Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 TOURISTS PLEASED WITH III TRIP! ! Visiting here for a few days are the i Raymond-Whiteomb tourists who have j coma from all parts of the United States to see the varied interesis of the great southwest. Some weeks :ii;o, C. H. Wilson, president of the Raymond-Whiteomb tourist agency, paid a special visit to Vh.oen.ix to make preparations for these tourists. At the Hotel Adams yesterday many of the tourists expressed great cn ihnsiasm over their trip and that the varied points of interest hart met with their highest expectation?. The Raymond-Whileomb tour is to America what Cooks tour is to Europe. The party numbering sixty came from .New Orleans taking in S,-r. Antonio, the Apache Trail, the Grand Canyon and Pii.'m Canyon. Those, of the piirty stn-jping at the Adams are L. M. Winslow, Miss Kvriyn Winslow, M'ss Helen Hovey. Mr. :ind Mrs. C. D. Snedeker, Mrs. JV. H. Giif fin. Miss horolhy Griffin, Mr. anil Mrs. (V A. Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps, Miss Dorothv Phoips, Miss Mildred l'hrlps. Mrs. O. I. Bailey, Mrs. K N. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Des mond Dunue, Miss Alice Pnnn, Mr and Mrs. David Woodard, Miss Marion Woodard, Mr. Wm. E. Hudson. Miss K N. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Hrrry K. Armbruster. Tho;:e stopping at the Commercial Forrest W. lxird, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. Tuttle, Mr. pnd Mrs. Kdward K. Perry, Xajor pnd Mrs. Wm. K. McCord, Mr. George J. Krown. Mrs. John' J. White, Miss Klixabeth White, Miss K!i7.abetri B;ir lett, Mr. and Mrs. Towndend W. Miller, Miss Mary P. Heine, Mr. U II. Newelt. Those stopping at the .leffprmo are: Mrs. Tt. S. Coon, Mrs. Elizabeth Sut ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Roop. Mss M. K. Holt. Mr. and Mr3. J. H. J. Stewart, Mr and Mrs. Arthur H. Pray. Miss Sarah K Kolb, Miss Emma V. Kolb, Mr. Kdward Kolb, Mrs. W. D. Iatton. Miss Margaret ration, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Warburton. ATTENDING A BALL IN THE FAR NORTH THE MEN WHO ARE DIRECTING POLAND'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM (mi imk!kM '-4i LABOR OfflHU TRKE'UP COPPER PEACE PROBLEM Ignace Pederewski, Polish president, in center, with Major Joseph F. his chief aides. Kaslowski, at left, and Capt. J. Marten, at right, Ignace Paderewski, famous the world over as a musician, is now playing an important part in the destiny of Poland. He recently be came president of his native land when it declared its independence. Poland is warring against Ger many, anything that speaks cf Germany and against the bolshe viki. Recent dispatches stated that Paderewski already has dodged bolsheviki bullets. Ill OIL REPR, TO PEACE CHESS ORIS POLK'S FIRE (Alaska Citizen.) . HALIFAX. S.. Jan. 2. Kdward L Ralph M 7- was looking quite puz- j Uoheney, of Is Angeles, head of a zled. 1 followed his gaze and saw him delegation representing American oil. glance first at one pretty cheechaco j mjning .cattle and other interests in girl, then at another (there were four) i Mexieo. arrived here today to embark and asked him "Why?" "I feel as for Paris to set before the peace con though I were m a Turkish harem," he I ference the situation in Mexico and de replied. "All those 'Turks' with their I maud protection of American property red fezzes and those girls with their rights. veils." 1 agreed with him that the toggery did lend an Oriental flavor to the gath ering, hut I wondered why the girls didn't keep to the regular Turkish girl stylo and wear the veils higher up on the face, exposining the eyes only. P.ut there they sUiyed the veils soft and cloudlike, around their throats and shoulders. It was very odd and pretty, and like a number of others, I kept wondering what "stunt" they were go ing to do, until H remarked that he guessed the girls had adopted British and American mining and petroleum interests will present a united front at the neace conference, demanding peace and justice in Mex ico," said Mr. Doheney. WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Acting Secretary of State Polk said today that he did not believe the peace conference would take up "the question of Mexict. and the oil interests' there and ex pressed surprise when informed, thut Edward L. Doheny of Is Angeles had stated at Halifax that he was head of :1 rielrB"f, 1 ion ffiinc 1i trin tc Tr...