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PAGE TWO THE AEIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1915 BOOTLEGGING SUSPECTS IN FEDERALTOILS Fnitcl Sl-ilcs Takes nizaiH-c of Offenses? Sale Without Tax ('Larue T. S. Rearrests Part of tli" List on N'v Cliare. HCNRY ROSENSTEIN FOUND GUILTY BY JURY Henry Rosenstein, on trial j charged with bootlegging, was found guilty by a jury in the su perior court last evening at 9:40. j The case was given to them at ! four o'clock. SPEAKERS FOR HER "FETE" Distinguished Men on Pro gram Car Owners lTrel to List Themselves With ( !haniher of Conuneive at Once WHOLE BOARD IS RETURNED Booth ivucrs ami bootlegging sus le.ts gathered up by tlic county, in the ret nt campaign, will be investi gated ly the federal authorities, ac ii.riliiur hi a statement made by I'mled Slates Attorney Thomas A. i 1' mi yes I erday. Seven names will l,r presented tn 1 lie grand jury by his office, nut of a list of sixteen M bmilled by the internal revenue de partment. Hi Mill)? liquor without bavins jiai.I ti.i government's special tax is t; l.e tin- charge preferred in these i uses. In discussing the cases, Mr. llynn brought out an odd phase, in that bootleggers who were formerly in tin- liiuur business, anil whose special tuxes are paid up until the end of tile fiscal year in June, need not fear prosecution by the United f-'latis, no matter how much they may get in bad with the state an il, oiit its. The indictments in the majority of the cases will depend on whether or not it can be proven that the defendants have been "carrying on the business of selling linuor." Whether one or two isolated sales, iiuliiatable under the prohibition amendment will be the basis for a true bill under the federal interpre tation, rem-jins to be seen. Records of convictions from the superior court will probably not be accepted by the fcdeial court as proving the sale of liquor as a regular business unless other circumstances enter to i i nfirm the facts sought by the V. S. prosecutors. Those whose names were written on reports handed in by the inspect ors under the internal revenue de partment were Carlos Iilaneo, Henry Kosenstein, (ieorge Mullen, Jack Me 'ord, J. F. Sanders, Denny Faught, (bulge Holmes and Al Acosta. t THe Arrests Are Made : Liberty was short lived 'for John I.ee and his wife Mary, who have been in the county jail for some time tharged with bootlegging. They were bioiight before the superior court yesterday, where county attorney l. man asked that the case against tliein be dismissed. Juhilint over their contemplated fieedoni, the two colored people had hardly progressed as far as the door of the court room, when all their dreams came to a sudden halt. Dep uty I'. S. Marshal Price was wait ing for them with a warrant from the federal court charging them with selling liquor without a federal tax. Denny Faught, D. K. Black, Henry Hernandez, 'hurley Blanco and Al fred Costa, who had all plead guilty i.l bootlegging, and were serving their time as trustees around the county jail, were taken in custody by the deputy marshal and locked up ai:ain 'n the county jail. Hose Oschields and Geo. Holmes, who were out on bail awaiting trial were dragged in and locked up like the i thers to i wait the payment of in cieasid bail. Henry Kosenstein, who was on trial yesterday, was arrested as he left the court room and will have to face the fedeial charge Ro:;enstein's triah was marked witu so many funny incidents ' hat I In- jrabe ordered the jury to re tire to the' jury room, and not return until they: had composed thejr faces and regained the demeanor requisite of a Jury in a criminal case. Some of those arrested are bein;? held in the county jail without bail, to await action of the federal grand jury. Sheriff Jeff Adams set up eonsiderabl" howl when apprised thac his trusted trusty janitors had been taken away from him by Uncle Sum ii nd locked up safe and sound. Some of the finest speakers In the state and from abroad will be on the program for the High Water celebration at Roosevelt next week. In a report to the joint conference committee yesterday, the program artists anno', need these men as the speakers: Senator Henry 1'. Ashurst, Con gressman Carl Hayden, Judge J. II. Kibhey, Louis C. Hill, engineer