Arizona republican. [volume], May 29, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
PACE SEVEN
OFFICERS' SCHOOL MEANS
ME EFFICIENT GUARDSMEN
We are Lucky
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, M AY 29, 1015
PALM
SUITS
Just the suit for summer wear. We
have thorn here in great varieties. Be
fore buying, ve would be pleased to
show you through cur stock. The
price is nominal.
Opposite Hotel Adams
11 and 13 East Adams Street
IS MORTON OF CLEVELAND SECOND
WALTER JOHNSON IN THE MAKING?
It was lack in l'.07 that Walter
Johnson came to the Washington
Nntiorals unheralded and unsung.
IV was a "rube pitcher." It was
only a few years later that Guy Mor
ton reported to the Cleveland Amer
ican league club, midscason of 1914,
to be act, no more known than this
same Johnson at the time he broke
in. Johnson became known as "The
Kinc of Pitchers." Are his laurels
to 1h? snatched away by the younger
mar. ?
Having won almost every game he
has pitched this year, Morton ap
pears to have just as much smoke as
Wa'ter Johnson in his speediest days,
V
riv- : a for dottcr curve hall, at lear-t
I . t'-r than .Ti-ii; mi's in l is soco:i:l
j ' ,ir v.-.ih V.'aM.ington. least-; of con
trol in k pintr wob hat o" the N'a-t'-';i;.U'
-:!ar. i just ns coo! i;r.:!"r"
fi ir.-i v"--, t :iiti. fni-i.Vr; .1 it niav
it.' ! .-"Hans lave
"vubo" not an
l.i't one who is a!-
f ml.t i .. .1
v.- on ::
on.
r v i !: tie- Washington
A.. ; ;t ivM !
r;?. !... I i '-, Mo-ton
C'-v '.-.-!! w.--il.! i-o.v ! I v::i!i''rr the
Arv rir::n 'r ii:.- ;to.-.-vsk 1 with the
chan-rs :-o-.! thr.t tho Tnfiians would
never l e ovei ii.
PHOENIX DIRECTORY
Automobiles - Garages -Accessories
Arizona Motor
Company, inc.
W. W. CATLIN COMPANY, State Agents.
Garage and Salesrooms
?,V. No Hli Central Avctimc. Phone 1450
BliiCK
517
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
FRANKLIN
FORD Motor Car
HMOBiL
THOS.
Car of
Fred L.
25 N.
MASTER CARBURETORS
CONGRESS TIRES
1 .jo' . V
j
5 -V 3
i;.,viSfc-
v.uy Morion.
AUTOMOBILES Kverythirig for the
automobile carried in stock
FIRST AND VAN BUBEN STREETS
MOTOR CARS. W. A. Horrell
521 N. Central. Phone 1223
Expert Service Men
ACCESSORIES
U. S. TIRES, OILS, GREASE
Everything But the Auto
N. Central Ave. Phone 1071
THE EASIEST RIDING CAR ON THE MARKET
TODAY
GEO. HAGEMAN, Ditribitor for Arizona
Corner Second and Adams Streets
5-Paisengcr, $565. Runabout, $515
EDWARD RUDOLPH, Agent
308-310 E. Adam St.
Maricopa "County Agent for Firestone
Tires
H. McKEVITT CO.
the American Family.
Waugh Sales Manager.
2nd St. Phone 1246.
Both Are Big Money Savere.
The Best in the World
SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR CO.
306 North Central Avenue
Huntsman-Hotchkiss
Overland Co.
227-229 North Center
Phone 1916
FEDERAL
TIRES
TieiH-li 1 Mting, Drilling
juid Si udyim;- I'loldcins
of CniM ill id Fit-Id Kecjy
Xt'Mi ly Nundrt'd Ofi'iccrs ,
IJusv'ior W'-ck i
Iii;KiiiLr triiuhfs and building for
tifications auainst hostile forces
tlrilliiiK strenuously all lay and
workinu out proliltnis in the prcat
war pmv far into the niKlit, 9:! offi
crrs ail nitmioi's of the National
Ounrd tf Arizona hav for tht past
five clays been studying campaign
methods at first hand. Kloin early
morning until late at night, the men
have had a. constant round of duties,
and when they return to their com
mands tomorrow they will have
completed the most thorough course
in military instruction ever given in
the state in the same length of
I line.
