Arizona republican. [volume], June 26, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1919
it
Diamond :
'4 f
Adjustment j
1V1
PROCLAMATION GIVES
neage
marked up to
Fabrics 6,000 Miles
Cords 8,000 Miles
rF COURSE it's big mileage
"or adjustment, but any long
time Diamond user will tell you
that with square usage it's the
minimum you'll get from Diamond
Tires.
We have marked up our adjust
ment mileage because Diamond
Tires have been rounding out
more and more mileage till Dia
mond's policy of fairness to the
user demanded adjustments wor
thy of the performance of the tires.
The new adjustment figures are
just another proof of the estab
lished fact that Diamonds are the
User's tires.
NOTE. The new adjustment basis
stands back of all Diamond Tires
in hands of user or dealer.
Motor Supply Co.
315 North Central Avenue
Barnes
authority
SQUEEGEE TREAD
NEW YORK, Jane 25 Julius Barnes,
rTnitpd States wheat director, made
public tonight a proclamation by Presi- ;
dent Wilson. granting him full author- i
ity to regulate by license, the exporta- ;
tion and importation of wheat and (
wheat flour tor the purpose of stabiliz- j
ins rjrices. i
Mr. Barnes said that the regulations .
he would put into effect were similar j
to those which have been enforced by
the war trade board which heretofore
has exercised the inunctions delegated
to him.
Stocks of wheat in country elevators,
mills and terminal elevators on June 13.
totalled 40,03.3,000 bushels, as compared
with 18,599,000 on the same date a year
ago, according to a bulletin issued to
night by the food administration grain
corporation. This was a decrease of
from the pievious week of 54ti,000
bushels.
Flour produced the week ending June
13 amounted to 1.797,000 barrels, against
1,123,000 barrels the previous wecli and
1,411,000 barrels a year ago making a
total production of flour from July.
1 91 S, to June 13, 1919, of 117,93.").0O'.'
barrels.
N. D. HAS ELECTION TODAY
FARGC'i, N. D., June 2D. An unus
ually heavy vote is expected through
out the state tomorrow, on the referen
dum to pass upon various measures
adopted by the last legislature, chiefly
concerning the state industrial pro
gram of the non-partisan league. Chief
interest centers in the industrial com
mission and state banking laws, as
related laws will be affected if these
should be voted down.
President A. C. Townley of the non
partisan league, who was scheduled t
make a closing address here tonight,
left for St. Paul before the meeting.
He had been expected to appear at
his trial in Jackson county, Minne
sota, on charges of disloyalty con
spiracy, by Wednesday noon.
PRE4NVENT0RY
CLEARANCE
Of Women's Low and High Shoes
M. E. BISHOPS MEET
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
COLUMBUS, O., June 25. What
probably will be the largest gathering
of Methodist bishops and officials of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held here tomorrow and Friday in
connection with the Methodist cen
tenary celebration.
Hundreds of preachers and other of
ficials of the church will congregate
tomorrow to witness a spectacular pro-
at Lne exposition.
Dr. F. B. Fisher will deliver a ser
mon from a navy dirigible balloon Fri
day while it remains stationary in
mid-air. His address will be deliv
ered through an electric contrivance
whicli will enable the crowds below to
hear him distinctly.
Ex-President William H. Taft will
be the guest of honor Friday, Sunday
school day. Announcement was made
today that every bishop of church
will attend on that day.
SEIZE FORTUNE IN DRUGS
DENVER. Colo., June 25. Drugs
worth $10,000 have been seized during
the last four days in Denver and Rock
Springs. Wyoming, in raids by United
States internal revenue inspectors, ac
cording to announcement here today.
Peter Burrill was arrested at Rock
Springs. Officers say smoking opium
worth $3,000 was taken. J. R. Hunter,
! who said he was secretary of the In-
ternational Drug company of El Paso,
j was arrested by federal officers in a
! hotel here. It is said drugs worth $5,000
were found in his baggage. Hunter
said the drugs in his possession, which
included nearly every kind on the mar-
ket, were tfi transit to Kantas City,
I where he expected to dispose of them
to wholesale dealers. The drugs were
! not stamped and therefore liable to
i seizure. Hunter is held for possessing
them illegally. The authorities are in
vestigating Hunter's story.
o
"HOGISM" REAL CAUSE
GioMirs
Sax
Days
a
Week
9 a, i,
Many odd and short lines of
boots will be placed on sale
inrr. Note the prices. Come
women's pumps, oxfords and high lace
at greatly reduced prices for quick sell
early while we have vour size. Sale
Thursday morning at 9 a. m. and continues the balance of the month.
One lot of women's white canvas two-strap house
slippers; round ,toe, turn soles and 9-8 military
heels. Clearance price, Cl UPi
per pair tyj-eu
One lot of women's satin dress pumps in black and
white; plain and beaded, witn coverea ixmis neeis;
light turn soles; also growing girls' white satin
dress uumos. with covered low military heel.