- Ih. new style or wearing vena, ana jonn i Question of Ameri, an property rights in C asked Margery C what "new 1 Mexico. wrinkle that stuff around the necks: ..Vlr Doheny assured me when he was." Then, as the remarks of these j applied for a passport," said Mr. Polk, two Shriners proej that the girls were ; "that he was not going to Paris foi not arranyed in preparation any i any purpose o'hf,- than that of the le stunt," I realized we were glimpsing I gilimate business of hi oil company, the latest. Outside stylo in eenins ! He said his P.rilish and other European dress for young girls. Were they all of the same color Oh. no: all different, with the Tiew neck "fixings" matching. Mary MeC wore green silk; Cath erine VV black chiffon: Ervilla McC pink silk, and Kuth W liluo silk. H and I were resting after our first (and last) waltz. (He always foels he must dance the first waltz with me when we go to a ball, whether he wants to or not.) But as I was say- ! h,g, we were resting, and after having J. D. Newman Once Saw 3,500 Of His Sheep Fall To Their Death When .1. 1). Newman on Thursday shot and killed Hector, he sot him self into as serious a fix as a man niny well he in, bur it was not the first disaster that befell him. Once he saw a fortune tumbling over the brink of the Grand Canyon, on the upper stretches of it. lie had a large flock of sheep which had been for some time with out water, and the herders were taking (hem to a trail which led down into the canyon. They made the mistake of letting the sheep get too near the brink on the way to the trail. The sheep smclled the water and started toward, by the shortest route. A sheep has less natural sense than any ether animal in the world, and it is not a matter of record that one ever acquired more than it was born with. Those sheep, 3,500 of them, rushed over the precipice. There was nothing to salvage. COffliOBILER! LETS MS BARBER GOS Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Jan. SI. Working conditions in the copper industry dur ing the period of transition, from a wsj to a peace basis were discussed today by Secretary Wilson and other officials of the department of labor with 32 rep resentatives of workers in the mines. mills and smelters of Arizona. Utah and Montana. It was said the confer ence developed only a preliminary pro sentation of views, which will be con 'tinued tomorrow. Crave conditions were said to hav i arisen in the eopper industry since tht abnormal war demand for copper sub sided. This has been reflected in the decline of the price of the metal and in th laying off of between 23 and 30 per cent of the wvrkers. most of whom, however, have obtained other employ ment. Officials were told that agita tors had used the reduction in working torces to spread their doctrines, but apparently had small success. All information in the government's hands bearing on the industry, such as the probable demand for copper, will be furnished the delegates during the con ference. It was said there was no ques tion of a dispute as to wages and the conference was merely to work out some plan, if possible to stabilize work ing conditions. An official stalement on the confer, ence said the delegates gave the secre tary first hand information of the con ditions prevailing in the several dis tricts and expressed themselves as de sirious of finding some solution of the unemployment problem that would not have a depressing effect on the in dustry. Secretary Wilson assured them he would co-operate with them to this THIS IS Big Bargain Day TODAY SAVING FROM 25 to 50 On Dependable Merchandise the labor men held a private for the exchange of ideas and discussion of plans to be submitted to the secretary tomorrow. ; t w connections demanded his prenencr. Mr. Doheny would not have serured his passports if he had told me what he is reported to have said in this interview. "I do not believe, and told Mr. Do heny so, that the question of Mexico and the oil interests would be taken up at the peace conference It looks to me as if the state department had been made a victim of bad faith." CONVICT HEIR TO 5 MILLION FINED