Arizona republican. [volume], June 22, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE :. 1919
RiCKENBACKER ACCEPTS THE
MITATION TO TAKE PART
I FRANK LUKE MEMORIAL
Vpierica's Greatest Ace Will Make Every Effort to Be in
Phoenix Saturday, June 28 Twelve Army Planes
? Will Join in Great Air Tournament Final Week of
f Preparation to Make Event One Long to Be Remem-
he red in Southwest
,1'inu.l arrangements have been com
peted for twelve latest model army air
Planes to come f Phoenix for the
lank Luke air memorial tournament
next Saturday, June L'S. This cheering
nfM assuring that the tournament will
b; Ihe greatest aerial exhibition ever
Kiven in the nouthwcst was contained
in a telegram from Captain L- E. Ap
ptfliy, air service recruiting officer, to
tire tournament committee yesterday.
ji'uptain Eddie Rickenbaeker, Amer
ica's greatest ace, will make every ef
lor to attend the tournament. Captain
Appleby wired at the same time, fol
lowing an interview with the famed
ace of aces. Captain Itickenbacker was
unable to promise that he could attend,
but assured that he would do so If noth
ing interfered. Captain Appleby's tele
gram, containing the two announce
ments, follow:
"Met Captain Rickenbaeker art
Riverside thia evening. He will
make every effort to be in Phoenix
-June 28. Cannot definitely advise
men until early next week. Say it
would be the happiest moment of
(in life to go to Phoenix and be able
to meet the parents of Lieut. Frank
Luke, who. he says, was the great
est American aviator. Will reach
there Sunday morning. All ar
rangements completed for planes
from Rockwell field."
Movie Star to Come
Almost coincident with the tentative
promise of Captain Rockenbacker 10
attend the tournament came the defi
nite promise that Miss Marguerita
Fischer, movie star and donor of "a
Frank Luke medal, would be here and
would do everything in her power to
make the tournament a success. Miss
Fischer's wire simply stated thai nhev
was pleased to be able to come and
participate in the tournament.
it is possible that Miss Fischer will
make the trip from the coast to Phoenix
in one of the huge army airplanes
which will come overland to honor
Frank Luke and every other Maricopa
comity hero in the gifjantic impressive
tournament now but' six days away
The Curtiss and DeHaviland planes
which will take part will fly over trom
Rockwell field, while the smaller and
more delicate fighting places, the Spads,
S. E. 5s, Tohmas-Morse and LaPere
machines, will be shipped over by train.
More Work Needed
With everything set and ready to
make the Maricopa country air memo
rial tournament the first and most
magnificent in history, a warning was
sounded yesterday by the memorial
committee that a still more intensive
campaign for the tournament must be
BUY A CASE
Of
75)
a
TO
24 Bottles - -$3.60
: Return us the empty bottles and
i case and we will refund you' 90
cents making your Bevo cost you
I about eleven cents per bottle.
ALSO
n Order some wheel Swiss cheese, lb 70c
j 15c--Sandwichola--15c
Did you read the page advertisement
I in last week, Saturday Evening Post
I about Sandwichola Nothing like it
for sandwiches--We have it.
j Arizona Grocery Co.
Phone [phone]
on i i o o
ec trie Fan
An El
insures a good night's rest during the
heated term it is more than a lux
uryit is a necessity. '
When you can buy a fan for as little
as $5.85 (plus war tax) it is not nec
essary to swelter through these hot
days and nights it does not pay. .
Our stock of fans in all sizes and
prices is large and complete, while
the quality is of the best.
A telephone call will
bring any fan you may
choose, to your doer
L g& 3(sKsE qiE'gflg
made if it is to be the huge success that j
the occasion deserves. While tickets j
for the tournament are selling, and sell
ing very well, not enough interest is
being shown in the drive. Numbers of
persons have not had an opportunity to
buy tickets. A great portion of the
town has not been covered in the ticket
selling campaign. With less than a week
of work left, greater efforts must be
made or the tournament will not be the
success that everybody expects.
To speed up the campaign, all the
tournament committees will meet Mon
day to plan more intensive and more
extensive work. Every committee
member has been urged to attend. On
this meeting and its resulting effarts
of the tournament's success must hang.
Amonj other things, a close drive
through the business district will be
planned.
Boxes Go Well
Boxes for the tournament have thus
far met the most ready and easy sale
Only 40 of the original 165 were left
hint night, tmd the woman's committee
under the leadership of Mrs. F. S.
Payne, assistnnt chairman was selling
them fast. This committee, incident
ally, has done by far the best work of
the campaign thus far.
Captain Appleby, who is taking an
active part in the tournament while
here in a recruiting campaign for the
air service, will return from the coast
today, after arranging for the army
niime. The planes will all be from
Rockwell field, and are furnished by
the war department as its part in a
memorial to Maricopa county's fallen.