Clearance Price,
S3.85
per pair
One lot of growing girls' black dress pumps, covered
low military heels; Clearance Price,
per pair
One lot of women's beaded and plain pumps, in dull
glazed and patent kid, Louis heels, turn soles, and
medium long vamps; Clearance Price
per pair . . . .
One lot of women's short and odd lines of pumps, in
dull and patent leathers, military and Louis heels,
mostly welt soles; Clearance Price, (PQ Qf?
per pair ..7 P.Ot)
$3.85
One lot of women's white reigncloth oxfords, covered
Louis heels, oak sole with white -welting, medium
vamps; Clearance Price,
per pair 7
S5.50
One lot of women's grey kid lace boots with 9 -inch
white kid tops, covered wood Louis heels, welt sole
with white welting; medium long vamp; all sizes-
Clearance Price.
per pair
13.50
One lot of women's stone grey, kid lace boots, 9-incn
grey cloth tops, covered wood Louis heels, turn soles
$8.95
and medium vamps: all
Price, per pair
sizes Clearance
One lot of women's ivory kid, 8-inch, lace boots, cov
ered Louis heels, medium vamps, Clear- Q fi
ance Price, per pair vU.itJ
One lot of women's light and dark grey pumps, Louis
heels, turn soles and long vamps; !? Qff
Clearance Price, per pair )000
emrai-Annotsjiail Clearance
Of Women's ReadytoWear Apparel
Thursday, Friday aod Saturday
This
Store
Opee
All
At Greatly Reduced Prices
'THE! BC5T ALWAYS
!
yyj. " 'Jt
WAR BOARD NEARS END j TO CENSURE JOHNSON TO USE AUTOMATICS
WASHINGTON, June 25. The na
tional war labor board today ended its
activities preparatory to final dissolu
tion bv the president. No new cases
will be heard nor are new applications
received, but present controversies,
jointlv submitted, which cannot be con
cluded prior to June 30, will be as
signed to the chairman of a section of
the board for disposition.
The board said it had recommended
that with the approval of the president
all administration duties in connection
with unfinished cases and all records
and files of the board be trasferred to
the department Of labor.
o
NO FOCjD REDUCTIONS
WASHINGTON. June 23. A resolu
tion asking that Representative John
son of Kentucky be censored by the
house for statements made by him in
that body yesterday, criticizing Sen
ator Pomerene of Ohio, was introduced
today by Senator Robinson of Arkan
sas. Consideration bf it was deferred
until tomorrow.
KANSAS NEEDS LABOR
KANSAS CITY, June 25. Although
the supply of men for work in the
harvest fields of Kansas is normal, it
must increase immediately and 5,000
workers can be placed at once, accord
ing to an announcement tonight by A.
L. Barkman, director o fthe United
CHICAGO. June 25. Automatic tele
phones are to be installed by the tele
phon companies of the large cities
soon, B. E. Sunny, president of the
Chicago Telephon company, said today.
He said he believed the machines
would reduce the manual labor about
50 per cent, but that all of the 7,500 local
operators would be retained. The au
tomatics would not replace the party
lines at present.
o-
MASSACHUSETTS RATIFIES
ST. LOUIS. June 25. "Hogism" and
not capitalism has made more bolshe
vists than any other single cause, ac
cording to Prof. William J. McAuliffe
of the Cathedral college, New Tork,
who, today, addressed the Catholic Ed
ucational association, in annual ses
sion here.
"The growth and power of bol
shevism and I. W. W.'ism, revolu-
j tionary organizations of the most radi
cal anti-religious and anti-national
j type, was made possible not so much
j by capitalism but rather by 'hogism'
j that is, industrial leaders who have
i hard spots in their hearts and soft
spots in their heads.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shean of
Washington, D. C, was re-elected pres
ident and Cardinal Gibbons was chosen
honorary president. The Rev. Peter
York of San Francisco was named as
one of the vice presidents. The con
vention ends tomorrow.
SEEK FIRE MASK
SALT LAKE CITY, June 23. Food States employment service here,
prices will not be lower for some time, t o
according to John A. Green, former! WOULD RUIN MONUMENT
secretary of the Retail Grocer." associ-
! ation, who addressed the convention
i here todav.
i -It will take two, probably thre
harvests, to restore the world to its
normal food state," Mr. Green declared.
"Meanwhile." he continued, "the retail
er must do business on as substantial a
foundation a.s he can."
o
U. C. T. IS MEETING
COLUMBUS. O-, June 25. Inequali
ties and inconsistencies in the admin
istration of the federal revenue laws, as
they pertain to commercial travelers
and traveling brokers, were discussed
here today by the supreme council of
the United Commercial Travelers.
The tax imposed upon merchandise
brokers has a wide application among
commercial travelers, it was said, be
cause most of them work on some form
of commission contract.
