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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1914 PAGE THREE SPECIAL CAPITAL TALK I. When the Phoenix National Bank faced the problem of paying interest on idle mon ey, and to encourage savings by paying in terest, it became a question of how to organ ize to handle these deposits in the safest and most profitable way. If they adopted the usual savings rules, which are for the purpose of protecting the depositors, as well as the Bank, and: handled the Savings deposits as a Department of that Bank, they could not avail themselves of the rules, nor could they loan such funds on the safest of all security real estate.1 Commercial Banks should always have loans that are liquid that is, easily collect ed -and consequently must be for a short time only. ,:; So it was decided to set aside $150,000 as a Special Capital, solely as a guarantee to depositors and to segregate all such de posits and loans into a separate bank and that is reason Number One why this Bank offers you greater safety for your funds. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company RESUL IS FROM AFFRAY Leandro ' Belavides in the County Jail Charged With Knifing to Death One Antonio Martinez on Christmas Night As a result of a drunken quarrel Christmas night, between Antonio Martinez and Leandro Belavides, both Mexicans, Belavides is in the county jail charged with murder, and Mar tinea in the morgue, his face and neck cut with a knife almost beyond recognition. When found by the of ficers in his lair Belavides' clothing were covered with blood. Both men had been drinking and were lust seen together in front of the Santa Fe saloon at 1:30 a. m. from whore they are thought to have gone to tne house of the murdered man, wicr: they were heard quar reling lesulting in Belavides chal lenging the murdered man to come outside r.t;d fight it out. The crime appears to have been committed nt the corner of Thirteenth avenue and Lincoln, from whence a trail of blood, was found leading to Ninth ard Buchanan, where the groans of the wounded man awaken ed a M: Meachem, living nearby. He called officer Skidmore, who trans ported the injured man to the police station, where an examination of his cuts, showed a deep gash down the left side of the face, and a bad cut in the no(k A doctor was called, and attended the injured man, but all efforts were unavailing, Martinez dy ing nt about 8 a. m. Chief of Police Brisbois and Deputy Sheriff Olea, started on the trail of blood at Ninth avenue leading from the scene of the finding of the mur dered man, eventually, ending up at the shack of Angelita Sonoqui, cor ner of Thirteenth avenue and Lincoln street. The woman when questioned, denied having a husband or any other man liv'ng at the house, but pushing her abide the officers searched the house without result. They then ap proached a tent in the back yard, where under a pile of bedding and cast oft clothing, they found the cow ering man. His clothes were covered with blood, and the brick pavement in the court yard immediately in front of the tent was covered with san? placed there to cover up the spots of blood dropped from his clothing. The Ronoqul woman and the ac cused man were taken to the county ja:l and locked up pending the cor oner's Investigation. The murdered man was in a ter ribly condition, when found, he had evidently walked some way after be ing cut, and was covered with a mass of blood and caked mud. FuarSg Coats and Tailor Made Seats U.S. WANTS GENERAL POLITICAL AMNESTY FOR ALL MEXICANS ASSOCIATED PRFSS DISPATCH. WASHINGTON". Dec. 26. The United States government is contin uing its efforts with the Gutierrez government to obtain a general am nesty for political offenders both in and out of Mexico, Secretory Bry an said. The question of recognition of the Gutieirez administration has not been considered, he said, nor had the amnesty not been asked as a pre-requisite to recognition. Of ficials here are much interested in the safety of former Gov. Iturbide who was permitted to leave Mexico City for the United States through the influence of the American gov ernment. General Palafox, a Zapata adher ent and member of the Gutierrez ca binet is quoted as saying that Itur bide will be arrested if caught be fore lie reached the border Should this occur.; It is brobable urgent representations In his behalf will be renewed The United States govern ment is grateful to Iturbide because