Arizona republican. [volume], July 16, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1919
PAGE TWO
we were the only member of the court
that waj not bribed? If we ratify this
treaty as it stands we approve not
jnly the judgment but the reprehen
sible method by which it was brought
about. Should this treaty as stand1,
become operative and later the 30,000.
Hflu of Chinese in Shantung should re
bel agiinst the rule of Japan and then
if the balance of China should go to
the assistance of their own brethren
in attempting to overthrow the unlaw
ful and cruel rule of a foreign nation
it would be our duty to contribute un
der the league of nations as it now
stands, American lives and American
blood on the battlefield to assist Japan
to retain her power.
Treaty Should Go Back
"This treaty should go back, and I
believe if the American people could
have an opportunity to see all the vice
that it rciniaina and were able to ex
press their patriotic sentiments, it
would po back practically by an unani
mous vote. When the honest citizens
f ;reat. liritain. of France, and of
Italy, realize the injustice that it con
tains they will unite with us in de
manding that it be rejected."
While declaring he favored the gen
eral idea for a league of nations, Sen
ator Xorris said he considered the Ver
sailles covonant contained many ob
jectionable features and would vote
for changes in it.
been able to make only small pur
chases. On that date Mr. Barnes will
make another review of the situation
and make an announcement concern
ing the placing of a premium.
o
WOULD CALL STRIKE
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. A re
quest that all telephone operators and
electrical workers' unions in the coun
try he called out on strike before July
31 on behalf of the striking operators
and linemen on the Pacific coast was
sent to J. P. Noonan, president of the
international brotherhood of electrical
workers, by the general strike com
mittee here today.
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES
WHEAT PRICES TO REMAIN SAME
NEW YORK, July 15. The United
States drain corporation announced
tonight there would be no advance
irom the premium over the guaran
teed price of wheat imposed by Julius
lames, t'nited -States wheat director,
before. August 15, since the movement
from the farms does not warrant the
Increase and the grain corporation has
SEATTLE, July 15. Deliberating
less than one hour, the coroner's jury
impaneled to determine what caused
the death of Frederick Dowsey, spe
cial agent of the United States ship
ping board here. May 2, returned a
verdict Dowsey died of natural causes,
probably apoplexy, and was not mur
dered as had been alleged.
COCHISE PROSECUTOR
(Continued from Page One)
Watermelons are again coming into
their own since the cantaloupe ship
ments have declined. During the b.g
cantaloupe rush, watermelon snippets
had to be content with stock cars, but
with refrigerator cars once morj
available, there is increased selling
for export.
Tomatoes are scarce and very hign
in price. They are also poor as to
quality. Celery is fancy and fetch s
a good price.
A car load of potatoes arrived yes
terday. Dealers Are Paying
From To
Ranch eggs i AO .42
Butter , 53
Fryers, lb 30
Hens, lb .25
Feterita 2.40
Kaffir Corn 2.40
Wheat 3.38
Barley 2.50
Alfalfa 14.00 15.00
Fran, ton 40.00
Milo Maize 2.40
Retail Selling Prices
READY FOR PATROL DUTY
SAN DIEGO. Calif- July 15 Twen
ty-eight reserve military aviators will
leave for Kelly Field. Texas, early to
morrow for assignment to patrol along
the Mexican border, according to an
nouncement made at Rockwell field to
day. The war department it wa be
lieved here, would not put into effect
at once a recent order discharging
reserve officers from the army's air
service. ,
-
Coffee
Drinkers!
Take Notice!
v There's No Increase
In The Price of
INSTANT
POSTUM
But there's apt to
be an increase in
your comfort and
health if you
change from
Coffee to Postum
There's a Reason "
Phelps-Dodge corporation had come to
his home and had told him he would
give him until Friday to return to
work; that if he did not return by that
date, the company never would em
ploy him again. Crouch said he was
not an I. W. V., did not know that
I. W. W.'s were principally interested
in the strike; did not see any I. W. D.
literature or the open letter published
in the Bisbee papers about the strike
ind said he had belonged to no or
ganization. He said he had favored
striking as "the men never did get
what they were entitled to." and said
that "according to law" he was in
favor of picketing.
No other testimony was offered by
the prosecution and none by the de
fense.
Attorneys Pass Remarks
Twice while Crouch was on the
stand, the county attorney and W. G.
Gilmore of defendant's counsel engaged
in a brief tilt each time with French
as the aggressor.
