Arizona republican. [volume], June 27, 1919, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1919
m of m.
will be served and there will be other
entertainment.
It had originally been intended that
WHO SAID STRAIGHT
LINES WERE MODISH!
! the members of the band were to be
given room u the homes of colored ;
residents under t:.e auspices of fhe ;
Phoenix Protective league, bu.t it was
stated last night that owing to un
foreseen circumstances that would be
impossible. The band will be cared for
the Luke memorial committee.
MfflBHl. !
BE STARTED BY
PALACE
PALACE
HOT IIT HEHE
PAC.i-; FOURTEEN
AiRMirnn
111 II ULII1IUL. I U
II ILL
S.V.'.GUTTBNCQ.
j
David F. Houston Cancels
His Trip to Phoenix and
Plans for
tainmont
Called Off
Their Euter
Fridav Ave
CHARGE BURGLARY
Secretary of Agriculture David
Houston and his p;irty. consisting
the Swiss minister to the
F.
o
United
i Curtiss Plane on War and!
j Aviator Here "Will Es-
t a b 1 i s b. Line Between
Phoenix and Plantations
States and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Koy
!en of Boston and Paul Redington of
ihe forestry service, will not be able
to" visit the valley as had been an
nounced, according to the following
telegram receives yesterday by Dwight
It. Heard from F. Potter, head of the
forestry service:
"Grand Canyon, Ariz.,
"June 25.
"Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix, Ariz.
"Account inability, to secure
sleeping car accommodations for
Friday evening from Phoenix to
Los Angeles, Secretary Houston
and party will be unable to visit
Phoenix. Please cancel any ar
rangement which may have been
made for trip over valley.
"A. F. POTTER."
Mr. Heard thereupon telegraphed the
secretary at the Grand Canyon:
"It is with keenest regret I learn
from wire just received from Potter
you are unable to visit Salt River val
iey as planned. Hope some time to
have the good fortune of having you
visit the valley toward whose develop
ment vou have been such a consistent
friend."
Gave Much Aid
The people o the valley would have
liked very much to show Mr. Houston
how agriculture has progressed here,
and to show him what has been done
in the cotton growing industry, the
great development of which in the val
ley ha-H taken place within bis admin
istration and to which lie bus offered
every aid and all the encouragement
which could come from his high office.
Secretary Houston his been of the
greatest assistance in bringing about
ihe market survey in this valley, the
first comprehensive survey. And as an
executive of the bureau of good roads
he has expedited the activities of that
bureau which have meant so much to
the development of the west. It. is es
pecially to be regretted that he could
not have been shown the opportuni
ties hcte for the application of federal
aid.
to arrive mm
iim Green was held to the superior
court yesterday after a preliminary
hearing before Justice De Souza on a
charge ot burglary. The complaining
witness was Silas Kirtsey who lives
four miles west of the city. Last Sun
day morning some one entered the
Kirtsey home about 3:30 in the morn
ing, removed a pair of trousers from
beneath the head of Mr. Kirtsey. took
therefrom a pocket book, containing
some notes, receipts and a little silver.
The pocketbook and the papers were
later found about the house.
The marauder was in the room in
which two little daughters of Kirtsey
slept, and both were awakened by him.
When the elder of the two called out,
he whispered to her to keep still and
threatened to kiss her if she made an
outcry. She continued calling and he
left the room and the last she saw of
him he was running toward the road.
The little girl said that she identified
him in the moonlight as Green, a tall
colored man who had worked for her
father several months
Green attempted to establish an alibi.
He said that he had been working near
Phoenix and that on Saturday night he
went to the Wright lodging house, paid
his bill, for his room for another week,
and then went to a picture show. He
returned to the lodging house about
midnight and saw the proprietor and
several other men sitting in front of the
house He went to his room and then
to bed where he remained until 9
o'clock next morning.
The alibi was shattered by Wright,
who jconf irmed Green to a vital point,
and then went off at a tangent. He
said that it was about 11 o'clock when
he next saw Green, who appeared in
front of the house. He asked him if
he was going to bed. Green replied
that it was too early; that he was go
ing to Gardner's club house. He saw
him no more that night. Green was
nrrested at the house the next morning-
Wright said that his cot did not appear
to have been occupied.
Green was asked by Assistant Coun
ty Attorney Johnson if he had not
served a term in. the penitentiary. He
.said he had been sent to prison for a
term of from one to ten years, and
stayed there 17 months when he was
paroled in 1918. He did not know the
technical name of the offense of which
he was convicted.
