Arizona republican. [volume], December 02, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
- THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 191.
PAGE TWO
WORLD of SPORT
MOTORISTS TO
60 TO SPRINGS
Hundred Lovers of Great
Outdoors Will Drive to
Castle Hot Springs Satur
day to Take Part in An
nual Celebration
'MAULBETSCH GRID
WONDER OF SEASON
For i lie fourth annual automobile
run In Castle Ilt Springs, there will
1 nver a store of well known nvi
tcrists, according to the committee
ot tho Maricopa Auto Club, which is
jn charge of the event. The date has
! en advanced from December 12 to
December 16.
A line of cars will start from
Phoenix Saturday morning, going by
way of Central and Northern avenues
in order to avoid the new road be
ing graded between here and Glen
ilale. From the end of Northern
avenue, the route is the same as
that of the race from Los Angeles,
as far as Hot Springs Junction, forty
miles away.
The club's committee is composed
ft Dr. F. H. Redewill, chairman, Clay
Darker and Charlie McElroy. It is
the wish of the committee that all
motorists contemplating making the
trip advise them of their intention,
so that preparations can be made at
the Hot Springs hotel for the in
ii cased accommodations. It will be
necessary to send to Fhoenix for
additional help in takinf care of the.
crowd, which will number over a
hundred. ,
The hotel is making a special rate,
which includes all the program of
accommodations from the first ban
quet, Saturday night, to the lunch
eon Sunday. There will be a dance,
Saturday following the banquet, a
big picnic breakfast and a Sunday
dinner. The pleasure seekers will
fcpcml the two days taking in all the
places of interest to be found at '.ho
Springs, and Monday will return,
ready for the week's Wsy activity.
Every year the motr crowd of Phoe
nix has made a record for its at
tendance at the Castle Hot Springs
run a run that formally ushers in
the winter season. It is an adver
tisement for Arizona's unbeatable
winter climate. Pictures of Decem
ber tourists swimming in the plunge
at Castle Hot Springs strike the
frozen easterner With an impelling
force. And the direction of that
force is toward Arizona, where the
winter knows the rose and where
very month's a harvest.
Automobilists intending to make
the. trip should notify either Rede
will, Parker or McElroy some time
before Friday, so that the hotel
management may be warned in time
to prepare for the extra guests.
One of the features of the run
will be the concert by the first
regimental band, who will be tak
en to the Springs by train. The
concert will be Sunday, hut the
orchestra will also play for the dance!
the evening before.
Tucson Motorcade.
A motrcade to Tucson is planned
for the first of the year. This run
naturally grows out of the Hot
Springs run, and the more success
ful the preliminary, the bigger and
better will be the other event.
A crowd of two hundred and fifty
Is expecfed to make the trip to Tuc
Bon. Itw ill be the third annual mo
torcade. o
P,ill Cochran, captain of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team,
will have to wrestle his dad on
Christmas day, before he become?
rock of the walk, says the elder
Cochran.
Maulbetsch.
Maulbetsch, the Michigan halfback
who is called the football wonder of
1914, hits a line harder than any man
who has played on an eastern grid
iron for ten years. It didn't seem
possible, in the minds of the eastern
football enthusiasts, for a man to
smash into a line of human bodies
with the force that Maulbetsch docs
and come out of the game without a
broken neck.
MR BEITS PintS II
FIRST MENU SIHE
e
E
Single Tracker Club is Set
ting Record With Some
Form of Activity or Other
Each Week End Hot
Springs the Goal
Parks' Team Gets Two Game Lead
for Set, and Then Loses to
Marks' Men in Three Straight
It was quite a comeback, when
Marks beat Tarks in the Y. M. C.
A. volley ball court last evening, the
first game of the ten game tourna
ment of the Business Men's class in
gymnasium work. For be it known.
Parks, leading a team of five men
reached a two game lead before the
opposition had a look in.
It was by a regular rally that the
Marks' faction took three straight
and h'isted the Parks horde out of
the running in the first contest. The
winners lined up:
Barnet E. Marks, captain, E. E.
Lane, XV. J. Wiley and E. G. Fitz
gerald. The. losers:
D. S. Parks, captain, Harry M.
Rlair, Arthur Halm. Dr. K, II. Rede
will and H. E. Bash.
The scores: 10:21, 21-12, 21-12,
21-17.
On Thursday, the teams of Whipple
and Jones will clash in the second
game of the tournament.
President Tener's term as governor
nf Pennsylvania expires December 31.
His term as president of the Na
tional league has still three years
lo run, and it is said no opposi
tion will be made to an extension of
this term.