FOR BRUTAL PUNISHMENT CHICAGO, Jan. Ml Because he held the hands of his throe children on a hot cook stove until they were severely burned, Joseph Pessinger, a. laborer, was fjnetl $J00 by Judge Richardson in the municipal court today. The man took this means of punishing bis young children because they had set fire to a curtain while playing with matches. o L-KAVENWORTH. Kas.. Jan si a couple of my remarks go unanswered Cordon Reed Patterson, serving a five- 1 looked at him and found him gazinzjyear ter;n in the disciplinary barracks seconds as moiisn nypnoiixeu at me. nuitr ran at f ort ieavenwort h. todav whs noti JOE STECHER ON TOP HorSTO.V. Texas, Jan. SI i-Joe Stecher. Nebraska wrestler, defeated Steven Savage here tonight, t-techer took the first fall in one hour and twelve miuutes with a toe hold and body hook, and the second fall with the same hold, in six minutes and ten of the room. "Who is that pretty chee chaco girl in white with the silver band around her forehead?" he asked. Just then a one-step started, and in a mo ment, the pretty "cheechaco" girl float ed by in front of us, and she proved to be our sweet "sourdough" friend. Frances W . I was wishing I could do the one-step as Jimmie M and pretty "Peggy" O - circled pa.st us (and. by the way, T Tir-ver saw "Peggy" looking prettier. She has always been a favorite of mine i.nd she always looks good to me. but n this occasion she hail on a stunning . Hack chiffon velvet gown trimmed with purple and blark sequins), but J decided I would let well enough alone. However, it happened that, presently I Jimmie M came for the dance 1 ; promise,, which turned out to lie a j one-step, and I told him we would have j to two-step it. Hut he remarked sim- ply, as we glided off to the music. "You i i an one-step!" and 1 did. : After a winter's absence on the out- I side. Kvelyn M . looking perfectly! stunning in old rose chiffon velvet and ablaze with diamonds, made her ap pearance. And when I looked at the doctor T found that the "cbechaco" j girls didn't have a monoply on new j fashion fads, for he was wearing a j bfack and white watch "guard." Ami soon 1 discovered that he was only one j of three wearing the new device, the, other two being Harry St. C and Arthur W -: . ! I wish T could tell you about all the j lovely gowns worn Friday night, but j that would mean practically a descrip- ; tion of every gown worn, and I w is j having such a delightful time I couldn t jot them all down. Kven the cloek was having a "time" of its own. having j turned completely upside down. Kut from nil comments it would seem thatj the Pbriners' bull Friday night was a success second to none ever niven in fairbnnks from any point of view. I SIR HORACE PLUNKET LANDS fled that he had fallen heir to $5,000,000 inrougn ine iieu'.h ot an uncle at St.. Paul. The telegram stated $2."), 000 has ! NKW YORK. Jan. Si Sir Horace been placed in a Kansas City bank fori Plunkett. who in 1V)X presided over Patterson's release. H wfs convicted; the Dublin convention which tried in of desertion and his sentence will ex-! vain to bring about an agreement pire i;i February. 19-2. ! among Irish factions for safe govern- o : ment arrived, here today on the liner It makes no difference what your i Adriatic on what he termed a "listen wants may be you can have them sup- i ing expedition" to America. plied by using and reading The Repub- j He will leave next Monday for the i bean Classified pages Arizona's Lead- j west, where as a youth he spent sev- I ing Advertising Medium. eral years in ranch lite. I AMEROUKN, Thursday, Jan. 30 i (By the Associated Press) j The former (ierman emporcr's bar- her returned to Berlin today, his ser i vices being no longer required. Count William llohenzollern having definite- ly decided to wear a full beard always. Two other personal attendants accom panied his homeward. I The barber, whose name is Otto ; Kruger, has been for several years in I close attendance upon the former em j peror, accompanying him on every j journey and shaving him daily. His I last duty was to cut Count Hohenzol ; lrn's hair and then introduce the village , bahber of Amerongen, who will in j future be entrusted with this service. I The entire German personnel is grad I uaJly disappearing, but