Arizona republican. [volume], July 10, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1919
PACE TWO
D
aWaarfrfaaiaaW""
If J
?
r r f
'MM
Iff If JV
mum
Adjustment for
iamon
9
PjH : It H
! US Mileage
Because
It's In Them
Fabrics 6,000 Miles
Cords 8,000 Miles
SHOW the striking- fig
ures of our new adjust
ment mileage fabrics
6,000 miles; cords 8,000 to
any old-time Diamond user.
And he'll tellyou Diamond
adjustment mileage repre
sents only the minimum
of what Diamonds actually
do with fair and square
driving.
Adjustment mileage back
of Diamond Tires always
stands for greater mileage
ahead of them
NOTE. The new adjustment ap
plies to all Diamond -Tires in use
or in dealer's hands.
otor Supply Co.
315 North Central Ave,
SQUEEGEE TREAD
GflMPERS OPPOSES
INFLUX EXCEPT ON
ESTR1CTED BASIS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW VORK, July 9. Opposition of
the American Federation of Labor to
unrestricted immigration during the
next four years is based on a desire
to checkmate "a comomation of cor
porations, trusts and shippings compa
nies to bring immigrants to the United
Stales under contracts which made
them virtually slaves to these trusts."
Samuel Gompers. president of the fed
eration, declared in an address before
the Pan-American Federation of La
bor here tonight.
Discussing the alleged "combination"
Mr. Gompers said:
"The contracts which these indus
trial trusts and corporations had with
those people were of such a character
that the people were for years slaves
to these persons who observed vessels
coming into this country could see the
immigrants, each with nothing more
than a little box, herded into trains
and taken to factories, stockyards,
steel plants and oiher industrial es
tablishments. "To such a pass did the situation
come that the trust magnates would
advertise in American newspapers and
papers of other countries that they
wanted men but did not want Ameri
can workers."
Mr. Oompers asserted tha the feder
ation t;ied for years to organize work
ers of the packing, iron and steel i:v
duslrics but had met wuh but little
success because "these n.en had ben
kept in bondage and have !-n allowed
only their language newspape-s, which
taught them t hey s hould hate the
American labor movement and not
Join it
Mr. Gompers added that a perid of
non-immigration would materially aid
America's campaign to Americanize all
her inhabitants.
"This is a critical time, a crucial
time, a time unprecedented on the
globe," Mr. Gompers continued, "and it
simply means we must protect our
selves or be overwhelmed. When this
critical period is past, America can
I again become the home of those who
voluntarily come to make homes and
to live according to our standards. We
will extend the hand of welcome to
those who come in that spirit."
The federation selected Mexico City
as the place for the third annual con
vention, which will be held next July.
II
DOUGLAS YOUTH DROWNED
DOUGLAS, July 9. Fulton Remick,
17, s on of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Remick
of Douglas, was drowned today while
swimming in the White Water river
near the Calumet and Arizona smelter,
2 miles west of the city. The boy was
a por s wimmer and while wading got
over his depth. Roland Dawson, 12
years old attempted to save him but
was dragged under and barely escaped
with his life. Young Remick's body
was recovered after two hours, the
younger boy in his excitement taking
a street car for the city instead of
notifying anyone.
o :
TO BE A KID AGAIN
I'd like to be a kid again for just one
summer's day
And throw away these guns and
swords and run away to play
A-down the yellow orchard lane and
by the river's brim.
And bring a line and fishhook, too,
but first I'd have a swim.
And somehow, I imagine that the
swim would wash away
The rust and blood and canker and the
many years' decay
Of images and idols and dreams of
long ago,
And drench the world with star-drops
in the way it used to glow.
1
And I'd watch the little ripples go
swirling down to sea.
And speculate and marvel on the great
4
man I would be;
And wonder what the big world held
the world awaiting me
The world of silvery dream-dust the
world I couldn't see.
And then I wish the grimy shade of
what I am today
Could steal beside the dreaming boy
and watch him as he lay,
And see the velvet starshlne in the
clear, untarnished eyes
The eyes that couldn't see the world
that only saw the skies.
