Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1919
II 25,000
-SUIT IN CIDER
E
ROTHS CLOSE
1919 CONVENTION!
'The jury failed to agree In the
damage suit brought by Ira E. Trout
nfr apain.st Walter Hill and the Walter
ifi'l company and was discharged by
JtKi-n 1'attee at 11 o'clock last nighti
The case went to the jury early in the
afternoon and at 8:30 o'clock returned
lor further instructions. At that time
it' is understood the jury stood eight
i the defendant and four for the
I .In i n 1 1 rf and the f inal ballot stood the
.-aine.
'I he plaintiff brought the action
i lHimins that his reputation had been
injured hy the consequences of his pur
( ha.se of "cider" from the Walter Hill
ompiiny which was found to contain a
1 r-.'c iuantity of alcohol. He claimed
th;u in misrepresenting the cider to
liirn as a non-intoxicant, Hill was re-t-ponsible
fur his arrest as a violator
cf the prohibition law and for the jail
sentence he had to serve.
Counsel for the defense claimed that
it was the duty of the purchaser to
kuow whether the cider was non-al
coholic, according to a ruling of the
.supreme court He further held that
the plaintiff had not the right to capi
lalize hts violation of the law.
Trimmer was represented by J. S.
.Tenckes and Hill by Judge Richard E.
Sloan and C. E. Holton.
ORGANIZED LABOR IS
FOR NATION LEAGUE
'Continned from Page One)
constitute an administration capable of
riding out the coming storm.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SALT LAKE CITY, rtah, June 20.
The resolution on the relations
between employer and employes, which
brought forth bitter debate at yeutcs - j
day's session of the convention or ihe
International Association of Ro.tatj
Clubs, was adopted late today at the
closing session of the convention, but
that part of the resolution which would
have pledged Rotary to compulsory
arbitration of economic questions r
eliminated.
Action on the resolution was post
poned from Thursday till today to
await the address of Dr. Henry Suz
zalo, president ' of the University of
Washington, to whom had been as
signed the subject of employer and
employe.
Dr. Suzzalo strongly recommended
conciliation in the settlement of eco
nomic disputes.
As adopted, the resolution pledges
Rotary to try conciliation and that in
adjustment of al leconomic disputes
the Interest of the majority (public) be
given due consideration.
Dr. Suzzalo in his address recom
mended that Immigration be curtailed
for a period of years, so that the for
eigners in this country could be assim
ilated.
Albert S. Adams, of Atlanta, Ga.;
was elected president of the organiza
tion. ,
District governors Include Robert E.
Vinson, Austin, Texas, and Roger H.
Alotten, Colorado Springs.
o
HUN CABINET QUITS
TO AVOID SIGNING
(Continued from Page One)
IS
' Store
Closes
ait 6 p. m,
Saturdays
If Huns Dont' Sign
PARIS, June 20. (By tne Associated
ITcss). The supreme council con
firmed today the plans made by the
military authorities for a resumption of
1 he advance into Germany in the event
t the failure of the Germans to Bign
the peace treaty within the allotted
time.
-.Marshal Koch, Major General Bliss,
( ieneral Robertson of the British army
aHd otiier military chiefs were before
trie council this afternoon and ex
T tairrd the details of tile allied plans.
The reports of the fall of the Schiede
mann government had not reached the
council when these plans were discussed.
It is not expected the order for the
allied armies to advance will be riven
eiactly at the time of the expiration of
tlte time limit of the allies, but it was
indicated today that there would be
little delay, if any, in the maneuvers.
Baron fconntno was not present at
tike meeting of the council, but the fact
tltBt General Cavallero was called in
n regarded as indicating that the al-
lies still regard Italy's position as not
jnntcriaily changed by f.be overthrow
"friic vi lauuu government.- ,
Bernstorff Mentioned
?ARIS, Juno 20. An unconfirmed
rort received here from the armv in
exigence bureau at Coblenz says Conn
von IJernstortt. former German amhn.o
sUSor to the United States has been
nafiied as minister of foreign affairs
aiifl that he will come to Versailles to
sign the peace treaty.