in charge of the construction of the dam, State Senators ISacon of Gila and Stapley of Maricopa, George H. Maxwell, R. M. Turner of Chandler, W. J. Murphy of lngleside and Judge WaltT Shllte of Globe. An illness may prevent Vice-President Marshall from taking part in l he celebration. If he is well enough, however, he will be among the speakers. Director Romaine Fielding of the Lubin Motion Picture company here will leave for the dam witli his peo ple on April 12. and will make ar rangements to be on or around the scene of the activities until they are all over. He will make films of all that's interesting about the celebra tion, partly for educational use, and partly to incorporate In a huge drama. The chamber of commerce will ap point itself the official clearing house for automobiles on this occasion. It will collect lists of owners having space in their cars, lists of rent curs, and to offset these, lists of those who want to go but have no means of transportation. It is strongly urged that the blanks printed in the papers be filled out and sent in, as the information is becoming very necessary to tnos? who are preparing accommodations at the barbeque tables and in the cars. BY 17. II. ASS'll Four "New Men Chosen ir. Council to Fill Vacancies. Vote Rcmarkahly Light, FiVen in Throe Contested Districts IVILURD IS LION OF CUBA PETERS HERE TO MM BALKE CURIO STORE Well Known Indian Trader and De tective Returns to Phoenix Within the next three or four weeks the R. L. Balke Curio com pany will reopen for husienss in the Jones building, North Central avenue. It wilt present the most complete collection of curios in the south west and in many respects a more complete curio establishment than is to be found in the United States. Incidentally, it will be conducted a!ong new and modern lines, for John H. Peters, Indian trader and curio expert will be in charge of the busi ness, while Mr. Balke will devote the greater part of his time to visits to the big Indian reservations or travel abroad for the purpose of securing for his patrons the best to be found. Mr. Peters is not unknown in Ari zona. It was Peters who, in the employ of Fred Harvey, opened the famous Hopi House at the Grand Canyon and made it a success from the start. It was . he who presentej at the Sportmen's Show in New York in 1U04 and 1905 one of the best exhibits shown. He has fame throughout the west as a trader, par ticularly with the Navajos. For sometime, Peters was a mem ber of the Phoenix police force, being employed as a detective on special work. Several months ago he went to Los Angeles and Sun Fran cisco and afterwards visited most of the eastern states. He has' a host of friends in Phoenix who will be pleased t' learn of his return to Phoenix and wish him success. The return of every member of the old hoard of governors, the election of four new eovmcilmen and the lightness of the vote, were featureo of yester day's Water Users election. Kven in the three districts where there were contests, the vote was small, being only about fifty per cent in the Fifth dis trict, where the fight was hardest. The Tenth district, in which there was no oposition to Dob.son and Peterson was missing last night. Laurits lessen, the southside can didate for reelection in the fifth dis trict beat P. T. Hurley by a vote of fijt;4 to iSlill. Krnest Hall, Lassen's northside running mate scored over H. A. Hustrin for the council by a vote of I4!1 to 27X9. In the third district, H. J. Hansen, the former incumbent beat Sam F. Wehb for the governorship, 4310 to 32H K. J. Hennitt heat S. W. Higley in District No. fi by a vote of 2993 to 2249, which was the closest fight of the elec tion. In the same district, W. D. Ful wiler had some last minute opposition from Robert Hunter and William Foss hurg, each of these getting one vote, the total acreage being, Fulwiler 4126, Hunter 44 Fosburg 1". THE VOTE BY DISTRICTS First District GOVERNOR COUNCIL Rudolph Johnson 1S2H A. J. Straw 1X20 Second District F. M. Wilkin.