although an official under the pre ceding governments he remained in Mexico City to protect foreigners, and maintain order after the Car ranza troops evacuated -. rather than to save himself by escape. ' review of these cases shows that while free speech Is the right to express one's opinions orally, it is not the right to do so in language of- any character, since words which tend to incite to dis order, violence or crime, or language which is blasphemous or obscene may i not be used. Neither is it right to ex press one's opinion for every purpose I since one may not incite to disorder or crime or advocate criminal anarchy, I Neither is free speech the right to I make one's self heard at any time or j any place, since that right may not be t exercised at times and places when so ' doing interferes with the equal rights of other persors. "But the necessary restrictions upon speech do not impair the reasonable freedom guaranteed by the constitu tion." o GERMANY NOW ASKS (Continued From Page One) MAYTORENA RAISES (Continued From : PM One) longer, watching the course of events. Scott will remain a day or two Agua Prieta Busy DOUGLAS, Dec. 26. The Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta is busy dig ging new entrenchments, stringing more barbed wire entanglemtnts and planting electrically controlled mines, in anticipation of an attack ' by the Maytorena troops which have been withdrawn from Naco. fllct, usually have been awaited by the neutral governments. The disposition of officials here is governed by a desire to take no step that would offend the Belgian people. If German military authorities require, however, additional txequateurs for American consuls, the Washington government was expected not to inter pose objections. Such certificates would be regarded in the same class with military passes, safe conducts. and papers of a similar nature Issued by ' belligerent governments for the con venience of neutral subjects. As con suls are essentially commercial repre sentatives and nre not regarded as po litical or strictly diplomatic officers, the question of political ecognition it is thought in many quates here, may not be raised. In Mexico, where the United States recognizes no govern ment at present, American consuls act under the old exequateurs, which were signed by Madero officials and are not now recognized in some parts "of that country. The consuls, however, have dealt with the defacto authorities In each section, no matter what faction such authorities represented. FREE SPEECH INVADED (Continued From Page One) industrial economics department of the federation reviews the disturbances for the use of the committee. Concerning it the .federation says: "The report covers a variety of inci dents where the claim has been made that free speech has been Invaded. A mail later than five o'clock was sent out last evening, for the Santa Fe. evening train leaves about that time. In case of an. extension of the nres- jent emergency, the postoffice w1!!! I make shift to send outgoing mail by the Santa Fe lines both east and I west. I "Mail will be received in Phoenix tomorrow in great quantities." said 4'Audrtrson to a Republican representa tive last night. "We will have a big , special force on hand Monday to I handle every bit of mail, so that the accumulated Christmas parcel post deliveries may be made just as soon as passible, , Part of the force of .ex tra clerks' wri!l be on the Job all day Sunday, and if we get the mail, we will separate It and get it ready for delivery efrrly Monday morning." Florence Washout " At Florence three hundred yards of the Arizona Eastern line is washed out completely. This break In the AJJzoha Eastern line compelled the Phoenix office to hold and store over two hundred" sacks of Christmas par cels" and 1 mail, destined for Hoyden, Ray, Kelvin, Winkelman and other points. Work is being pushed on the Arizona Eastern, as on the Southern Pacific lines, so that an' early resump tion of service may be assured. The floods, resulting from the recent heavy Tains are about over, so that the gangs may be put to work and according to the railroad authorities, every effort is being expended to re pair the weather's damages. North Bound Mail Mall addressed to points north, east and west will be sent out by Santa Fe nt 7:45 this morning. All patrons of the postoffice, desiring to get let ters off this' morning, may do so by (getting them in the postoffice by se ven o clock, thus