Arizona republican. [volume], October 06, 1915, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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, OCTOBER G, 1915
PAGE THREE
THE STATUS OF
DRAM LEAGUE
1; An.il Martin. Not Cer
tain There Is Such an
Organization, A 1 1 h ou jrli
Unofficially He Learns Is
Elected to Presidency.
n-
' I ! ave never been notified of-
ici.iily that I am in any way con- 1
- Ted with the Drama League. I
an not understand why I was I
I.-, t. .l to the office of president
r 1 have never shown the slight-
st interest in the organization." I I
i. Ancil Martin. !
I !
there a Pr.:ma League in Phoenix?
larlv in tlie spring enthusiastic
rr.mi"rs i f various branches of the
Ir una I. r.arsw of America made an ef
f..rt t esti-Mish a center in Phoenix.
Public meetings were held and the
s. K rs list contained the names of
ni'n am! om n prominent in lub
h.m ; nd in educational and theatrical
cirri' Morf than one hundred de
clared their intention of becoming
r:'rvh( rs of the le;.gue and a meeting
called when a permanent organi-?..ti-
n was effected. The executive
bo l romfrised a croup of represen
tnivp t.roi.le, headed by Dr. Ancil
V.nin
1 r M.irtin was never notified of his
lc 'ior:. Neither were any other offi-ifi-'
hosen at this time.
V"1 other organisations hive
,.,! their seasons or set the date
r..' th- ir initial gathering, there has
1 , n n." announcement from the Drama
I .!! i- s.. the question naturally aris
es is thete. after all such an associa-ti-n
or have Phoenicians given up the
i i. .1.
The sul.Teet was brought t' mind by
n artii ' ! the dramatic critic of The
I;e ut 'i";in which apnea red in last
Sundays i--siie In referring to a com
ing engagement of a stock company at
".. o; the local theaters. Mr. Pnvies
raid " The Drama league should do all
it "::n jo nvike the venture a success
r nd v.- believe it will."
If th league s to have hny influence
vrr tilings dramatic is it not time it
t..k steps to indicate its serious pur-l-'f"
Ask those who are interested in
its .;e h.pment. Dr. Martin can give
Better than
frying, cooking
. x.-r.T
CRUSTO ROLLS
AS r. AUtii AX
nr. wonth
CRUSTO
--V .- ......
Lightning Delivery
Transfer and Storage Co.
Padded Furniture Vans. We store or move any
thing. Only . absolutely fireproof warehouses in
City.
Telephone 1126 and 594.
42 South Center
Phoenix SitravnCbmpam
" 'UUafclV-
MAKE CUTS THAT PRINT J
- 1.W
B ROBEETSION
5 icf ACfbieeton s: Phone 1709
-
AMUSEMENTS
I
i .ARIZONA Victor
'Chimmie Fadden,"
comedy.
I
31 oore in
a five reel
EMPRESS Kmily Stevens in
the Metro feature, "Destiny or
the Soul of Woman," a five reel
drama.
LAM AKA Janet Beecher in
Beecher in "Fine Feathers."
! LIOX Fatty Arbuekle in "Fat-
I ty's Tin-Type Tangle," the Dia- (
! muni From the Sky, The Right
! to Kive and the Forecast. Ca- j
i biria " Sunday. i
SOMETHING DOING
IN L006E CIRCLES
.There was a whole lot doing in
lodge circles last night. The Odd
Felhms and the Loyal Order of
Moose met in Phoenix and the
Knights of Pythias held a regular
meeting in Tempe. That is as js
usual on Tuesday evening, but in
each instance there was something
special doing at each of these gather
ings. At Tempe nearly fifty local Py
thians were in attendance in anti
cipation of the initiation of Romaine
Felding into the mysteries of the rank
of Esquire in I'ythianism. Word
from the inside at midnight was to
the effect that Fielding became an
Esquire in true form and that he re
ceived all that the rank carries.
The Moose turned out better last
evening than for many weeks past.
Perhaps the reason for this was that
Director Boido had taken it upon him
self to'furnish special refreshments.
There were, however, many business
matters of importance considered.
