Arizona republican. [volume], September 10, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE AKIZONA EEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNIXG, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914
PAGE FIVE
POLICE Iff
BREAK IN ON
SEPT.
T OF
IN
Playlet Change Today Bit
Sensational, But Unobjec
tionable Plenty of " Rah
Rah" Stuff New Girlies
Coming to Town.
"I do not expect the police to inter
fere" said Edward Armstrong whose
Baby Dolls are to present "September
Morn" at the Columbia this evening.
"A bit sensational perhaps but there
is nothing objectionable in the musi
cal comedy written around Paul Cha
bas' famous painting. We had prac
tically no trouble at all in presenting
it in California and I feel confTflent
that the talk I have heard of censoring
it is merely idle gossip. It's one of
those college productions with the rah
rah stuff that always goes big. There
are several novelty numbers and then
the climax the reproduction of the
much discussed picture. Hiss Gene
Aster will be "September Morn".
Mr. Armstrong has promised new
costumes, new scenery and new elec
tric effects for what will be the most
attractive offering of the Armstrong
season. In addition to the regular per
formance a chorus girls contest is an
nounced for Friday evening. Lillian
IJessant and Marie Costello, whose fas-
II r. and Mrs. L. B. Morrell announce
the engagement of their daughter, Hiss
Lillian Mildred Morrell to Claud E.
Burgess. Xo date has been set for the"
wedding but it is understood that it
will be an event of early autumn. Miss
Morrell is one of the most popular girls
of the younger set and will be enter
tained extensively.
Mr. Burgess is connected with the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph company and well liked by all
who know him.
AD CLUB WILL GO TO
FLORENCE IN FORGE
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
cinating song and dance act won first
prize last week, declare they" have a
number that will score them a greater
hit. Miss Bessent who made such a
murvelously good looking boy, will re
sume a male role once more appearing
in evening dress. Her partner will
wear a fetching French frock and they
will sing "When You're Away" and of
course tango. "
There is keen rivalry among the girls
for all are striving for first place to re
ceive recognition as the cleverest Baby
Doll.
And more dolls are coming.
Mr. Armstrong believes that new
chorus girls are just as necessary to a
musical show as radiators, tires and
engines to a machine that has been
used for any length of time. "It gives
new life and pep to have a few pretty,
young girls added every now and then.
The ones coming well see and judge
for yourself."
The Phoenix Ad Club is ready for its
trip Sunday to the Florence prison, as
the invited guests of Governor Hunt.
A great deal of work has been done
to interest the Ad Club members in this
trip, and it is probable that a very
large number of the members will be
ready at five o'clock Sunday morning
to leave in the automobiles that have
been donated by Ad Club members.
The trip will be made during the
cool hours of the morning. The entire
day will be spent visiting the prison;
the return trip will be made in the
evening, leaving Florence about 5
o'clock.
M. R. Murray, secretary of the Ad
Club, has sent out notices advising the
club members that Governor Hunt lias
made special preparations to interest
the visitors and quite a program has
been prepared. It is estimated that
about thirty-five members, some ac
companied by their wives, will make
the trip.
o
W. C. T. U. MEETING--The regu
lar meeting of tile W. C. T. IT will
be held at the home, 227 West Mon
roe street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
i The subject for discussion will be
"An Hour with Eminent Mothers."
I Mrs. S. E. Symonds is the leader of
j the meeting, and Mrs. Hutton will be
i the hostess.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Los Angeles Man Proposes Plan to
Restore Industrial Peace
RULES OF THE GAME FOR
j "You will," said the attorney, during
the course of their consultation, "you
i will get your third out of the estate."
! "Oh!" exclaimed the widow, aghast,
"how ran you say such a thing, with
'my second scarcely cold in his grave!"
Green Bag.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. That
open shop' conditions here have
caused low wages, long hours fo.- la
bor, inefficient work and increased
financial profits for employers, wit
nesses for organized labor testified
before the federal industrial relations
commission. Representatives of em
ployers responded that the open shop
policy not enly increased their profits
bot brought them a class of efficient,
contented workmen and removed all
possibility of strike troubles.