"Was it grand larceny?" asked the
attorney.
"What's dat?"
"Stealing."
"No sun, foh hitting a man in de haid
wid an ax."
o
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK, June 26. Mercantile
The band of the Tenth cavalrv which I paper unchanged. Sterling: 60-day i
gned to take part in the inns, 4.o. commercial tu-aay outs on
Regular aerial service between tne
Phoenix headquarters of the South
west Cotton company and the company
plantations at Goodyear and I,itchfield
is to become an established fact, and
that possibly within two weeks. This
was announced last night -by Edward
F. Parker, general manager of the
company.
A Curtiss airplane, now on the way
west, will be the first unit of the newly-organized
aero-transportation de
partment of the Southwest Cotton
company, which will be conducted by
the cotton company as an experimen
tal department for the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio.
The plane will arrive in Phoenix within
ten dayss Mr. Parker said last night,
and the flying service will be estab
lished as soon as possible thereafter.
Make Daily Flights
Landing fields are being prepared at
each of the company plantations in the
valley, with another adjacent to the
company's offices here. The Curtiss
plane will make daily flights between
the plantations, and Phoenix and the
plantations. The plane is of the latest
Curtiss two-seater model, much the.
same as the Curtiss planes in use in
the army aviation fields.
Lieut. O. P. Johnson, American ace
and veteran of the world war in the
air, will be the head of the aeronauti
cal department of the company, and
will act as pilot of the plane in its daily
flights. Lieutenant Johnson already
is in the city and will make his per
manent residence here. Under his di
rection, the department will help pave
the way to commercial aviation on a
large scale.
Lieutenant Johnson an Ace
Lieutenant Johnson enlisted in the
America aviation service in the war
and received his training in Canada
and England. He served with the
British air force throughout, princi
pally with the 60th British aero squad
ron on the western front. He was one
of the first Americans to place five
destroyed enemy planes to his credit,
thus becoming an ace, and he partici
pated in numerous aerial combats. He
was wounded in combat last Septem
ber. The aerial transportation service of
the Southwest Cotton company will be
the first of its kind to be established
in this state, although others have
been projected and talked of. The com
pany's aero department is already
looking forward to an aerial line con-
i nectmg the Phoenix office with the
new mills to be erected at Los Angeles,
losing dirigible balloons for the pur
pose. In this case, the balloons will L
manufactured at the new coast mills.
Such a line, it is expected, will prob
ably be put in operation early next
year. '
o
flf . s - Mr! I
. ; J;
ft ' Pf !
I ' ft-- ! i
( " & !
i . " ;
Alter hearing; "long straight
lines'' and a "slim silhouette" for
over six months, Dame Fashion, with
her usual caprice, suddenly thrusts
this model at us with its stiff wired
paniers over the hips which take on
almost the proportions of the old
hoop skirt. There are oil kinds of
rumors afloat and some of them say
that skirts will be shorter and
tighter than ever in the fall and
then this appears in the shops and
what is one to think?
j!
for campers, fishermen, hunt
ers. We -carry standard brands
in up to the minute Automatic
and Meek Reels Heddon and
Bristol rodsHildebrant flies
and spinners
Famous Winchester Arms and
Ammunition Thermos Motor
Kits and Bottles. Everything
for the sportsman.
Mail orders filled promptly
f
THIS STORE WILL
CLOSE 3 P. M.
SATURDAY
PAL AGS
Palace Hardware and Arms Co.
PALACE
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
LOWES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS
STORIES OF CRUELTY
GETS DIVORCE FOR
IIS. HAWTHORNE
ithf mm IN film'
tastic." The addition of the violin is a
noticeable feature of this orchestra.
Announcement is made that a saxa-
phone will shortly be added.
o
A DIIE TRIBUTE TO DIXIE.
(George M.
the Houston
IIS ILL HEARTS
has been
l.ul.e memorial tournament in Phoe
nix Saturday is due in this city at 10:20
o'clock tonight, according to informa
tion received. Tnere are to lie :i0
members in tiie band.
Preparations have been made by the
colored! residents of the city to eut.er
ta.in the members of the band at an
open-air social at Kastlake park Sun
day afternoon. Ice cream and cake
bunks. $4.rr; commercial 60-day
bills. $4,55 4; demand, $4.58; cables.
$4.39 "2. Time loans, strong, unchanged,
fall money strong; high, 9 per cent;
low. 5S; ruling rate, 9; closing bid,
51;;; ottered at 8; last loan, bi.