J. E. Molyneaux in Life.
o
U.S. WOMAN HELPED
HUSBAND FIGHT FOE
Mrs. Charles Henry Poser.
Mrs. Charles Henry Poser, wife
ef Major Poser of the Canadian Ex
peditionary Force, went to England
with her husband in 1916. Upon his
departure for France she herself
served with the Canadian army ser
vice corps and drove an army am
bulance in London for over two
years. Mrs. Poser was before her
marriage to the major Miss Kitty
Steeie Barrett, daughter of Dr. Kate
Waller Barrett of Alexandria, Vir
ginia - - - - -
BWI',! mum. Hum
: i f "t I
' - - - - c i
' 'i. V 1
' SS" I
if, " '" I
f '- "
h - y ,i i "V i I
P ' , ' )
fcadliredl Spsdsl
Officers 'Patrol
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, July 9. One hundred
special deputy sheriffs tonight were
patrolling the vicinity of the Corn Pro
ducts Refining compam-'s plant at
Argo, a suburb, where last night two
men were killed and about 50 others
wounded or injured in fights between
armed guards and strike sympathizers.
One of the wounded men was reported
in a dying condition tonight. Today
passed with comparative quiet but was
marked by contradictory statements
from officials and union men.
The only incident approaching vio
lence reported today occurred when a
number of strikers chased Edward
Reeves, mayor of Argo and superin
tendent of machine shops. They ac
cused him of attempting to stop their
credit with local merchants. This he
denied.
Union officials assert the company
officials had broken an agreement to
allow he men to decide by vote wheth
er they wanted the "closed shop."
N'o such agreement ever was made,
representatives of the company said.
both union and non-union men were
employed at the same wages with an
eight-hour day.
ILLICIT TRAFFIC IS
FLU
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July 9. The rea-
i son General P. Elias Calles, governor
of Sonora, put a strict ban upon the
manufacture or sale of liquor in that
state early last month, was explained
recently by the general in Hermosillo.
according to arrivals from Nogales.
General Calles said he had positive in
formation that moonshiners furnished
a band of Yaqui Indians with mescal
and after they had become drung ac
companied them to El Progreso mine
and helped the Indians loot it. He also
had positive information that boot
leggers were furnishing liquor to sol-
diers in Sonora and undermining their
morale.
Explanation also was given of the
recent attacks made by the Mexico
City newspaper, El Universal, upon
General Calles. When the general was
summoned to Mexico City and made
minister of commerce In the Carranza
government, he received all the re
porters of Mexico City papers except
those of El Universal, the policy of
which he did not approve. As a result,
it is said, the newspaper has declared
war on General Calles.
The reported arrest of Ramon Zunl
ga, Leopoldo Palafox, Luis Encinas,
Epigminio Ybarra, prominent residents
of Hermosillo and Alberto Rico, a
wealthy merchant of Guaymas, also
was denied by the arrivals. Although
there have been numerous arrests in
connection with General Calles' decree
against liquor sales, there has not been
a single execution, and the belief Is
growing in Hermosillo that death was
intended only as a "paper" penalty, in
order to overawe the illicit liquor
traffickers.
SAYS ALLEGED PICT
IS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July 9. At no time
since the beginning of the world war
has the Japanese government sought
to enter into treaty relations with Ger
many and neither has any of its agents
entertained any proposition of that
character, it was said today at the
Japanese embassy.
Existence of a secret treaty between
Germany and Japan under which Ja
pan was to share with Germany her
special concession and privileges In
China in combination with Russia was
reported In a recent press dispatch
from Budapest, quoting a wireless re
port from Moscow. This report was
made the subject of a resolution in
troduced yesterday by Senator Ixdge.
republican of Massachusetts, asking
the president to transmit to the senate
a copy of the alleged treaty and infor
mation as to whether is had been ab
rogated. The report as to such a treaty was
characterized today by the Japanese
embassy as undoubtedly of GermiSk
origin.