ANOTHER FOR McCARTY
lASSOCIATKO FRESS PISPATCltl
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Tom McCarty
of Montana, outfought Terry Kellay of
California, in a fast ten round bout.
GALLANT LOSES
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
BOSTON, Dec. 1. Harry Stone,
claimant to the lightweight champion
ship of Australia, was awarded the de
cision over Gilbert Gallant of Chelsea,
in twelve rounds.
RIVAL ARMIES FACING
(Continued From Page One)
Yesterday was repair day with most
of the motorcyclists of this city that
is, all but Babe Valentine and Amos
Dye and Chas. Gardiner, who didn't
jigger their machines any in Sunday's
great big endurance run. But so great
was the repair activity promoted by
the contest. Manager John Hohl said
ho was contemplating seriously offer
ing to accept an honorarium a tip
backsheesh, from the various hospitals
for disabled motorcycles.
That Sunday's run to Castle Hot
Springs will be a wonder of a run, is
evidenced by the hearty response made
on some entry sheets furnished by the
club. It is suspected that possibly the
fact the club Is offering to pack a lunch
for the gang, had something to do with
the unanimous consent of numerous
riders to make the 136 mile voyage.
Starting Sunday morning at seven
o'clock, the Thiers, led by Ernest Fogle,
president of the club, will line out north
on Central avenue, turn west on North
ern avenue, strike Grand above Glen
dale and from that point, follow Harry
Locke's route to the springs hotel, not
forgetting to halt at Morristown long
enough to shake the brown paw of
Harry Cox, take on gas and oil and in
quire how the Sam Hill the road is.
One of Huntsman-Hotchki.ss fiver-
land company's big Willys utility
trucks will follow the riders with spare
supplies and John Hohl. Hohl will don
the white apron (in the 1'nited States i
talk a suit of coveralls) and the red
cross, and act as nurse In chief for the
break downs. No rider will be permit
ted to perish in a harrowing and ling
ering manner out upon the dry deserts
or northern Maricopa county.
Tandems w ill be permitted to be oc
cupied by friends (fellow or girl) of
the riders. Few or no tandems will be
so occupied.
But you can, if you want to.
The object of the trip to to go to
Castle Hot Springs.
And eat a considerable lunch.
Membership in the Phoenix Motor
cycle club is not a requirement.
But you ought to have a motorcycle,
if you're going along.
Harry Iine says not; he may try it
on his fearful and wonderful cart,
which he hag jtict acquired.
And you gotta be a good fellow, oth
erwise, you won't bring back as much
temper as you started out with.
Rullwhacker Hill is well, thank you.
And if you have a two speed twin, you
can hurry to the top and watch the
singles pedal up.
Or else get stalled yourself, and have
to push.
Anyway, it will be a good big occas
ion, this Sunday run. And the motor
cycle club is setting a record by de
claring for and promoting a similar
event each Sunday.
o
OICIilUffiSMll
MIES IIS IPKIIIK
I
E
Doc White is to manage the Ven
ice, Cal., team. The curving dentist
has made a big hit on the coast.
Our old friend Johnny Kling is
batting 750 at billiards. He leads
the interstate three-cushion tournament.
Ed Wald's young brother, Martin,
joins the Brookfeds. He was a star
twirler at Bridgeport last season.
The National league at its meet
ing this month is expected to en
dorse the nine-game world's series
idea. " "
m
tfyoar dealer can f tappty yom,
end IOc for one package or
1. 00 for a carton of ten pack
aim (200 cigarette) , pottage
prepaid After invoking t
package, if yoa don't find
CAMELS a ropreeented, re-
tarn the other 9 package; and
we will refmnd your money.
Don't Look
for
Premiums
'"FHE cost ot the
choice Turkish
and domestic tobaccos
in Camel Cigarettes
prohibits ths uce of
premiums or coupons.
Here's a cigarette cf
exquisite flavor that
doesn't leave that
eigaretty taste and
simply can't bite your
tongue nor parch your
throat. Isn't that just
what you're after?
Sold all along the
Une, 20 for 10c.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wmitu-Sxltm, N. C
Dick Holllngsworth, main'"hombre"
for the outlying.' precincts for the
Chanslor-Lyon company of Los An
geles, poured into town yesterday
with the moisture and began to take
part in the various festivities of Ari
zona 8 capital. Holllngsworth has
not made his appearance in publl?
since the finish of the Los Angeles
Phoenix auto race, and the track
events of the following day. On
each of these occasions, Dick was the
official nuisance.