-o
Phone your classified ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331.
a-rc, -j,,m if .n r, ii,r,'--T r-Cud XZm2 r rfyi JtijiT
fcifS PMillEi if
Save t&e Leathers
Keep yourShoes Neat
LIQUIDS and PASTES
FDR BLACK.WHITE ,TAN AND OX-BL00D (DARK BROWN) SHOES
THE f.P.OAUtY COSCOBA-riONS JO, t--r
OF SZ5.H0 TO KID
1ERICU1
OUT S7.0Q0 LEFT
The fund appropriated during the
special 1918 legislature for Americani
zation work will terminate June 30,
1919. Schools have been operating in
every county except two, viz., Mohave
and Pinal, and the teachers have been
doing good work, according to the fol
lowing report submitted by the state
superintendent of public instruction,
C. O. Case.
Xo. of Av. daily
County. Teachers. Attend'e.
With the deposition of the plaintiff
who is now in Dayton, Ohio, and the
testimony of Miss Georgia Mintz, .fudge
Lyman yesterday granted a divorce to
Mrs. Olive Hawthorne who brought
separation proceedings against J. R.
Hawthorne, a railroad man, on the
ground of cruelty.
According to Mrs. Hawthorne's depo
sition, the couple married in Dayton in
1905 and separated in April, 1918, after
she endured much unhappiness. -She
alleged that for months her husband
would go without speaking to her, and
that she passed most of her time in
! tears. She claims that Hawthorne
would not take her anywhere, but that
her cause for complaint was bis bru-
tality. She told of instances in which
the husband is said to have greatly
i mistreated her, and contended that he
! stated he would "rather cut off his
j right arm than give in."
Mrs. Hawthorne in her deposition
declared that on more than one ucca
1 sion Hawthorne threw her out of bed.
j The last happening, she said which was
(immediately before their separation.
j occurred at 3 o'clock
j and she declared she
porch until hours after daybreak.
I Miss Mintz testified that she heard
I Mrs. Hawthorne's cries and went to her
neighbor whom she found on the porch
and begged her to return to her home,
but that she chose to remain there
After citing other acts in corroboration
with the plaintiff's cruelty claim, Miss
Mintz was excused from the witness
stand and the court granted the decree.
IS
30
'JO
19
25
30
31
19
44
Phoe'nix'Nash
Apache 6
Cochise IS
Coconino 2
Gila 8
Graham 4
Greenlee 10
Maricopa 6
Navajo 4
Pima 10
Santa Cruz 9
Yavapai 4
Yuma 5 37
Schools have been opened in St.
Johns, Douglas, Gleeson, Bisbee, Will
cox, Grand Canyon, Lower Miami, Mi
ami, Hayden, Globe, Solomonville, Mo
renci, Clifton, Metcalf, Tempe, Phoe
nix. Marinette, Winslow, Tucson, No
gales, Jerome, -Prescott, Y'uma and
Mohawk.
Of the $25,000 appropriated, $12,426.99
has been drawn, but there still remains
outstanding claims to be paid amount
ing approximately to $5,000
0-7
MANLY MAN DEFINED
RELEASES GIRLS WHO
PASSED BID CHECKS
There is much to commend the pic
turization of Eden Philpott's famous
novel "The Mother" which opened at
the American theater last night for a
three-days run. but thg one essential
outstanding feature, which will insure
its success, is the sustained human
heart interest and once seen, will never
be forgotten.
Klizabeth Risdon's wonderful charac
terization of the quaint, charming and
lovable mother completely won all our
hearts, carrying dack down through the
years to home and to mother, with the
wisdom of the ages in her quiet pas
sionless eyes.
The story lends itself beautifully to
the elaborate scenic effects and strik
ing panoramic views. George Loane
Tucker, the producer has taken ad
vantage of the splendid photographic
possibilities- Selecting as the locale
the hills of Dartmoor, England, made
famous by Lorna Doone and other
widely read novels, the American pro
ducer has secured a series of surpass
ingly beautiful views embracing the
in the morning, i quaint, architecture and rolling ex
emained on the i panses of England heretofore undis
covered by the eye of the motion pic
ture camera. Mr. Tucker has also suc
ceeded in securing a most realisic
moonlight effect, exquisitely tinted vrid
toned.
The feature will hold the screen at
the American for the balance of the
week with matinees on Saturday and
Sunday.
The added comedy feature, Marie
Dressier in "The Cross Red Nurse" is
a decided laughing hit.