-on 1479 H. Greenhaw 1479 Floyd Smith 1479' Third District H. J. Hansen 4310 George Kay 4570 Sam Webb 320 Fourth District J. J. Casey, 342S A. S. Reed, 3179 Fifth District L. I-assen 6r,K4 Krnest Hall C149 P. T. Hurley 2S99 H. A. Hustrin 2789 Sixth District E. J. Iiennitt 2993 W. D. Fulwiler 4126 S. W. Higley 2249 Robert Hunter 44 Wm. Fosburg 15 Seventh District F. H. Rockwell 661 ('has. Miller 621 Eighth District W. J. Clemens 934 A. A. Wood 934 Ninth District L. H. North 1639 M. C. Phelps 1C39 Tenth District W. W. Dobson . . C. W. Peterson . For one year term, all others for three. Four- New Men ' Retiring conncilmen left three vaean cies, filled by new men to whom no opposition was offered. In the second district, the death of H. M. Welhorn left a second vacancy in the one year term and Floyd Smith was chosen without oposition. To show how light the vote was, the totat vote for governor, except that cat for W. W. Dohson in the tenth, returns for which are lacking, was the repre sentation of 29,296 acres, one vote being given for each acre. The total possible vote was 62,8f.8, over five times the vote cast. o IF ADS WERE WIPED AWAY, WHAT WOULD IhlS OLD WORLD DO? Heavy (Miami Dined by En thusiasts The 3 ii ir Smoke Will Now Make Sea Trip to Parts Where He is Unknown fABSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl HAVANNA, April 6. Jess Wil lard and Jack Johnson, the two heavyweights who made ring his tory yesterday are preparing to depart from Cuba. Willard, ac companied by a numerous party, will leave tomorrow morning for Key West, but where he will pro ceed from there was not decided late tonight. Willard was tendered a dinner and reception tonight. Cubans continue enthusiastic and cannot do enough for the Kansas cowboy. Johnson remained in seclusion most of the At it. Ho said he wanted to take a long sea voyage to a country where he is not known. PORTERS TELL ii HOPPING SYSTEM MEATtS Veterans in Service of Pull man Company Sav Thev Must Collect Bulk of Their Income from Traveling Public GOPHER TAILS CAN NO PRE RE SOLD Board of Supervisors Votes to Abolish Bounty on Little Pests, They Came Too High As a means of helping to fill the family larder and buy shoes for the baby, seUing gopher tails to the board of eountv supervisors is going to prove r.uher unprofitable. Yesterday the bom! passed a resolution to abol- ifh the payment of a bounty on go pr.T Mils, lo take effect April 15th. During the month of March 71,424 tails of the pesky little burrowers were brought in. and at r.c per tail, this :;niciiied to $3,571.20 Pelts of 148 coyotes were brought in and a pay mert of $2 apiece, amounting in all to $296 was handed over. Wild cats came a little cheaper, only 75 at a debar a head were settled for, and lions at $10 per shot, called for an exHnditure of $100. Rabbit ears and racoons swelled the sum to the ex tent if $25.7'l. The grand total pad out as an add ed incentive ir. eradicating the rav ages of predatory and burrowing ani mals, amounted to $4,067.90. This will be lessened by the. abolishing of the bounty on gophers. . UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Jack Lawrence, C. E. Buck master, and W. M. Forbach. Sam McVey Is on his way from Havana to Boston, where he meet! Sam 1.,-ingford in the revival of box ing at the Hub: ' US 1 n Tfe W rrft 'urn"- klt&r H'.flt.'l.n'.ti, I3IiUU1U1IUL Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen year ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today 1 Miacrsafthellidara CnJeliukA and EgvpCunCpselteitnlhtVbll y STUDENTS TO FAMISH TO SEND TEAM AWAY Money Needed to Enable Both Track and Ball Teams of High School to Make Tucson Trip This Week, Funds having been found to be short, it came to a sharp question yesterday whether the track or the baseball team should be sent to Tucson for University Week by the Phoenix high school. There was a meeting of some of the students with members of both teams, and it was decided that a collection should be taken up to fill out the money-bags, so that both teams might indulge in the junket. The fund was started on the spot by contributions by Instructor Jones and other citizens. A divi sion amounting to 4 per cent of the student body was present and the munificent sum of $10 was lifted. Should the other 96 per cent contri bute as generously, the fund will be ample to send both the lightly clad tracklsts and the ball tossers to the field of battle the latter part if this week. An assembly will be held this morning to find out whether or not the rest of the student