Court Marshal ; Contard remains, as docs Coneral von Ksdorff. Count llohensollern's close friend, as well as Captain Sigurd Von llsemann, his private secretary. Since the setting in of the severe frost both moats surrounding the cas tle with ice. extra precautions to in sure the former emperor's safety have been taken by the police. Count Von Bentincke has given permission to the villagers to skate on the outer moat but the ice forming on the inner moat is broken daily by the police who are armed with carbines and patrol con tinually the ground between the moats while the drawbridge is raised ' im medialtely after Count Hohenzollern returns to the house from his daily wood sawing. Today the outer moat was covered with skaters, some of whom obtained a glimpse of the beard ed ex-ruler. Kaiser Legally Dead AMSTERDAM. Jan. SI Speaking to his tennant.s near Potsdam on the birthday of the former German em porer. prince Kithel Friedrich, the sec ond son of Heir llohenzollern, said: "You will never see the kaiser again. Circumstances have wiped him out of ,Vhe world's history. Legally speaking, my father is dead." MIKE GIBBONS A WINNER IS LIFTED ST H1E1 HATDEX, Jan. 29. The ban on pub lic gatherings was lifted Sunday. The officers were notified Saturday to in form those concerned to that effect. It appears only about half the town re ceived the notice, as some of the places closed during the quarantine were open and the rest were still observing the rules prohibiting public gatherings. Pedro Alvarez died at his home in North Hayden Supday as a result of the influenza followed by pneumonia. Mr. Alvarez had lived in Hayden for a number of years and was quite well known. He was employed by the Ray-Con. Pl'IJ'TH, Minn.. Jan. SI. Mike Gibbons won his fisrht with George Chip before the Duiuth Athletic club here tonight by a wide margin. Gib bons held bis slower opponent at a distance and outoxed him in every round. The fight was slow through out. o Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profit. HERE'S TOUGH ONE FOR WILIIELM: KRUPP PLANT WORKS FOR U. S. ACQUIT PHILADELPHIA MAYOR 'pilILAnF.I.PHIA. Jan. SI. - Thomas 1. Smith, mayor of Philadelphia, the last of the principal fitrure to be broucht to trial in the fifth ward po litical row which resulted in the kill ing of a policeman at the primary election in September 1917. was ac quitted tonight by a jury of the charges of misdemeanor in office, and conspiracy to violate an election law, which prohibits city office holders from taking an active part in politics. o MINE SHUTS DOWN HANCOCK, Mich., Jan. 31-The RaKe Cooper mine, employing ibo"t ir,o men and located 30 miles south of Hancock, was closed te.'biv because of ihe hich cost of production. It was announced t'ie Hancock consolidated Mines hern w ill susnend 0!erafon FhriiHrv 7. Your& (ure ETmf quickly relieved 4 just Eve Com vet intiamrd by exuo- uretoSun. bail and Kind iievedby Marine oS martin?, just fcve ( omiort. At Vour Drugeisti or by mail 60c per Bottle. For Dotk el the Eye free write fc-n Murine Eye Remedy Co., Cbicage. r -rr-rrnTT i iniiiiniiii n mini inirium iim imii iiiiiiiwHOTiimiiiiiiiinniniMiiiHiiMiiiiiMHi mWMMmmmntwtiwtnwmmmi0MmmmHm w izwmmtt $fte iris , zzz?y& -"; vrj pfri XT i .n ii "'..: : Mm 2 mmmmmmmmmm Glimpse of famous Krupp factory at Essen, Germany, ami one of giant siege mortars turned out there. The giant Krupp plant at Essen, Germany, one of the factors on which the ex-kaiser counted in his dreams for world conquest, is now davoting its energies to turning out gun parts for tha United States. The factory is making parts for seventy-two incomplete German cannon rejected hy the American authorities when the guns were turned over as part of the war material demanded under the armistice terms. Eighty other cannon have been shipped by the Germans to the American army headquarters to replace other euns i . ,1, I rejected. These eighty guns and the seventy-two for which parts are being made will complete the delivery to the U. S. Xoxces i ' S. F. Munson. father of R. A. Munson writes to Mr. (1. W. Pierce, from Kow mansville, N. Y thanking him and Mr. Nye, and all the other friends wh 1 helped his son during his recent illness and looked after his affairs following his death. Mrs. Munson's