giving the clerks a chance to get them ticketed .for the special mail oh the early morning Santa Fe. The cause of' all the trouble, it was learned last night. Is a pair of par ticularly bad washouts one six miles east of Maricopa and the other twelve miles west of that place. But one mall was received here yesterday, and that was a car of western mail, which got in and was worked up around three, o'clock. our troops rriday took Usjok Pass. In Galicla the Russians continued the of fensive which began some daye ago, and recaptured with a superior force Krosno Jaslo. The situttion remains unchanged on the lower course of the Donajec River and along the Nida River. We ae making progress south of Tamassow. In the Balkans quiet has prevailed for the last ten days, there having been only minor encoun ters on the Save and Drina Rivers. Weak attacks were made Thursday by the Montenegrins on the fortress of Bilek." WEATHER PLAYS HAVOC (Continued From Page One) derson last night that service would he resumed both east and west from Maricopa at the regular time today!. This means that a train wjll be run from Phoenix to Maricopa, - leaving here at 6:20 and carrying the accu? mutated southern Arizona mail of the llast two days. I While service on the Southern Pa cific lines was halted yesterday, mail ,.went out of Phoenix for the coast and I for the east via the Santa Fe. No ALLIED ARMIES EAST (Continued from Page One) eral forward movement. Accoding to information from Constantinople, the Turks, acting under the advice of the Germans, are fortifying the shores of their territory in the gulf of Saros on the sen of Marmora, indicating that they expect attacks from the allied fleet, .' VIENNA OFFICIAL VIENNA, Dec. 26. Official: "Alter four days of heroic fighting, Defeat Hindus BERLIN, Dec. 26. An official state ment declared that in an action against British and Indian contingents near St. Hubert, the Germans captured nineteen officers, SIS men, fourteen machine guns and other war equipment, and that the British left more than 3,000 dead on the field. The British asked for a cessation of hostilities by bury their dead, which was granted. "Nothin' Doin'" PARIS, Dec. 26. Official night re port: "Nothing of note has been re ported from any part of the front." PETROGRAD OFFICIAL PETROGRAD, Dec. 26. "Fighting in a desperate nature with the Aus trians is general along the Nida river," says an official, Russian re port. "We took prisoners, sixty eight officers and about 4.000 sol diers on December 24. In Galicia thtfighting along the whole front was favorable to the Russians." Be tween the lower courses of the Vis tula and Pilicia rivers, fighting on the 25th was of a less desperate character except in the region bor dering op. the Pilica where a night and day violent combat was con tinued. On the left bank of the Vis tula the general position is without change. ADMIRALTY OFFICIAL BERLIN, Dee. 26. The German r.dmiralty announcement: "On De cember 23, eight British ships made a dash for the German bay. Hy droplanes convoyed by them made an advance against the mouths of Ger man rivers and droped bombs on ships anchored there, and a gas tank at Cuxhaven without hitting or do ing damage. . Gorman airships re connoitering hit two of the British destroyers and anothe vessel. The latter burst into flames. The fog prevented a continuance of the en gagement. , SUBMARINES UNDOING LONDON, Dec. 26. A steel net stretched across the entrance to Pola Harbor proved the undoing of the French submarine Cuie, says a dispatch fom the Milan correspondent of Lloyds News. With other submarines, the Curie was attempting an entrance to the harbor to torpedo the Austrian squadron when she struck the net and collided with a merchant ship.;' The ship gave the alarm and the forts op ened fire. Two shots struck the Curie which slowly sank. The captain and crew with the exception of one officer at After Christmas Prices i" Do you realize that the;season for wearing Furs is yet ahead of ymi?. Not withstanding thq great 'number of Furs we sold for Xmas, we still have some beautiful sets that we offer at the following special value prices: OUR REGULAR $15.00 RETS,, NOW . .v. v. . ; .$10.45 OUR REGULAR .