body possesses ten cents per head. Sun Wah Chang, the cafeteria cook predicts a great fall-off in business today, for most of the dimes -will go into the athletic association's coffers instead of the cafeteria cash register. But the celes tial regards going hungry as only an everyday manner of manifesting school spirit, and he promises to' get over It. CARRANZA WILL HOT (Continued from Page One) out of 27: Chihuahua, Durango, Zaca tecas, Aguas Cabentrs, capital of San Luis Potosi, Morelos and Mexico City and part of Sonora and scttered por tions of t'oahuilu, Nuevo Lean, Jalisco and territory or Tepic. All the rest of the republic, which is the greatest territory, is entirely in our possession. "Mr. No-ads' Adless Day" is the title of the film sent out by the educational committee of the Associated Advertis ing clubs of the world, and whicli will c shown in Phoenix at the Lion thea ter next Monday by the Phoenix Ad club. If one wants to know just how much of modem life depends on the right-at-your-elbow newspaper advertisement. one should see this film, and discover the various predicaments No-ads got into one day when his dream came true and advertising was wiped off the face of the daily journel, the billboard, the street cars, the store fronts, etc. The film is being run at the Lion at no advance in prices. Manager Lee craft, who is an adman and a member of the club here promises some riots of fun out of this odd bit of reel comedy, e-0 THE GENEROSITY OF MISS REOEWILL Her Contribution to Trinity Cathe dral Fund Miss Alice Redewiil is more"han a talented and highly trained pianlste, and nowhere is this better understood than among the members of the Guild of Trinity church before whom Miss Redewiil gave a recital on Monday night. There was a preceding business arrangement under which Miss Rede wiil was to be allowed two-thirds of the receipts and the Guild one-third. to be devoted to the new cathedral fund. This arrangement was pro posed by the ladies of the Guild who were yesterday surprised to receive a letter from Miss Redewiil tender ing her share of the receipts to the cathedral fund. The Guild replied to her gracious letter thanking her for her generosity. o The Gibbons-McFarland bont will go to the club bidding highest. Mil waukee is said to have made a big bid for the mill. Davis' Escape SANTA FE. April G. Dr. Wm. Davis, American vice consul at Guadalajara, escaped imprisonment by Carranza adherents by hiding in the roof of the consulate after an assistant had locked and sealed the doors, according to private letters from Guadalajara. He remained in the roof two days during the evacua tion by Carranza troops. Siege Progresses BROWNSVILLE. April 6. The ar rival of a small body of reinforce ments at Matamoras garrison was announced by Carranza officers here. Sharp firing was heard shortly be fore the reinforcements arrived on horseback but apparently none were shot in the dash between the widely separated Villa camps surrounding Matamoras. o GERMANY ASKS (Continued from Page One) f ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH CHICAGO, April 6. Pullman sleep ing car porters went on the witness stand before the U. S. Commission of Industrial Relations and told just what the tipping system means to Lhem. Thev could not oay expenses on the road with their salaries, to I ,iy nothing of paying rents and maintaining families, they said. Other testimony included a statement that Pullman conductors do not consider as dishonest "Knockdowns" on seal sales enough to pay expenses on th" road. These average $30 a month. The first of the porters to testify has been in the business twenty-one years. His salary was $42 a month. He said he made about $75 a month in tips, making his salary altogether about $117 a month. Tlus porter said he had a wife and four children and also took care of his mother. Two children weie married, the others in school. He declared he and his fam ily had always lived well. "Do you think any porter would get along as well a.s you do on your run?" uaked Chairman Walsh. "No, sir, Mr. Walsh; some, men would starve on that run." The next witness was o. H. Syl vester of New York, a porter on Vhe Twentieth Century Limited of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road. Mr. Sylvester