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.- -.., .. . THE ARIZONA "REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNTNC, JULY 29,1915 PAGE FIVE DISCOVERY OF PERISCOPE COMES IN HANDY IN TRENCHES 1 USE 240 New Summer Waists OF fl WATER l THIS STATE LONG IS1G I PERSONS ( , . $ i i ; i Ilonlt.. Seffcer Who Had (?one Across Salt When Uivor AVas Low, Unable to Jieturn, IVohably Ran Out of Food The to be found Cajial miles hones uf r. man. later identified those of II. B. LiriKle were on th" banks of the Salt River Tuesday afternoon, al.ut in f.- r.i l'lioenix, by two Mexican l ys. That I.iiiRle came to Ills itoith some tune last winter, when attempt ins to fold the Salt Kiver. is the theory ad-van.-ed ly Sheriff Adams. The yotins; man has been missing for some time, and was given up as dead some months ago. He tame to Phoenix some time ago. and became interested in a small cof fee stand next to the Coliseum the ater. Ijier he made a trip about ."a miles up the Salt liiver with an old prospector in search of a rich claim which was rumored to be in that lo calaily. Fein; unsuccessful, the two men returned. letter I.innle thinking that his health would tie benefitted by camping out in the open, made his way back to their edd camping place. He crossed the river when it was low. apparently not giving any thought to the fact that if it ever came up. he would be unable to return. S.me months passed, and men working on the Monroy ranch in that neighbor hood, weie in the habit of seeing him across the river, rfnd calling to h'm. He seemed to be getting along alright, and said he never felt better in his life. finally the dam was filled and the Salt River came up, barring his way back across tile river. He seemed to be content with slaying on that side, and according to the ranchers, he had rh-ntv to eat. and was contented" with his lonesome lot. lie at last disappeared. The river was forded by those who missel him but no trace could be found of him. Hr. Monic.il. a friend became worried about him. and made the trip up there locking for him. Not finding him. and concluding that he had cone to an untimely end, the aid e.f Sheriff Aelams was enlisted and se-ve-ral days were taken in a tKer..ugli search for his body. The camp was about as lie hal left it. the remains of his last fire were there, but no trace ttf whe r lie could have gone could be found. Yesterday while hereling rattle near an Md Oam on the Sait River Canal. two Mexican boys Ramon Mendibles and Hupe-rto Ruis came aeris the bones of a man half bur led in the sand. Knowing that the sheriff was lee.king for a missing i,'n. they conclueied this was the man. and hurried to Mesa, arriving there about three o'clock Tuesday morning. Sheriff Adams was called on the rhone, and in company with Dr. Mon ical. the coroner from Mesa and an un dertaker, they made the trip to the dam. There Pr. Monica! ilentifid the bones as those of Lingle. by a shirt he had on, which the doctor had given him. There was lso a personal check in his shirt pocket, along with l ten dollars in pold. a ten dollar bill nnl $7.3.i in silver change. " The theory is advanced by Sheriff Adams that the yonn? map must have run out of food, or became lonely and I attempted to lord tne river when it was high. This theory is backed up by the contents of th pocket, which were pliceel in the pocket, ami button ed in. the pocket heing high enough to be above the water. If he had been muniereet. the money would have un denibtdly been taken. He had also a cold watch in this pocket. The remains were brought to Meyn. an inquest held, and an attempt made to set into communication with rela tives in the east. So far no weird has been received from them. The body had been washed about eight miles from the camping place on the salt River, and hael been ex pose,i to the elements for some time. o "My wife is greatly disturbed." "What's the trouble?" "She says that red ants are heileling an old. home week in our pantry. Kansas City Journal. takes the soreness out of sunburn There is no reason for sufTerin!' witli sunliuni. Justceivertlic pain-) ful surface with a thin layer of Kesinol Ointment. It excludes the air and gives instant relief, while its sexithintr, healing medi cation quickly restores the tender, inflamed skin to perfect health. Resinol O'ntment heals eczema, lit tz and oliwr akin eruptions, stos in-st-mtly, and is nimt valualle lur cl'.linii, inject bin. poise n oak or ivy, sort, wouiKid, ctw bold by ail drutfKiiu, at, V.- I 1 f . x P V t 5. ... J. e e , -VO : JMrriis. yy . French olliicis in a trench observinj; the movements of the enemy through a pe risen 'j?. AMUSEMENTS CLERKS TO HAVE BIG PRIZE DANCE TONIGHT Tonight is tile cierk's bi' liiirhf. at Riverside. As an adueal attraction to the usual Thursday half holiday el nice. there will be a prize waltz, ii. en to employe's of i iold w at r's, the- New York store, the RosS.