father, Mr. j. C. Needham, of Marshalltown, la. is administrator for the estate. Those having bills due them should communi cate with him. The Noc Yar Club will give a sur prise smoker at the club rooms on Sat urday night. J. H. Browne, cl.airman of the entertainment committee an nounces that "trouble will begin at I! o'clock sharp." An affair is beinj! planned for a later date that will in clude the ladies also. The first dance of the week following the lifting of the ban was given at the Taylor Hatch halrWednesday evening. A good crowd attended and all enjoyeu me evening: i School opened Monday with a good ! attendance. Two of the teachers. Miss I Glynn and Miss Wise were absent on j account of the influenza. They are i both expected to be on duty again in a j few days. Mrs. V D. Heath and JIr. C. W. Butcher are teaching in their stead. R. K. Fisher who has been employed by the Ray Con. in the drafting depart ment has been selected to take the work of Mr. Le,w Bailey as carpenter foreman. Mr. Baiiey has moved to Win kelman and intends to work at Mam moth. Mr. Fisher has entered upon his new duties. He is a man of large ex perience and is well liked. His success in his new position seems secured. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cummintrs left the latter part of the week for Tempe where they intend to make their home Mr. Cummings has a ranch which ne expects to work this coming season. These folks have been residents of Hayden fon A number of years. Their going is regretted by their large num ber of friends in the community. Mrs. Baker returned to Phoenix the latter part of the week after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Perry since Christmas. After teaching as a substitute teach er for one day. Mrs. Heath was obliged to give up her position because of a se vere attack of hay fever. Mrs. K. K. Dagley was secured to substitute until Miss Wise is able to be on duty again. Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Stewart intend to leave for Phoenix in the near future. They are not yet decided whether they will remain there or return to their former home in Little Rock, Ark Miss T'.ently is again able' to be on duty at he Rav Con hospital after an attack of the flu. -o in i nmnr nr a u-iiihu ur TEXTILE WORKERS NEW YORK. Jan. 31 Orders direct -ing 700,000 members of the United Tex tile Workers of America to establish an eight hour dav Monday, regardless of objections of employers, were issued today Wy the union's executive commit tee, according to an announcement here tonight. John Golden, general president of the union, said the order had been tele graphed to 380 local unions throughout the country and that responsibility for the next step was up to the manufac turers. "We are putting the eight hour work day Into effect," he said, "and if thv manufacturers don't like it. It is their next move." Many mill owners, it is said, have an nounced their determination to shui the mills If the workers insist on alter ing working hours Union officials said that for the pres. ent a 44 hour week should be put into i effect, with an eight hour day and a half holiday on Saturdays. The union is said to be willing, however, to sign an agrement for a 48 hour week with a working day of 814 hours, and a. half holiday on Saturday. The present ' nn.l 1. E i I The Dolly Sisters. The Dolly Sisters, famous stage twins, look, act end dress so muctt alike that even their own husbands and mother get confused. It is said that the girls themselves have always had doubts as to whether Roszika is really Roszika or Yansci none other than Yansci. At present they are touring the larger cities in their newest musical comedy success, "Oh, Look! There is only one way for an audience to distinguish them, and that is to watch them dancing. Yansci is almost always smiling, while Roszika seems, to be dreamintr We Want a Large Number of Pin uw BOY For Early Morning Paper Routes on the Arizona KepMliMcaini We Will Pay Good Work ers Well If you are t in school or other place where you want to make extra money see us. Time re quired for delivery not over one and one-half hours. This is an opportunity tor a good business training for ambitious young men. Place your application at once. The Arizona Republican