Arizona republican. [volume], September 02, 1914, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
PACE TEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 19H
Duck Season
OPENS SEPT. 1.
"Winchester Pump Guns in 20, 16 and 12 Gauge.
Double Barrel Guns of Various makes.
U. M. C. Famous Shells,
(inns for Rent.
EZRA W. THAYER
Everything in Hardware
124-130 E. Washington Street. 127-133 E. Adams
Impress Theater
Last night the three acts mopped up. Drop in tonight
and take a slant at 'em.
SEE
HAYTER and JANET
FOSTER, LA MONT and FOSTER
FOX and LEONARD
AND
THE 2 REEL LUBIN f-.
"THE CROSS OF CRIME"
HEAR
THE EMPRESS ORCHESTRA
When you consider the price, you get your
money's worth always at The Empress, where quality
prevails.
3ykoenx8nqmvmgQmpanij
MAKE CUTS THAT PRINT
8. HARRY ROBERTSON
35 East Washington St. Phone 1709
7
ROUND TRIP
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Redondo Beach
Flagstaff
Williams
Clarkdal
Pre scott
Iron Springs
And Others
$23.10
$26.50
$39.00
$23.40
$14.80
$11.70
$10.80
$ 7.35
$ 6.80
S3 O
Labor Day
excu rsions
On Sale
September 4-5-6-7
Return limit September 8.
Spend a few days at the
seashore
The only through train to Cali
fornia is via Santa Fe. "The
Phoenix" departs 6:20 p. m.
W. S. GOLDSWORTHY.'Gen. Agt.
Corner Central Ave and Adams St.
Phone 453.
NEW CONDITIONS
III THIS LAUD
Roy S. Goodrich, After His
Two Months in East,
Speaks of the Present and
Probable Future Business
Situation in Countrv.
Roy S. Goodrich returned to the city
after an absence of two months. Mr.
Goodrich spent the greater part of that
time in New England, in Boston and
about his old alma mater. Harvard
University. Speaking of business
conditions, Mr. Goodrich said that pre
vious to the breaking out of the Euro
pean war there had been a decided im
provement in business and the pros
pect was one of great activity. It was
not only in prospect; it had already
actually begun. Then came the sudden
war for the moment bringing business
to a stand still. The country, however,
withstood the first shock but it was
realized that the business of the
country was facing entirely new con
ditions to which it must- adjust itself
and it was further realized that those
conditions would remain after the
causes which had given birth to them
had passed away.
Though money was now higher it
was available for necessary enterprises
bin there was none for speculation and,
in the opinion of Mr. Goodrich, it will
be a long time before speculation will
receive encouragement. The work be
fore the country now is constructive
and not speculative.
The general attitude of hankers
is one of patriotism, Mr. Good
rich learned from an old friend, Mr.
Wallace Dunham, president of the Old
Colony Trust company, of Boston. Mr.
Dunham said that by reason of the
European war many enterprises which
had formerly been carried on almost
exclusively in Europe, would have to
be undertaken in this country. For
instance, certain classes of woolen
goods for which the t'nited States had
depended upon Europe, would now be
manufactured at home and therefore
encouragement would be given by the
bankers to such enterprises.
Most of the dyes hitherto used in
this country were manufactured in
Germany under patents which are pro
tected in this country. It is probable
that an arrangement will he made by
which the dyes can be made here. It
is stated that there is not now more
than a month's supply of dyes in the
t'nited States.
In many other directions the burdens
which Europe has hitherto borne will
have to be taken up in this country and
every facility will he afforded by capi
talists for the starting of new enter
prises which give promise of success.
Hut for speculative or precarious enter
prises nothing will lie forthcoming.
In the opinion of financiers there
will be no serious disturbance in this
country. Of course, such a great de
struction of wealth as is going on 1n
Europe must be felt in all parts of the
world but it will not be felt here with
painful acuteness. At the end of it,
the new era which has been forced
upon til is country, will leave it in bet
ter condition than that in which the
war found it.
BIG FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY AT THE
1 LION THEATER
The Lion Theater today presents a thrilling- Pathe French Photoplay in Four Reels that is true to
present conditions in Europe, Aeroplanes and Balloons play a prominent part in modern warfare and
this great picture portrays how effective they are. Dnn't fail to sfe this heautitully hand colored pro-
duction. No advance in prices.
WAR IS HELL"
SIX FULL
REELS OF
FIRST CLASS
FILM
WAR BALLOONS-FOUR
SEE THE AEROPLANE FLIGHT IN MIDAIR SEE THE BURNING
REELS HAND COLORED
THE LEAVEN OF GOOD AN EAVESDROPPER
Thanhauser Drama Keystone Drama
A one reel production that shows that even a "gangster" has in This is a comedy where the situations are irresistible and lias
his nature a humanity that can be appealed to. It's a good II a sensational ending that is a scream. Just the kind of picture
picture. that has made the Lion famous.