-n store and the- Kivs.i tioie, for :i j-i ize of jr. in gold and a dinner at the- park resiau rant. From prese-nl ineli.-a-ions there d! be a close i-ontesl be-'tween the ttiiploye-s of the diliciinl stores and somee of them are already planning how they will spend the money. "Since tin; installation of the healing sy--te-m, the warmer water in the bin white rock pool is eliawing larger crow eis daily and Paiay will probably see one of the larges half holiday croweis of tlie season, many going eloun early in Jhe afternoon to pic nic and enjoy tie bathing, staying in the evening to eiance anil s-e Whit taker, the dare eievil fire eliver, make his leap for life. A lull program of new pictures will be shown tonight at the movies. The high diving to.ver is rapidly assuming the appearance of a mum mot ii bill board with the different i-igns be'inj put em. The-re is one vacant space, by Whittakcr s orders. The bill posters were planning on putting an unibrtaker's sign, neat anil elignifie'd. but the dare devil said "no." "I elon't mind signs and I am used to having them on all my towers, but I draw the line at this kind of a reminder of tlx danger I urn always in. Thinking of that sign under me would umiouiite-dly make me miss the tank and either kill or cripple me. I have bee-n pretty lucky so far only two broken b-gs, two broken arms, one thigh dislocated, twei ankles broken, one shoi-hler blade, one collar bone, seven ribs, my lov.e"- jaw i n ke d, and - let's see I Siics.i that's about all the bad bre-aks." hittaker w ill make his leap again temight, and possibly erne this a t ier noon, without fire, if the crowd is large eneuigh to warrant it. Persons with goei cameras are invited to be present this afternoon and take snap sheits of him while in mill air. Roth Whittakcr and the park will be glad te buy any exceptionally good ones. Sunday afte-rnoon he will make his first high bieyclo b-ap and in the evening one with all the fiery ac companiments. "Captain Courtesy" at Arizona A stirring drama of the early elays of California, produced by liosworth In orporated, and starring Uustin Fariium in the title role, will 'be the atraetion Jit the Arizona tonight. It is "Captain Courtesy" and it has a mast that bristles with the names of splendid artistsT Courtenay Koeite. Herbert Standing and Winncf reel Kingston are some of the o'her not ables. The scene is laid in 1S40 when California was misruled by the Mexi cans anel the missions served alige as schools and refuges for the pion eers when hard presseel by the ban elits whe infested the country. It ia a picture replete with .action, thrill ing situations and ilare-devil feats of horsemanship. (Juito different, from tho recent pictures shown at the Ari zona. here is only one bad feature nliout this picturennel the manage ment is willing te admit that it is a considerable drawback: It will ejnly be on exhibition at the Arizona for one night, so that all who wish to en joy this spl'ndid film must lie on hand this evening. There will be two shows at the usual hours. At the Lamara '"The Fruit of Folly" is regret of the keenest anil most heartrending sort as Is shown in the current installment of "Who Rays" which is showing at the I-nmara Theater today and tomorrow. It is' the eleventh installment of that really great serial. It tells of what the end is of foolish women who in sist In playaing crds for high stakes because it is fashionable when their husbands are. hard put to supply the money for this sort of dissipation. In ' ; . f 'V tin end in this story all who follow, "Folly."' who is the mothe-r of sin. -viY heavily. line man has women as I'is folly; anothe r has drink, another faith in a ee-rtain rascal, the woman has cards- gambling is short. The les sons are hud learned but the b'ssoii is there just the same. In the tairreMU Kxploit of Klainc the secre t eif the secret of the- I. S. as regards torpe deies is supposed to be in the balance in a battle of wits and nerve- between W'u I'al g and Ke nm dy . Fang loos'-s his life in the encounte-r and Kenneily is spirited away leaving the :a.e'Ctators wondering what is e-oining ne-xt. The-n Charles Chaplin is at the Iimfira again today, in a reel lull of laughs. The Plaza "Red Tape" a great two ricl I'niteel Program feature with I'o'ly I.aikii. playing the leading part, will be the great at trait ion at!. Plaza today. This is a most notable film, eliffere-n. fve.m anything that has ever he-en shown at this the-atre. A novelty that wil! be. just as attraetive as it i-; original. "Across the Alley."' a K y:-toiie comedy. "Ilr r Husband anil .!v Wile," another eomedy, "'A Cirls Courage" a stirring W-stern drama an 1 'Osiers and Pearls" a really funny comedy complete a great hot weather program. "Cora" Splendid Feature That great feature, "Cora" in five pnrts, featuring Kinily Stevens, the gifted young act rest in this latest 1!. H. Itolfe production reb'ased by the .Metre Picf:ro Corporation. This story depicts Cora ebf-ndiivg herself against heavy odds. She is finally suecored by the man she dearly loves but not before she has killed the r.ian who has attacked her. Incidents in the life of Cora, tho orphaned laughter of an impover ished op.