The only conciliatory note sounded
during the day came from Fred L.
P.aker, president and manager of the
Baker Iron Works, which is an em
ploye .t both union and non-union
men, when he declared that he hoped
conditions would change so that em
ployers might be able to deal wholly
with union labor, as he believed they
had many advantageous things to of
fer. His suggestion was that the
unions should be incorporated and be
made responsible, and that the gov
ernment fix a minimum wage which
would make it impossible for an un
scrupulous employer to take advan
tage of labor.
0
MOUNT LASSEN ACTIVE AGAIN
(.ASSOCIATED PRESS OISPATCHj
REDDING, Sept. 9. Lassen peak
continued in a state of eruption to
day, two violent disturbances occur
ring which was pronounced the
greatest of the series, so far. Clouds
of ashes descended ten miles from
the peak.
t V,: ti-i' ' "f
&t& "Mt Heres mf 6r
l&ffif'M a double header!
rar. v: 7 -v. v.-iv.vj .
mm
IMpyr'gkt Mtby 'ijFf 'l
1
Prlr.co Albert tobacco vork3 both ways. It's king
pins rolled into a makin's cigarette or jammed into a
jl-r-my pipe. Nc setter how you handle P. A., it just
j;v.r...h- Lmoka joy and smoke satisfaction right into your
system. It's a regular home run in the tenth with the bases
choc!:-!l Calch tlz idea?
Man, ret into the know that Prince Albert can't bite your tongue,
can't parch your throat. It is made by a patented process that
cuts out tho bits. And that's come fact-talk,!
the national joy smoke
will hit your favor first limo you come to bat, because today it is the
natural choicD of men who have found tobacco satisfaction for the first
time ! They like it; you'll like H! You jet right into the game and prove
for yourself that F. A. is real and true man-tobacco, bully in flavor and
bully in fragrance. It's a mile away from the re-brands and dust-brands.
You sure hava seme high times coming if you'll sport a bit and lay a
dime against a tidy red till cf P. A. Go to it like it was your middle name.
Buy Prince Albert everywhere. Toppy red bags, Sc
(handy, for cigarette smokers); tidy red tins, 10c;
aUo handsome pound end half-pound humidors.
R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C
in
sgWBJMTJW
Our little nursery near Phoenix is doing nicely. We will be able to deliver from this plant a full assortmert of grape vine, fig trees, and some
hade trees, etc.
Our office and delivery yard in Phoenix will be ooen for business the first of the year and we will be able to supply all the commercial varieties
of PEACH, APRICOT, PLUM, PEAR, OLIVE AND CITRUS trees direct to planters from our main nursery at Fresno, Cal.
Until our office is opened'write for catalog, etc., to us at PHOENIX RU'" ROUTE 6, or Phone 502 R 11. Our Mr. Myers will be glad, to call
on you upon request.
Remember we have been at it twenty-eight years, and, that we grow annually more than a million first-class True to Name Trees of the varie
ties needed in the southwest.
THE BEST is what you Must have to succeed in horticulture.
MRKMAN NURSERIES,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Eight Soldierly Essentials Compiled by
Captain Stacy
Captain Stacy, the inspector-instructor
of the Arizona National Guard, has
formulated a short list of eight rules
for the information and guidance of
every member of the Arizona guard.
The card is called "Rules of the game
for the enlisted men of the Arizona
National Guards", and the following
eight simple propositions but essential
ones are for the guidance of all con
cerned. 1. The first duty of a soldier is
loyal, unhesitating obedience. Without
this quality an army is no better than
a mob. The value of an organization
lies in the fact that a thousand men
submit their wills to one man and are
moved as one man. One hundred dis
ciplined men are always superior to a
thousand undisciplined men.
:. Respect your officers. Your lives
are in their hands in action and they !
know more of the game than you.