$17.50 SETS, NOW $12.20 OUR REGULAR $20.00 SETS, NfiW $13.95 OUR REGULAR $25.00 SETS, NOW $17.45 OUR REGULAR $30.00 SETS, NOW $20.95 OUR REGULAR $40.00 SETS, NOW $27.95 These are all choice, selected Furs, made in the very latest models. TAILOR MADE SUITS The Suits we are offering you at these special prices are some of our best and highest tvpe suits for women suits that bear such well-known makers as "Redfern," "Boulevard?," "Coldstone," and others. Nothing but the very best of workmanship and materials to be found in these garments. Models and styles that are the very last word in suitdom. As an extra spe cial after Christmas shopping your choice now: SUITS WORT1 1 UP TO $27.50, CHOI CE $10.45 SUITS WORTH UP TO $35.00, CHOTCE $18.75 SUITS WORTH UP, TO $15.00, CHOICE ..... .$22.95 HIGH CLASS COATS Many good ones for your selection and approval Some of the season's best creations and stvle Coats of "Ural Lamb," "Persianna," "Pom- Curl." "English Thibet," "Salts Seal Plush," Velvet, and fancy Wool Mixtures. After Christmas special, your choke at , EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT SPECIAL Just 'received a number of classy Plaid College Sport Coats by express. All the new colors, the very latest models, all sizes: worm up to i our cnoice. eacn wwo- N. Diamond , Bro. Pho?mx-Hnzmtt2oy2i9 East HiMnjhM. t c n S9.45 51 1 who was killed, rose to the surface, swam ashore and were captured. BERLIN OFFICIAL BERLIN', Dec. 266. Official re port: Austrian troops after a vic torious advar.ee in Scrvia was forced by bad weather to retreat, but they have not been beaten. and their courage not broken. Our losses were enormously exaggerated. "In theCar r.uhians our stacks slowly gaining ground. Possibly the Rusians may have successes here and there. They do not hesitate ta sacrifice great numbers of men.' TURK VICTORY v BERLIN', Oec. 26. The' Turks won a decisive victory over the Russians id the Caucasus, between Olti and Id, according to a Constantinople report. ITALIAN OCCUPATION ROME, Dec. 26. The occupation of the entire town of Aalona in Al bania by the Italians has been ef fected: All the government build ings were taken without incident. Perfect order has been established. FILIPINO RIOT CAUSE (Continued from Page One) rests are probabl. The attempted re- rests are probabl. The attempted re- jvolt was participated in by the follow -jers of Artemio Ricarte, a revolution jary who was banished by the Ameri can HJUiormes sunie nine ugu. He planned it for Christmas evr, when it was thought that the officers would be celebrating. On Thursday afternoon a general warning was sent to all officers, stating that fully 10,000 Filipinos were ready lor a concerted attack on the fort, at Santiago, the Cuarter Espana, the Cuartel Infanterie and the medical depot. The military authorities set a street patrol at dusk. At Caloocan the Fili pinos approached a dance hall where a stiuad of American sailors had gath ered. The Americans, using chairs as weapons, routed the Filipinos, in juring several. 'WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. Official information of the native uprising at Manila is still lacking at the war de partment tonight, forty-eight hours after the message of inquiry was sent. Reports indicated that the uprising was promptly suppressed and was of such minor character that insular bureau officials did not consider that it justified another message asking for particulars American officers who have served' in the islands express entire confi dence in the loyalty of the Philippine scouts which they said had been j amply demonstrated when both the I scouts and the constabulary rejected tbe overtures of ambitious native lead J ers. The civil administration is said j to have a splendidly equipped secret ! service in operation and officials here j believe ther is little possibility that .the government could be taken by surprise. Manuel Queson discredited the uprising report, said: "If 1'nitcd I States troops were out of the Philip pines the Filipinos could be relied upon to defend American sovereignty. There was no revolt, I a mcertain. .Filipinos are convinced that the ll'nited States is dealing with them in a spirit of fairness and justice.'" 1 2o 3o Good News For You ' 400,000 Acre-Feet of Water in the Great ROOSEVELT DAM which guarantees good crops in the Salt River Valley in 1915 and to make the holiday cheer complete, the good old VALLEY BANK will soon re-open, bigger and better than ever. and, last but not least, remember, that in spite of our big Christ mas trade, you can still find "a lovely , assortment of fine Haber dashery and high claps Clothing at 35-37 North Central 35 37 North Central "GOING UP" We Should Say Sol