-ra singer, from the time she lived in tne tenements in destitute circumstances and was taken in by two struggling young git Is, one an artists model, until sho acnuires fame as a singer herself, anel her be trothal to a famous artist, for whom ."-he once posed during the elavs she lived in tenement , are graphically shown on the screen. Kvcry little detail in a life of st rertu. jus effort to be gooel anel live elee e ntly, and finally erowneel with the joy and hap piness brought by a brave soul con eiuering every rdestaele that has beset her, is portrayed ,-ividly, even thrill ing", so much so that this drama is absorbing, tense and invites at-te-ntie.n as few- screen dramas have elone befge.re. A one reel eomedy eonelud's the program. At Lion Today ly.vers of the beautiful Oish sisters were de-lighted yesterday to see one of them. Iiorothy. in a splendid pie-ture at the I. ion Theater, a part e.f the reg ular program. It is entitled "Out of Pondage" and.I'orothy cish has "Wil liam Hinckley weirking opposite her. "Out of Hindage" is the thrilling story of the escape eif a crook's elanghter. The crook had force-'d his daughter tf) marry his partner in crime, eine Clan-e-ey. Later the crook squeals on his pa) and Clancey is arrested. Then the crook and ids daughter go west. They squat in a shack on the edge of an 'range grove and the eroeik makes a living stealing fruit. The son eif the owner has me t the girl and falle-n in love with her. Then the owner finds out who is stealing his fruit. Clancey appears with a gun to get even with the e rook, but Mary is there and puts out the lamp. The owner and hl :in hearing a commotion, rush to the scene and the whole thing comes out all right for the two young people, be cause the two crooks have killed each other. "The Rivals,' the comedy of the. bill, is another kid Majestic. There is also an American Reality film, "The Uroken Window." It must not be forgotten however that today is alsei serial day and that th sixth chapter of "The Kiamond from the Sky," IsTie iri; played as well and to large crowd.,. BENEATH HIM "That's the way with a man." "What is?" "He. often said lie would lay down his life for me." "Well?" "And now he grumbles when I ask him to lay down a carpet." Kansas City Star. Vei - "Oe.g fjt If"- ' I' vN ir- ,v,... Ler,:-1 Opinion iSnomittod to All l-Jii.l.-iiiin I f i ilel i n . ill l , j ii jviieuiij iivrinif, - Tluit AniciKlmont Docs Not lj-tliilit: Iniovtation for Private Consumption At the request of A. R. Ib-Cknarr., :r! charge eif prohibition organization and one of the le-ader.s. of the prohibition ciiforceme'iit work in this state and one of he leaders of the prohibition eampaign last year, one of the leading attorneys of Arizona has submittd thee following opinion as to the right of e it i.ens te import ale-oholic beverages in to the state for the-ir pfrsbiial use. That right is upheld in the opinion, for the prohibition amenilment being eh sigrie'd only to pre-veni. the sale and elis pi'nsing of liquor and not thee private use of it, it could not l.ove been the purpose tei prevent that use by remov ing the means of proeuring liquor. The following is the opinion printed by the Bisbee Review: The iiiestion you submitteil to me and it Is tin sole question I shall con sider Is: Can one import intoxicating liquors into the State of Arizona for peVsona" use without violating the Ar izona ' 'oust it utiotial Amcnelnie-nt, Ar liele XXlll? This amendment is known as the Prohibition Amenilment and reads as follows: "'Ardent spirits, ab', beer, wine, or intoxicating liquor or liquors eif what ever kind shall n(it be manufactured in or introeluce'd into the State of Ar izona nnder any prete-nse. Hvery per son who sells, exehanges, gives har ters, or dispose-s of any arde-rit spirits, ale beer, wine, or in toxical ing liqueir of any kind to any person in the State of Arizona, or whei manufacturers or in troduces into, or attempts to introdue-e into the State 'eif Arizona any ardent! spirits, ah, beer, wine or intixiiating j liquor of any kind shall be guilty e.f a misdenie-a nor.' " "i!y a eare-ful reading of the above am ndiru nt it will be found that it is not unliwful for one to use intoxie-eit-ing