. o
i FEAR FOR BOOTLEGGERS
t)OUGLAS. Ariz, June 20. Jose and
Francisco Reynaldo, sons of Jose Rey
naldo, one of the most prominent resl
dorits of Agua Prieta and northern So
nor.i, were sent to Hermoeillo today,
charged with smuggling and selling
mescal, following a preliminary exam
ination before the local authorities in
Agua Priota. Because of the recent
decree of General I'. Elias Calles, con
stitutional governor of the state, pro
nouncing death sentence upon anyone
engaging in the liquor traffic, friends
and relatives of the men on both sides
of the border spent today tn bringing
to bear the most powerful influences
possible on General Calles tn attempts
to prove their innocence.
BRITAIN DOESNT KNOW
T.ONDON, June 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press) No definite news was
-Reived in official circles In London
that Germany intends to sign the
treaty. In the event of refusal to
sian, it was learned that the occupa-
lidfl of Berlin and the re-Imposition of
th blockade would almost certainly
roQow and that these measures would
turely jnrcase the amount of Indem
nity to be demanded from Germany.
above articles1 within three months
alter the signature of the present
treaty, conditions of transfer shall in
each case be referred to a commission
cf Qve members, one of whom shall be
appointed by the government, one by
the other interested governments, and
three by governing boards of interna
tional labor officers from the nationals
of other states. This commission shall,
by majority vote, within three months
after appointment, adopt recommenda
tions for submission to the league of
nations,, and the decision of the coun
cil shall forthwith be accepted as final
by Germany and other governments
concerned.' "
Consideration of the league of na
tions occupied virtually the entire aft
ernoon. Andrew Furuseth of the Sea
men's union led the group which at
tacked it. Furuseth said assailing the
league was a most disagreeable job to
him. but that he considered it hi3 duty
to do so .although he realized he "might
be accused of bolshevism as a result."
Furuseth said he was deeply grateful
to President Wilson for all he had done
for labor generally and for seamen in
particular, but he could not "follow
him blindly" in this proposition.
Attacks Nation League
"If the league covenant is adopted,'1
he said, it will become part of the
-S'ipreme law of the United States, and
t thus will be the last expression of
legislation, and therefore will be the
rial legislation of the country. Yet
some people say it has nothing to do
with internal affairs. If the American
people and American labor agree to
this, it becomes the law of the United
States, and It can not be amended ex
cept by unanimous consent Of all or on
the battlefield."
He termed the covenant an instru
ment to set up a super-legislature, one
employer and two representatives of
the American government were to
compose the delegation from the United
States.
"We are not sure who is going to be
the next president of the United States.
That arrangement would be all right
under Wilson, but what guarantee is
there that labor won't be outvoted
three to one under another president?"
he asked.
Furuseth, mentioning the thirteenth
amendment to the American constitu
tion, said Gompers and other An-ri-cans
in Paris fought to have its prin
ciples incorporated In the league, "but
that Barnes of England ridiculed the
idea by saying, "There is no slavery in
Europe.' "
No American Ideals in League
He said also that preparations to
Incorporate the cardinal principles of
the seamen s act m the league cove
tiant were voted down by British rep
resentatives, and that after the Ameri
can delegation had left Paris the word
merely was inserted in the declara
tion that labor Is not an article of com
merce or a commodity, thus changing
This
StorS
Closes
S p. m.
Saturdays
the meaning of that section. He de
clared no American ideals had been
left in the document.
Mr. Gompers delivered a long speech
explaining his position fully. He told
of the difficulties he had while chair
man of the international commission
on labor legislation, which drafted the
labor covenant, saying that he was
opposed on virtually every question,
and that the principal opposition came
from the radical socialists.
President Gompers said he always
felt while in Paris) that American la
bor could take care of itself, but that
he insisted upon certain conditions be
ing inserted In the labor covenant "to
bring the light into the life of workers
,iu backward countries."
o
FRANCE IS READY
PARI , June 20. (Ha.vas.) Wheth
er the Germans sign or not. Premier
Clemenceau, the Echo de Paris says,
will make known to the chamber rf
deputies Tuesday the part taken by
France in framing the peace terms.
The newspaper says in case of a
negative reply by the Germans, the
allies will occupy Frankfort on the
first day of the advance and the Ruhr
industrial region the second day.