Among which were further steps toward-securing
for Arizona, the pro
posed Moose Tubercular Sanitarium.
The Odd Fellows greeted many
visitors from surrounding towns.
From Tempe there were present:
W. J. Villi:;ms. I'eter Hansen, J.
A. Blakeley, Henry Sandoz. C. V.
Zimmerman, C. M. Mullen, A. H. Pell
and George E. Stalie. From Mesa
there were in attendance Robert S.
Longmore, George C. Sherwood, V. X.
Martin. J. T. Williams, Pert Crimson,
Edward Bloomer, W. S. Pell, Edwin
Dalev and Ornetes Daley.
no lis. rit on the mailer. Since he has
not been informed of his chairmanship,
he is not the proper person to call a
meeting.
Who is? No one knows and nij one
apparently ares.
These Crusto rolls are as good
as they look. Brown crust
outside featherdight, deli
cious "meat" inside.
Besides delicacy of flavor and light
ness there's this feature to Crusto
made bread and rolls they're pure
white. That's because Crusto itself
is so pare and made of such top
giaJc, perfectly refined materials that
ir brings out all the goodness of the
flour. It can't jeopardize, it can only
enhance results, being itself odorless,
flavorless and colorless.
lard as a shortcner for baking,
a
AT ALL GROCERS
COMES IN TIGHT TINS, 5 81ZES
3. 3., 4A, SlA., IOlS. on 20ls,
Houston. Teas
LABOR
WANTS
LEGISLATION
Resolutions Adopted by the
State Federation of Labor
Name Number of Aets
Desired Initiative to He
Invoked.
(Special to The Republican)
TUCSON, Oct. 3. Resolutions con
taining some of the most important
legislation which is desired and the en
actment of which will t be attempted,
either by initiation or legislative ac
tion, by the Arizona State Federation of
T.abor were introduced in today's ses
sion of that body. Which of these will be
sought by initiation and which will be
introduced in the next legislature will
be decided upon after a full report of
the law and legislation committee will
have Leen presented.
Among the resolutions presented
Were the following.
To restore miner's lien law, repealed
by the Inst legislature.
Permitting: electors to vote wherever
they mav be on election day.
indorsing bill already in process
initiation abolishing corporation com
mission because of its failure to make
a three cent fare order.
To repeal all poll tax laws.
UnP'ersal six-day law.
Requiring all state and county print
ing to be done within the state.
Creating office of state boiler in
spector.
Creating office of state architect and
building inspector.
Other residutions which were adopted
place the Federation on record as ap
proving Senate Bill 22; favoring cer
tain legislation affecting electrical
workers; vocational training in
schools; enforcement of immigration
laws: opposing the billion dollar war
loan as a violation of the neutrality of
this country; favoring abolition of
capital punishment and another peti
tioning the board of pardons and pa
roles to reprieve the condemned men
now at Florence until after the next
election. '
Several amendments to the Federa
tion constitution and by laws were pre
sented. Mrs. Daniels addressed the conven
tion in behalf of the Arizona Ohphans'
Home and a liberal contribution was
made by the delegates personally to the
home fund.
There will be a smoker in Ragles'
Hall tonight rind tomorrow afternoon
the delegates will be the guests of the
chamber of commerce on a trip to San
Xa,-icr mission.
o
. CASH, DOKKERSLEY
(Continued from Page One?
ler main between Morenci and New
ton, a suburb where most of the
itrikeis live and have union head
quarters. The union repaired the
pipe this morning, strikers say some
one with a private grude or em
ployed by the company was respon
sible. The gates of the big reser
voir above the Arizona Copper con
centrator at Morenci were opened
during the night. The water coursed
down the mountain one hundred
thousand gallons a minute till the
icserivoir was empty. The object
was to prevent the preservation of
expensive belting on the vanner ta
bles in the concentrator. Unless
Hooded once in 24 hours the belting
rots. Foremen have been permitted
to enter the concentrator daily but
were warned not to turn water on
the tables. The strikers claim they
did so and the water supply was
removed.'