State department officials also pro
fessed ignorance todav of the existence
Re
C
Ml
mmm
AM
StmmUrd MUiU
- S3M; ftrttd
mf M (TIN,
the Moscow dispatch.
o
MEXICANS CAN COME
FOR COTTON HARVEST
SAYS PRIVATE ADVICE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
EL PASO, July 9. Mexican lab
orer intending to work on Ameri
can farms may continue to come
into this country free of tha usual
restrictions until the first of the
coming year, according to private
advices received hare today.
The restrictions, which include
head tax and the usual literacy
test appled to immigrants had been
waived for a period ending August
1 next. Tha waiver was extended
by tha department of labor follow
ing a conference between Secretary
Wilton and a number of Texas
cotton growers and others inter
ested in use of Mexican labor.
Entry of a laborer under the wai
ver does not permit him to remain
permanently in this country. The
restriction were waived tome
time ago as a war measure.
VILLA BANDITS WOUND
GERMAN CARETAKER
AMERICAN MINING CO.
EL. PASO. July 9. Mexican bandits
fired o n an automobile In wbich Julius
Sinner, caretaker of the American
Smelting and Refining company, an
American mining corporation, was rid
infT to Pan-al, Sunday, a bullet Btriking
him in the leg and also wounding his
Mfrxican chauffeur.- Sinner was made
prisoner and forced to pay a ransom of
B0t peso for hia release. Notice of the
holdup, was received here late today.
Sinner is a German who has been in
Mexico many years.
Mexican federal authorities in Chi
huahua City weer notified and a column
of troops wag scheduled to arrive in
Parral tonight to occupy the tov.-n.
Villa rebels were reported yesterday
to be gathering at Pilar de Conchos,
n?ar Parral and small bands had visit
ed Parral - x
Mid-Month
1 .
oMmBia
Al Jolson Sinds
Til Say She Does
Al himself says this song from
"Sinbad" is his biggest hit. Does
Al know what the public likes?
We'll say he does. You'll say so,
too, when you hear this record.
A-2746 85c
That JAZZ BABY
Just Has To Jazz
So will you, when you hear
Agnes Lynn, the new Columbia
comedienne, sing this syncopated
riot. Coupled with "I Ain't Got
'en No Time to Have the Blues,"
a tenor triumph by Irving and
Jack Kaufman. A-2745 85c
:-l Few
"Mammy LnlUfcy Walti . . .
"Tha Rod Lantern" Medley Fox-tiot
"Tear (of Love)" Medley Ooe-step
"Yama-Yama Blue" Medley Fox-trot
"Juat Another Good Man Cone Wrong"
"Yelping Hound Blue r ox-trot
Get the Great Midsummer Dance List Just Out
Nnu Ctlumtia Rtctrdt m Salt I fit loth and 201 h if Everj Month
COLUMBIa'gRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK
"All We Ask Is a
Barrows Furniture Co.
First Street and Jefferson
W carry in atoek avary Grafanota, vry record and all tal need! mad by Ow
Columbia Graphaphon Co.
YOU CAN HEAR
Exclusive Columbia Artists
And Scores of World-Renowned Artists Every Day
in your own home on a Columbia Grafonola. We are exclusive representa
tives Columbia Graf onolas and Record s, for Mesa.
Kerr & Smalley Music Company
42 East Main St., Mesa, Arizona
"MESA'S NEW MUSIC STORE"
Grafaphones
PILCHERS
PHONE 13
List of
! o ...
HF if
"Friends - a Soncf of
appealing sentiment
The Sterling Trio sings of a life
time's friends. Coupled with "I'm
Going to Climb the Blue Ridge
Mountains Back to You," the
greatest love song of this genera
tion, sung by Campbell and Burr.
A-2744 85c
Delirious Dance Hits
The Happy Six A-2747
Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra J 85c
...... Jockers Dance Orchestra lA-2741
Jockers Dance Orchestra j 85c
Fox-trot . Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra A-2742
Louisiana rive du Urchestia J
85c
Chance to Show You"
Phone 1666
Large Assortment of Records
DRUG STORE
GLENDALE