They frequently know what cards the
other fellow has, which you do not, so
ou can not tell what cards should be
played. H may be necessary that you
be sacrificed in order that the fight
may be won. Don't be a quitter; play
the game. Remember in war you are
only part of a machine, one checker on
the board. It may be necessary to lose
you in order to win the game.
3. Show respect to your officers at
all times. If you do not respect them
time of peace, you will not obey
them in time of war. and that means
death and disaster. War is not a lady
like game. It is teamwork that counts.
We want the team to win.
4. Never fail to salute your officers
at all times and in all places. Never
fail to stand to attention when they
speak to you or you speak to then.
Remember that is part of the game.
Play it like a man and not like a DUB.
Remember strangers judge you by these
signs. Get the reputation of being a
fine military organization and not that
of a uniformed mob.
5. When in ranks, stand still, keep
your head and eyes straight to the
front, don't fix your hat or raise your
hands. Those things are the earmarks
of a recruit, and trained soldiers notice
them instantly. It is part of the game.
Play it right.
6. Get the habit of watching your
officers and non-commissioned officers
for orders. A mistake or misunder
standing of orders in action means de
feat and ruin. If you don't develop
these qualities in time of peace you
won't do it on the battlefield. Remem
berAn untrained man on the battle
field stands about as much chance as
a dub in a poker game. You can't
bluff it through with old hands. It
will come to a show down.
7. Remember you sat in on this
game of your own free will and accord.
Play it right. Don't be a quitter. Put
the same spirit into unpleasant duties
that you will into pleasant ones. War
is not a pleasant game or one for
ladies. It takes strong men to play it
right. Most of your duties are not
always pleasant, but they are neces
sary just the same. A nation that has
difficulty in getting strong men for
soldiers is a decadent one and does not
deserve liberty or self-government.
8. Remember the defense of your
state and nation is in your hands; it is
the work of strong men with rd b-
in their veins. Be careful to do every
thing to raise the reputation of your
organization and nothing that will in
iure it. It is an honor to wear the uni
form of i soldier of the United States.
Half-Price
Remnant Sale
TOMORROW
Friday, Sept. 11th
See this afternoon's paper and to
morrow's Republican for particulars.
T
N. Y. CITY SOON
Demand for It Also, From Bankers in
This Country
t ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
NEW YORK, Sept. 9 The comple
tion of details in connection with
the new city loan of $100,000,000 is
a noteworthy feature in the financial
district. Just what proportion of the
entire amount will be taken by for
eign interests is a matter of conjec
ture, but indications point to a strong
demand from that quarter. Local
banks and bankers committed to the
loan, regard the notes as an excel
lent investment at this time because
cf the unusually large interest yield,
and applications from that source
promise to be sufficiently large to
reduce the individual allotments to
small amounts.
Advices received from various
cities suggest that they are likely
to avail themselves of the methods
adopted by this city to refund matur
ing debts. It is virtually a foregone
conclusion that in every instance
where this is done renewals or new
loans will be negotiated at higher in
terest rates.
Exchange was more active today,
moving in a manner that denoted
bette.- inquiry at London. Cables
demand one to one and one-half
cents above yesterday with an in
creased supply of bills. The harden
ing of the rate is ascribed to de
mands from local banking interests
which have to send large remit
tances abroad for dividends by the
end of the month.
According to trade authorities the
past few weeks witnessed a marked
decrease in steel orders. The decline
was the most pronounced thus far
this month, and contrary to expecta
tions, the export trade has not dev
eloped enough to offset the lack of
domestic demand. Nevertheless the
August, statement of unfilled tonnage
of the United States Steel corpora
tion to be issued tomorrow is ex
pected to show an increase over the
preceding month.
-o
MOUNT LASSEN ACTIVE AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
REDDINC1. Sept. 9 Lassen Peak
continued in a state of eruption to-
day, two violent disturbances oc
curring, which were pronounced the
greatest of the series, so far. Clouds
of ashes descended ten miles from
the peak.