For several days the pumps which
Keep the Detroit and Arizona work
ing free from water have not been
operating. When the sheriff took
over the Morenci light plant after
it had been idle for three days the
officers was warned not . to supply
power to the pumps. It was discov
ered the pumps were being operated
from the ice house motors. The
strikers then said if this was not
stopped they would close the ice
iilant. , -
At eleven o'clock this morning the
.Mexicans organized and went
through Morenci demanding union
arils. Those unable to produce them
were told they must join immediate
'y or leave. The only exception was
ertain clerks, telegraph operators,
and merchants who were warned
they must be strictly neutral. Tliis
action was taken against the advice
of some of the most influential un
ion men.
A parade had been planned for
four o'clock for Morenci. Shortly
before noon a rumor was spread that
the soldiers were marching from
Clifton. Two thousand were formed in
line at Newton to march to meet
Governor Hunt's troops. Many
thought the governor himself was
with the company.
At the head was a brass band and
several American flags. Halfway
back was another band. -Numerous
tanners bearing the inscriptions "We
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RELIC EC'S
ORIGINAL
alted Milk
Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over fur
more than a quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor addi'.ioncl
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees vhen other foods often fail.
Sample free. HOXUCICS, Racine. Bu.
t3J-No Substitute is'ustasGood"
as llOSUCr.'i, t:.o Original
Tiba
V
CHIFFON 1)E CHINE Another "Beldinu- Guaranteed Silks." exceedingly rich, handsome and stylish
evry wanted and popular Autumn shade; full 3(5 indies wide a silk of extra weight, and value. Every
vard uuaranteed. Extra special, gE$ 51 E2fv
at. vard r...... '.?JL.Oy
FANCY NOVELTY SILKS All the new ideas pud combinations in Black, Plaids, Tartan Plaids, Bulp-ar
Stripes, Dresden Prints, Jacquard Stripes, in fact, any and every tiling in fancies that is stylish has a show
ing on our counters no color but what we can match No style dEj "fl -fyfv JJ.. gt$T E?Oy
but what we can show AJHU TO $.00
GUARANTEED TEARLESS SATJN Positively guaranteed-not to .tear" or rip full 36 inches wide, in
Black, White, ("ream, Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Yellow,-Navy. Copenhagen, -jj TJTJ
Cardinal, Reseda, Tan, Brown, Old Pose and Grev the best satin value in America yard . & oJJf
SPECIAL 3G-INC.ll ALL STLK MESCALINE-BLACK -HANDSOME FINISH YARD 89c
15c Bleached Bath Towels 10c
15c Bleached Huck Towels. . . . 9c
10c Bleached I luck Towels 7c
Bleached Bath Towels. 162-3c
5 c
Fancv Bath Towels
121 c Bleached Huck
2000 YARDS
APRON GINGHAMS
5c YARD
Won't Starve," Mine Managers Too
Proud to Oon for. Hut Not Too Proud
to Lie" and "We Want No More
f'zars," were- displayed. Sevpral
bore well executed caricatures. Just
to have something to carry many
paraders broke branches from the
trees along the way. When they
did not meet the soldiers the strikers
walked seven weary miles to Clif
ton. Two long lines marched through
the town. All was orderly. The pa
raders partially broke up on Chase
Creek and listened to the orators.
The detachments then started back
up the hill for Morenci.
Twenty er cent of the strikers
tl'.emselves have left Morenci. Many
went to Miami and sent back word
there was no work there. Scores of
non-union men left today. The
clerks of the mining companies re
maining expept the strikers to nrdf-r
htm cut at any time. Business is
paialyzod. House owners who re
ceived fifty dollars a month rent
are xlad to have anyone stay as
caretaker. Several non-union men
are still in jail at Morenci for their
own protection. A band called at
the jail and serenaded the prisoners
with the Italian funeral march.
Iteports that the Morenci strikers
are restless because of a shortage of
food were not proved. The union
there is feeding several hundred. The
Clifton relief committee expets to
night or tomorrow fifty thousand
pounds of flour and forty thousand
pounds of beans.
The initiation fee of the local
branch of the federation was today
raised from two dollars to five dol
lars. It may be ten dollars tomor
row. Complaint is made that many
have joined merely to draw provis
ions from the relief committee..