PARIS. June 25. (Havas) Deputy
Peyrou of the federated republican
groups Jn the chamber of deputies and
several of his colleagues introduced a
resolution in the chamber today calling
for the destruction of the German na
tional monument of the Niederwald,
so as to punish German pride and to
answer for the destruction of the fleet
at Scapa Flow and the burning of the
French battleflag of 1870.
WILL CONTINUE SELLING
NEW YORK, June 25. Many res
tauranteurs and hotelkeepers will con
tinue to sell beer and light wines after
July 1, regardless of whether President
Wilson declares demobilization com
pleted and terminates the operation of
the war time prohibition law, it was
learned tonight after a meeting of the
Society of Restauranteurs.
BOSTON, June 25. Massachusetts
today completed ratification of the
woman's suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution.
o
ASQUITH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SIR HERBERT TREE
not only of admiration but of affec
tionate interest had been more widely
felt than for Sir Herbert Tree. He was
an artist through and through, wht
took his art seriously. He was per
haps the least mercenary of men. and
there was nothing that he grudged to
the profession to which he had given
his life.
Lord Reading said that when hf
followed Sir Herbert Tree to America
recently, he heard of him not only as
an actor and artist, but as a patriot
taking hia stand before crowded au
diences, and telling American of h
aims and efforts of this country aim
its allies.
The proceedings closed witn prayers
by the Bishop of London.
(Manchester Guardian)
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO
KANSAS CITY, June 23. That gov
ernment experts are working out a
standard design of mask to be used as
a part of fire fighting apparatus, was
disclosed by speakers today at the con
tention of the International Associa
tion of Fire Engineers, in session herp.
The army mask, it was declared,
while admirable in many respects,
could not be used in fighting all classes
of fires.
This evening the 1.000 or more dele
gates and visitors heard an address by
Jay W. Stevens of San Francisco, man
ager of the fire prevention bureau of
the Pacific coast. Mr. Stevens as
serted wastage and loss to the country
through fires was increasing and de
scribed the system used on the Pacific
coast for minimizing fire danger.
SETTLE DISPUTE BY LAW
MELBOURNE. June 25. Outlining
the political and industrial situation
of the commonwealth, acting Prime
Minister Watt, in a public address, de
clared the government "will stand for
the settlement of labor disputes by
law and order under all circumstances,
rather than by the use of brute force."
"The people have expressed their
will by the laws of the country," he
added, "and they will not allow any
force, however arrogant or powerful,
to usurp the functions of the govern
ment or to challenge the forces of the
government."
Every Coffee Drinker
Should know how j
easily and healthfully
INSTANT
POSTUM
takes the place of
coffee.
1 UHt ONT YOU ReAD
ri w- w s "v. 0
TeD WITH A COVX Op
RWT V(Le sweet
, on pie::
U 1 . "Ft
1 1 aTl tl . 1 II - -1
(Manchester Guardian)
The unveiling of a tablet at His
Majesty's theater to the memory of
Sir Herbert Tree was the occasion of;
a series of tributes to the actor, in'
which Mr. Asquith. Lord Reading, Sir
Squire Bancroft, and C. F. Gill joined.
Mr. Asquith unveiled a mural tablet
placed at the corner of the theater at
the junction of the Haymarket and
Charles street.
At a meeting in the theater later
Mr. Asquith observed that we felt we!
shared with the actor a kind of in- j
timacy which we did not experience ;
with the painter, the sculptor, or even i
the poet. He remembered that when!
Mr. Gladstone was at the height of his
fame and was even called the idol of
the nation, a shrewd observer said
that if there were a plebiscite as to
who was the most popular man In
England, Mr. Gladstone would b
easily beaten by W. G. Grace. He (Mr.
Asquith) could not help thinking that
another most formidable competitor!
would have been Henry Irving. j
There had. been few, if any, actors I
of our time for whom that sentiment'
It makes no difference what youi
wants may be, you can have them an j
plied by using and reading The Repui'
lican Classified Pages.
o
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
KNOW?
The Republican Information Bu
reau at Washington furnishes
readers, free of charge, with accu
rate and authoritative answers to
questions on any and all subjects
concerning which information can
be had from the unparalleled re
sources of the various federal gov
ernment departments, the great
Library of Congress and the many
experts and scientists in the gov
ernment service. Three cents in
postage for reply must accompany
each inquiry. State clearly the in
formation wanted and address.
The Arizona Republican Informa
tion Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director
Washington, D. C.
THIS Live NrcUsffcpeR
"v i i-w-wv i nil vrv t-
'on't Forget
We Close at Noon
TODAY
A Few Specials for Thursday
Morning Customers
Mason Jars, Qtf
Quarts VL
Cane Sugar,
5 pounds . . :. ... . ..... WtfOO
Cane Sugar, I1 A AA
100 pounds pU.UU
WE HAVE ECONOMY and SCHRAM JAR TOPS
and otlier canning necessities
Bon Ton Grocery
"Daskotcria Xo. 1127 North First Avenue i
Basketoria No. '211 West Washington Street
"I- " - -