liquors if be posse-ss them. The putiishiiie-nt is eliree-le-il towards those w h i may sell, exchange, give, barter or disi.ose i f intoxie uting liquors within th State e.f Arizona. The phrase "under any pretense" .is necessarily limited pi a v iolation of the am -nd-ment and as it is not unlawful to use intoxicating liquorS the inevitable e'eui chisioii is that it is not unlawful to ship into the State intoxicating liiors for eme's persona! use. The phrase "under any pretense" must mean that no pcrstMi shall sell. exchange, give away, barter, or ilisimse bf intoxicating liquors unde r any pretense, as for ex ample, a grocery store- could have large quantities of liquors on hind; eeiuhl se-11 one elollar's worth of eoffee for two elolhirs. de!iver onedo'lar's north of ceiffee to the purchaser and one dollar's worth of liquor. Su h a ileal would be a pretense, and in vio lation of the amendment. Rut the amenilment forbids the introduction of intoxicating liquors Intej the State" of Arizona and the words 'shall not be introduced Into the State of Ariz. m i' are incorporated in the amendment. This means the-shall not be introdue-ifl into the state of Arizona for an un'aw ful purpose and as one may use intox icating liquors if he posse ss th-m then the only rational conclusion is that any person may ship into the Sta'e eif Arizona liquors for his personal u se. This cemstruction in no wise con lh'ts wi;h what is known as the We'ub Kenein law. We may also here observe that the history of the Webb-Kenyon law; the causes that bd to its enactment, and the evils it was intended to ren.edy, taken m connection with the can-i'iilly e-hosi n words of the act. show that the obj-et was to aid the states in sup pressing the illegal traffic -in intoxi cating liquors . . . and that it Was not meant by this legislation to in any manner ahrielge the personal liberty or the citizens in the right to person ally use liquor or the righf to have it in his possession for use. Adains Kxp. Co. vs. Commonwealth. Kyi: 4S R. R. A. N. S. .142. "Could the common carrier be pun ished for shipping Into the State of Arizona to one for his own personal use?" .In answering this question I epiote from the above authority, 4S R. It. A. X. S. page 34S, as follows: " 'What the liquor involved in this transaction intended by any person in terested therein to be received, pos sessed, sold, or in any manner used in violation of any law of the State? . This being true, the aid of the Webb-Kenyon law cannot be invoked to'secure the punishment of the car rier, as it does not prohibit a common carrier from receiving, carrying, and delivering, as an interstate transaction, intoxicating liquor to the consignee when it is not intended by any person interested therein to he received, pos sessed, sold, or in any manner used in violation of the laws of this state. As to this character of tranasaction, the Webb-Kenyon law has no application, nne, having no application, the law, as it existed before the enactment of this legislation, . . . the carrier can not be punished for receiving, carrying, and delivering, a-s an interstate tran saction, intoxicating liquor in a local option territory to a consignee who puchased it at a point in another state, when it is neit intended by any person interested there to be received, possessed, sold, or in any manner used in violation of the law of this state.' " "The South Carolina statute reading in part as follows, we think. will give us information as to whether one may ship into Arizona, liquors for his per sonal use, to wit: "No person shall .bring into this 'state any liquor or liquids containing alco hol' ... "In construing the meaning of R. c. law, the Supreme Court of the State said: 'It allows that, under the Con- r ENTIRE STOCK OF CH I LDREN'S PARASOLS Price Radical Reductions for Fridays Sale Closing out of Wash goods VOILES AND LACE CLOTH VALUES FROM 19c TO 29c A YARD AT 12 1-2c Never before have we offered such radical reduc tions on wash goods. Only three more days and our Pre-Inventory Reduction Sale will be a thing of the past. Wash goods must go. Several hundred yards in the lot and over 50 patterns to select from. Main I'loeir UNBLEACHED MUSLIN BARGAIN DAY 6'ac The best lna'e-rial vou can use fur hous tuning widi h 20 inches. Bargain ISasement NEW PERCALES 36-INCH WIDE AT 10c Ibst quality ever shown at such small price, light and eiark colors new designs for ehildre-n's dresse-s, aprons and house dresse-s. Hargain Hasement Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Regular 25c Quality At I9c S,-ineii wide in white and natural color most practical -material for a lull skirt. Main Floor stitution of the I'nited States, every resident of South Carejlina is free te receive for his own use liejuor