The case against Harry Walters,
continued from Monday in order to al
low state's witnesses to be brought
here, will he resumed Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. If testimony in
that action be concluded, the cases of
Fred Santner, James Boyd and Phil
Tovrea will be called for hearing, it
was said by the court.
Almonds, lb. 40
F.ggs 50
Turkeys 33
Kens 35
Flyers, lb , .40
Butter 65
Sugar, 2 lbs 20
Flour, 24-lb. sack 1-50
Bell peppers, lb 30
Green chili, lb 30
Cabbage 08
Okra, lb .20
Lemons, dozen 30
Oranges, dozen 40
Bunch vegetables, 2 for .05
Lettuce, per head 30
Dry Onions 10
White Onions 1
Grapes, Thompson's
Seedless, two lb. for 25
Bananas, 2 lbs .. 35
Peanuts, lb 25
Celery, bunch 25
.4b
.33
.23
1.95
.40
.75'
".is
12
.15
.25
4.00
TOWN TOPICS
3
MEN MISTREATED
(Continued from Page One)
Boggs, who said he saw at least 50
men beaten.
Alvin Bates, Brooklyn, who was with
the headquarters troops, second army,
said whenever "there was a formation,
a man was beaten up every five min
utes" at the prison farm. He and
Boggs said that a Pole, serving in the
American army, was brutally beaten
and soon afterward the prisoner cut
his throat with a razor.
"Medical inspection was a farce,"
said Bates, referring to the farm. "You
went in one door and were kicked out
another."
George L. Pallitto, Newark, N. J.,
private in company M, 113th infantry,
told of many cruelties in the prisons
in France, 'and admitted that he was
absent without leave, for which he was
sentenced.
Potatoes, 100 lbs 3.75
Summer squash, lb 05
Walnuts, lb 40
Olives, it 35
Grapefruit, per dozen... 1.00
Tomatoes, lb 10
Strawberries, box 20
Raspberries, box 25
Green peas, lb
New Potatoes, lb 05
Plums, lb 15
Cucumbers 05
Peaches, 3 lbs 25
Apricots, lb 05
Cantaloupes, each 05
Watermelons 02
Green corn, dozen 40
Blackberries 20
Livestock Quotations
Reef on hoof 07
Hogs n
Veal 08
Mutton , 09
o
DEATH OF PAUL GREEN
Paul Green", a young attorney of
this city, died early this morning at
his home, 2209 West Monroe street,
after a long illness caused by tuber
culosis. He was 25 years old, and a
native of Tennessee. He had been in
this city about four years and was
recently admitted to the bar in this
state after completing his studies at
law.
Mr. Green is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Sallie T. Green of the home ad
dress, and a sister, Mrs. Allen. He
also leaves many friends. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
.45
1.50
20
2-25
.08
.10
.18
.09
.13
FROM LOS ANGELES Los An
geles guests at the Hotel Adams yes
terday included E. W. Perry. L. B. Gill,
W. E. Meyers and S. P. Piatt.
HEADING EAST C. W. Messick,
with his wife and three children, left
last night for Green Springs, West
Virginia, to spend the summer.
TO VISIT OLD HOME Mrs. Rose
Voita and daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Nova. left last night for a trip to their
former home in Bt Louis, Missouri.
They will also visit Davenport, Iowa,
and Chicago, and return late in ep
tember.
SESSION LAWS OUT The session
laws of 1919 are coming off the press
now and are being sent out by the sec
retary of state to the various officials
of the different counties. Mit Bimms,
the secretary of state, announced yes
terday that there will not be suffi
cient copies of the new lawa to supply
public demand until the latter part of
the week, and that his office is au
thorized to supply them at $1.50 per
copy when the whole edition is printed
ALLEGES CRUELTY Cruelty was
the charge made by Mrs. vera May
Oldman agiinst Christopher Oldman,
when she took the stand in the divorce
court yesterday. Mrs. Oldman claimed
that her husband was unkind and told
of an instance when he scratched her
on the neck. On corroboration of her
testimony she was granted a decree
and the custody of her small daughter.
Oldman was allowed visitorial rights
to the child and ordered to contribute
$15 a month toward his daughter's
support and $25 a month toward the
support of Mrs. Oldman.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Little
Miss Eleanor Carson celebrated her
sixth birthday on Sunday, when her
father. Dr. Harry Carson, entertained
a group of her young friends at his
apartment at the Westminster, later
taking the youngsters to Morley's
where swimming and dancing aroused
the guests. Dr. Carson was assisted
by Clay Parker and the tiny girls pres
ent were Miss Eugenia Gladney, Mvss
Dorothy Elwell, Miss Minnie Lee
Marx and Miss Margaret Casbery.