Applied to GMrardclirsit
means a perfectly grourut, perfectly
powdered chocolate an inimi
table blend of cocoa and pure sugar
ready to-, use as, incomes, from
thccanl
That means there's no waste
you can measure your needs to
the fraction of a spoonful Thrifty
housewives appreciate this and the
many other distinctive features of
GhirardeHTs Ground Chocolate.
At your grocer's in
lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. cans.
Say " Gear-ar-delly"
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa Fnm
j
i
s
5, . Smce l8jl
fl
118
rfiiitmirdi
ANNOUNCING
OUR
Se
ml-Aemiual Clearance
of
Ready - Wear Apparel
At Greatly Reduced Prices'
Sale Starts Saturday Morning, June 21st
and Continues for One Week
Its
Dresses
Waists
Skirts
. A Wonderful Opportunity to Purchase Your
, - Outfffft at a Very Moderate Expenditure
SHOP EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE
Basement Sales Room.
sses
's
ise Dresses
Women's
ss
rons
AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
This
Store
Closes
p. rn.
s
This
'THE. &E3T ALWAYS"
H FIRST it tftAI WASHNOf
APPEAL TO CAPITAL SIZE
E
ANTI-STRIKE FINDS
TO PRDB
SQURCEOF
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Wash
ington vras appealed to today by offi
cials of striking telephone operators
and linemens" unions in California and
Nevada to investigate the source of
funds, which, according to their charg
es, are being used by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company to break
the strike.
Union leaders reported that men
were being brought here to take the
places of the striking girls and that
large sums were being spent for sup
plies. The telephone company maintained
silence regarding the situation.
Before continuing a conference with
the telephone officials today to pre
sent a new set of demands, union of
ficials announced that an ultimatum
was being framed which, if presented,
would cut off negotiations after to
morrow and result in all locals in Ore
gon and 'Washington being called out.
Today's conference again was con
tinued after the workers had present
ed their demands, D. P. Fullerton, the
conferee of the company, announcing
that he would call the session again as
soon as he had digested the demands.
Worthy Ilorsman, Seattle, and C.
W. Hurd, Portland, were added today
to the commission named by the un
ions yesterday to negotiate, with the
company.
Reports from the two states affected
Indicated a more acute strike condi
tion today.
WOMEN RECORDERS AT MEETING
11
ON WAl TO
MEXICO
NOG ALES, June 20. Sixteen thous
and rounds of ammunition, consignees
unknown, were seized by custom
guards at the international boundary
line here tonight when an American,
driving a high powered automobile, at
tempted, to run the line. The arrest was
made 'on information furnished custom
guards by military intelligence officers
of the department of justice. Name of
the American placed under arrest was
withheld.
Included in the contraband were 10,
000 rounds of 30-30's; - 4,000 rounds of
2,-,-40's and 2,000 rounds of .45 calibre
pistol cartridges.
Because of r-?e character of the con
signment, it is believed that it was to
have been delivered to leaders of some
revolutionary movement south of the
border, probably Villa agents. Rumor
that it was for Taqui Indians was dis
credited because of the fact that the
Irdians have only 30-30 rifles and no
small arms.
o
FLIERS DIE IN FLIGHT
1 LA
STEDT,
TENNIS STAR, IS
BEATEN FOR T T
E
PHILADELPIUAJune 20. Lacking
physical power, speed in her strokes
and ability to cover her court success
fully Miss Molla Bjurstedt, four times
winner of the women's national outdoor
singles championship, went down to
defeat today in the semi-final round of
the women's national lawn tennis tour
nament at the. Philadelphia Cricket
club.
She was eliminated by Miss Marion
Closes
' at 6. p. m. v
Saturdays
Zinderstein of Boston, 4-6; 6-1; 6-2.
By this victory Miss Zinderstein ad
vanced to the final round and tomor
row will meet Mrs. George Wightman.
also of Boston, for the premier honors
in the women's tennis world champion
ship. Mrs. Wightman won from Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey of Philadelphia, in the
upper bracket, S-2; 6-2.