Bailey
Post)
! "Is there still a Dixie?" asks Life in
its "Dixie Number." Yes, there still is
a Dixie. A Dixie in the hearts of soi..
of us older ones, and in that realm of
the spirit fancy may summon visions
of the most beautiful of scenes, Om
loveliest of faces and days of cljud- j
less blue! Dixie, the East to which
those of us who stand on the rim of
the fading day turn in devotion, while
the shadows creep; Dixie, the glory
land of the past, the golden bourne of j
memory's silent rambles, the hallowed j
solitude in whose cool depth the lost i
chords of life breathe their music into !
the soul! Dixie, love's shadowland, 1
peopled with the unfettered spirits of i
'the noble and the great, redolent i-t
memories that do not uie necause tiie-,
cluster ;.!iout things immortal, templed
with the dre:i.iLabrii's ot a nation th;''.
drew from out God's boundless deep
and, after four years of romam t .
poetry and glory, turned again home;
Dixie, the beautiful and glorious, th
sweetest chapter of history tthe noh
lest epic of the ages .the light of yes
teryear whose effulgence gilds th
crest of time's swift onward tide!
Dixie, the stainless mother of the na
tion, the indestructible kingdom of th-'
twilight Dixie. the incompara'oi
South of our dreams! Yes. there sti'l
in a Dixie.
IVERSIDE
PARK
DANCING
TONIGHT
Sonny Clay and his Jazz Band
The Big Pool is Always
. Open
Visit the Concessions
Have your meals at Riverside
Restaurant
m
AT THE
Today Saturday
ALICE
BRADY
In
The
"BETTER HALF"
A Thrilling Story of Twin
Sisters and
Gaumont Graphic, Strand
Comedy
That Hazel Tinney and Annis
Weaver, 19-year-old girls, arrested on
the charge of passing bogus, checks,
were the victims of a forger, is the
opinion of Justice Wheeler who yester
day dismissed the cases against the
defendants.
The young women told the story
which they volunteered to the court
when arraigned a few days ago. They
taiu me cneeKs were given tnem rv -h, i
J. P.. Baker just as he was leaving
town. He seemed ip be rushed for time
and stated that be had not a minute in
which to buy them remembrances and
asked that they accept the checks and
make their own purchases. Thev
"The Better Half" Pleases
"The Better Half," Alice Brady's lat- t
est. scored a hit at its first showing at ;
the Columbia theater yesterday. It
will be repeated again today and Sat
urday. "The Better Half" is a story of
twin sisters.
Alice Brady is seen as both Louise
and Trixie. twin sisters who are as dif-
ferent below the surface as it is pos
sible for sisters to bo. Louise is a
lovable chiid who grows to a fine type
of womanhood, while her twin sister
is selfish and churlish to an almost Im
possible degree, with hardly a friend in
the world except her sister and Michael
Thwaite. a cousin by adoption whom
she eventually marries. ! 0"
During the 'course of the entire pic- "
ture, Miss Brady's doubling is so elev-
that it is impossible to '
AMERICAN TONIGHT
McCLURE'S PICTURES PRESENT
THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD
ADDED COMEDY FEATURE MARIE DRESSLER IN
"The CROSS RED NURSE"
PRICES, 20 and 30c
tell which is she and which is her dou
hie. in many of the .scenes, Trixie and
Louise are actually Miss Brady herself.
One scene in particular shows two
front views of Trixie and Louise at
ine same moment Both are posed bv
J,?JLhB8tn store ! Miss Brady and it i,amd
Bargain
List
Ford with Express Body $ 330.00
Chevrolet 4!0 350.00
Chevrolet Baby Grand 400.00
Dodj?e Touring 391.8 900.00
Willys Six, Club Koadster, 1918 1000.00
Jeffery Six, 7-passenjjer, Wire Wheels,
Kelly-Springfield tires, new 800.00
(Los Angeles Times)
Mrs. Ogden Bellows, the Nebraska
suffragist leader, while speaking in
Denver, referred almost constantly to
the 'manly man.' Finally a woman
of the opposition obviously with a view
to starting something, spoke up say
ing: "And just what do you mean by a
manly man'"'
"A manly man," replied Mrs. Bel
lows, "is the kind that just doesn't
stay, and stay, because he knows the
girl isn't strong enough to throw him
out."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
FOR SALE Ford car,
Call 401 W. Washington.
new rubber.
dr
FOR SALE Late model Buick light
6. live-passenger touring car; Al con
dition. S12 W. Wash. St., upstair:!. !r
WANTED Party to drive . cur ' to
coast for passage. Call 4704. It
Maxwell one-ton Trui-k .