CITY BAND DOES WELL The
City band, Mr. Venne. leader, has be
come an institution of Phoenix, is de
riving flattering popular support ami
is doing much of the development oi
the musical talent of Phoenix youth.
especially the high school boys. Much
more will be heard of it now. It has
been decided by the management of the
band to give mid-week concerts at
Eastlake park on Thursday nights be
ginning at 8 o'clock- The city authori
ties are co-operating in the matter.
They will have additional lights put in
and otherwise they will improve the
park and make it more attractive.
TURN IN ANOTHER BICYCLE
The collection of stolen bicycles which
gradually grows in the basement of the
city hall was slightly augmented yes
terday afternoon when a solicitor for
The Republican brought in a wheel
from the southside. As is usually the
case with stolen wheels the plate had
been removed leaving only the number
oanDDcnnnnno s
c
P
kms
Fancy Large Wickson Plums
Per lb. 3c
Seedless Grapes
25 lb. lots, 6c per lb. .
We insist on you canning fruit this
summer. Prices have been named
on California canned fruit for this fall
delivery and are the highest . ever
known.
Quart Fruit Jars, per doz., 95c.
Chilean Watermelons
The kind you have been waiting for - - We have them
ARIZONA GROCERY CG.
1954-PHONES-4455
DDDDDOODODCannDnSDnnG
for identification. There was no record
in the police station of it and it was
parked alone side about twenty other
wheels picked up. There are some very
good looking machines waiting identi
fication which Chief Brisbois would
gladly lik to get out of his jurisdic
tion. ARRIVE FOR FUNERAI Richard
Doheney arrived by train yesterday
morning from California and was fol
lowed by Mr. and "Mrs. Ed. Doheney,
who arrived late last night after mak
ing the trip by auto. The three had
been called to Long Beach last week
by the serious illness of their father,
W. P. Doheney. Sr. News of the lat
ter's death reached Phoenix shortly
after the children had departed and
all efforts to intercept them failed.
Learning the sad news on their arrival j
at Long Beach, they returned imme
diately to this city, the motorists mak
ing unusually good time. Announce
ment regarding the funeral services
had been withheld pending their ar
rival, but they are now announced for
9 o'clock Thursday morning at the J.
T. Whitney chapel. An opportunity
will be given friends who wish to view
the remains if they will call at the
chapel between the hours of 4 and 7
o'clock this afternoon.
A LONG MOTOR TRIP Abandon
ing sore corns and tired, aching feet
for a few weeks, Frank Shirley will
leave shortly on a Vacation which will
be ' spent on the Pacific coast, his
first outing in seven years. He will
Join James and Edgar Robinson and
Bert Telequa at Seattle, and in the
boys' big Jeffreys Six they will motor
to Loake, Washington, where fish are
plentiful, thence to Vancouver by boat
and return. On their way back they
will come by the way of Portland, the
Indian school at Salem and the won
derful hop fields nearby. Journeying
down the Pacific highway they will '
cross the Siskuyou mountains to
Shasta, motoring on through Red Bluff
to Vallejo, viewing the navy yard at
Mare Island. Taking the ferry to Ro
deo the party will proceed via Berkeley
and Oakland to San Francisco. On
the coast line down they will stop to
fish and hunt, making side trips of in
terest until they reach Los Angeles.
Doc says he expects to have the time
of his life.
.7.
1 1
Delen5 -Texas, July 15, 1919
Comanche County StocfahoUers:
n
M
"Comanche Central our fifty fifty well penetrated sand today. Promis
es fine well. Comanche County Number 120, five hundred feet and
expected in last of week. Warreri-Waggoner our offset now mak
ing fourteen thousand barrels and Humble Well, another Comanche
offset, in today with sixteen thousand, probably greatest well in
Texas. Can deliver only few more shares of my allotment at two
fifty and will give old stockholders first preference. If wanted, wire
amount wanted immediately, and send remittance to my address here
to insure delivery. No order for less than twenty or more than one
hundred shares accepted. If allotment over-subscribed will prorate
orders as received. A. W. FISHER. 6:10 P.M.
14
nil
1