Paired with Mrs. S. Fullerton Weav
er, Miss Bjurstedt also was eliminated
In the semi-final round of the women's
doubles by Miss Zinderstein and Miss
Eleanor Goss. the titleholder. Mrs.
Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears
won the other semi-final doubles
match, defeating Miss Claire Cassel
and Miss Marie Wagner.
IT'S HOT IN MEXICO
NOGALES, Ariz., June 20. Two :
deaths and many cases of sunstroke,
due to the extreme heat, occurred yes
terday at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, .
according to telegraphic adivces re
ceived today from American Consul
Tost at Guaymas.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 20. Three
women were numbered among the
county recorders of Arizona who met
here today and organized a state
wide association with a view to stand
ardizing blank forms, fee systems and
registration of voters
E. A. McSwiggin of Yavapai counr
ty was elected first permanent chair
man of the organization. The women
members who attended were Edith M.
Jacobs, Maricopa county; Maiy W.
Wilkins, Apache; Irene Bart, , Coco
nino. The association will continue Its
sessoins tomorrow.
o
NO DECLINE IN SILVER
RENO, Nev June 20. That the
price of silver will not fall below one
doUar an ounce in less than seitn
years, and probably not for several
years later than that, was the state
tnent made here today by Raymond L.
Baker, director of the United States
mint, who is en route to San Francisco
for the annual counting of the mint at
that place. Baker says that the prota
ability of congress repealing the Pitt
man silver bill is remote.
o
CROWDER TO CUBA
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June
20 Major General Enoch H. Crowder
will defer his journey to the bedside
of his aged mother, Mrs. Mary C. Well
er Crowder. He was communicated
with In New York this afternoon over
long-distance telephone and told of the
marke dimprovement in his mothers
condition, and decided to go to Cuba,
where he is engaged in the recodifica
tion of ten election laws of the island.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 20.
Two army aviators whose names could
not be learned, were killed and two
planes of squadrons flying from El
lington field, Houston, Texas, to the
Texas border, were wrecked today at
Del Rio. Texas, according to a long dis
tance message from there tonight.
The deaths of the two aviators oc
curred when they were starting a flight
to El Paso.
Spectators said the machine appar
ently caught fire in the air and the ob
server fell or jumped out, receiving in
juries from which he died shortly af
terward. The pilot, strapped in the
machine, was bruised beyond rec
ognition. KILLED IN PLANE FALL
DETROIT, Mich., June 20. Liet,
tenanf m. F. Baer, an army aviator
stationed at Ellington Field, Housti.,
was killed today when his airplane fell
near Del Rio, Texas, according to a
message from the field commandant
to the aviators relatives tonight.
Baer's home was at Wheeling, West
Virginia.
NO BRITISH MANDATE
WASHINGTON, June 20 Acting
Secretary of State Polk today char
acterized reports of a possible British
mandate over -Mexico as absurd and
mischievous. He said there had never
been any such suggestion made except
in the newspapers and no such man
date bad ever been contemplated.
o
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
PHOENIX
If you are leaving Phoenix on a
summer trip, surely you want to
have the Arizona Republican follow
you, in order to keep posted on the
things going on in Phoenix and vi
cinity. We will be glad to send the Arizona
Republican to anyone for any length
of time for 75 cents per month, or
$2.00 for three months.
You may change your address just
as often as you desire and we will
positively guarantee good service
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
L
PROCERETTIU
VlH BARGAINS L
NEW SPUDS A
per pound
Star Flour, s d9 rrr
48 pounds . . .V-.iO
Large package 9Q
Gold Dust ,
Climax Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 1
two for AJ-
(It weighs 2 ounces more than most brands.)
10 pounds Blue Label Q K n
Karo OOK,
Creamery Butter, fiOp
per pound UUL
OUR SUQAR SALE IS STILL CONTINUING.
'Lighthouse
Cleanser
Silyer Nugget Coffee
2-lb. cans, per can UOv
Clicquot Club 1 7p
Ginger Ale J-1 C
The Longer Tou Trade "With Us the Better You
Will Like Us.
The Grocerette
OPPOSITE EAST SIDE OF COURT HOUSE
19 SOUTH FIRST AVENUE
At '-,-