While officiating in various capaci
ties at the automobile sports
throughout the great and glorious
southwest, Hoinngsworin displays a
garb that is almost if not quite as
telling as the red vest and Howdy
Hat of Paul Derkum. At any rate,
Dick's motor accoutermenis confer lit
tle obscurity as to his whereabouts
- which is a good old phrase, when
used in connection with good old
Dick. '
draw the troops from Matamoros- that
Villa troops may capture the latter
place. United States immigration of
licers report several hundred Mexi
cans recruited in Texas, have cross
ed the Rio Grande the last few days.
Orders were issued to the border
patrol that nc persons be allowed to
cross the border without a passport
and an order tonight commands the
troops to shoot armed filibusterers
crossing the border.
Order in Mexico City
WASHINGTON', Dec. 1. Optimistic
reports showing ihat the Villa-Zapata
coalition supporting the pro isional
government of Eulalio Gutierrez, es
tablished by the recent Aguas Cali
entes convention, is successfully main
taining order in Mexico City are pub
lished by the state department.
Two dispatches from American Con
sul Silliman and the Brazilian am
bassador at Mexico City say that
while Zapata has been in Mexico Ciiy
he has declined to go to the national
palace, keeping his headquarters in
a suburb. Unofficial information savs
that Villa is similarly in the out
skirts, and both are awaiting the ar
rival of Provisional President Gutier
rez. Official dispatches are more hope
ful than for weeks. The Brazilian
minister's dispatch says:
"Zapatista authorities are doing all
in their power to redress wrongs. A
good amount of money has been re
ceived from the extraordinary tax
levied, and a loan of 50,ono pesos by
banks and business men has been rer
paid. Property and funds taken (mm
the tramway company have been re
turned. The foreign affairs office has
been reopened. Villa published a gen
eral order that full guarantee will be
accorded all, and any wrong will be
punished by death. The censorship
has been abolished, but is still very
strict at Vera Cruz. Correspondents
complain that their dispatches do not
go through."
The state department later issued
the following supplemental state
ment: "A dispatch from . Silliman sent at
5 p.m. on the "nth and received here
at 8 o clock this morning commo
tes the optimistic report sent ny tne
'.razilian minister. Silliman bad an
interview with Zapata on Saturday
night, and expressed the appreciation
of the foreigners for the order that
lias prevailed since occupation by Za- !
lata's troops.
"He presented the case of Mr. Hill,
n American, whose dairy had been
ooted, this being one of the very
few cases of disorder. In Silliman s
rcsenco Zapata dirlnted an order re
quiring the restoration of Hill's prop
erty and the punishment of those
uilty. He left the City of Mexico
yesterday, but his followers are In
harge of the city, and quiet pre
ails. "The city is well policed, and no
political arrests have been made. Za
patistas have not molested either na
tives or foreigners except in a lew
aggravated cases. Upon entry into
the suburbs, they arrested tne man
ager of the cable office an Ameri
canupon information that false no
tices had been sent from the city. In
connection with the Brazilian minis
ter, Mr. Silliman has been able to
secure the release of those detained
and the opening of the office, the of
ficer in charge being prompt and ac
commodating when shown Mr. Silli
man's card. The censorship that will
be established will not apply to for
eign representatives.
General Angeles arrivd on .Sat
urday and remains outside the city.
Silliman called upon him, and he
kindly offered the use of a military
wire for the foreign representatives,
the cable having been interrupted.
Angeles was attentive, obliging and
friendly, lie spoke appreciatively of
the United States. Zapatistas are
compelling tne return oi inn
effects removed from private dwellings
by the constitutionalists. Banks and
stores arc resuming business. Thirty
thousand pesos were collected for the
hospitals on Thanksgiving day.
ACTORS F8R TOM
1
On Christmas
Cast of Characters Increas
ing Minister Chosen and
First Bridesmaid An-i
nounced Collegians to
Attend Function
FOOD FOR BELGIANS
f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH!
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. "Ship at once
to the nearest sea port." This was the
message sent today by the American
commission for the relief of Belgium
to over 1000 committees In the. United
States. The committee has perfected
country-wide shipping arrangements
and it is expected that vast quantities
of food and clothing gathered at vari
ous cities will be converging by train
loads to all important ports.
o
A PLACE OF REFUGE.
"Her husband is a brute."
"Why. what did he' do?"
"You know how superstitious she
is. Well, when she started to throw
a plate at his head during a quarrel,
the heartless wretch stood square in
front of a mirror."