SEE IT" 11 "SEE IT"
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
i " i
The very Important Issue of state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign in favor of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly Instituted.
This, like all other Important ques
tions lias two sides, on each of which
are found honest and Intelligent per
sons. The Republican has decided to pro
vide for p. reasonable discussion of
this Issue In Its pages, allowing to
each side at least a half column daily
for signed articles, for which there will
be no charge. No anonymous article
will be published.
It is only stipulated that the com
munications for and against prohibi
tion be Just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex
travagant statement that will In any
way reflect upon the reputation of
Phoenix for good order.
It is suggested by The Republican
that either side, desiring to avail it
self of this offer of space, name a
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case, all communica
tions received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
;n0 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.2'
per Box. McKEE'S Advertisement, g i
o
Hire a little salesman at The Tte
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Amusements
LION THEATER
This is Feature Day Seven Reels
WAR IS HELL
Hand Colored Pathe Production
Regale Theatre
. Home of Universal 1st Run
Pictures. Complete Change
of Program Daily
PLAZA
Every day a change. Every day a Feat
ure. World's Feature Films Exclusive
Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made.
Sir Reels Daily.
LAMARA
A Good Show Always
The Best Pictures in the City.
. rjr i Till"" 1 TCfl Hear th Wonc'fu, Wurlitzer One-Man
AKlMliNA lliCAltK 0rchetr- BEST PICTURES IN PHOENIX.
FORMERLY SAVOY Admission: 10 Cents; Children, 5 Cento.
EMPRESS
VAUDEVILLE
and
PICTURES
RIVERSIDE PARK j
Never mind the heat.
Come down and Swim.
Dancing, too, and Movies.-
50c BUYS
AMTIKIl
WORTH MORE TO
MAKE IT
ANTIKINE
Will Kill Red Ants,
Bears Know What It Can
Do
You will if you try it.
You get it at
The Bear Drug Store
.' Opp. City Hall
Bears Deliver Free and
Freely
Telephone 663
? jj ' 5
A CATECHISM
Question: What is to be said of
rnyone who attempts to stir up re
ligious prejudice?
Answer: He ought, at least, to be
suppressed as an enemy to religion
and society.
Q. How about the man who enlists
religious prejudice against a great
morai reform?
A. That might be called adding in
sult to injury.
Q. Who is attempting to stir up
.-f-ligious prejudice and resentment?
A. The Royal Arch, an organiza
tion of saloon keepers.
Q. How are they trying to do
this?
A. Ry sending out letters to Cath
olics calculated to inflame them
against the proposed constitutional j
amendment making Arizona dry.
Q. Why is the Royal Arch doing
this?
A. Because it is attempting to
save the saloon and make the Cath
olic church the instrument by which
the saloon shall be saved.
Q. What excuse does the Royal
Arch offer for this reprehensible at
tempt to make the Catholic church
its side-partner?
A. A so-called legal opinion to
the effect that if the amendment
carried the Catholic church could not
use fermented wine for Holy Com
munion. Q. Is a legal opinion conclusive
evidence on this point?
A. No, a legal opinion is only
valuable when it forecasts a court
decision. An opinion not likely to
be sustained in court is not worth
the paper on which it is written.
Q. Did the Royal Arch get moro
than one opinion?
A. Yes, they secured several opin
ions, and then used only the ones
that favored their side.
Q. Is it possible to get legal opin
ions that directly conflict with each
other?
A. Yes, indeed, you can get any
kind of an opinion you are willing to
pay for-
Q. Why were some of the opin
ions secured by the Royal Arch to
the effect that the amendment would
make it a crime to nse fermented
wine fo'. communion?
A. Because the lawyers giving the
opinion knew what was expected of
them or were ignorant of the fact
that statutes were construed accord
ing to the intent of the people who
enact them.
Q. Who asked for the opinion of
the attorney who decided that com
munion wine was barred?
A. Amos O'Keefe, of Tucson.
Q. Who is Amos O'Keefe'.'
A. He is proprietor of the El Moro
saloon at Tucson and president of
the Royal Arch, an organization of
the saloon-keepers of Arizona.
Q. Who gave Amos O'Keefe the
authority to look after the spiritual
welfare of the Catholic church?
A: His fellow saloon-keepers.
Q. Why should Amos O'Keefe take
such an interest in the Holy Eucha
rist or Holy Communion?
A. Ho is interested only in saving
the saloon business and he will em
ploy any means to accomplish that
end.