The program for the tournament will
nrobably appear late this week, going to
the printers last night. It will be a 9C
page affair a veritable magazine and
in addition to the actual program wiK
contain a short biographical sketch ot
every man from Maricopa county who
died in the war, or all who have been
repoi ted. The program will aldo con
tain the pictures of as many of the men
as could be obtained. Thus designed,
the program will be a permanent sou
venir of the great Maricopa county air
memorial tournament to honor her
fallen sons, to be kept with the owner's
tournament ticket.
Much Publicity
With not a hitch appearing in the
plans, the Frank Luge air memorial
tournament next Saturday remember
the date, June 2S. will easily be the
greatest event of its kind in the smith
west. It is already attracting much
attention throughout the country,
thanks to the publicity given it by local
newspapers, and cities from New York
to San Francisco are showing much in
terest in it-
The tournament will be at the same
tune a thrilling spectacular exhibition
and an impressive tribute to those who
died for their country. It will contain
everything from the Star Spangled
Banner and speeches to airplane stunts
and an airplane-motor car race.
The speakers - for the tournament
nave not yet been chosen. There will
be several of them, however. Probably
me oest or at least trie most vivid will
be Captain Rickenbaeker, if he can
come, for he will be able to tell thrilling
stories of the war in the air and of
rank Luke s glorious exploits as seen
from first hand.
Music will be furniBhetl by the band
of the Tenth United States cavalry and
several singers. Altogether, nothing
win uk missing mat should be there
to make the tournament Jane 28 some
thing to remember so long as Phoenix
has a history.
o
REPRISAL PRICE
IS QUICK ACTION
f Continued from Page One)
the north; General DIeguez, com
mander of the northeastern military
zone, was preparing for a campaign
against Villa, and had airplanes, motor
trucks and American cavalry horses
for his cavalry. Exploration trains
were being operated out of Chihuahua
City to the north, he said.
ViJIa Is Frightened
Villa partisans here were frankly
frightened today by the Washington
statement and insisted that Villa would
do nothing to give the American gov
ernment an excuse for sending troops
to Mexico a second time. They called
attention to the order issued bv Villa.
that his men should make no attacks
on border towns and settlements along
the Mexican border as evidence of his
desire to avoid trouble with the United
states. He said reprisals would not
be exacted and Villa would keep his
men away from the American border.
ltie Villa representative said the
Washington dispatch contained the
same information the Villa junta here
had obtained, adding that President
Carranza's family had been sent to the
United States, and reports brought
from the interior by Villa agents indi
cated a general feeling of unrest
throughout the republic.
A committee of Mexicans called upon
Mayor Davis this afternoon and asked
permission to send a courier to General
Felipe Angeles and Francisco Villa, to
request the rebel leaders not to harm
Americans or their properties in-Mex-ico.
The mayor informed the Mexicans
tnc cny had no objection to such
action.
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had participated in the affair.
Bullets from shrapnel, rifle bullets,
deformed by striking adobe walls, and
brass cartridge cases were the rewards
of those -who1 searched the scene of the
fighting, while shrapnel cases from the
American artillery were dug up in sev
eral instances and proved capital prizes
in the searches.
Federals Plan Campaign
JUAREZ. Mexico, June 21. For the
first time in several weeks, telegraph
lines to Casas Grandes, near several
Mormon colonies, were working late
yesterday. No reports of Villa activi
ties' were received over this' wire.
It was out of order again today, but
whether it had been damaged by Villa
followers was not known.
It was expected when the repair crew
working on the . railroad to Casas
Grandes got back' to Juarez tonight,
tl,at the line would be sufficiently re
paired to permit at least a portion of
the federal troops, ordered to Casas
Grandes ,to guard the Mormons from
Villa attacks, to begin their journey to
morrow. It was expected they would
continue the trip overland, should the
road be found out of repair beyond
where the repair crew baa been
working.
The expectation in official quarters
also was that by next Monday, at the
le.test, the whole force of troops would
have departed for Casa Grandes. Re
pcrts to this effect were sent to Wash
It gLon today by American Consul Dow
here.
The saddle and other equipment, ex
cept rifle and pistol, of an American
cavalryman, was found south of Juarez
ioday and turned over to American of
ficers. It had not been identified earlv
tcnight. , but military men ssid no
American soldiers who went into Mex
ico last Sunday night were unac
counted for. They assumed, pending an
investigation, that it belonged to one
of the Americans killed or wounded.
Red Cross Warned
Red Cross nurses who went to Juarez
to aid the White Cross organization
there in caring for federal and Villa
wounded, were recalled at the request
of Mayor Romero of Juarez, who said
today hir feared some of the Villa men
in the hospital here might be discour
teous to them. He explained his action
was born of a desire to save the Red
Cross nurses from embarrassment:
Everyone who had no more pressing
business, and who had the energy to
pursue a labor of doubtful returns tin
der a broiling gun, was busy here today
searching lor souvenirs of the Amerl
(Dit attack on the Villa forces the early
1 .irt of the weei:. Souvenir hunters,
-ho later become souvenir sellers, are
c regular consequence of every clash
Nit-, but this time there was an added
;.( st to the search and an added value
itu live- relics, because the - Americans
Caile Warns Towns
DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 21 General
P. Elias Calles, governor of Sonora,
sent a telegram early this week to the
inhabitants of the . towns of Bavispe
and Baverac, on the Bavispe river,
near Pulpito pass, the principal road
ti rough the Sierra Madre mountains,
urging them to be on their guard to
prevent entry of Villistas from Chi
huahua into Sonoia. His message
stated, it was learned today in .Agua
Iiieta, that he had been informed the
Viilistas would attempt to enter the
state in some force in the near future.