from other states, and that the inhibitions o the state statute do not operate to pre ve nt lbpiors from other states from being shippe-d into such state on the orde-r of a re-sider.t fur his use. The r ight e.f persons in one state "To ship lieiuor intei another state te a re-s-ident for his own use is eleTived from the Constitution of the Uniteii States, and doe-s not rest orj the grant of tlie state law." 4S U K A. X. S. 3r,2. I am not ine lineel to press the right tei ship into the state as strong as the above opinion eleies but am inclined MIRACLE ONLY German forces which surrounded Warsaw on three sides are hammering- away at the Polish capital's outer defenses and the Austro-German armies at e steadily advancing' on the . . Kuss. General von Hindenburg, the military genius on the eastern firing line, was reported last week to have boen joined by the kaiser, who came to take active command of the sue- "... cessful Teutonic army. In order to celebrate the evacuation of Warsaw, and to tnter in triumph, the German kaissrin has left Posen to be present when Warsaw has been evacuated by the Russians, so that she and the kaiser, according to the plans ar ranged, may lead the triumphant entry into the ancient Polish capital. The photograph shows one of the principal streets in Warsaw. The Church of St. Anne, seen on the lip-Ink , is one of the most beautiful in the Russian city. ST t- . t si ' J J4if ? e -". e , it , - ut$lli i. . . 31 pr SPECIAL PURCHASE-$1.25 AND $1.50 VALUES AT 79c The "linperator" Waist Mfrjr. Co. went out of business and our New York representative .se cured for u.s one oL' the biggest snaps this sea son. in different styles arrived yesterday. Organ dies and Voiles in white with handsome trim mings in medallion effects low, vide collars, some hemstitched and pleated in front, some Voiles in sand shade, embroidered in white. An unusual bargain for today and Fridav. Second Floor A Silk Get a Mosquito Canopy For Your Protection At $2.25 Size fn;n.x9 yard.1-: all reaelv to hang ve-r voiir hed. 1'rntecls vou from moHijuiloe-s and flies it real iieccssil y. l'asiment Store Have You Seen Kor rick's new Sport Shirts for Men? 49c T'est shirt ever produced to sell at 31U-11 small prie-e. "White Soisette and blue ehambray wi'h low", wiele sport collar all sizes. Main "Floor tei believe that the state may enact laws prohibiting the use of intoxicating liquors. maisins it a crime tei use in toxicating 1'i'uors in any form. whethe r for personal use or otherwise. The Arizona Amendment has not made it a crn. e to use intoxicating liquors ami hence 1 base my opinion upon the grounds that inasmuch as it is not un lawful to use intoxicating liquors it is not unlawful to ship it into the state where the intention is to have it for personal use. The- Webb-Kenyon law was vetoed by the president and I believe on the grounds that same was in conflict with the commere-e clause on the Constitu tion of the I'nited States. In the face CAN SAVE WARSAW FROM ' ?" " - i it'.: t i t .dt t . 1 lag hth a I -atv- An 1 . jrt er - r--.r vtt -": -'.-. --: -.-' ve( . 5. v. e-. e: One of the princiiral.st-rcetS' in Warsaw; Church of St. CHILDREN'S FANCY SOX REGULAR 25c NOW AT 19c An erulle.su variety of new fancy top sox, also plain colors in pink and light blue. Main Floor Today and Sale Today Without Precedent SILKS UP TO $1.00 A YARD AT 48c 57 pieces of silk, taffetas, crepe de chines, black and white foulards, striped, plaids and figured, col ., ors suitable for street and evening dresses length.-, S 4 to 9 1-2 yards. Biggest bargain ever offered. i Main Floor J UTILITY GINGHAMS NEW FALL PATTERNS PER YD. 10c Cheeks, stripes anil phiids in many new color combinations. Just the thing for good, service able house dresses. i'.-'seme-nt Store "PEERLESS'' SHEETS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, 29c Size TlixfiO good ejuality, reinforc ed center. We want as many of our customers as possible to fjtt some of these so will sell only 4 to ene-h e-ustomer. liar-fain Hasement eif the president's veto, two-thirds of both Houses of Congress passed th law. The act does not attempt to ere ate or describe any offense Against U laws of the state. It merely vithdra the protection theretofore afforded 1 the laws of the I'nited States to cer tain speeial articles of commerce, an ' permits the state laws to become ope alive as to these articles. It is not ir. any sense a penal statute, and unde. it alone no punishment can be. inflicted. Therefore, when a state law has enact ed a statute making it unlawful for a common carrier to bring into local op tion territory intoxicating liquor, the state law furnishes the sole basis upon which a prosecution may be had. TEUTONIC FOES " VN. ? V'l-', i - Anne on right. 5 . ttc .".Vv'a