Visitors to the fair grounds dur
ing th- past week have found the
south end of the grounds trans
formed into a regular military camp.
A trench that looks as though it had
stepped out of some of the war pho
A
WWW
(i 'on
iinued from Page One)
v - - -
purpose to take the step for the salce
of humanity. They pointed out a simi
lar utterance preceded the interventifui !
in Cuba.
The belief is widespread in official (
and diplomatic circles tonight that the1
immediate effect -f the forthcoming,
statement will be to give warning that j
relief supplies must not be appropriat- j
ed by the military fact ions ami that I
they must assist in feeding the starv- j
ing populace.
President Wile-on as head of the ,
Ameri' an Unl Cross addressetl his ,'ip- j
peal to the people to aid the suffering j
civilians in Mexico by contributions of j
money and food to be ilist rihua ted by j
the Red Cross. He is understood to j
be deeply concerned over reports from
different parts of Mexico telling of the
sufferings of the people. It became
know n late today the pr uident bad K
been strongly advised recently to rec- '
ognie the Carianza government, par
tictih'rly in view of the possibility of (
its early return to power in Alexn-o
Citv. officials declined to say whether
this poinr wouM be taken up
president's statement.
The president's appeal addressed to
the public was:
"American people with characteristic
generosity and an impartial spirit f f
brotherhood toward all nations have
contribute lii.erally for the relief of
wppallin suffc-ines caused 1
precedented war in K 'rope.
"There has now arisen, a
tin
UP.
condition i
and necn ;
of cuiintly gre;:t suffering
close to our bortiers.
"Ji':e to seerai years internal dis
turbance, mil". t'',;;ito pei. pie in many
parts of Mexico have been reduced to
the voruo of starvation and unless as
nistance is rendered them, many may
die fur lack of foml.
"The American Red Cross is ready
to undertake relief work for the bene
fit of the Mexican i eoplc. 1 appeal
must earnestly to our people, therefore, ,
to contribute both money antl supplies;
of food to mitigate the suffering, and j
misery so cl.ise at hand. All contri- '
botions of nicney mav be sent to the 1
American Red Cross at Washington, or .
its local treasurer. Tliow1 able to con
tribute corn. rice, beans or flour are I
reiiuested to communicate with Ameri
can Red Cross headquarters at Wash
ington for instructions.
(Signed) "WooitRow WILSON. "
The American Red I 'ross issued
statement appealing for aid for Me?
ice. It is as follows:
" 'onditions in Mexico are appallin
Oreat numbers o unfortunate peo pie. ; consist in,-? of women, children and
are victims of the ione continued j old men unable to bear arms, is re
fichtinn. Thev lrive ben fat-ins ! d iced to absolute starvation.
I starvation for months, and now they
I n.-ivo teaened an ai rte stai;e wnen i
p:nl- food supiilies can sae them i
from death. A telegram just re- j
eejved frtun Consul Oeneral llanna at'
?.lonterey, says: j
" Monterey chamber of commerce ;
THIS DASHING WIDOW
SCORNS SUBMARINES j
Mrs. Bertha Turnbull.
Disappointed that she cannot maka
the trip across the Atlantic on the
I.usitania, which she had planned to
take in New York May 29, and hav
ing no fear of submarines. Mrs.
Bertha Turnbull, dashing widow of
Shanghai, arrived in San Francisco
x few days ago. Mrs. Turnbull is the
widow of a famous cricket player and
well-known newspaper man of the
Orient, who died suddenly in Singa
pore a few months ago. " '
tographs from Flanders runs from
the east end of the agricultural
building" fifty yards south, and is
banked high with earth and sacks,
with here and there a loophole for
the riflemen. A bridge, capable of
supporting artillery, crosses the in
trenc hments, leading to the battle
ground beyond. officers quarters
have been established in the cream
ery building, the men occupying
barracks in the east wing of the
agricultural building. The creamery
building also selves as the mess
rot mi, ami in the evenings is the
center of an exciting campaign on
the big batallion map, where minia
ture companies, troops antl divisions
are manipulated under orders from
the rival commanders of the Reds
and lllues. A number of Phoenix
guardsmen have been nightly visit
ors to watch the war game, and are
interested spectators of the cam
paign on the thirty-foot theater of
war.