Q. How did Amos O'Keefe circu
late the. opinion of the lawyer after
he got it?
A. He enlisted the service of John
I. Rellly, of Tucson, who sent it out
for him
Q. Who is John I. Rellly.
A. He is district deputy of the
Knights of Columbus.
Q. Why was Reilly selected to
serve the purpose of the Royal Arch?
A. Because of his connection with
tho Catholic organization that
O'Keefe wanted to rake his chestnuts
out of the fire.
Q. What does John I. Reilly say in
his letter to excuse him for an at
tempt to form a partnership between
the church and the saloon?
A. lie says that the efforts of the
thousands of good people of Arizona
to abolish the saloon is "an attempt
to stab the Mother Church in the
back."
Q. When did the destruction of the
liquor business become synonimous
with "stabbing the Mother Church in
the back?"
A. When Amos O'Keefe saw John
I. Reilly.
Q. Will not Catholics resent this
implication of Reilly's that the Cath
olic church and the saloon stand so
closely together that the voting out
of the one means the stabbing of the
other?
A. They certainly will.
Q. But is this opinion of the Roy
al Arch attorney correct?
A. No. it is absolutely and utterly
worthless.
Q. Is there any legal opinion on
which the voters can rely?
A. Yes, indeed. Judge A. C. Bak
er, former justice of the supreme
court of Arizona and a leading law
yer of Phoenix, has given an opinion
of real value.
Q. Why is Judge Baker's opinion
of more value than that of the. sa
loon attorney?
A. Because it is the result of thor
ough research, is based on a decision
of the United States supreme court,
appeals to your own reasoning fac
ulties pnd common sense and is to
tally disinterested. It is neither
bought nor paid for and is given only
because a sense of fairness demand
ed that the misrepresentation of the
amendment should end.
Q. What is' the effect of Judge
Baker's opinion?
A. That the amendment does not
interfere with the use of communion
wine, fermented or unfermented; that
no court in Christemdom would so
construe it.
Q. Which is most to he relied up
on, the cool, chaste and convincing
language of Judge Baker or the hot,
intemperate language of John I.
Reilly?
A. That must be decided by the
voter.
Q. Why does not Amos O'Keefe
rake his own chestnuts out of the
fire? :
A. Because he does not wish to
burn his fingers.
Q. Will the Catholic church permit
itself to be caught in the saloon net
of the Royal Arch?
A. Xo, indeed, it has a higher pur
pose, than to become a side-partner
of the liquor business or political at
tachment of the Royal Arch.
G. F. RHIXKHART.
0
200 boxes best Bellefleur apples, $1.2."
per Box. McKEE'S Advertisement, g
EY ARE
ERE
DISTRIBUTION STARTS TODAY
Genuine felt want arrives. Mail orders booked and placed, in mail for distri
bution Monday. We have only a limited supply. You must hurry. Clip
coupon elsewhere in this issue and present today.
BEAUTIFUL WALL
MAP CHART
36x28 INCHES
(Over Three Foot Two)
A GORGEOUS HOUSEHOLD CHART OF WAR MAPS
Front Side Contains
Map of Europe, printed in five (5) colors brilliant, very distinctive and
contrasting:. Size 20x13 inches, bordered by portraits of all the crowned
heads of the European nations engaged in this world's greatest conflict.
Also Seven (7) Individual Maps of the countries activelv engaged in Avar
fare, size 8x81, Maps of ENGLAND AND WALES, RUSSIA, TI1E BAL
KAN STATES, SERVIA, ETC.; NETHERLANDS AND BELGIUM,
AUSTRO-I I U NG AR I A N MONARCHY, THE GERMAN EMPIRE, ANT)
FRANCE..
Reverse Side Contains
Beautiful colored 20x15 Map of the World, showing steamship lines and
actual mileage between American and European ports, photographs and pic
tures of prominent leaders and generals, men, armies and navies. Full text
on the army and naval strength of the European nations. Everything in de
tail that is desired by an individual or reader of The Republican. This Wall
War Chart is published by the greatest map publishers in the United States,
and is absolutely accurate and authentic. They are maps in every respect,
not an excuse.
METALLED HEAD AND FOOT READY TO HANG ON THE WALL
Distribution starts today. First come, first served. These wall war
charts are being offered by The Arizona Republican at cost; is only a
break-even proposition we cannot afford to make deliveries.. Clip Wall
Chart Coupon and present today. By Mail, city or state, 19 cents, prepaid.
If purchased at. office of The 'Arizona Republican, price 15 cents.
The Arizona Republican
DAILY AND SUNDAY
" THIS PRICE GOOD TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY