man on the subject of "ritual" mur
der. The Jew, naturally. Indignantly
repelled the infamous charge against
his people. The official was not
satisfied, and within twenty minutes
of his arrival at the mill Ratnovski
was arrested and conveyed back to
Taganrog. He was liberated, how
ever, a few hours later.
His fellow passenger had evidently
suspected that Ratnovski's little son
was a Christian child being abducted
by the Jew and taken to the latter's
paper-mill with criminal intent of a
"ritual" crime. And in this case it
was no ignorant and fanatical peas
ant playing the role of informer on
honest if false conviction, but; a re
sponsible official of senior grade and
of good education. Education and
enlightenment are too often, unfor
tunately, found to be two distinctly
different mental attributes among
Russian "chinovniki."
THE LIMITED HAREM
VIENNA, March . 21. According to
a dispatch received here today from
Constantinople, further important de
cisions as to domestic reforms In the
Turkish imperial family have been
arrived at in a council presided over
by the heir-apaxent.
In particular, it has been decided
that ,on eugenic grounds, the im
perial harem shall be limited and
that in future the children of princes
by other than their principal wives
shall not receive princely rights. The
education of legitimate princes dur
ing their early yeais will be on a
religious basis, and later European
methods will be followed more close
ly than at present.