The school will close tonight after
a. week's sessions and practically all
the men will leave for their homes
tomorrow. The school is under the
direction of Captain Cromwell Sta
eey, inspector-instructor X. O. A.
asked me to appeal to American Na
tional Red Cross for food for starv
ing people of Monterey. Chamber of
Commerce stood nobly by people but
has reached limit. Commanding gen
eral assures free freight and free
duties. City without food, people will
starve ' unless help comes quickly.
We do not want money but earnestly
beg corn, beans and rice. If we
jean have help for three weeks until
green corn and garden stuff come
on we will be safe, but must have
corn, beans, rice and flour, or starve.
I most enrenstly bet? for help and
;that it be sent at once. This is no
j ordinary case. Thousands of hungry
j will starve without help. The city
j has already had terrible fund riots
i before the troops arrived. I'lease beg
i the Red Cross to help for three weeks
until the roasting ears are ready.
"Already the American Red Cross
has a carload of corn and one of
i beans on the way from Laredo, to
Monterey. Free freight and free duty
have been arranged and military au
jthorities guarantee safe conduit. The
: Red Cross cannot continue to send
assistance without public contribu
tions. In scores of Mexican towns
the same terrible conditions exist.
! "Mere we have our western hem-
ilfcC isphere people face to face with abso
lute starvation. The president has
j issued an urgent appeal and the Red
i Cross seconds that appeal w ith all
I the emphasis possible. Thousands of
! innocent women and children are in
'dire distress. We cannot let them
'starve to death. The Red Cross will
i place with its own aient in Mexico,
i tliriiimli the state department in co
operation witn the I luted states con
suls there, such supplies as may be
purchased with contributions or given
in Kind, to be distributed among the
suffering non-combatants.
I "Arrangements will he made f,.r
i wa rehouses, at which donations of
i corn, beans, rice and flour will be
j collected, and foi warded to New York.
Calveston and Laredo. Any further
! information may he had from Ameri
ican Red Cross headquarters, Wash
ington. I). ('.'
Robbing Peter
or;r,A.S. M.-iy :. To rHiov-
s : i i ; 1 1 i t in Ilorniosilln ;inl fluavms.
j when broad riots rodent !y t hrv it cnnl
; tho ;)sr'ndn(v of Jn.so M;iytorfn;i.
i t ho Villa f'UTfs aro now ra if line: tho
jfiimpas distii't ;ind p-h'.in; avail
j n I tie supplies of wheat, accord ing to
i information which reached tlio border.
i The raiders aro said to be not loavinq:
j even enough wheat to supplv seed. A
a t mill at Cumpas is being used to jjriiid
j wheat to flour. As u result of tho
'raids tho district, it is stated, will be
. j b-ft without food and the population
o
LEGISLATURE ENDS WORK
f Continued from Pane One)
bio. It was inferentially stated in
the resolution that the board was
performing its duties in a manner
satisfactory to the house. (This w;is
in the morning. Iefire word reaehed
tho ity of the Iwjard's reversal of
itself at Florence.)
The resolution was adopted by
the following vole:
Ayes I'.al.er. Derry, Buchanan.
Doyle. Flanagan, Goodwin. Orfiharn.
.lohns,
Orthel.
I'i nord.
Towers,
Ieeper, Newbury.
Reed, the speaker
1."..
Xays Austin.
i-a-ds. Karrell,
Claypool, Cook, Kd
I'rancis, Iee, Iines,
Mahoney, Proctor, Sweeny, Vaughn
12.
KiKht members were absent, four
of whom would probably have voted
for the resolution ami four against
it.
The house then took an adjourn
ment until afternoon and an hour
later the levy bill was ready, hav
ing been passed by the senate. It
was read in the
.Meanwhile, there
propriation bill
expenses of the
house .and passed,
was another ap
providing for the
legislature, whieli
ii the senate. It
bad originated in
originally provided only for the pay
of the attaches. SI. 501. This was
amended in the house to provide
for the salaries of the members.