wore a check pattern suit and two diamond rinsa. His .salary, he said, was $27.T,0 a month, anil tips averaging about . $77 a month He, too, is a veteran and has been on the present run -for thirteen years He is entitled to $G.3:i a week from the Pullman company; be has always earned the smaU bonus offered by the company; his uniforms are bought for him because he has been more than ten years in the service and no charges have ever been brought against him, he said. His train leaves New York in the afternoon and arrives in Chicago the next morning and under the rules he is not entitled to siny sleep except what he gets during the layover. "Hut don't .let any of them tell you they do not sleep," he said with a grin. "The man that tells you he don't sleep is a dangerous man. I don't mean that we go to bed, but nod when we are supposed to le on guard in the aisle. All the super intendents know that." "But it is against the rule," sug gested Mr. Walsh. "They do not care about that; all they care about is that we don't get caught at it. We sit up, Just to guard the car anyway; they know it; a breath of air will awaken exper ienced porters. It's instinct and the car really is guarded. "And yet charges have never been brought against you?" "No, because I always figure that there is a spotter on every train." 'But wouldn't the spotter catch you when you nap?" "I never do until everybody is asleep." Commissioner O'Connor asked what would be the effect if congress passed an anti-tipping law. "Why, the porters, would simply quit. You can see that for yourself. They could could not live on $27.50 a month." "Then would you organize and pe tition the company?v pursued the commissioner. "We would just quit and then tell the company we could not live on the wages." "But suppose wages were not raised." '"Well, I want to tell you that if the porters were getting nothing but wages and a passenger with two dollars in his clothes got on he would not be safe." Former conductors and porters in the course of the session testified they had been on many runs where the opportunities for sleep were few. o The Ford is lighter than any other car of its size and power. Light weight means economy. Economy in gasoline consumption. Economy in tire expense. Economy in repair bills less than two cents a mile for operation and upkeep. Yet with all its light weight the Ford is the strongest, sturdiest car that is built. It is the longest lasting car. Vanadium steel is responsible for that. "Anti fatigue" steel, scientists call it the strongest, tough est steel put into automobile construction. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between Augu st 1914 and August 1915. Runabout $515; Touring Car $565; Coupelet $825; Sedan $1050, f. o. b. Phoenix with all equipment. On display and sale at FORD GARAGE ED RUDOLPH, Agent 303-10 E. Adams St., Phoenix, Arizona Coast League STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs W. ) Los Angeles ..... " , Salt Lake 3 J San Francisco 4 j Oakland 3 i Venice 2 ' Portland 3 Pet. .2: ; .fiOH .r.7i .429 ; .40(1 I TOURNAMENT PLAY . STARTS AT Y.M.C.A. Nine Crack Racqueteers Entered for .Competition Over Turney Cup; Entries Up to Noon Today I WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY I I - 1 j Portland at Salt Lake. Venice at San Francisco. i Oakland at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES WINS LOS ANGELES, April C Hitting at an opportune time Ia Angeles shut out Oakland, 3 to 0, in the first game of the latter's opening scries here. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 0 Los Angeles . 3 Batteries Pruitt and Elliott; and Boles. C, I) 9 1 Lov- SEALS WIN IN 10TH SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. It took an extra inning to decide a game between the Seals and Tigers. With two men out, Charles singled in the infield scoring Schaller, and giving San Francisco the only tally of the game, which v.as a pitchers' battle. Score: R. H. K. Venice 4 4 1 San Francisco 1 S 1 Batteries Decanniere and Spencer; Killilay and Schmidt. case. If the German view that all merchantmen being armed are in the category of warships is accepted, the rights of neutrals to travel aboard belligerent craft of any kind will be circumscribed. Germany contends that sufficient