Gun Repairing
PINNEY & ROBINSON
17 South Central
Gradually the caste of characters
for the Tom Thumb wedding to be
held at the Empress theater on Sat
urday afternoon for the benefit of
the Phoenix Deaconess Hospital is
becoming complete and rehearsals
have now begun. Another develop
ment in the story was made yester
day when the brother of General Tom
Thumb, who was in Europe heard of j
the engagement of the General to I
Miss Ping Bell, determined to be i
present himself and perform the cere- i
mony that will unite the two happy !
lovers. Rev. Dr. Charles B. Thumb
therefore can be expected to be the
third important party to the wedding I
ceremony, and as good fortune will
have it, this part will be taken by
little Barry Goldwater, the actual
brother of the young man who is
playing the part of the groom.
The first bridesmaid was announc
ed yesterday. It will be Miss Muriel
Miller, who is a close personal friend
and companion of the bride to be.
Two young college men, attendants
at Yale and Harvard universities,
hearing of the wedding in their set
decided to leave school for the time
being to attend the ceremony. Their
places will be taken by Paul Sex
son and Charles Barnes.
Then as a part of the entertain
ment for the wedding guests. Miss
Mary Stanley Woodson will sing. Al
together the affair gives still greater
promise than before for a most suc
cessful time. Mrs. Hugh Harrison,
with the assistance of the other en
thusiastic ladies, is working hard on
the affair and will bring it to so
deserved a culmination so much so 1
that the Saturday afternoon down
town crowd will fill the spacious au
ditorium to enjoy the entertainment ;
for so worthy an object.
WONT WITHDRAW TROOPS.
President Must First Be Assured
Peace Will Prevail in Colorado.
associated frkss dispatch!
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The pres
ident,' after discussing with Secre
tary Garrison, the request of Gov
ernor Amnions of Colorado that the
federal troops be withdrawn from
some of tlie Colorado strike districts,
decided that nothing couid be done
m this time.
Earlier in the day the president
told callers he is awaiting formal
notice from Ammons that the state is
nady to resume control of the strike
zone before withdrawing the troops.
In a statement on Sunday, announc
ing the appointment o a commis
sion to deal with the future differ
ences in the Colorado strike, Wilson
said he was not willing merely t-J
withdraw the troops without provid
ing a means for handling the diffi
culties between the operators -ind
the mines.
o
OF
(Continued From Page One)
ROMANCE ON THE
TITANIC BORN OF
TRAGIC FAREWELLS
j Mrs. Robert W. DanieL
While the Titanic was sinking it
Aii a : tiA itAara ann ft.'
tne Atlantic uceau J. ,
Mrs. I.ucien Smith, then on
ier honeymoon, met for the firsw
time Robert W. JJamei, a jriumuc.
Iphia banker. Mr. Smith was drown
ed. Daniel was picked up by a lie
Lit anil talren to the rescue ship
ICcrpathia, where he tried to comfort
'the young widow. That was the be
iffinninff of a romance which has lust
i culminated in the marriage of Daniel
land Mrs. Smith, . ,.-g!s
u -
killed and wounded and 1,500 prison
ers." The total number of prisoners tak
en by the Austrians in the fighting
in Poland was 35.000.
"Archduke Frederick, commander- I
in-chief of the Austrian army, con- ;
gratulating Field Marshal Paul Von;
llindonburg on his promotion, em- j
pha-sizes the unvarying harmony
which exists between the Austrian
and German armies. Vice President
Ileichsbank states the economical sit
uation in Germany is developing sat
isfactorily." Referring to the Russian official
statement of Sunday, the German
headquarters says:
"A great story of success for the
German troops has come to light in
the fighting near Lodz. German
forces were operating against . the
right flank, in the rear of the Rus
sians when they, in their turn, were
attacked by the Russians who press- j
ed them hard, coming from the east
and south. The German troops turn- !
ed from the Russians with whom
they engaged, fought a very bitter
three days' fight and broke through
the Russian, ring. In doing so they
brought with them 12,000 prisoners,
as well as twenty-five guns and lost
only one German gun. The German
losses naturally were not small, but
ertainly they were not not "awful."
o 1
AN INDELICATE REMARK
"One cannot be too careful in his
remarks on some occasions," said n
young clergyman, in 'speaking of a
tour of inspection which he, in com
pany with older divines, made of a
penal institution.
"The leader of our little expedi
tion, a truly good man, was so im
pressed by what he learned from th6
story of one young man imprisoned
for burglary that he felt he should
offer him some encouragement, of
what kind he hardly knew. So. after
many hems and haws he delivered
himself of the following:
" 'Ah, my friend, we must not lose
sight of the fact that we are here
today and gone tomorrow1?
" 'You may be, sir,' rejoined the
burglar, 'but I ain't.' "Harper's
Magazine.
o
Is C. Webb Murphy elminated or
not? Let's settle it and then talk
real baseball.