NO BOKO ISSUE .
(Continued from Page One)
railroad to the extent of putting the
road in shape.
Supervisor Power stated that it was
his opinion that the farmers of the
county paid the taxes, and that they
used the roads every day, and that such
being the case, the Roosevelt road
should be allowed to remain as it is in
favor of the farm roads, which badly
neeee.l repairing.
It was then brought out that the
farmers paid about one-third of the
taxes, the people in the towns another
THE BOSTON STOKE
SHOP
Wp. arc now prepni'ed to
plain awl fancy silks to
varietv, hut the greatest
The sale of these silks is' confined to us for Phoenix.
(JUAKANTEED TAFFETA, full 36 inches wide, all the new and staple Au
tumn colors and black absolutely the best Taffeta Silk in America. Every
vard positively ouaranteed. Extra Special value,
kt yard
The mast complete showing
in Phoenix all the season's
latest and best styles, made
from the classiest and most
stylish 'materials every
fckirt custom made and man
tailored. All material cold
water shrunken sizes up
to the extra stouts. Extra
values at from
S4-.SO to $15
TAILORED
SKERTS
HOUSEKEEPERS' SPECIALS
63 W Kenwood Sheets.-.- 49c
72x00 Kenwood Sheets 59c
81x0 Kenwood Sheets 69c
(53x90 Peouot Sheets 67y2c
5lx)0 Cot' Sheds 35c
72xf0 Seamed Sheets 33c
,22VoC
Towels.. 8c
k N Maihcnd & Bro. Phoemxlnzuai&m, 2c I 29 frMMMnqfonSi
mil it awr. ,a. i, ex b
m text ite ih a vij iti n ti
third, and the railroads and other cor
porntions paid approximately the other
third. It was the opinion of some that
it was no more than fair that the
amount of $5,000 should be spent by the
supervisors in at least bettering the "6
miles of the road in this county. Coun
ty Engineer Carruthers explained that
it would be impossible to fix the Roose
velt road until after a rain, and that if
it didn't rain before Christmas, there
would be no roads left in the county.
Senator Stapley of Mesa, who was in
favor ;f appropriating the, money from
the county's funds, macfe a motijn that
it was the sense of the meeting that the
supervisors appropriate this money.
This motion was carried unanimously.
The senator also took occasion dur
ing the meeting to make an attack on
the' auto stages tfsing the improved
roads without paying a special tax for
their maintainance. He stated that
about one-fourth of the traffic over the
road between Mesa and Phoenix was
auto stages. They pay the same tax
as any driver of the same make of ma
chine, but the railroads were required
to support the ruads and then have
them used by their competitors, "the
jitneys". He said that it was his opin
ion that no country would he built up
without the building of railroad lines,
and the abolishing of the "jitney"
nuisance. He recommended that the
honrd of supervisors take action to
wards regulating them.
BENNIE GUARANTEED
(Continued from Page One)
mine managers would start nt" once,
wired Donkersley and Cash to pro
ceed to Lordsburg. This they did,
by automobile, only to receive an
other wire apprising them of the
a hours delay.
T1k following wires jvere received
by the governor last evening:
Please accept my thanks for your
courteous reply to my request for
the protection of British subject, Mr.
Bennie. Will leave for Phoenix to
morrow to confer with you.
, MYLES, British Consul.
British Consul hp.,i shown me your
telegram to him. Thanks for your
assurance of security from moles
tation. Am taking advantage of same
by leaving ' for Phoenix tomorrow,
and hope you will grant interview
Thursday morning.
J. W. BENNIE.
Bennie desired freedom from arrest
of
slion- you the largest awl most varied assortment of.
lie seen anywhere in Arizona not only the greatest
values.
iELDINC'S
GUARANTEED
SILK
Just received an entire-
y new shipment of beau
tiful silk sweaters, made
with reverse stitch front
and collar, double cuffs
and long knitted sash, in
Old Rose, Kelly Green,
Copenhagen Blue and Old
G'-ld in all sizes. Sweat
ers regu-arly selling at
f 112.50 a beauty varment,
on the felony charge of inciting a riot
sworn to by a Clifton miner, and
which formed the basis for the ex
citing pursuit of the departing man
agers last Saturday afternoon.