time was given for the escape of the passengers, and the intimation is giv en that if Thresher was not includ ed among the saved there was an act of negligence for which the Ger mans are not responsible. Freddie Welsh will hook up with Billy Wagner at Toledo tomorrow night. CHANGE PLAZA'S NAME Tucson Citizens Are Opposed to Ac tion of City Council. (Special to The Republican.) TUCSON, Ariz.. April 6. There is great dissatisfaction among many old residents here over the action of the city council in again changing the name of Military Plaza. The new Tucson armory is now the center of the plaza and the councilmen in changing the name back to Washing ton park have gained the enmity of numbers who two years ago succeed ed in having the name changed from Washington Park to Military Plaza. This large tract upon which the Cnited States regulars for many years drilled within the past few years has twice been called George Washing ton park and Military Plaza twice. Petitions to have the name of Mili tary Plaza restored are now being 1 prepared. ANNUAL ELECTION OF VESTRY AT TRINITY Parish Meeting Brings Out Reports of Favorable Condition of Episco pal Church The annual parish meeting of Trin ity Pro-Cathedral was held last even ing at the Cathedral on South Sec ond avenue. Bishop Atwood presiding. Reports from all departments were read, showing the church organiza tion in a very flourishing condition. The average attendance at Sunday School for the year was 289. In electing the vestry for the com ing year an innovation was made in that the members who were the old est in point of service were elected for. one year, those next in service. for two yars, and the members of the board for the shortest time for a three year term. The board and time of service as elected last night are: For one year. R J. Bennitt, Dr. Ancil Martin and N. A. Morford. For two years. Judge Edward Kent, Chas. A. Van der Veer and Howard S. Reed. For three years. Judge Ernest W. Lewis, Dr. John Dennett, Jr., and Herbert - B. Athu. SALT LAKE WINS OPENER SALT LAKE CITY, April 6. Sail Lake won the opener from Portland. Tennis play for the Turney trophy starts at the Young Men's ChreVtian Association this afternoon at 4, with a match between Dr. E. Munson and George Herrett. Unless entries are in by noon today, they will not be considered, and the tentative sched ule arranged last night by Physical Director E. C. Fitzgerald will be played out. If entries are made be fore noon today, however, there will be a place for them on the card. The schedule: 1. Munson vs Herrett, 4 p. m. 2. llorreli vs. Wilkinson, ', p. m. Extra Blair vs. Halm, time to be set probably at noon. Thursday 3. Marshall vs. Elliott.. 4 p. m. 4 Judson vs. winner No. 2, ii p. m. Friday 5. Winner No. 1 vs. winner No. 3, 4 p. m (i. Winner extra vs. winner No. 4, 5 p. m. Saturday Finals in singles at 4 p. m. Faye's sensational catch against the fence was a fielding feature. Salt Lake made .three when the Beavers came back in the fifth with four runs. Score: R. H. E. Portland r, 10 1 Salt Lake 6 11 3 I! a 1 1 eries Higginbolham, Evans, Leonard and Fisher; Leroy and Hannah. i i Delicious Coffee every jvforniEg and always the same with a "Royal-Rochester" Percolator Popular in Price -, Simple to Oi'trlo Ea3y(o Clean SAVES NEARLY HALF because it extracts all of the good of the coffee Ask for our Illustrated Folder t " How to Make Delicious Coffee." ALL sizes Dorris-Heyman Furniture Company "Watch Our Windows" GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF 25 CENT DANDERINE The eastern amateur wrestlers de part for Frisco tomorrow to com pete against western mat men on the 16th and 17th. Stop washing hair! Try Makes hair glossy, soft and Abundant. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small stvand nt a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one this! .application of Danderine dissolves ev ery particle of dandruir; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and fall ing hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showevH of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties causa the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent, bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug sto-.-e or toilet counter and try it aa directed.