AMUSEMENTS
The Plaza Theater
The great Vitagraph circus nidue,
"The Whimsical Thread of Destiny."
in which Julia Swane Gordon and
Harry Morey, two of the most won
derful movie actors in the world take
a leading part, is the particular fea
ture at the Plaza theater today. In
addition to this two-reel picture
there will be shown a moving com
edy, "Pat's Revenge." and a three
reel state feature, "The Piratos of the
Plains." This last picture is one of
the very best that has ever been
shown in Phoenix. It is the story
of a horse thief and the thrills at
tendant upon his capture.
much information about bf-cs and an
anfullv funny Keystone comedy call
ed "Caught in Tights," ends one of
the best progams seen at the Lion
in many a day. Patlie's semi-weekly
will have its regular showing at the
Lion tomorrow.
The Arizona Theater
Arnold Daily appears in the famous
Player production, "The Port of
Missing Men," a wonderful picture in
five parts, at the Arizona theater to
day. This picture comes to Phoenix
highly recommended from every sec
tion in which it has yet been shown.
The program today consists of seven
reels, the other two being a Mona
Darkfeather Indian drama, "The Fate
of a Squaw," and a Vitagraph, "The
Little Captain," with Robert Con
nolley, Teft Johnson and beautiful
Mabel Kelley in the lead.
September Morn
It would be rather exceptional if
Phoenix interest did not center in the
scheduled performance of "Septem
ber Morn" by the Armstrong "Baby
Doll" combination at the Columbia
tonight, and it would be rather dis
appointing if many novelties in up-to-the-moment
bathing toggery did
not come in for many "ahs" and
"ohs," and "how lovely." "it must
have been made in Paris," etc., and
other exclamations of delight. To
say the least, "September Morn" is
seasonable insofar as the calendar
goes, and with the theatrical season
beginning to come into being in the
principal cities of the land, tonight's
attract :on partakes somewhat of the
regular road show-.
So long as there is a vestige of
the Greek who paid tribute to the
beauties in the human form alive in
the average person, so long will there
be a public response, yet, 'apropos of
"September Morn," there is nothing
io shock the . most sensitive prude,
but there is fascination and loveli
ness in feminine figure cut on Nor
folk 1 res. and the singing and danc
ing are well worth while.
The Lamara Theater
The Lamara theater will show- to
day four reels of exclusive General
film releases from the best studios
affiliated with that company. The
exact program was not known last
night, because of the non-arrival of
the films yesterday, but they are ex
pected in today in plenty of time to
open with the first performance, and
it is not stretching the truth a bit
to say that they will be the equal of
any pictures that have been shown
here yet. There is always something
doing at the Lamara, where the best
pictures are shown.
Riverside Prize Waltz
The prize waltz will again be
danced at Riverside tonight. Judging
from the popularity of this particular
number on the program, the atten
dance will equal anything that has
gone before. There will also be an
entire new program of exclusive runs
of Universal films of the first class.
Some of the most beautiful actresses
and the finest actors in the whole
world appear in these pictures, and
those who miss them overlook an
opportunity to see a real rehabilita
tion of the art of pantomine.
Perils of Pauline
That "Perils of Pauline" is a satis
fying picture. Was evidenced by the
crowds at the Lion yesterday. Chas.
Goddard, the author of "Perils of
Pauline," must have a wonderful
imagination and has used it to ad
vantage in this story. "Perils of
Pauline" will be shown again today,
as well as "Blue Pete's Escape," a
two-reel Reliance drama that holds
attention every minute it's on the
screen. An educational film called
"Ten Million Money Makers," giving
$650 Auto
-Piano
For $450
Well, you know the "Autopi
ano" Queen of all Piano Play
ers; and just look at this re
duction. What every home
should have during the win
ter mind you, it's a beauty.
WITH 6 PIECES
cf music, piano stool and built
of mahogany, with self-adjusting
roll and , latest controls.
You'll never have such an op
portunity again. We just hap
pen to have the one if inter
ested see it today.
SHEPPARD
FURNITURE CO.
322-326 E. Wash. St.
V
11 ml Mw4fe
Scene from "The Perils of Pauline" at tho Lion Theater Today