THE EOT ALWAY5"
N. riRST.ST. NEAR VlASHIn um .
Special Sale of Silks and
Wool Fabrics
We have arranged for commencing today a special
selection of the season's most fashionable silk
fabrics at greatly reduced prices.
40 INCH CREPE DE CHINE, CANTON CREPE AND POPLINS in
a big variety of colors, silk that sold up to $1.75 yard. Special
sale, yard $1.39
40 INCH SATIN RIVIERA, in pink, light blue, lavender, tan, golden
brown, plum, taupe, American beauty and king blue, an extra good
hagen, tan and brown, special sale price, yard $1.39
26 INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA, in light blue, pink) navy, Copen
hagen, san and brown, special sale price, yard 49
40 INCH FIGURED CREPE in navy, brown, green and brick red,
silks that sold for $2 and $2.50 yard, special priced at, yard.. $1,39
36 INCH MOIRE SILK in navy, Persian blue, brown, plum and
green, an extra good quality for, yard $1.35
40 INCH POPLINS in a beautiful line of colors, and an extra good
silk at the special price, yard 98
45 INCH CHENEY BROS.' MOIRE SILK in black, white, electric
blue, Russian green and Copenhagen blue, a silk that sells the
world over for $4 00 a yard, special sale price, yard $3.25
Wool Fabrics
AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES
42 inch wool dress fabrics that sold up to $1.50 a yard, a big table
full, in all colors, to select from, special sale price, yard 69
54 to 56 inch wool dress goods that sold from $2.00 to t.50 yard,
on special sale at, yard $1.65
56 inch wool coatings in a variety of colors and patterns, an extra
good quality at, yard $1.89
Childreni's Winter Coats
A choice selection of smart little models correctly tailored of broad
cloths, chincnillas, astrachan and tweed mixtures in all the fashion
able colors and color combinations at greatly reduced prices.
$10.00, $10.50 and $12.00 values $7.95
$8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and $9.50 values '. $6.15
$6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 values $4.93
Complete range of sizes for ages 6 to 14
Childree's Wool Dresses
AT LOWERED PRICES
Simplicity again reigns this season and we are showing a beautiful
line of especially smart styles tailored of serges and challies in a
wide range of the most desirable colors, also a varied selection of
plaid fabrics beautiful line from which to make your selection at
an unusual saving.
$10.00 Dresses $7.45 " Dresses $5.25
$ 8.00 Dresses $5.95 " Dresses $1.50
$ 7.50 Dresses $5.75 4 (' Presses $3.00
Sizes for ages from 6 to 14
Children's Wash Dresses
of gingham and beauty cloth in a wide range of plaids, stripes and
checks all of the newest styles correctly trimmed for ages 6 to 14.
Prices ranging from $1.25 to $3.50
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Our entire line of the season's most Fashionable hats priced at 1-2
and in many instances loss. The adjoining departments carrying an
extensive showing of Handkerchiefs and Jewelry must have more
room to display their holiday merchandise, to make it more con
venient for our public in making their gift selections.
To gain this space at once we make remarkable reductions as all
Millinery must give way.
SEE WINDOW FOR SPECIAL SHOWING
Choicest in beads, rings, vanity cases, imported bracelet watches,
etc., at moderate prices.
Real Shell Cameo Collar Pins, each $4.00
New friendship Bracelets, in gold and sterling, at
$1.00. $1.25 and $1.50
Imported Bracelet Watches in sterling Silver or real gunmetal, guar-
anteeed cases at $9.00. $11.00 and $12.50
Novelty black and white rings of sterling silver, each 50
Gold card and vanity cases combined at $12.00. same in sterling
at $9.00 and $10.00
Real amber necklaces at $5.00
Real coral necklaces, in 27-inch lengths, at.... $8.00 am1 $10.00
Gold and silver mesh bag. beautiful quality $25.00
I LIngere clasps, with gold or sterling tips, pair 29
in all the latest styles meeting the approval of the most careful
dressers.
Crystal Moonbeam Combs, newest combs for very dressy wear
$6.50. $8.00 and $11.00
Madam Sans Gene Combs, in demi blonde. $1.25. $2. $4 and $5
Special lot of Gcraldine Farrar Combs in decorated styles at. $1.50
Joan Sawyer Combs in demi blonde, beautifully cut, at
$2.00 and $2.50
Join the Phoenix Prosperity Club
Fill out the blank below and enroll yourself as a
simon pire booster for Phoenix and the valley. Send
in the filled out coupon to The Republican and be
come a member of the Phoenix Prosperity Club:
Name
Street No
I desire to join with you in the good work of
letting the outside world know about Phoenix and
the Salt River Valley.