There were indications that the
senate would not concur and the
house insisted on concurrence. Its
insistence was rewarded and there
was nothing more for the legislature
to do but adjourn. The usual com
mittees of notification were ap
pointed to wait upon the governor,
who had no further eomjnunications
for the legislature, which then ad
journed. The governor informed the mem
bers ni the notification committee
that though he had not issued the
" V'.
A Two -
Serge Suit for Men
Wool, All Sizes
i
Full c'.ii work shirts, made of nine
IJcll rhiiiiil.rav 39c
Cool, crinkly, t-rc'!.' uowns lor vo
3 1 1 -ii. hice ;i'id 'in!iroi:oi'" trimmed,
slipover styles 49c
Men's Athletic Tnion Suits, vod
luiiusook ;uid beautifullv made, ,49c
call for ti.e second extra session, it
will be convened on Tuesday instead
of .Vondav, im'e the latter is a le
Kal holiday. The members will prob
ably be officially notified today.
The governor ave no bint of the
contents of thfc call, so that it i
known whether it will contain
other recommendations than
land legislation.
any
for
SALAS IS GUILTY
Tobacco iVIerchart Convicted of Con
spiring to Defraud Government
fASSOCIATED PM5SS DISPATCH
X'KW YORK, May 2H. Jacob Salas,
a tobacco merchant of Colon, indicted
with John Burke, formerly manager
ef the pan-ima railroad's commissary
department, and Ricardo Kcrmudez,
another merchant, on a charge of
conspiring to defraud the govern
1J15 WELLESLEY
-t s
Ht?:?'e!i-r?
The .')13 Wellesley crew.
The 1!M5 Wellesley College crew lias .shown exceptional form in the
are prhotic'ing bard and expect to capture a few scalps before the season
And have secured 60
more Panar.ia hats for
men. They are gen
uine and vie will sell
them for
All new shapes. We
have sold 200 in the
past ten days which
proves their quality.
Piece
Phoenix, Arisen.
Blue
3
m.MP newt MmiBjuciOiUJi n tT"wianauy 5MfiMwc&,y.-M.Ai xwmmw - a.ttt-
5e GreJ"
ment in connection with tob;u ro
tracts, was found guilty in the
.1-
eral court. 11" was -aroU-d in the
custody ef his counsel and instructed
to return on W'ednes lay, when lie
probably will be sentenced.
Although indicted jointly, the court
granted the men separate trials,
liurke became a government witness
and is expected to escape prosecu
tion. Major Oeneral Coethals, gov
ernor of the canal zur.e, was a wit
ness. o
TERSE
Theodore Dreiser, the novelist, was
talking of criticism.
"I like pointed criticism," he said:
"criticism such as 1 heard in the lobby
of a. theater the other night at the end
of the play.
"The critic was an old gentleman.
His criticism, which was for his wife's
CREW SHOWS GREAT FORM IN TRIAL SPINS
w ,
-3
turn;. .' 'ht
i';we:
iff
l fill
lvxlra k'.rue. loii-.r ddii slipover
;ons 1'or 'women, lace ami embroid
ery trimmed with ribbon bead
ing 69c
Kanrv -Mii-din Skirts,
at . .' 49c, (59c and 98c
HmiU'alo'iV Aprons, with caps 1m
maMi '. 35o
ears alom. consisted of these words:
" -Well, you would come:' " Kar.sa
City Times.
FRESIDENT TAKING REST
I SSOlTATKI) ellKSS niSI'ATCIll
WASHIXOTi N, May :iV The pres
ident had practically recovered tin
afternoon Irom the slight imMs'-.si
tion whiih. coupled with la -ii "
pressing business, led him io cm"'''
the regular l-'rit.av1 ciiMnct nteci.ni!
The president remained in bed in tl.
morning, but late today tool: at. auto
mobile ride and attended to import
ant matters.
COMING IN THRONGS
"My wife is greatly disturbed."
"What's the trouble?"
"She says the red ants are holdijr
an old home week in our pantry.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
K
5K.
trial spiffs-on Lake YVabon. The girls
is over.