Nash ton and a half True
run 1300 miles .
Iiepublic three and a half ton, used 8 months
900.00
1200.00
2500.00
Indiana, two-ton 430.00
We are determined to close these cars and trucks
oui by July 1st.- These prices are low. If you do not
agree with us cn the price, make an offer. They must
mdve at some price. .
Phone [phone] North Central Avenue
STRAYED One pair grey mares,
one of them roached mane, one bay 4-year-old
mare, one bay horse. Reward
if returned to Lambert & Langley's
corral. Phone 3036. tf
FOR EEXT
E. Van Buren.
-6 rooms and bath. 1306
WANTED A handy man to work in
planing mill and lumber yard; steady
job. Phoenix Planing Mill. dr
. DESIRABLE 4 rooms, bath and solar
heater. 1011 W. Adams. dr
LOST Fraternity pin fastened to
shirt, between Chandler and Mesa.
Name R. W. Reeves on back. -Reward.
State entomologist's office, cor. Sixth
Ave. and Adams. dr
n A.Mhl) Middle-aged woman as
housekeeper for small family. Apply
I'll N. Central. Apt. A, or phone 1962.
Phone your classified ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331.
and their arrest followed.
The defendants were represented by
G. S. Cunningham and Herman Lewko
witz assistant county attorney appeared
lor the state.
o
A BLOW AT PATENT MEDICINES
(Literary Digest)
A physician in North Carolina sends
to the Journal of American Medical
Association an advertisement of- a
"tonic," from which it may be learned
in twentyffour-point black face cap
itals that the "tonic" contains "no
alcohol." Says this paper:
"One gathers from the less promi
nently featured parts of the advertise
ment that the preparation dos, how
ever, contain post wine! This, in
way, prepares one for the newspaper
item which the same correspondent
sent in forty-eight hours- later, de
tailing the conviction of a Charlotte,
N. C, druggist of selling this nonal
coholic 'tonic' to young men who, odd
ly enough, after partaking of it be
came dilrnk and disorderly. Counsel
for the druggist maintained that if the
tonic were taken according to direc
tions the medicine would not produce
intoxication. But by an unfortunate
faux pas, the young men failed to fol
low directions.
Thus far the story is commonplace
The unusual feature in the case is the
judge's charge to the jury. He in
structed these twelve good men and
true to decide whether or not a 'patent
medicine,' which when taken in liberal
quantities will produce intoxication, is
an intoxirating liquor. The jury de
cided that such a 'patent medicine' is
an intoxicating liquor!- Should this
common sense and rather obvious find
ing of the jury be held by the courts
over the country generally, the large
ousiness that purveyors of alcoholk
'patent medicines' are expecting to de-
velim nffpr .Ititv 1 111Q u-itl fail in ro
' teriulize "
to say that experienced directors
gasped when they saw the finished
product on the screen.
A Ga-umont Graphic, showing latest
world happenings, is one of the aug
menting numbers for today. The Pa
cific coa.st division of the film is es
pecially interesting, inasmuch as it
shows many of the big happennings of
tne past week in pictures- A Strand
comedy is the other augmenting film.
INDIAN
FAIR
Riverside Park
"Meet me at Riverside" is getting to
be a most popular slogan in the city.
The big resort is the meeting place
daily for many picnic parties, supper
parties and dancing parties, for the
park facilities are. unequaled in the
city.
The grounds are an ideal place for
picnics, offering as they do unlimited
shade and plenty of play ground. Then
the oig pool is always open all the I
time, and this is indeed an appreciated I
feature for every picnic party. I
The dance will be conducted tonight
as usual, with Sonny Clay and his jazz !
band on hand at the pavilion to furnish
the tempting music for the "light fan- j
Build burself Ujx
A daily ration
Grape-Nuts
willhelpi
A Wbnderful Food
for Sturdy Strength!
July 2, 3, 4,
12 Miles East of N. Central Ayc on Thomas Road
APACHES PIMAS MARICOPAS
Broncho Riding Calf Roping
Relay Races
Horse Racing Bull-Dogging
Over One Thousand Indians
Will Appear in the Great Wild West Events
See the Spectacular
STREET PARADE IN PHOENIX
at 10:30 July 2
Grand Stand and Plenty of Shade and Water at the Fair Groounds
MUSIC BY INDIAN BAND
Performance Starts at 2 Pfc M.; Closes at 8:30 P. M.
v Six Solid Hours of Action
Admission 50c
L. C. BENNETT, Manager.