While the charge preferred in New
Mexico was that the three man
agers were fugitives from justice,
was dismissed by a justice of the
peace, the original charge in this
state has not been quashed, and
therefore stood as a barrier against
any of the trio entering the state.
Governor Hunt's action will prevent
the service of warrants on this
charge.
o
ULTIMATUM OF RUSSIANS
(Continued from Page One)
Berlin denies this. She claims the
Russians were repulsed. The allies are
bombarding the German" trenches in
the west presumably in preparation of
a continuation of the attacks in Artois
f and Champagne.. The British fleet is
continuously bombarding the German
positions on the Belgian coast.
The opposition of the Greek cham
ber protested against the policy of Pre
mier Venizelos, which, it is said, was
forcing Greece into the war. The pre
mier is firmly fixed in the saddle and
working in harmony with the king, has
succeeded in getting the chamber to
pass a vote of confidence after a
stormy all night session. The mext
move devolves on Bulgaria.
As soon as such movements of the
entente troops which are being mobil
ized will be put in motion. The fleets
in the Black Sea and Aegean will as
sume their appointed roles. In some
sectors in the west there has been in
fantry fighting in which a few yards of
trenches changed hands being particu
larly in the case of areas where the
allies made their gains and the Ger
mans were trying to recover lost
ground.
Venizelos Resians
PARTS, (Wednesday) " Oct. 6. An
Athens dispatch to the Havas Agency
says:
"Premier Venizelos has resigned, the
king' having informed him he was un
able io support the policy of his
ministrv. "
Unfriendly Action
PARIS, Oct. 5. "Premier Bratiano
of Rumania has already twice in-
PHOEM1IX
SILK!
6t
I
2','db. Feather Pillows
3-lI. Feather Pillows . .
10c Cotton Batts
15c Cotton Batts
15c Quality Silkoj'mes . .
10c Outinir Flannels . . .
. 59c
. .89c
. . 5c
. .10c
.10c
.7Mc
2500 YABDS
P. EST CALICOES
5c YARD
! formed Bulgaria that the latter's mo
j bilization was regarded by the Ruoha-
rest go eminent as an unfriendly ac
i tion", says the Matin,
j The newspaper continues: "Rumania
. from a military standpoint is ready for
j any eventuality, thanks to the blunder
, on the part of Austria-Hungary who a
j month ago closed the frontier which
; gave Rumania the required pretext
of concentrating troops. Rumania is
thus safe from all surprise attacks.
To Leave Saloniki
ATHANS.. "Oct. 5. Crown Prince
George, Prince Nicholas and members
of the Greek general staff are hiuri.illy
arranging to leave for Saloniki. Tele
grams from diplomatic sources report
on the arrival iri Sofia of a large num
ber of German aviators and officers.
o
LABOR NOT ON TRIAL
Judge So Declares In Case of Ma
thew Schmidt in Los Angeles
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. Judge
Frank Willis and District Attorney
Thomas Woolwine declared organized ,
labor was not on trial at the trial of
Matthew Schmidt, on a charge of
murder in connection with the dyna
miting of the Times building. The
statement followed the argument of
Job Harrison defense counsel, over
the qualifications of prospective jur
ors. The examination of veniremen wan
slow. The court excused all witnesses,
until next Monday morning. Three
veniremen are now in the box an!
mav be interrogated further as to
their qualifications as jurors.
STRfKE ENDS ABRUPTLY
T ASSOCIATED PR1CSS DIBPATOHl
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5. A strike
of
munition workers at the plant of the
Cleveland Automatic Machine company
came to an abrupt end when A. L. Gar
ford, president of the company led a
crowd of nine hundred strikers cheer
ing his announcement that a wage in
crease and eight hour demands had
been conceded.
o .
LOPEZ IS FRIENDLY ;
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 5. General
Eugenio Lopez, the new Carranza com
mander at Matamoros, is expected sooi
to give proof of his friendship for
Americans. He expressed his intention
to cooperate in handling the bandit
raids.