He gave no further details. The peo
ple of the Bavispe river town organ
ized a volunteer force several weeks
ago and have been guarding the pass
night and day.
This telegram, coupled with the
ccming of troops to Agua frieta ior
the first time in more than three years,
has caused considerable excitement
among the border towns. This has
been added to by apparently reliable
reports reaching Agua Prieta that,
while in the vicinity of Juarez, Villa
n-.ade the boast that he intended first
to "clean up Chihuahua," then go
across the mountains into Sonora and
"get jevenge upon its people for the
reverses inflicted on him in 1915-1916."
Six hundred and fifty cavalry and
infantry which arrived in Xaco last
night, started late today to make a
night march to Agua Prieta, where
they are expected to arrive early Sun
cay morning. The distance is about 28
niiles.
The Boy Was Innocent
County Attorney's Office
Phoenix, June 21.
The i Arizona Republican, j
Phoenix, Arizona. '
Gentlemen: In justice to Fred
Richards recently charged with pass
ing a $3 check, payment of which was
refused by the bank, I make the fol
lowing statement of facts in the case.
Heretofore there had been an ar
rangement with the bank by which
that institution would honor checks
upo the accout of Fred Richards' father
whether the checks were signed by the
father or by Fred Richards. Recently
(he bank was notified by the father
not to pay any more checks drawn by
the young man, and that is the reason
the $;t check was not paid. This with
drawal of the right to sign checks
i gainst the father's account was not
Cully understood by young Richards,
and so he. continued drawing small
ch-cks as he had done in the past.
Upon ascertaining these facts, I have
moved the court for an order dismissing
the case. Upon full investigation we
find that young Richards stands well
with his employers and bears a good
reputation and will immediately re
turn to his former position.
I am not at all criticising the mer
chant who brought the check to my of
fice and I do invite all merchants who
receive checks that are not paid to
bring them to my attention. When
ever a man knowingly issues a bad
d eck my office stand3 ready to prose
cute him with the utmost vigor.
Yours very truly,
L. M. LANEV.
County Attorney.
o
ALA8KA USES "SUB"
JUNEAU, Alaska. June 21. Sub
marine chaser N. 310 was ordered by
Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. to the vi
cinity of Takutat village, to quell a re
ported native uprising there today.
The governor slso ordered the gunboat
Vicksburg to Kodiak and Port Althorp.
where cannery men are striking, and
from where reports of alleged bolshe
viki activities had been received.
o
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for results read for profit.
ANOTHER TO HOP OFF
ST. JOHNS. June 21. The Handle?--.
Page bombing plane, piloted by Vice
Admiral Mark Kerr, probably will start;
from Harbor Grace tomorrow morninK.
on an attempted flight to the Irish
coast, it was announced here tonights
The hour for the start has been set ten-i
tatlvely for 9 a. m.
MAY SUCCEED ORLANDO
PARIS, June 21. (Havas) T-.f
Temps says Tomasso Tittoni. who-e
appointment as foreign minister ill
the new Italian cabinet seems prob
able, will replace Signor Orlando af
principal delegate to the peace con
ference. o
AN ALTERATION
(Boston Transcript)
"Would Put Ex-Kaiser on Rock Pile.'
headlines an exchange. While this
proposition sounds commendable, would
it not give more general satisfaction if
it read, "Would Put Rock Pile on Ex-Kalser"
SONGS, MARCHES
AND DANCES ON!
COLUMBIA JULY i
RECORDS !
You Can Listen, March or Dance to
this Month's Columbia Music
"Turkestan," a tenor solo sung by
Billy Murray and the American Quar
tette for Columbia Records this month,
takes you on a flying trip to foreign
parts. "Idol (Just Let Me Worship
You)" is a love song very well rendered
by Young and Reardon. These two
songs on the same record are an un
usual combination of high art in popu
lar music.
Marches are after all the most char
acteristic American expressions of en
thusiasm. With the parades that are
coming, in addition to those that have
been held already, there's no such thing
as too much enthusiasm. The "King
Cotton March" and "High School Cadet
March," those two old favorites, have
been played by the Columbia Band this
month, and placed on either side of a
dauble record.
Two of the best one-steps played by
two nf the mont fammiK rianra nr.
cbestra for the'Columbia July Records j
are "Mary Ann" and "Bevo Blues," I
played respectively by the Waldorf;
Astoria Dance Orchestra and the
Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. There !
are saxophones, xlophones, slide trom- '
bones, bells and kettles in these two
! lively jazzes. i
It makes no difference what your1
wants may be, you can have them sup- '
plied by using and reading The Itrpub- j
lican Classified Pages . .,.1
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